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TN19291024 - October 24, 192917th. 1!B Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, EaL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Section One Tillsonburg, Ontario, October 24th, 1929Single Copy 5 Cent*Vol 10. No. 43. Anniversary at St Pauls South Oxford Nomination Election ReturnsMass Meetings!Ruv. A. J. Lot. .f Woodstock Con.Both AnfU. Following Nomination! th. offi«. window next Wedn..- othor column that they will bo th. Moral ng .ad Evotsiag — Th. LUic.1 Aid Give Th.ir Accu.to.n~l Hot Dinoar oo Mooday Evooiog. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS *-■-» $1.50 per Annum United States $2.00 jceived IGERS ew in every- 1 tubes (this EC EK At TUBE A/CTubotbm eek-end home... WARE ,LER 3NBURG el Archer of Avon spent with Mr. and Mrs. Robert er of Jarvis has returned ■pending a few days with . H. HilKker. Mrs. Swancc of Zend* . and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell mtiy. z It*. Robert Taylor spent * .-I Mr and Mrs WiU Thomas rt McClung spent Sunday <xam Mxrdat. ' ----------IN THE----------- Town Hall, Tillsonburg IN THE INTERESTS OF JAMES PULLIN Liberal Conaarratlve Candidate for South Oxford Monday, October 28th At 230 p.m. ADDRESSES BY REV. I. B. MARTIN Of Brantford, and others. Tuesday, October 29 m IN THE OPERA HOUSE HON. G. S. HENRY Minister of Highways, and Others will Speak. All electors of th. Riding ESPECIALLY THE LADIES are urged be pr.unt to hear th... important addra.sas. to South Oxford Liberal-Conservative Assoc. j GEO. H. HOLLIER, Pre.,R. J. KELLY, Sec. Used Cars 1929 De Soto Sedan1928 Chrysler 70 Coach 1927 Chrysler 58 Coach 1928 Chrysler 70 Brougham 1926 Ford 4-Door 1926 Ford Ton Truck ’RuxelT 3 Touring Cars, Cheap SEE THE NEW 1830 NASH Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263 Basil D. Maboo Work D WEATHER Carroll Bros PAINTERS AND DECORATORS E. J. Gray & Son TILLSONBURG Cw. Bid—Il .ad BMdwi. St*. PHONE 571 Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Special Council Meeting A special meeting of the Town Council was held on Tuesday evening, when the request of the British- American Oil Co. was granted to be allowed to install tanks on the proper ty formerly occupied by the Heinz Pickle Co. The question of endeavor ing to divert the course of the stream of Clear Creek was also discussed and it was agreed that if possible this would be done in an endeavor to save the banks of the creek. THE E.F.DAVlS CO. CE Notice to Dairymen Ask about our prices on Cow Chow for winter sstT spring booking. You only take delivery of Cow Chow as you use It. We also give a discount off for cash or if paid by the 20th of each month. CROSSETT BROS. Flour and Feed Store. Gibson, Taylor & Co. LIMITED INVESTMENT BROKERS Head Offic. Toronto. Ont. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Orders executed on all ex changes. Ph... 1SJ Hous. M2—113 Plu-bar. a-d EUetridaa. Tilbonborg Office: Maro Block TELEPHONE 249 G. D. TILLSON Resident Manage Vcry successful anniversary services were heM at St. Paul* United church on Sunday last. Rev. A. J. lx»ve of Dundas Street United church, Wood stock. who is well known to radio fan*, was the special speaker, and he wa» greeted with very large audience* at both services, the sacred edifice being filled almost to it* capacity on each occasion. The pulpit platform was appropriately and tastefully decorated with autumn foliages and fruits, and presented a very attractive appearance. earnest addresses, which were fol lowed with close attention by his hear er*. The subject of the evening dis course was The Prodigal Brother." which was a reversal of The Prodigal Son. and he brought forth some prac tical lesson* with vigor and force that impressed them upon the mind* of hit hearers. The musical -service, under the direction of Mi,* Helen Trestafa, was a* usual of a high order, and a most enjoyable feature of the day’s pro gramme. The morning anthem was "My Task’” (Dicks), and the soloist was Miss Wilma Robertson, who in her pleasing and efficient manner rendered "Father in Heaven" (Doun). and the mixed quartet. Mi»» Robertson. Mrs. H. Brady. Messrs. John Hazell and F. E. Aldrich sang "Bless the Lord. O My Sour very effectively. In the evening the anthem, "Hark. Hark. Mr Soul’’-(Shelley), was excellently rend ered. the solo passage! being taken by Misses Margaret Ellis and Wilma Robertson. The quartette efficiently sang “Dream* of Galilee" (Morrison), and Lewi* Sinden sang in good voice "Consider and Hear Me." The closing anthem. "Lead Me. Lord." at the con clusion, was very appropriate to the sermon. On the following Monday evening the Ladies Aid’ gave it* accustomed hot dinner, which was largely attended, and made ■ fitting dose to one of the most successful anniversaries held Paul* church.St.br Sale Register F. Fulkerson’. Sala. Oct. 25—Farm stock, feed and .... plements. 154 miles east of Kinglake, near Forsyte's mill—Charles Haney, prop. Oct. 2k—Household furniture on King street, C E. Nobbs, proprietor. Oct. 28—Farm stock and implement* and household furniture. Two mile* wejt of Courtland, on Talbot road. E. Leslie, proprietor. Oct. 29—Auction sale of farm stock of Eden. Tho*. Craven and Wm. Lilly, and implement*. About 2 mile* north proprietor*. Nov. 5—Clearing sale of farm stock and implement*, on the lake road, about 2 mile* east of Clear Creek. Omer Kitchen, proprietor. A. M. Rutherford Oct. 26—Sale of horses on the John Carruthers farm. 2 mile* south and 1 mile east of Brownsville.—J. Motley Wass, prop. Nov. 1—Clearing sale farm stock, implements, hay and grain; 1 mile south of Avon, in S. Dorchester. Frank Miner*, prop. hn- Professor Hutton The speakcar at the Avondale Men’s Club on Tuesday evening was Professor Maurice Hutton, who - spoke on "By-product* of Democracy. Pro fessor Hutton is a very noted figure in the educational life of this province, and is the author of several book*. His handling of this subject was mas terly. The direct result* of any pro cess. he said, are never so important as the indirect result*. The indirect result* of democracy must be consid ered in these day* when Italy, Spain and many other countries have turned against it in favour of some sort of autocracy or class government Some of the indirect result* of democracy ; are excessive taxation of the rich, so that we are apt to kill the goose that lav* the golden egg; substituting direct action tor parliamentary vote: excessive legislation of a paternal' character; the substitution oi catch word, and yellow-press thrills for thought in election campaigns. Musical numbers were contributed during the evening by Mrs. Wilfrid McGuire and Mrs. Walter Gibson, and were much appreciated. The next meeting of the Men's Club will be somewhat different in charac ter. A number of stunts have been planned in which the member, arc to participate, and a table tennis tourna ment is to be started. In additio-. Dr. N. W. DeWitt will speak on "Humour." Soldiers' Monument Unveiled Nov. 11th At tfie nomination meeting held in the town hall. Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon in connection with the coming Provincial election, only two names were advanced. They were:— Robert Andrew Baxter. Brownsville, farmer, the nominee of the Liberals of South Oxford James Pullin. Sweaburg farmer, the nominee of the Liberal-Conservatives of South Oxford. The announcement was made hr Re turning Officer George H. Hollier of Tillsonburg. who presided In his official capacity as returning officer over the nomination* themselves, and who was also appointed chairman for the after meeting in which the nominee, ad dressed the voters. There was but a sparse crowd, and interest was not at a high pitch at any time. One or two from the audience asked Mr. Baxter a few questions re garding temperance matter*, but they were a,ked in a very orderly way and answered in the umc tone. The official agent of Mr. Baxter was named a, Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll Mr. Pullin • official agent was named a* Fred Williams of West Oxford Northway-Ruth Co. Offer Interesting Items —We want the service* of a woman to do a small amount of cleaning of linoleums, etc., each week. —It will pay you to read our double page ad. this week. —Smart new styles in millinery al stock, consisting of high grade Holitcin cows, new mHkcrs and springer*. One mile south, quarter mile west, on the 11th concession of Dereham. Neil Jenson, proprietor. Nov. 14—Clearing sale of farm stock, implements, hay and grain, lot 20, con. 7. Dereham. one mile north and a quar ter mile east of Culloden.—Joseph Bamford, proprietor. Nov. 27—Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, hay and grain. Lot 4, quarter mile west of Corinth. Wm. Evans, proprietor. Percy Longworth Nov. 5.—Farm stock and implement*. I mile north and I mile west of Spring ford. J. Keith Hilliker. prop. <ood workat $1.9$ and $2.00. —Heavy tweed trousers, splendidly tailored, at only $100 and $350. —Ladies’ and misses* raincoats of special merit are being shown this week. —Exceptional value in colored rain parasols, silk and wool. $1.98. —Ladies* and muses' fine botany wool pullovers, all sizes and pretty shades, $1.95. —Child’s winter sleepers with feet, assorted sizes. Special 49c. —Don’t miss the kiddies’ felt hats at 98c. —P. & G. soap. 7 foe 25c or 10 for 35c. as you wish. (Basement). —Big range of decorated china cups and saucers. 2 pieces, 15c. Conn's Hardware Specials Guaranteed Everready flashlights, 59c. Pal razor blades 25c package of five blades. The McClary furnaceite will heat the whole house thoroughly. Burns either coal or wood. Let us demon strate these wonderful heaters to you. Just think of it. a complete lantern foe 59c. Real value. We pride ourselves in showing the most complete line of stoves of'all kinds in this district. Let us show you Furniture that the ordinary person can buy at reasonable prices, we are showing in our furniture rooms. Combination storm and screen doors WOO complete. Repair your building now. Let us supply you with roofing, window glass, putty, nails, locks, hinges, weatherstrip, etc. Use a Ray-Gio Radiant Gas Heater in your rooms or fireplace. Makes your house comfortable and cheery. 40 and fQ watt electric bulb. 25< each; 5 for $1.15. Card ot Thanks Bradfield—Chute The marriage of Miss Neva Chute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. Chute of Vienna, Ont., and Mr. Kenneth Bradfield of Straffordville. took place at the United church manse. Lynedoch. on Saturday morning, the Rev. W. J. Holley officiating. The bridal couple were attended by Mis* Treva Chute and Mr. Harold Bradfield. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for their honeymoon on a motor tour. Adjourned Auction Sale The sale of the house and lot in con nection with the Herries Estate wa» adjourned to take place on the steps of the Town Hall on Saturday, October SPECIAL Liberal Candidat. For Soath Oxford And officially endorsed by the Ontario Prohibition Union. ANDREW BAXTER VOTE FOR Information For Voters ELECTION DAY-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 POLLS OPEN FROM 8 TO 7 P.M. WHERE TO VOTE NORTH WARD—Alexander’, residence, Tilbon Ave. SOUTH WARD—Ed. Law’, .hop. Brock St WEST WARD—T. C. Waller's shop, Washington Ave. EAST WARD—Council Chamber, Town Hall. Providing yon are the full age of 21 years, a British subject •nd have been for a period of twelve months next preceding the day of polling, a resident of and domiciled in Canada, and have been for a period of two months next preceding such day a resident of and domiciled in the electoral district you have a right to vote. Be sure your name is on the voters’ list Phone 17S and any information will be gladly given you be- evening. Baxter’s committee rooms are situated on South Broad way, near McDonald’s sales rooms. Citizens wishing to volunteer cars and help on election day to ensure the election of a temperance candidate pleats phone the committee rooms, number 175. Ladies desiring conveyance to the polls phone Mrs. Joel Bate, 166, or Mrs. Wm. T. Robertson, 21 lion*. Within two yaori bi. Sqrnr nIm Can h. again .incoewly promUo "to cut b. VOTE FOR BAXTER South Oxford Liberal Association. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Viking Dodge Bros MEALS LUNCHES Properly praparad .ad aarvod. TbeTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway and Oxford Sts. entilMrd Bara ks and Hanger LRUSS BARNS taoKrxsAr FOR SALE Residence of the Late Q J. Pearce Modern borne on Bread—/, best location in town, with garage and all convenience*. Also complete modern residescc oo Bidwell street, newly pamtad, with new double garage DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor for G J. Prarce Estate.................................. A meeting oi the special committee appointed by the Council to arrange the programme of the unveiling of the Soldiers Monument was held Tuesday evening in conjunction with the com mittee who have the erection in charge. It was decided to hold the ceremony on Nov. 11 th at 11 o’clock, the cere mony to begin at 1030 The pro- rmmc was arranged as follows;— 0 Canada, by the Band. 2 Presentation of the monument to the town by Mr. W. H. Gibson, president of the Lions Club. 3. Acceptance on behalf oi the citizens br Mayor R. E Welton. 4. Unveiling of the monument by Mr. Theodore Young, representing the parents of sons who gave their lives in the Great War. Mr*. Arthur White sincerely wishes to thank her many friends for so kindly remembering her in malty different way* and for the abundance of lovely flower* sent during her recent illness at the hospital NOTICE AD car owners interested in the election of MR. JAMES PULLIN, Liberal- Cooaervative candidate, who desire to offer services on election Wednesday, October next, will they kindly municate with Mr. Wm. Sutch, Phone 426, at “Bill’a Place.’ Motor Cars and Trucks In order to make room for new model, of above makes, we will sell complete stock of X used closed car, at greatly reduced prices. Trade in your present car. we can supply you with either a four of six cylinder. See the new tread on Goodrich Silvertown Tire* Also new and lower prices. if your battery doe. not tian your motor over property get a new one here for $6.75, guaranteed for one year Dedicatory prayer by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, Lions Club padre. Short address by Lieut.-Col W. T. McMullen. K.C, of Woodstock. Address bv Lieut.-Col Donald M. of wreathe. od Save the King. Brownsville Anniversary «"■ tr •Ji® Jbf.*°niTtr‘«fy service* of Browns ville United church will be held on Sunday, October 27th. at II aan. ,nd 7J0 pm Rev. Waldcmar William*. MA., of Aylmer, will be the preacher Special music will.be furnished by the choir. On Tue»day evening. Octo ber 29th. the Ladies’ Aid will serve a roast chicken supper from 6 to 8 p.m This will be followed by a program of music, vocal and instrumental, and reading* provided by the fortv-voice chow of Central United church, Wood- f?.der ,h* of MissMane Thompson, A.T.GM. Admit- sion, 50c and 25c. Private Sale of Furniture d-y, 30th Liberal-Conservative Association. We will pay 50c per 100 pound* for good hard peeling apple* over 2tf inches in diameter. Shake off your apple* and bring them in. Tillsonburg Evaporator, phone 581. Apples Wanted MASS MEETING Arena, Ingersoll Phone 51 for Prices THE H. M. HAMBI C Open Saturday Live Poultry Wanted HigU«t ca.h qooutioa. oa egg* aad Be. p—Jtry of all kiada J. E. STEDELBAUER South Broadway and Oxford Streets The ladies of Tillsonburg and vicinity are urged to attend the meeting in the Town Hall on Monday afternoon. Oct. 28th, at 2 JO pjn.. and hear the ques tions of the day discussed by Rev. I. B. Martin, of Brantford, and Mr. Jam Pullin, Liberal-Conservative candid* There trill be sold privately at the home of Mr. Herbert Baker, Tillson •reoue. each afternoon from 3 to 5. the cupboard, dresser, single lid. lawn mower, ladders and other articles; wilton rug 9x654. and small one to match, nearly new; and kitchen Lo- HON. G. HOWARD FERGUSON PREMIER OF ONTARIO Col. Harry Mullins of Toronto and the Candidate, Jas. Pullin WILL SPEAK IN THE - Saturday Afternoon AT 2.30 EVERYBODY INVITED October 24th, 1929 Professional Cards The Tillsonburg: New. Death of Roger Miller Trolly Kill. Salt Lake Man Donald F. GibMo. BA. (Strecessoc to V. A Sinclair. K. C) Law office: Royal Bank Budding. Vi. C. Brown, B. A. •WSlWtCi, — -rCoon. Notary Public. Conveyancer. CoBoctaoe. promptly attended ta Monev to loan Office over Irritazn* Grocery. TiBsonbtsrg. Tuesday by Tte Tillmbarr News PnaUaa Co. at TillMBbsrc. LtmluA-T. t AMrwh. J. Carruthers. BA. g^^U,, Sn&oSne, Notary P-bfc. aka. TJla<H*b-rf. Ontario. CoBextion. promptly attended ta Snnun-TnuaiH. Ca»U., » a >*• r~ ■ fovaocn; *• I*. Ua>te4 States. Be tormup %b«W now. In crat* MM borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, B.A. B~ri.ur. SUiritw. NeSary P-Mie. Et<- Couveyar-cmg. Etc. CoDectsoc.s made and promptly returned. . Oficc over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. Thursday, October Z4th Every Person Should Vote Q Maxwell Luke, BA Barrialar, SUiekae. Nakary P-b6c. Conveyancing. CoDection. promptly attended ta Office in Royal Bank Budding. MONEY TO LOAN 12 • clock .oo. .. 5.t«rd.y, Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibsoa Barrister. Solici tor. Notary Public. Etc.. Zillsonbzrg. Government. Municipal and Comnscr- cal Bonds and Inve.tment*. At every election where important issue* arc involved, it is significant that a large percentage of voter* do not take the time or trouble to cast their ba-Tot. at the pot.. It is not the uneducated or ignorant who comprise the absentee, on election day*, but the as erage citizen makes up about per cent, of the number. When we think of the Jong and bitter .truggk and the Toronto. Oct. I9.-In the death yw- terday of Roger Miller in hi* eighty- first year, founder of the firm of Roger MiDer & Soo*, which occurred in Inglewood Private Hospital lotJowing a year’s illness, there passed an engin eer and contractor. »bose name was connected with public works of great Importance located in almost every province of the Dominion Among outstanding achievements with which Mr. Miller's name is associated are in cluded the building of the Toronto Waterworks tunnel under Toronto Bay. the breakwaters at Poet Stanley, the lock gates from Sault Ste. Mane to the Soulange* Canal and the lock gates on the new Welland CanaL Born in Jerseyville. Ont, on April 18. 1849. Mr Miller was educated in the public school at Ingersoll Ontario, and at Trinity Medxal College. He was raised on a farm. In 1875-78 he was genera! superintendent for the government toe the northern sections of the Welland Canal. In IW0 the partnership o( Roger Miller & Son* was formed, the company having since carried out a number of large engin eering work*. In 1913 Roger Miller A Company (P.E.I.I Ltd. wa. organized with Roger Miller a* president, to carry on construction work in the Maritime Struck by a »treet car at Twenty- first Sooth and Fifteenth East streets Dresser. 7b. of 1557 Redondo avenue. Salt Lake City, died an hour later at the emergency bo»prtal Death wa. due to a fracture of the skull, the im pact having hurled him from the street car track against a telephone ode. The operator of the car. Leonida. Hendrickwn. 856 Ea.t Second South street, reported Mr. Dresser wa* walk ing westward on the street car tracks, which at thi* point are one-way tracks, being part of the loop at the end of the Sugar home line. The car was go ing east, and on a slight upgrade. Thu* the pedestrian would have been walk ing directly toward the oncoming car. Relative, of Mr. Drc.ier said they were informed he was walking east, his back to the car. They »ay also he was somewhat deaf and might not have heard the car until it was dose at hand. Both parties agree that only at the last instant did Mr. Dres»er make an effort A native of Canada. Mr. Dresser be gan life a. editor of the Tillsonburg Liberal, being partner of the late William McGuire. About fifty year* ago he came to the United State* and wa. editor of the Rock Springs. Wyo, Independent for a decade in the e«b- lie* Then he wa* editor of a paper at Mcrcur. Utah, from 1896 to 1900; province., and among other jobs ua- then of oue at Park City, and for the dertaken was the building, at the re-JO year* between 19OT and 1919. editor quest of the government, of car ferrv inf the Millard Chy Chronicle at Delta, terminal on‘P. E. I. Roger Miller & Utah. Dr. R. E. Weiton Physician and SargMB Office and residence: Broadway, four door, north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general practice to Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi dence opposite St. Pad's United Church. Tnltonburg. Phone 239. Drs. Alexander and McLeod Pbyaician. and Surgoon* Office EiMrgeney Ho.pitaL Till.onborg. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Dectnca! and Optical Equip- shed by our forefather* in order to get the franchise, which they held dearly, and how l«htly it i* regarded today, it certainly give* one food for thought. We believe every elector should go to the polling booth on the 30th of thi* month and vote. It is of second ary importance which candidate you mark your ballot for or what party you support. The main point is^that you wifi show that you take an interei the business of your country an,f will be a letter citizen. Editorial Note. you Night Call*—Dr. Alexander. Na 4. Dr. McLeod. Na 334. Office Hour*—8-10 am.. 2-4 p.m. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Physician and Suryaon Beonna.ilk Fbewe 21 At Emergency Hospital, Tillsonburg, foe consultation on diseases of the eye. Wednesdays 1 to 3 p-tn, or by appoint- Every rc.ident of Alli.ton and vicin ity received a few day. ago a price li.t of an out of town grocery establish ment. The Herald wa* present when three Allistonian* went over every price on the list and compared them with the prices prevailing in an Allit- ton grocery *torc The ’em total of one hundred items was exactly the same in both cases. Some price, quoted in the price list bit lower than those quoted local grocer and some were Anyhow, one hundred item* in both case* totalled $44.19—a most convinc ing argument that the home dealer sell* just as reasonably as does the foreign dealer.—Alliston Herald. of the were a by the higher C. M. BANNISTER STUDIO: ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi. Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Iruurance. ______________Phone 4>A________ F. J. Brown N.Ury P-blic Agent for Dcreham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Fire pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W. BrowoiriHe. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office - The St. Mary* Journaf-Argus com ment* on the fact that total abstinence I may not be making progress in some place*, but it is at the heart of the | Eznpire. The new British Cabinet con- 'tain* a larger proportion of total ab stainer* than any cabinet which ever I sat at Westminster. The Prime Min- , h-tcr himself is an abstainer. His tee total colleague* in the cabinet include Messrs. Snowden. Henderson. Graham Tom Shaw. Lansbury, Alexander, Mis* Bondfield and Capuin Wedgewood Benn. Among numerous teetotal un dersecretaries are the name* of two suit*arts '~who are thorough-going temperance advocat^ . Mr. Mac Donald is expected to appoint a royal | cuu:mi>>*on on the liquor situation in I Britain, and it i* believed that the gov - I eminent will fearlessly carry out it* I recommendations. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets _________PHONE 118W________ Harry D. Crooker DDS. LD5. c™fc.u of Ca AsMricaw School* of D.ntiMry Office Phone 182. Residence Open evening* by appointment Frank Fulkerson Aurti— 157 Cecil Rhode.* dream of a road from I the Cape to Cairo wat carried a good I step further tgwards materialisation when the Go.ernor-Gctieral opetxd a new bridge icrost the Limpopo River, connecting South Africa with Southern Rhodesia. Mr. Beit, a friend of Cecil Rhodes, left a fortune for the purpose of developing communication* in Africa, and the bridge it a gift of the Beit Trust to the government* con cerned. The erection of thi* bridge is a triumph of engineering, and has been a struggle against malaria, flood., wild bca.t. and the burning African sun On several occasions half of the 500 natives and 60 European* on construc- Matt G Dean Dates may be secured at The New* ffice, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other These Are Some Real Buys For You WINTERS’ MEN’S STORE THIS WEEK BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN tmi ■>»» Ph— m Boys’ pure wool pullover sweaters in heather shades, sizes up to 32, each 1-----------------------— tSc Boys' fancy pure wool pullovers, sizes up to 34, reg. $225 and $2.50 quali ties, each ........ $135 Boys' blouses in good wearing cloths with fast colors, sixes II to 13#, each ............._......................83c Boys' long black cotton stockings. extra good quality, sizes up to 11. per pair--------------------------42c quest of the government, of car fen terminal on P E. 1. P..... Son* had the first contract on the Esplanade - Viaduct, building the Spa- dina avenue bridge, and alx> the con tract for the Ua.ide-Todmorden bridge.During his business career, Mr. Miller served on a number of com missions and was called in consultation • Josephine Drcoer. now visiting a M>n. on various important engineering pro- Raymond E. Dresser, m Pittsfield, ject*. *He wa. a director in several Mass.; by two other son*. Clarence G outstanding business entcrpri*e». In, of St. Franc.., Mo., and Harry B. 1874 he married Elizabeth McLean o:, Dresser of lx>. Angeles, and by one Wardsville. Ont., who predeceased him daughter. Mr., Garrison. been conducting the businc., of the fir!------------------------------ Leaving Della in 1919. he went to California, remaining there until about 18 month, ago. when he returned to Salt Lake. Here he had re.ided with a daughter. Mr*. Lloyd Garrison, at the Redondo address. He is survived by the wife. Mr*. t consultation Josephine Dresser, inecrmg pro- Raymond E. Dr to * It k .t in 1929. Surviving is one son. Roy Miller, who ha* been conducting the butine.t of the firm for *omc years. The name of Roger Miller, a* was the ca»e with Justus Miller, hit brother, i* one that ha* come from the past almost in the form of an early pioneer, for thi. firm it was that brought to the village of Mount Elgin in the old day* a trend of busine.. that .till linger* in the older mind* of the county. In the heyday of the Miller firm’* activities at Mount Elgin, all road, led to that village. Log* were hauled from tar and wide, over corduroy roads, over road* that ran through .wamp* alter just enough treatment to snake them pa..able, and the main arteries of the country at well For at Mount Elgin J and R Miller conducted a saw and planing mill of generou. proportion and marked activity. Here it was that the lumber of the district was brought in the original log*—and here it was that many teams were headed daily with the product of the bu»h. After continuing in this way for a considerable term, the brothers branch ed out into general contracting and building. They erected many home*, school., churches and other public building* over a wide area of the country, and of course even broadened the *copc of their Mount Elgin work at the same time, for at that place much of the material was prepared for their larger enterpri.es afield. The firm also bought up many tract* of timber land* throughout Ontario and constructed temporary saw hull, to cut and otherwi.e handle the hm- ber They at some time had a* many as four separate and dutmet mill, op erating in different localities at the one Took on Go^.m—nt Work l-*ter the firm Iwanchcd out into government and it was this step that started them on the way to Do minion-wide fame and recognition. Even yet. the company prepared much of the woodwork ior its hg omtracl* at Mount Elgin and the prr*t«c of the Mount Elgin mill rrw apace al home as the prestige of the firm grew away from home.At the age of aiqwuximatcly tost) year., deceased movod to lnu»t.oU to reside on Thane, .treet .outh, where he continued to live tmtil he went to Toronto permanently somewhere u> the near neighborhood of tuenty-fivc year* ago. When Ju<4u» Mdkr re tired from the bu»inc»» it bream* known as Ro«er Miller k Son. with beadquarter, m Toronto He never *ought public «tu* though at all times keeping a sus tained interest in affaic* local He provides a safe highway for train* and automobile* between the Union of South Africa and Rhodesia. A bridge is a beautiful symbol, and a bridge builder has a high vocation.WJ>ea the early Christians wanted a-sfame tor the earthly head of the Church, they chose “Pontiicx." which being interpreted means "Bridge Builder.” Dr. Minerva Reid Urge* Women to Use Franchise M. E. Lymbumer The death occurred at hi* home on Bay street. Midland. Onu on Sunday. Oct. 13th, of Matthias Elmore Lym- burner, in hi* 65th year. »fter an ex tended illness. The funeral was held on Wednesday, the 16th. at Elcho, in Gainsboro township. Lincoln county, and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Mr. George Comfort, an old neighbor of the deceased, and Mr. Yeager. The pallbearers were six nephew* of the deceased. Mr. Lymburner is an old resident of Tillsonburg. hating worked for the Tillson Company in the cooper shop about twenty-five years ago. although he spent most of hi* life preaching the gospel, for he wa* con verted at the early age of 18. Besides his wife he is survived by two brothers. John and Tillman, both four daughter*: Mr*. John Hewson of Hamilton Mr.. Charles Burwell, Otto Lymburner and Mr* Floyd Kyte. all of Tillsonburg. and Edmund and Coun tess, of Midland. Passing of Oscar Veitch Nonh Hall. Oct. IE—A highly es teemed resident of North Hall neigh borhood patted away Thursday eve ning in the person of Oscar Veitch after a three years* illness, in his Wth year. He is .urvivrd by his wife and three children. J. G. of Lucan; Mrs. Ray Lemon. of Aylmer; and Robert, at home. He al*o leaves hi* mother, his brother Frank and sisters. Mrs Ed Wallace, of Corinth, and Mis. Edith with her mother. For date* apply at the New* office cr pbuue. office No 155. residence No fol oTwnte E. J. Howe, TiUxxs- A. M. RUTHERFORD YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Ind* sales anywhere and guaran- aataafxtMWi Term, moderate • may be made by calling A. M erford at Brownsville, Phone No. I McQuiggan meer for the County of Bo. >4 High Park's Independent Prohibi tion candidate. Dr. Minerva Reid, spoke before a meeting of the Ruther ford Union. W.GT.U, in High Park United Church. In her address she berated wwnen voter* who did not diooM to exerene their franchise. Dr. Reid quoted the word* of John Bright: "The nation in any country dweDs in the cottage, and unless the beauty of vour law. and the light of your legislation shines there, your nation will not be a great nation nor y««r people a happy people.- She asked; Are we bringing proper law* into the cottages from which arc coming the legislators of the next gener- aC*OD?~ The three great women'* movements of the past which have developed in spite of opposition—the herexuu of Florence Nightingale, of France* Wil lard. and of the early suffragettes— were quoted as an in*piratio<i to the women of today as the speaker con-________ rinded: .“We can forget all about hom. of party. We can. in the runic of our Urwt. •• Junior Warden of the <-and Ix-fgr of Ontario in 1913. Ha wat alsa a member of the LO.O.F. When is Ingersoll Mr. Mdlcr -a. foe a time manager of Exana Beu. Piano Co. After that he went to Montreal for a while, where he wa> manager of the American Locuosotxxc In his earlier life Mr. MiDer bad nm been of robust health, and for khat reason was not always able to give the attention to business that would have otherwise been the case. The result was that for a great many >ear* be spent his winters in iexa* oe other more moderateclnnex la thi* connec tion attention ha. been dcawn to ths love which his brother Justus had foe him. When Roger was unable, because of iU-heahh to carry hw full share of the business burden, bu brother wosdd double hi. own efforts to take user the added load Spoke at Convention T. M Cayley o£ Norwich. IIP. for South Oxford, wa* one of the prin cipal speaker* al the annua! qatbermg of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies and the Feder ation of Mutual Fire Insurance Com panies. held in Indianapolis last week. Mr. Cayley delivered three addresses in the course of the sessions. Tillsonburg Women’s Institute Men’s pure wool sweater coats tn heather, sand and oxford grey shades, sizes up to 44. each..............$230 Just the thing for house wear or under a coat. - Others up to $735 Boys’ cap* in the season’s newest styles, all good patterns, adjustable sizes, each _______ tSc Boys’ heavy blue denim overalls, made with bibs and braces, sizes to fit boy* up to 15 year*. Per pair ------------------------- $125 Men's fine quality wool felt hats with silk lining, this season’s goods. Each ........ $235 Fine quality broadcloth shirts. TOOKE make, with 2 collars to match or collar attached. Size* up to 17. Each ................$135 Men’* cap* of real quality woollens, patterns nicely matched, with good satin lining*. Each .........$150 We arc also giving very s[>ecial prices on all of our , Men's and Boys' Suits. Sound Sense For Fathen With a Family H a sudden sickness or accident should occur to one of yout children and un- vou made preparation to meet the flnancial lo»» which you would be called upon to meet in consequence of *uch a calamity. We offer vou the ut- Policies, which contain* all the fea ture* of the most expensive policies, yet the price i* *o low that no one who ha* thought of the future can afford to be without one. The rate* given below are for One Thousand Dollar* profit .haring insurance at the age* given Ags Prwiw. 18________________ _ ML2I IS 17 18 IS----------------- 2*_________________»ii-n See u* today and let u* fully explain the advantages of thi* remarkable Pobcy. C. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind .......812-4. ......8IEM ...... HUI _ SUM TilUsUmrg. Ont.™* Phone*: Office, No. 5: Residencc/No 161 A BIG SHOWING OF MEN S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS TllUQNBUnCS IAVOPI1I SMOPSlRC Where Men and Boys Buy Good Clothes for Less CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether h be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones. Con.npation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trovble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism. Diabetes Mellitu* Catarrh. Disease* of Women. Hay Fever, Etc, HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R- Davis, Chiropractor and Drugles. Therapist Phone 296 Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hour*;—10-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Fourteen yean* tucces.ful practice in Tilbonburg Leave. Sister in Delhi Mount Brydges, Oct. 21—Following an illness of only a few day*, the death occurred unexpected!) at her home, concession 5, Caradoc township. Sunday, of Mr. Ardffla Adams. She was 61 years old. and a daughter of the sure to hear i[. MODEL 92 Viqhboy $242i° LESS TUBES Get a Free Home Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Paluter. Phon. SM NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tovnuhip, County Norfolk. De- coMod. Creditors and other* haring claims against the estate of the deceased are requested to send full particulars of ceased, on or before the 28th day of October. 1929. after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed, haring regard only to the claims of which notice *hall then have been (bV^IL late William Thomas. She was mar ried 44 years ago She is survived by her husband. Ebeoeier Adami, three daughters, Mr*. Albert Wilton and Mrs Mabel Welsh, of London, Mr. Fred. Davidson of Caradoc, and two sons. Hay. and Gifford, both of Cara doc. Two sister* also survive, Mr*. S. M Water, of Delhi, and Mi.s Annie Thomas of London ELECTRIC RADK) "DEALISM!—Big as life is the won- derful, colorful flood of cone that pours from the new Majestic! All A. G hum. all disturbing background noises, arc completely eliminated. Equal range and power at all points on the dial, so that all stations come in with utmost clarity and brilliance. A demonstration will be a revelation . . . ask for it today! Eaay Terma If Deaired MODEL 91 Lowboy $197°-° LESS TUBES Demonstration Now! HARDWARE MAJESTIC RADIO DEALER BROADWAY, TILLSONBURG TORRENS’ J. CARRUTHERS. Tillsonburg. Ont Solicitor for Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS voojser are requested to send lull particulars of their rlaims to Donald F. Gibson. Tillxxsbarg wlicitor 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, Tillsonburg. Ontario Solxitor for the Executor*. NOT1CE TO CREDITORS * the Estate of Mary Ana Lockar, his of tbs Township of Bayham in th. Cosaaty of Elgin. Widow. Ds- Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act. RS.0- 1914. Chap. 121, and Amending Act*, that all persons having claims against the estate of the Deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-sixth day of January, 1928, in the County of Elgin, are required on or before the Twenty fifth day of November. AD. 1929. to send by po.t. prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Admin istrator* of the Deceated. particulars ot their claims, in writing, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And take notice that after last men tioned date the Administrators will C:eed to diitribute the assets of cased, having regard only to claims oi which they shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for Administrators, „ T!!l*onburg.Ont.. Tlll*«nburg, this Seventh day of October. A.D. 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS H27. RJ O, CW 1«7 Az^d- R- J- BrookUU G-cg. H. Hnrtey. Notice is hereby given that all Cred itor* and other* havtng claim, or demands against Reginald J. Brookfield of 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 the Truitccs hereinafter named full par ticular* of their claims in writing and a statement of their account and the nature of any security, if any. held by them. And take further notice that after such last mentioned datq^ritc Tnuter* will proceed to distribute the aisets of the said sale among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to clXum of whKh they shall then have notice, and the said Trustee, will not be liable for the said asset* or any part thereof to any person or persons who.e dainn have not been received al the time of such distribution. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN and DONALD F1LMUR GIBSON. Trustee* under Bulk Sales Act. OoLDated The hovKtary degree of LL.D. wa. yc.terday conferred on Right Hon Ramsay MacDonald by Toronto Uni October 1129 IQD a GEORGINA d'TYLE Ftbe office or home . . . at the theatre or informal dance ... Women need shoes o/ fanCtog Beauty and construction • • • shoe* ipediDy designed to fulfil your many de mands ... while still retaining their line* of perfect smoodmess. See the new models ... we are now showing. Foot Beauty is yours for the choosing. We specialise in fitting Smart Shoes correctly. i •J7 RENNIE’S BOOT SHOP WiHiam C Cayley Die* Very Unexpectedly Stratford, Qct. 18—The death of William C Cayley, 69 Home street, which occurred very unexpectedly Thursday, deprives the city of one of its beit-kno»n residents. Death came as a result of a heart attack. Mr. Cay ley was born in Oxford county in 1866. Foety-t»o years ago he came to Strat ford, where he had since resided. In this city he was an employee of the C N. R and was master of bridges and building for the Stratford division. He was an cider in St. John's United church and always active in church work. Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs. John VanLoon. Till- sonburg. three sons. Charles Cayley. Waxahachie, Texas; W. E. Carley. Oshawa. and Rev. Murray Cayley. New Rochelle, N.Y. Four brothers suj «i»e. also Armistice Day is Date Chosen for Thanksgiving Monday, November II. generally known as Armistice Day. has been set apart as a day of thanksgiving in Can ada. The following proclamation has been issued by the governor-general -Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God. in His great goodness, to vouch safe this year unto our Dominion of Canada a bountiful harvest and other -We therefore, considering that these QKe HUMPHREY Qadiantfirp Aside from being a real source for the preservation of human health the Humphrey Radiant Fire is the standard modern fireplace equipment of the world. It thoroughly separates heat from the products of combustion and delivers a penetrating glow of radiant rays which stimulate respiration and warms to the very marrow of the bones. h.„ . fi-epbee o, not, the Hu.nph.ey ?u,ddy„d For chilly fall and win- te? days when there is . no furnace fire, for ex posed rooms in zero weather, for damp days in summer — every family should have this clean, odorless, health ful heat. Yqu may select frotff a \l«rge range of beautiful de signs, ranging from a small unit to the most elaborate, old-world art period design, each equally efficient in its function of abundant, healthful heating. Visit your local gas com- WE AND AUTOMATIC HOT WATER SYSTEMS at£-B .N aWd HAKE YOUR The Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. TILLSONBURG * Brock Street Phone 122 Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, TiUsonburg. HYMN With broken heart and contrite sigh, A trembling sinner. Lord. I cry; Thy pardoning grace is rich and free; O God. be merciful to me. PRAYER O Lord, our Heavenly Father. Al mighty and everlasting God. who hast safely brought us to this day; sustain us by Thyl mighty power, and grant that all our doings may be to the glory and honour of Thy name. Purge our hearts of pride, and make us witl ing to bow to Thy wil. bearing the burden of the moment without bitter ness or complaint. Teach us to regard the humblest service as of infinite worth if done in Thy name, and in this Iive us grace to follow the example of esus. who gave His life in loving SCRIPTURE Luke 22: 7-30. MEDITATION Luke 22:24:—"And there was also \ favored this year." The ladies of Tillsonburg and vicinity are urged to attend the meeting in the Town Hall on Monday afternoon, Oct. ... ............................. ... day of 28th, at 2 JO p.m.. and hear the ques- general thanksgiving to Almighty God tions of the day discussed by Rev. I. B. for the bountiful harvest and other Martin, of Brantford, an' ” ' blessings with which Canada has been Pullin, Liber al-Con servati blessing* enjoyed by our people throughout the said Dominion do call lor a solemn acknowledgment, appoint Monday, the eleventh day of Novem ber next (Armistice Day) as strife among them, which of them should be accqunted the greatest." Not long ago we saw some little boys play ing at soldiers, and they were having a hot dispute as to which should be the captain of the squad. And that very day the morning paper carried the story of the wrangling against the so ciety women at Washington over the ord^r of precedence at the state func tions. Truly, in some respects, men and women never grow up. The disciples of Jesus were, and are prone to show the same silly striving for position and power, forgetting that their Lord and Master blazed the trail that leads to greatness in the Kingdom of Heaven, when He poured out His life in service. More and more, men are coming to realize that any other claim to great ness is void of validity. HYMN O Master Jet me walk with Thee In lowly paths of service free; Teach me Thy secret, help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care. «d Mr. J. me. 'oasenative candidate. W. E. N. Sinclair Visits Tillsonburg Largely Attended Meeting Held in the Town Hall, Which ia Ad- Baxter, and Other Prominent Speakers. R. A. Four hundred or more people, over one-third of whom were ladies, attend ed the Liberal campaign gathering in the opera house Friday night. The sev eral speakers, including Mr. W. E N. Sinclair, honorable leader of the Op position, were given an attentive listen ing. the meting being a typically well- behaved one. Mrs. McLean of London had been announced to appear, but the lady speaker of the evening ns Mrs. Bates of Hamilton, a Women s Chm- tian Temperance Union officer. The others who addressed the audience candidate. Mr. R. A. Baxter, and Mr. Blake Miller. M.P.P. for East Elgin Mr. W. C. Brown was chairman. Mr. Sinclair, in his attack on the Ferguson Administration, quoted a mass of sta tistical information, and seems to have a masterly grasp on the financial elemi of the Province. The Liquor trol Act was dealt with by Mr. Sinclair, and hopes were expressed that the temperance question would never again be a political issue. Mr. Ferguson had previously been criticized by a speaker, before Mr. Sinclair's entry into the hall, for saying that the temperance issue should never have been brought in. Promises weer made for a strict enforcement of the Liquor Control Act laws by the Liberals if given power, but no promise was emphasized of a plebiscite on the ques tion. . W. C. Brown, Chrirmxn W. C Brown, chairman of the meeting. in his opening remarks welcomed the audience, appreciated the large at tendance and promised that everyone would carry something home to help decide the burning questions of thr day. He mentioned among the leading issues the question of the $341,000 ex pense of collection of the gasoline tax, the item of expenditure which he characterized as extravagance in con nection with the settlement of North ern Ontario, when 28 people were moved to the north from the counties of Haliburton and Victoria at a cost of $28,0*0. and the liquor question. He expressed himself as delighted with the representation of ladies present, and as 51 per cent, of the women had votes, it was up to them to have their say on the 30th of October. Mr Brown then introduced Mrs. Bates. W. C. T. U. officer from Hamilton, to ad dress the meeting. Mro. Batro, H—3to» Mrs. Bates was cordially received by the gathering and made a plea for the and expected to die under the British flag, she felt very deeply on a subject always in the platform of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union. "I have for 35 years been a temperance worker, and I plead for you people to have a vision—‘where there are no visions the people perish.'" Mrs. Bates had no quarrel with Mr. Ferguson, but her quarrel was with his platform, and she believed there was one way out— Mr. Sinclair would take the liquor question out of politics Some con ditions in Hamilton which had come under her notice she stated as deplor able. and she quoted the statement of Judge Jelfs of that city that a driver who had taken one glass of liquor was unfit to drive. She asked the voters to take a personal responsibility in the matter and to think seriously before they voted. Mr. Lsvwwaave, Aylmar Mr. Livermore. lawyer, from Aylmer, was the next speaker. He stated he was proud to represent the younger clement of the Liberal party, and asked for support of the candidate and Mr. Sinclair on a practical economic pro- ized as an "unbearable Uoad ot taxa tion" on the townships and munici palities in road construction taxation and school taxes. In the years from 1923 to 1928 V*.000,000 had been col lected from gas tax and motor tax. and S24XMO.OOU had been spent in grants and highway construction. With the increase in gas tax this year's revenue from that source would amount to OCOOfiOO. Mr. Sinclair pro posed. he said, to fund the gas tax and nave the highway construction paid from that fund and all returned. The Provincial Government had many sources of revenue and the farmers and rural municipalities one. the land. Roads and schools were the largest items of taxation on the townships. The average township tax was 50 per schools. Mr. Sinclair had made pro mises for relief if returned to power, declared Mr. Livermore. The speaker attacked Mr. Ferguson's proposed educational policy move by which first year university work was to be taken over by high schools and collegiates This would mean decreased efficiency and increased taxation. The allott- ment of 20 per cent, of the Province's share of the Old Age Pensions scheme on municipal taxes was stated by Mr. Livermore to be unfair. Mr. T. M. Cayley. M.P.. was greeted with friendly applause. Owing to the death of his eldest brother Thursday, his speech would be a short one. He felt it his duty to appear and was gratified at the large attendance. Mr. Cayley objected to the suddenness with which the election was brought on. The people weer asked to pass judg ment — they should be given the material on which to pa^s judgment. There was no need for an election at this time—Mr. Ferguson had a 75 per cent, majority in the House. There were only two years from 1923 to '28 in which there were credit balances in the receipts and expenditures of the Province. Mr. Cayley said The re venue of the Province for 1928 was $583)00,000—and the Premier had staled in a recent speech that only $1,000,000 had come out of the pockets of the people—he was surely in error, for did not all of the many taxes (gaso line. auto, consumers', dealers' licenses, amusement, etc., come out of the people’s pockets? The candidate, Mr. Caylev closed by asking the voters to turn out and sec that he is their rep resentative. Mr. Blake Miller. MJJ* Mr. Blake Miller. Local represen marks by stating that Hoc. Mr. Fergu son had made the statement that the liquor question was not going to be an lune. It is not gi.en Mr. Fergu son, or anyone, he said, to determine the issue shall be. said Mr. Miller, who claimed that half the Premier’s time was given to defending the L. C. A. One question which concerned Mr. Miller more than any other member of the Legislature was what was termed the Port Rowan raid scandal. He claimed that a number of the newspapers had endeavoured to dis credit him. Foe the enlightenment of the audience he wished to give the facts, as he claimed:— A syndicated muskrat farm at Port Rowan wanted a three-&3e road built across a swamp They were told, Mr. Miller claim., if the election went the right way, the road would be built. After the elec tion the road was built, and paid for. By 1928 the road had disappeared and was built again. All at a cost of $34,- 000 to $37,000. and this, said Mr. Miller, was voted by Cabinet council This expenditure was justified in that it would assist*in building of cottages al Port Rowan, but not one cottage had yet been built, said Mr. Miller. During Mr. Miller's speech, Mr. E. K. Sinclair. Opposition leader, who had been holding another meeting in the riding, at Ingersoll, arrived. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER Mr. Baxter, the Liberal candidate, made a favorable impression in a short speech He expressed his pleasure at appearing before the Tillsonburg audi ence, and stated that he stood behind the platform of Mr. Sinclair. He was prepared td serve the people to his best ability, to get the best laws, so that we may have the best homes and the best people. He was brought up as a temperances man and his sym pathy, had been with the temperance cause all his life. W. E- H. Sixlair, M-P-P- Chairman Brown, in introducing Mr. Sinclair, the last speaker of the evening. incidentally mentioned that Hou. Mackenzie King, Sir Hamar Green wood and Mr. Sinclair at one lime had all been iu the same school year at college.Mr. Sinclair was given a hearty re ception oo rising to address the meet- We are submitting a list of special operations which should be taken care of to make your car more efficient in cold weather. They are as follows: I—Examination all water connections. Prepare for anti freeze. 2. —Check battery, dean terminals, add water if necessary. 3. -Wash out transmission and differential Refill with winter dope. 4. —Check generator, advance charging rate and lubricate. 5. —Tighten aD body, rim, radiator and motor support bolts. 6. —Inspect springs, tighten shackle bolts and U bolts. Lubricate thoroughly. 7. —Check steering, alignment front heels, tighten drag links and tie rods. 8—Adjust brakes. 9.—Check all wiring ignition, horn, light (focus if neces sary). 10—Examine tires. 11.—Tune motor, dean plugs, adjust tappets and clean points, adjust carburetor, retime motor if necessary. 12—Lubricate car thoroughly, removing front wheels. 13. —Body—Examine all doors and windows. 14. —Examine oil dutch and pedal. 15. —Lubricate fan and check belt teniioa. 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, $3.90 per gallon. Alcohol, $1.75 per gallon. Francisco and Arvin heaters installed on all makes of cars. Every car that comes in will get our careful attention. very glad to be present, and reminding the audience that he belonged to the hard-working cfau of people, that he had just come over that evening from addressing anoher meeting in the riding, at Ingersoll. After parrying a thrust of Mr. Ferguson, made the evening before, in which the Premier had compared him to a flea, Mr. Sinclair launched into an exposition of issues before the people and gave his views thereon, dealing with his party s policies. He read the party's announced platform on the liquor question. In dealing with the gasolme tax re ceipts, Mr. Sinclair said that the first proper intention was that these re ceipts should be used for roads, and gave the impression that these monies were not used in that way. by stating that road funds come from borrowed money, in that the gas tax goes into the Provincial treasury and Consolidat ed Revenue, and that the roads are built out of borrowed money or from Capital Account; at! annual expendi tures being made from the Provincial treasury. These taxes and motor li cense taxes were not being used for roads, but for purposes of revenue, said the speaker. The millions of dollars of motor license fees collected by the Government had not been used in building up a fund for highway con struction, but to provide for revenue. The monies were pUced to provide for purposes of presenting a defense in the annuakstatement. declared the speaker. Mr. Sinclair made further objections tp the way financial government was handled in regard to revenues from these taxes and fees, and he believed the time had come when those affected should bring the Government to task for purposes of defence. He attacked the Government for having the election one day before the Hydro books were balanced. This evi dently to his mind, did not give the people a fair chance to judge. Going back momentarily to the gaso line tax, the Opposition leader said he believed the tax unconstitutional, ultra vires, and that it would be declared so if taken before the Privy Council. Regarding agriculture. Premier Fer guson had declared that 'this Govern ment is going to slowly and surely build it up. We propose to put agri culture on a par in public prosperity. We shall make Ontario a centre of rural beauty and prosperity." In Mr. Sinclair's estimation the Government was moving very slowly indeed. The platform of the Liberal party regarding Old Age Pensions allotment was that the whole sum be paid out of the Provincial Treasury. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and London Streets. C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 108, Day or Night NEW LOW PRICE OF $145CASH The New Sunnysuds CANADA’S FASTEST AND SAFEST WASHER WITH OCTAGON COPPER TUB Only by actually seeing this tpachine work can you properly appreciate its superiority over all others. Pow & Wilcox Hardware Regarding the party's policy on the liquor question, a platform of the party was that the liquor question should never again be a political issue. The Liberal party stood for strict enforce ment of the L C A and acknowledges the right of the people to change, said Mr. Sinclair. The speaker stated Mr. Ferguson had said: 'I am opposed to the plebiscite. There will be no plebis cite so long as this Government is in power." "It has come to this in the Province of Ontario—there is one man government," was the charge hurled against the Premier by Mr. Sinclair. He quoted General Higgins of the Sal vation Army—"1 regret that a great moral question should have become a great political issue. Verily, this matter should be taken out of poli tics." The temperance question in any form should never again be made a political issue. lie should take an election campaign seriously, said Mr. Sinclair. He al leged the Govercnmnt was not looking after the people's interests. The Opposition leader expressed him self as satisfied with his metings. He commended the choice of their candi date. Mr. Baxter, with his wide exper ience as a public man. and asked the best efforts of those present on Mr. Baxter's behalf It was nearly II o'clock when the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Delhi Gets Two New Warehouses Delhi, Oct. 18.—The general con tract for the construction of two con crete and brick warehouses for the Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, in this village, has been awarded the tract was let by tender. Plans for the buildings will be started this year. Sound business principles and a policy of gradual expansion have marked the steady growth of this Bank foe sixty years. To-day, one of the largest and strongest banks in the world, it serves every phase of business and private life at home, and u taking a leading part in the expansion of trade in foreign markets. from the present to- rtatKxi, near the The Royal Bank TilUoabuzgBc-ch - - A . October 24th, 1>2> Page Four It paya to read our ada. aa we only advertiae what we have to aeU. The Tillsonbiirg News There are not more than one or two store* as Urge a* thia in Oxford County and none more attractive or reliable. Choose Furni‘Je Known Value kroehler I Label Assures Lasting Satisfa‘ticni Well-Made Suites Prjced Low Now is the time to select your new living-room suite. Sec this delightful display of the many new styles of Kroehler living-room suites. You will find our prices unusually low and you will secure just the suite you have "wanted for your home. £ rot the rear Jr Complete rl Assortment KROIHIIR k DAVENPORT BEDS and LIVINGROOM FURNITURE Our floors are crowded with the latest designs made by the Kroehler Mfg. Co., the world’s largest manufacturers of up holstered living-room furni ture. Sec all the new patterns in the most desirable fabrics —a truly wonderful assort ment of comfortable good- looking pieces for your home. If you are planning on having new living-room furniture be sure to see these Kroehler suites. Smart Well-Proportioned Suite in Jacquard Velour An unusuiHy comfortable three-piece suite, upholstered in fine jacquard velour with reversible cushions of the samp material. The’Kroehler label on each piece is your assur ance of the utmost satisfaction. The complete suite. Attractive Group in Fine Repp Here is an extremely attractive suite at a very low price that will give you splendid service and great comfort. Reversible cushions in fine quality figured velour with bal ance covered with plain brown repp. The suite, $99.00. Stylish Pull-Up Chair in Mohair and Velour An exceptionally comfortable chair. A splen did design and extremely well built. The seat is covered with plain mohair and tile back with lovely figured silk velour. Frame is of solid mahogany. Handsome Three-Piece Mohair Suite This is a suite that you will be delighted with. Large, well pro portioned pieces with high comfortable backs. The covering is mohair with reversible cushions in silk velour. Mohair on out side arms and outside back. Suife $199.00. Pillow-Arm Suite of Unusually Fine Appearance Unquestionably one of the finest looking and most comfortable suites in the whole Kroeh ler line. Covered with a beautiful quality mohair in a rust shade, with reversible cushions in a matching figured silk velour. Loose pillow-arm cushions, down-filled and reversible. Walnut frame with antique brass studs along bottom of front. Triple swell front. Three piece*, $199.00. Pull-Up Chair Distinctive Design • Extremely attractive in appearance, made of solid mahogany with seat in plain taupe mohair and back of fine figured velour. Hand carving on arms and legs. $3230. KROEHLER Assured Quality Furniture isasaz litSSi Outstanding Value and Style in These Suites TWO PIECES AND PULL-UP-CHAIR A fluted back chesterfield. A deep square tufted back chair a. __ _ _ and pull-up chair in solid irtahogany (illustrated at the top of Q® [I (Tn Eige to the right). Make* a complete ensemble that will de- yS II fl \MI II ||l| II ght you. Done in a pleasing combination of taupe mohair Qi/ JI (j qjf ©'U'’U’ and figured cut velour. ■ A CHARMING PILLOW-ARM SUITE Distinctive style is the outstanding feature of this beautiful suite. The covering is fine quality mohair with the reverse of fl® | H F” O/Tn cushions done in a lovely frieze, a beautifully colored floral de- jX Vj4I II III I sign on black ground. Chesterfield with fluted back. Chester- qI/ JI V’'v field chair and a very smart occasional chair. Three piece*, ■ THREE PIECES IN MOHAIR dDA A A A fine quality taupe mohair with the reversible cushions of ’Sk II II IIII II frieze is used on this suite. Triple swell front to chesterfield. 0Q JI TJ MB UU Quality is built right in at a very modest price. T “ wr A COMFORTABLE MOHAIR SUITE—3 PIECES /to -fl /X /X This is a suite will give you complete satisfaction and is priced 'Cs I I Dfl || extremely low. The covering is fine mohair with the revert- olj II B . 1 Bl B ible cushions in cut velour. y A M V O V V ................... ............. Carved Frame Suite in Mohair The large chesterfield and two luxuriously comfortable chairs arc uphoI st e red in a pleasing combination of fine taupe mohair and English figured velour. Reversible cushions. An excep tionally handsome suite at a very moderate price. $1$S.M. W14 Pillow-Arm Suite in Mohair A charming example of the new pillow arm style. Triple swell front. Reversible cushions and reversible arm cushions A pleasing combination of figured velour and plain mohair in wal nut shade covers this suite. $1S9.M. This Charming Lunch Sets $2.50 to $10Men’s Fancy Sax 25c to $1 Boys’ Wool Pullovers 98c Triple swell «JS IMS 1LM ITJfl iaj* low price comfort, with bal- having iture be Croehler it Pays to Read Our Ada. A* We Only Advertise What We Have to Sell $ Me . n jo 1U0 14J0 . KJO 1834 2SJ0 ;ed with e by the ■ world’s of up- i furni- patterns fabrics assort- good- Choice patterns h 97-piecc china dinne 18-lnch Hemp Stair Carpet 35c Yard Good wearing stair carpet that makes also useful hall and passage Thia was the first unit of the present group of stores now operating as "The Northway Stores” in Till sonburg, Chatham, Brantford, Hamilton, Orillia, Toronto and Stratford, with head office and buying office in Toronto. • Low Prices on Seamless Tapestry Rugs rtable chairs aupe mohair An excep- Sl&SJt. While this store is well known to a very large circle of people within many miles of Tillsonburg there are still some of the younger generation and a considerable number of newcomers in the outlying districts who have never visited the store and do not realize that such a good shopping place is immediately available for them. There are many pretty effect* in the range of choice neckwear we are showing at 75c and $!.*• Many of them have woo| linings which pre vent* creating and Lovely China Dinner Sets 97 Pieces $25Dainty, pore linen lunch set* from Ireland and from Madeira arc shown in a range of pretty de- TU? ' .... The color effect* are very attractive. 5254 to Smart New Neckwear ri 75c to $1 The Only Customer. W. Lom and the People Who Lose the Moat Are the People Who Do Not Read Our Ada. --------Heavy Heather Brown Blankets in single bed size only. A good ser viceable knockabout blanket at a very low price. $Lt5 pair. --------Down Comforters Rmhiced. 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 Special Silk Crepe Dresses $10.75 A varied collection, mostly new. but a few from our regular stock worth twice this price. Frocks suitable for afternoon and practical *mart wear, and include copies of French original*. Shade* include navy, brown, wine, green, beige and black. Mutes size* 13 to 20 year*. Women's 36 to 46 Special at 110.75. Wilton Rugs Size 27 x 54 Inches $2.95 Each Fringed Wilton mats for hall, living room or parlor, in tan, taupe or blue shades. Special value $235 each. Grey All-Wool Blankets, Extra Special $5.95 Pair AU wool, each blanket finished separately. Size 62x80. Medium silver grey shade. Heavy quality, warm and long wearing. 4% x 9 Ft. Congoleum Runners $3.39 Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, useful for halls, small bedrooms or liv ing room. First quality goods, nice patterns and colors. Ultra Smart Broadcloth Coats $29.50 These coats are so superior in quality—so fashionably new—so lavish with their fur trimmings .of opossum, imperial mink and French beaver that their special price is undoubtedly one of the best value* of the Autumn and Winter season. Correct styles with low set flares, princess lines and slenderizing straight lines. Ladies* and misses’ sizes. Shades include new browns, green, grey, navy, monette and black. Every coat has the appearance of smart luxury, and priced so temptingly low. Fur-Trimmed Coats for the 6 to 10-Year-Old Trimly tailored in heavy blanket cloth or chinchilla, with a cosy collar and cuffs of dyed European lamb. All serviceably lined, many with flannel, and warmly interlined. Shades of blue, navy, red, 'tan and green. Prices $535, $6.95 to $835. Tillsonburg’s Oldest and Largest Dry Goodsand Department Store. Established over 53 Years ago. “ The Big-Store-on-the-Corner” Hollins Pyjama Cloths 35c Nothing better than WiHian> Hol bn. English.made pyjamas cloth*. Pretty'S! ripe* that are »o attractive, and plain cloth* *uch a* Rose, Peach. Yellow and Lavender. 33 inchci and 35 inches wide. --------Lovely Plaid Blankets in cotton and wool mixture, large size, 70 x 80. with sateen bound ends. Rose, gold, blue, mauve or grey. $539 a --------Heavy Union Blankets—All white, size 68x86, each blanket finished sep arately, a splendid, serviceable, warm blanket at a low price. p**r --------Fine AU Wool Scotch Blanketa^-This is a very fine quality blanket im- There is a Coat for Every Type at This Store Whether you prefer the conservative, neatly modish lines or whether your fancy turns to the flares and furbelows of fashion. Coats for Misses 12 to 15 Years A worthwhile saving on these children's fur trimmed coats. Smart trimmings and well- matched mandel set*. Materials are warm kashana, duvetyn and chinchilla. Shades of navy, green, tan. wine and blue. Sizes 12 to 15 Sears. A price for every purse. $8.95, $9.75, 1130 and $1230. Thue boy*’ wool pull over* arc finding ready sale became of their value and the comfort they bring. Fine wool in shade* of navv, »and, red and gtcy. Size* 22 to 30. Me. New 4 Yard Wide Dominion Linoleum Extra heavy quality, splendid patterns and colors. Extra Smooth surface. e£" wXringT« ie*. Just a little higher in price (5c a square yard) than Senary Hnoleum, but that extra 5c returns you b>g d.vtdend. tn extra wear. Fur-Trimmed Moderately Priced Coats, Many Good Styles $15.00 Good looking coats with the rich note of fur so important this winter. Materials include broad cloth, duvetyn and fine velours with trimmings of French beaver, opossum and wolf model. New shades of brown, blue, red and green. Misses* sizes up to 22. $15.00. High-Grade Individual Models $49.50 to $90.00 It's a season where the lavish use of fur decrees the smartness of each individual coat—fine fabrics too. lend new softness to the flares and fulness. This group has all the new interesting touches and styling. Materials include kasagranda, grandina and broadcloth, with fur trimmings of fox. sable, caracul and muskrat. All new shades. Women’s and misses' sizes. Congoleum Rugs Specially Priced Only one pattern in this lot of Congoleum rugs-a terra cotta color small tile pattern? which look* fine on a dining room, living room or office floor. Three sizes only: 9 x 9 at -.................»35 9 x 10% at 36-Inch Union Carpet 85c Yard Splendid wearing carpet that will make an inexpensive and good looking floor covering. 36 inches wide, 85c yard. Chintz-Covered Bedroom Boxes $3.98 Useful well-made boxes, covered with pretty chintz and with well- padded top. These boxes are very handy /or storage and at the same time make a nice piece of furniture for the bedroom. 36-Inch Fringed Lace Panels 39c A splendid quality panel for such a low price. Come in cream shade only, 36 inches wide, fring ed at bottom. Make pretty win dow* at yqry little cost. New French Delaine 75c and $1.00 Choice pattern* in new French all wool delaine. A very smart fabric for children’* dresses and it washes to well and wear* like iron. Mostly in *mal! pattern*. 75c and SIM. All Wool Santoy 98c A lovely cloth for ladie*’ and children’. dre»*ev All wool French Santoy is always a great favorite with home leweri Come* about 38 inche* wide, in nine pretty (hade*. A regular $125 cloth. Special, Me. 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 Tennesee cedar lining, from $18.75 to $25.00. Motor Rugs $1.95 This is one of the most useful rugs we have ever sold and the best value. Comes in nice plaid patterns and has fringed end*. Useful as motor or sofa rug, extra bed cover or as a warm wrap. Pure Linen Pillow Slips Hemstitched, $1.59 Pair Pure Iri*h linen pillow “ ' ~ * are nicely hem*titched and priced al only $1.59 pair. Printed Silk Broadcloth, $1.50 A very deiirablc fabric for kimona* or home gowns. A heavy weight of all silk in shade* of blue and >and ground with fancy floral pattern. Very special at USS. extra low price*. Colors are fawn, blue and grey shade* in good de sign*. Only a limited quantity ol these rug* at thi* low price: 6% ft. x 9 ft......... 7% ft. x 9 ft....... 7% ft. x 10% ft.. 9 ft. x 9 ft------------ 9 ft. x 10% ft. ... 9 ft x 12 ft------ 10% ft. x 12 ft. . Kenwood” the Blanket De Luxe ' All Wool Pre-Shrunk \ I THE STANDARD OF QUALITY [ You will never regret buying a Ken- W<x>d blanket. Made of the finest quality wool, pre-shrunk to stand washing without shrinking. Soft, . light and warm and with care V I i a,wa>’s stay ’hat Come in \ a range of beautiful pastel shades of ">r- £rfcn- b,ur- mauve, gold and camel. Satin-bound end*. Size* 60 x 84 inches. $930. Floor Covering Specials New Dominion Linoleum 4 Yards Wide Extra Heavy, $3.80 Per Yard 7^ x 9 Ft. Feltol Rugs fl W.95 Useful bedroom or living room rugs at a very low price. Come in a variety of patterns in pretty colors. 7% x 9 ft- $435 etch. Seamless Axminster Rugs Specially Priced Heavy quality seamless Axmin ster rug* in a splendid design and beautiful rich coloring, in four sizes: 6 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft 9 ft. x 9 ft---------- 9 ft. x 10% ft. .. 9 ft. x 12 ft____ We have the finest range of men’* fancy sock* we ever showed and the value* are very exceptional. Rayon and lisle, silk and wool, all silk, in a wonderful choice of pattern*. 25c. $•<. 75c .nd JIM. $2130 2930 Smart Silk Crepe and Georgette Dresses—Priced $16.95 There are several fabrics from which to choose: crepe satin, crepe gloria and silk georgette. Their styling give* them a fashionable place in the new mode. Prince** effect*, drapery, shirring, frill*, flare* and lace make them individually attractive. All,the talked-of shade* in brown, wine, navy, beige and black. Ladies’ and misse*' styles and size*. Wonderful dresses at $1195. Bed Sheets and Pillow Cases --------Good cotton bed sheets made with wide hern ends, soft and free from dressing. Size 72x90. $230 pair. --------Sheets that will give good satisfaction and have neat appearance. Hemstitched finish. Size 72 x 90. $230 per pair. --------Extra quality sheets of superior quality cotton. Made with hem stitched finish. Size 81 x 90. Priced at $335 pair. --------Pillow cases made for rough and ready every day wear. Neat hem stitched finish. 75c pair. --------High grade pillow slips of best cotton, made with neat hemstitched finish. Per pair, only $1.00. Big Shipment of Windbreakers for Men and Boys We have ju»t received a large shipment of men's and boy*' plaid windbreakers. These arc made of superior quality wool doth* and in splendid colors. ------Boy.’ sizes 28 to >4 at ESC, SZK »d 0 75. ------Men'* in extra special quality at $LSA All-Felt Mattress $5.95 BETTER-THAN-EVER VALUE the value we have eve I offered in low priced mattresses. \\«" ! '•< * frit gua'ai>tr»4 sanitary. Covered with good quality ticking and finished with roll edges. Extra Special, $5.95. New Santoy Crepe $150 A flew fabric is this printed Santoy crepe. Come* in two shades of blue. »and and black, with pretty printed flora) pattern. 36 fa*, wide. $1M. New Silk Velvet* and Velveteens The popular autumn drew fabric ii here in all it* luxury and love liness. Plain and printed velveteen, silk chiffon velvet, transparent silk velvet, and the fine ring velvet. The»e at J125 *• J*M MT. ELGIN Mr. and Mra Dan Thornton, daughter Betty visited al the borne Charles Smith on Sunday 1 spent a day recently with Mrs. boma. Hicks of Dereham Centre.A pleasant event took place at the When the ladies’ aid the United church met tion was called to order by the pres ident. Mrs. Emit Luna. The minutes Of the last meeting were read by the assistant secretary. Mrs. Charlie Smith. spent the week-end at her borne here Miss Grace CaverhiH has returned from a several weeks' visit with rela tives in Windsor. Mq and Mrs. Charlie Stoakiey and family of Galt visited at the home oi their nephew. Charles Stoakiey. on Sunday. Mias Earl of Verschoyle was a recent week-end gueit of Mr and Mr. C Earl Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Oif- lon Fleming of Walkerville. Mrs. Lyle Mansfield entertained the ladies' aid of the Baptist church at her home on Thursday afternoon of last Mrs. George Myers spent a week recentb' with relatives at Woodstwfc. Rev. Mr. McQuarrie of Lakeside will conduct the services in the United church next Sunday morning, Oct. 29, in the absence of Rev. C S. Strachan, who will have charge of the anniver sary services at Lakeside. There was a good attendance at the morning service in the United church on Oct. axh. and the partoe. Rev. G C Strachan, delivered an earnest and stirring address on Prohibition, taking for his text Acts, 1st chapter and 8th verse. The choir rendered appropriate Walker Stores, Limited Your Favorite Shopping Centre TILLSONBURG I Pay Cash and Buy for Leea abort address on missionary giving, af ter which Mis. Bertha Gilbert read one the Study book. -'Drums in the Dark ness.” tras given by Mrs John Dutton, after which the meeting was closed by wrayer by Mra John Fleming. Re freshments were then served and a social half-hour was pleasantly spent. Mr. and Mra J. C Harris and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and family visited at the home of Mrs. John Springer in London on Sunday. Mr. Page. Miss Letta Page and Mrs Will Edington of London visited at the borne of the latter's brother, Mr. CharlK Smith, on Thursday of las: The Young People’s League met as usual on Wednesday evening of last week with the third vice-pre.idwit. Mr Neil Campbell in charge of the meet ing. and Mira Rosemary Mclncrnay as pianist. After the usual devotional ex- erases, which opened by singing the hymn. “I Gave My Life for Thee. Rev G G Strachan offered prayer, pic scripture readings were read by Miss Joyce Woodman. The hymn, “Glory to God. His Salvation is Free was then sung, after which the topic on -How Shall I Spend My Money.” wa. a taken by Mr. Campbell. A .hon ress along the same line was given a Rev. Mr. Strachan, which opened way for a discussion, and a number oi iatererting points were brought to light. The Mi.se. Helen and Eva JoU liffe then rendered a pleasing instru mental duet. It was moved and sec onded that the invitation from the Dereham Centre Young People's League be accepted to debate with them on Wednesday evening. October ZJrd. at the regular meeting of the Mount Elgin League. The subject for debate w81 be the temperance question and the affirmative side will be taken by Messrs- Harley Jollifie and Robert Gilbert, and the negative side will be upheld by two opponents from Dere ham Centre Hie debate will be. re solved that the Ontario Temperance Act is more beneficial than the Gov ernment Control Act. The offering was taken up by Charlie Harris and the meeting was brought to a close by singing hymn -Wonderful Story of Love." and the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. D. I- Phillip, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. H. Moulton, of Ver- achoyle. » Mr. and Mr. Grant TYouse and You will get your share of the $80,000,000.00 poultry money earned yearly in Canada, if you give your hens a daily dose of Makes Hens Lay More Eggs FRATT FOOOCQ. Mr. and Mra Charles Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of Copenhagen spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Stoakiey. Mr. Neil Strachan of Toronto visited at the home of his parents. Rev. and Mra G G Strachan, on Sunday. Misses Henderson and Steele spent Saturday of last week in London. On Tuesday evening of last week Messrs. Ernie Luno. Ross Dutton and Gifford Promt attended the forty- second annual banquet of the Cana dian Qrder of Odd Fellows at Brant ford.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and daughter Doris spent the week-end with relatives in.Woodstock. Miss Marie Forman of Tilbonbcrg spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr Arthur Gilbert of Dixie and Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit »P«t the week-end at their home here. A very successful and profitable baxaar was held on Friday afternoon and evening in the schoolroom of the United church, under the auspices of the Canadian Girls in Training group, under the direction of their leader. Mrs, Ernie Luno. This is the first event of this description the CG.I.T. group has undertaken and botn they and their leader-are worthy of congratuhtion. for the splendid success of theu^un dertaking. The proceeds of this affair which amounted to approximately W2. will lie donated to the Children s Shel ter. Woodstock. The schoolroom of the church presented an inviting ap pearance with its various booths, deco rated in pleasing colors. In the bulb booth, with its fine collection of plants and bulbs, the Misses Helen Jolbfle and Floisie Harris had charge. Tn the fancy work booth, where one could buy a nice assortment of pretty art icles, the Misses Vera Crawford Izetta Miners and Edna Wall presided. The candy booth, where various kinds oi hoenc-made sweets were on rale, was in charge of the Misses Vera Downing and Laurene Freeman. The homemade cooking booth displayed a fine collection of home cookm< and was in charge of Misses Dons Shuttleworth, Irene Goodhand and Lillian Bowlbv The dainty tea room, where one could enjoy an appetizing lunch, was presided over by the Misses Vera DUtz and Irene Fierheller. At 8 o clock an enjoyable musical program was put on and presided over by Rev. C. G Strachan. The first number was a musical selection by the orchestra of the C.GI.T. group, with Miss Vera Crawford presiding at the piano. This was followed by a thorns by the group, .with Miss Doris Shuttlcworth playing their accompaniment. The principal item on the evening s program was an address by Mr. Ecker, superintendent of the Childrens Shelter at Wood- stock. This address on different phases of child welfare, proved to be very interesting and was much appreciated. After a few remarks from Rev. G C. Strachan, the oeeheura repdered another number with Miss Vera Downing as pianist. .Mra Ecker also made a short address, in which she invited all the ladies interested, also the C.GI.T. group, to the annual tea party held at the shelter. Woodstock, on November 1st- A vote■ of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Ecker by Mr. Luno on behalf of the groop for their kindness in coming and deliv ering these splendid addresses Prayer was then offered by Rev. Strachan, after which the entertainment was concluded by the sing!M of the National Anthem, with Miss Evelyn Freeman peesiding at the piano A number of members of the United church attended the afternoon service at the Dereham Centre church last Sunday and had the pleasure of hear ing Rev. Dr. Thompson of London, who gave a very inspiring address on -The Missionary Work of the Church." He was assisted by the pa.tor. Rev. G G Strachan, and the choir gave appropriate music, with Mrs. Harrison Fcwstcr presiding al the piano. The Mission Band met at the home of Ruth SmaU on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 19th. The meeting opened with Mrs. Char Stoakiey reading a verse of Scripture, after which the hymn, "O Come. Let Us Worship." wa* *ung, with Madeline Smith at the piano. A vocal duet wwi »ung by Helen and Lurene Smith. -Once in Royal David » City." Readings were given by Mary Barrett. Ruth Small. Madeline Smith. Grace Jollifie and Gladys Allen. Mrs. Stoakiey offered prayer, after which the offering was taken up by Reuben Clarke. The minutes of the last meet ing were read by Eva Jolliffe. There were nineteen present and the offering was 41 cents. Readings on different countries were given by Grace Jolliffe. Gladys Alien and Ruth Harns. Mrs. Stoakiey read an interesting story pu the Indians, after which Jack Bodwell Rave a recitation The meeting was closed by tinging the hymn. "Saviour. Like a Shepherd Lead Us." and the Mizpah benediction. Mist Lizzie Carruther* of Windsor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. The boys and girls of the Browns ville Continuation School played a friendly game of softball with the school boys and girl, of this place on Saturday afternoon. Oct 19th, on the Continuation School grounds. The Mount Elgin boys beat the Browns ville boys, and the Brownsville girls defeated the Mount Elgin boys. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long were;—Mrs. Wesley Thomas of Burgessville. Mrs. Roy Longworth, Mrs. Charlie Corbett and Margaret and Leslie Corbett. Mrs. Wm. E. Andress has returned home after spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Ellen Anger, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Murray Foster has returned home to Windsor after .pending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra Jamc. L. Long She wa. accom panied home by Mr.. James B. Long and daughter. Norma. Tillsonburg. who will spend a few days with her. Word was received here on Satur day of the death of Mr. Roger Miller of Toronto, after a long illnes. The name oi Roger Miller, as well as that of the late Justus Miller, may well be associated with the names of the early pioneers, but it was the firm of J. and K. Miller that brought to the village of Mount Elgin a source of bunncs.. wnich still lingers in the minds of the older residents still living at this vil lage. The Miller brothers conducted a saw and planing mill of great pro portions. doing business on a big scale Log* were hauled daily by teams from far and near over corduroy roads and road, through swamp, which were hardly passable. Later years, when the firm branched out into contracting, building -and government work, much of the timber foe its big contracts was prepared at the Mount Elgin mill. thu. giving work to many people. At the age of forty, deceased, with ha family, moved to Ingersoll from Mount Elgin, whera hr lived until about twenty-five years ago. when he moved to Toronto, where he passed away at the age of 81 years at the Maplewood Private Hospital, after a year's illness. His wife and eldest son, Fred, pre deceased him a few years ago. He is survived by one son, Roy Miller, who has been conducting the business of, [ See Our Display of Coats, Dresses and Millinery—Second Floor "| The New Fall Styles of Hosiery are Now In New Sport Hose $1.29 We are showing a wonderful assortment of women’s sport hose in fancy checks, all new shades. Per pair...........................98c Silk and Wool $1.29 Women’s silk hose with an all wool lining, ladder proof tops, English make. Full fashioned, in all the wanted fall shades. Per pair .................................................$1.29 Fine Wool Hose 55c Women’s fine wool hose, in a flesh color, to be wo^n under silk hose for warmth. These are j»erfect quality. Per pair. .55c Silk and Wool 79c Women’s silk and wool hose with double sole and heel. Hemmed and ribbed tops. Splendid range of new shades. Per pair 79c Children’s Silk and Wool Hose Children's silk and wool hose, in shades of white, pink, nude and sand. Sizes 4J4 to 7. Per pair........................................50c to 65c Men’s Pyjamas $1.49 Suit Heavy Quality Flannelette GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA N., w. arw wt a chai. .U.ra, but a rsal fadiasaduat si-ra. f>H mxcKtioAally bi< b*nn|i for the thrifty houaewife. We can -I—_ 1Pollw.h -I.... and every article u |i>arantwd to plow or your moMy chwrfully rUund-L Why wet give w. X^T’OUVES 39c a Jar ?izert SHREDDED CoCOBDUt 17c a lb. Orange Pekoe Tea 45c POUND Castile Soap 10 cakes 23c “Pumpkin (CANNED) 10c a Tin ?£ch Toilet Paper 2 for 21c Rose Brand or Eaai fi-at Shortening 1 POUND 1 PACKAGE IOC LARD V&. 49c CLOTHES PINS 12 doz. for 25c Peanut Butter 17c K NEW CHEESE 23c pZ-j Broken Sodas 2 lbs. for 19c PUFFED WHEAT (FRESH) 2 for 25c Kellog’s AU Bran 17c a Pkg. Durham or Challenge Corn Starch 3 for 25c Star Ammonia £&-25c Mr. and Mrs. J. G Harris and family and Mr. and Mra. Garnet Morris and family visited at the borne of Mrs. John Springer in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mra John James of Ne*M* spept Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. S. James. Mr. Will Campbell of Tillsonburg and Mr. John Campbell of Ebenezer visited at the home of their brother, Mr Mac Campbell, on Sunday. Messrs. Wilfred and Earle Hasting, of St. Thoma, spent Tuesday of last week with their aunt. Mrs. Tbos. E. Buckle. Mr. Walter Howell left last week for England, where he expects to spend some time. A large gathering of members of the Women s Institute, numbering over 40. met at the home of Mrs. P. S. Youug, on Tuesday of last week. There wa* an e.peciaUy good program, which, after the opening of the meet ing. and the business proceedings, took up a large share of the afternoon. The community singing was heartily joined in by all It is a feature of the pro gram which is enjoyed. Mrs. G Martin gave a delightful *olo; her help, so often given, is much appreciated. She wa. accomiunied on the piano by Miss Gertie Bell. Mrs. H. Moulton spoke a few words to us on child welfare, and a demonstration on the icing of a cake^ocv 'place in charge of Mrs. B. llartnetfi The Intitutsc then had the honour of hearuig a splen did paper by the district president. Mrs. John Kent of R.R. 2. Tillsonburg This wa. along the line of making life worth living and wa. listened to with great attention. The Institute hopes to have a part of thia, at least, printed at a Liter date. Refreshments were served, dainty sandwiches, cakes of all description*, coffee, all of which the hostess had gone to much trouble to serve, so daintily. The next meeting win be at the home of Mrs. Frank Small. The roll-call, “Name a Cana dian general o( the Great War.” was given. In this connection the Institute thinks it would be a good plan to start another contest. Miss Pile is to fcan "Historical Talk on Canada.’Shuttleworth will .peak oa the League of Nations. Do not jm‘» this. Mra Shuttlewoeth is well worth while hearing. A deflate win take place be tween Mrs. Frank SmaU and Mrs. G EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr». Bert May and Evert spent Sunday with Mrs. McDonald of La Salette. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee and Dori, .pent Sunday with Oliver Lead- ton. Of Delmer Messrs. Ross Ronson, Bruce Sand ham and Kenneth White attended the stock judging competition m Simcoe on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slaght and family. Port Dover, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabce and other friend.. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Lfiun.bury and children, Tillsonburg. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. T. Haley. Mr. and Mr.. Duncan Herron and Donald .pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Benn Nunn of South Middleton. . Mi.. M. Charlton attended teacher, convention in Simcoe last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. I aye and family of Jeraeyrdk called on Mr and Mrs. Hampton Crandall on bunaay. Sunday visitors at Thoma. Haley’, were:—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gran and family. Toronto. Mrs. Hick, of Windsor. Mr. Archie Haley, and Mr Earle Vincent of Detrort. Mr. and Mr». Shirley Sandham and family .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr., Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane. The brother, and sisters. «-«•••“> familie.. and cousins of Mr. Alex Sandham. gave him a bilrthday sur prise party on Monday evening. Oct. 21st. Avery enjoyable time was spent taining. We hope the meeting will be Urge. The secretary would like to get more members, the membership not Killtip us get fresh ideas, and good time meanwhile. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Werner .pent Friday and Saturday at Bob Meharg s. leaving there for their home in Che boygan.Mrs J- X- K«Hy entertained the South Middleton Ladies’ Aid Thur, day last, which was largely attended. We are very glad to report Mr. George Edmond, able to .it up after having pneumonia. Miss Sweet more attended the teach ers’ convention Thur.day and Friday. Ivan Meharg spent Sunday with George Meharg. The shower co Monday -a. very welcome. Puritan Maid Hosiery FULL FASHIONED PURE THREAD SILK $1.95 1 PAIR THE NEWER FALL SHADES ONION SKIN VANITY SUN-TAN .MIRAGE BREEZE TEAROSE WALKER STORES LIMITED TILLSONBURG DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakiey of Galt are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakiey Miss Marie Foreman.of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs. Comfoot and London, are visiting her Archie McDonald.Miss Olive Ellis of Bobbie, of sister, Mrs. Tillsonburg Rev. Dr. Thompson of London took charge of the services here on Sunday A number from here aattended anniversary services at Culloden Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swinn Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brinn and family. Guysboro. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnham and family of Brown*rille spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Stoak- ley's. . Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Fowley of Ixmdon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton bit Sunday. Mr. Arthur Gilbert spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. W. N. Harm spent last Tues- day in Buffalo. the and BEECH LANE Miss Bertha Magee of St. Thoma, and Oswald Magee of ’ Sunday afternoon and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. London, and Mr. G. . Thomas and friends spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Willis' farm, at Fair ground. Mr. McDonald also visited hi. farm at Beech Lane, and wa. sur prised to sec what the fire had done. Mr. McBride oi Glen Meyer gave us a very nice sermon in the Tabernacle on Sunday night. Probably be win come again in the future. Mr. F. Kyte of TiHsonburg will yreach next Sunday evening to the Tabernacle, at 8 o'clock. Miss T. Magee has taken a position in Tillsonburg and will take up her new duties the 1st of November. Quite a number around here on Sun day afternoon visited the place where the fire had been, as it has caused quite a stir and excitement in the vicinity the past two weeks and took quite a number of men, about fifty or Aylmer spent took tea with McDonald of Willis of St fire covered about 600 or 800 acres, but it has quieted down for the pre sent. CORINTH Guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ronson on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs John Livingstone. Mr and Mra Arthur Livingstone of Delhi, Mrs. Cecil Rohrer of Tillsonburg. Mr and Mrs. Sandham and daughter Ruth, and Miss Howard of Goshen, and Mr and Mrs. Dwight Vincent and son Mrs. E. Borbridge spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. B. Haines of ____ mood spent Sunday with G W. Sti- Rich Miss Ruby Crossett and Miss Merle Stimers attended anniversary services at North Hall Sunday. Mrs. John Ronson is confined to her home through illness. Mrs. C. Hall and Mrs. W. H. Foster , P*"1'! BMCam had ■ very auccess- ful sale last Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Culp and daugh- Smart Gloves Fine French kid gloves in soft fall shades. Only the good quality carried. Newest styles. Moderate price. Per pair. .$2.50 Girls’ Coats “Richly furred." Made of a heavy qual ity all wool broad cloth. Lined and in terlined to insure warmth. The colors are rich fall shades. All sizes are now in stock. Special! Men's Broadcloth Shirts $1.49 Each Silk Finished Attractive Patterns ter Olive spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp of North Bayham Miss Olive Culp has returned from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kilmer and daugh ter Bessie and Mr and Mrs. Alex. Duff and son Stuart spent Sunday in Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Elliott of Brownsville, Mis. Nellie Peacock of \\mdsor and Miss Annis Firby of Richmond were callers in the village on Saturday afternoon. A number from here attended anni versary services at North Bayham on Sunday. The ladies' aid will meet at the home of Mrs George McDonagh at North Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Ker i. visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Howard Anderson, of Detroit. The Canadian Pacific steamship Em press of Canada went on the rocks near Albert s Head, in the Straits of San Juan de Fuca early Sunday after noon. Mos of the passengers were transferred. SEAMj vnjmmumi M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg It was a day of su statement, delivered in voice, .tabled the law ably. lack was the first tr What d» you any. I said, gravely, for he one to the other. Norah, the daughter Arrowdale, but the « counteM* companiori lip. trembled, and I eyes. ”111—111 try a went oa. bravely. Cyril holding her produced the certifies Cyril with drflieah: telling Norah that he Arrowdale. But he I that her pride woulr marrying MOL He persuaded Non Ferndale for a few companied. Norah U confided toherladysh hi. desire to marry ately. I jdy Ferndale add pica. to Norah, witl two days later, Noe petting it. became Arrowdalc. The day before tk ford Berton came v 'Nor^^nfi ed him and advised Santkigb. whither, would won return, obediently. turned from the Co ceived a letter fron .^“srSy,' should arrive. were walking along quay. It is summe thi. Enribh Naples England u cowerina bU.t, and these 1 walked arm in anr ray. of King Sol. si a. if the month we November. Nine day. of per work miracles, and Nocah had lost afl 1 a. blooming a brid, la.uonate of lover. "And you don’t a you to go back to Cyril beat down red bps. "Norah, 1 ahra, »-*<! married an am Will it be painful dearest?" Norah thought f< grew to love the g » J] you nmd my feel rather sorry »dly. -TTie new be friendly, and They started q day. and Norah < They reached l«a. stricken dnml Sot the Fern Mr. Petberi BM e The Tflbedbv* Nww» The Earl’s Heir ------BY----- CHARLES GARVICE Il was a day of turprue., but thi. ititemenl, delivered in her calm, sweet voice, startled the two men consider ably- . ,_________. What 4o you aw. Lady he saw that tome- Arrowdale, but the daug)iter of the eye*. ‘‘T—and ,<u f0*- lhf <- that her ^ride would keep her from "‘nZpeCTuaded Norah to go to Lady Ferndale for a few days, and be ac- ..-npanimU Norah to the bouse -and ronfided toher bdy*hip hb identity and his desire to marry mtacdi- **Lady Ferndale added her voice to his pleas to Norah, with the result that two days later. Norah, without sus pecting it, became fa reality, Lady A IhTdiy before the wedding Guild- ford Berton came up to London and ,o Lady Ferndale bewgmg foe aews of Norah. Lady FemdaKhowever quiet ed him and advised him to go back lc Santleigh. whither, . said. Norat *ould soon return. He went back The same day ME Petherick re turned from the Continent, haring re ceived a letter from the earl he wai Nml *day* taler Cyril and Norah were walking along me parauc at tor- quay. It is summer and sunshine at this English Naples when the rest of England is cowering before the wintry btast, and these two young people walked arm in arm under the bright rays of King Sol. sauntering as slow! at if the mouth were June instead of November. - . . * ,Nine days of perfect happiness will work miracles, and in these nine day* Norah had lost all her pallor, and wai as blooming a bride as even the most paiiionate of lovers could desire. "And you don’t aik me why I want you to go back to the Court so sud- eye* upon him trust fully. ’Why should !’ If you don’t wish to tell me why Cyril bent down and kissed the soft red lips. . ."Norah. 1 always suspected that 1 had married an angel, now I know it I Win it be painful to you to go there, dearest?" Norah thought for a moment. happy there sometime., and I—well, I grew to lore the grand old place; and will you mind my saying that I shall feel rather sorry when I think to morrow will be the last time I may ♦ver see it again?"Cyril was silent for a moment. -Perhaps it won’t be," he said, guard edly. "The new earl may-well, may be friendly, and invite os now and , again — especially at you have *ur- | rendered all that money to readily. They started quite early the’ next day, and Norah cart a wistful glance I at the sunny watering place as the train moved out of the station. She I had been so supremely and perfectly the hall, evidently anxiously awaiting “Wby, what does it all mean?" she exclaimed, as she flew to Lady Ferndale with a little cry of delight. "Why are you all here—why are we here? Has the earl come back?" Mr. Petherick. surely you don’t mean to keep me in the dark?" "Not foe a moment, my dear young lady F he responded, witl a little cotwh of bewilderment “I should be only too glad to enlighten you in respect to this —this—mystery; but I’m as much in the dark as you are. All I know is that I have received a communication from the earl------They had moved into the drawing-room by this time, and he stood m the centre of the group lookiag from one to the other. "Hu lordship has written stating that he has invited you and Mr. Bume and our good friends here to dinner to night, and that he hopes to have the plea.nre of meeting them. The note reached me this morning, and contains just that and nothing more!" Norah remained silent and open- eyed. looking from one to the other. "It's very mysetrious." said Lady Ferndale, with perfect gravity. "But. at aoy rate, whether the musing young man puts in an appearance or not. I hope the dinner will be all right, for these young people must be terribly hungry. Come along dear, there is barely time to dress!" And ahe car ried Norah off. Norah found her old room ready for her, and Harman waiting to attend upon her Xi of old; and in a condition of wonderment besond description, changed her travelling dress for an The sight of Harman awakened all the painful memories connected with Becca South. She asked gently if Harman had heard any tidings of the lost girl, and Harman, with a sigh, shook her head. -No. my lady—no, maaro-oot a word, and------" She was going to add, “1 shall never bear of her again." but did not want to sadden her beloved mistress, and changed the subject. Presently the big gong resounded through the house, and Norah went down into the drawing-room. The Ferndales were there and Jack, but not Cyril nor Mr. Petherick Norah looked round.“He is not here yeti" said Lady Ferndale, taking her hand and draw ing her to her almost protectmgly. "Are you very anxious to see the new earl Norah?’* Norah smiled. A kind of presenti ment of some approaching surprise and climax suddenly flashed upon her, but it was vague and indefinite-Are not you?" she said. "What does it all mean, and why doe. he come in this mysterious manner. Where-b C-He will be here directly; he is in the library with Mr. Petherick," said Lord Ferndale, crossing over to her. and taking his place beside her, also with an air of supporting and encour aging her.Then the door opened, and the butler, with a look baffling descrip tion. said:"Lord Arrowdale. Norah started, and held Lady Fern dale’s hand tightly, and looked toward the door, but she saw no one besid. Cyril and the old lawyef. ... Then suddenly she caught sight of r glimmering of the truth from a certain expression in Cyril’s face. The next instant be was by her ssde. and had got both her hands in his. “Are you so surprised, dearest? be Cyril I" broke from her, as once, began to cvplain the mystery, the tears rose in her eyes, and, half laughing and half-crying, she hid her face on Cyril’s breast. ,The news of the earl's arrival and the identity of his bride spread lie wild fire through the village. It reached the ears of Mr. G odd ford Berton that night, as he loitered out side his cottage. When he heard it, he knew his plots had failed, and he went into his cottage and locked the door.Three hours Uter, Cyril. Jack, Lord Ferndale and Mr. Petherick knocked at Berton's door. They had come to question him about Becca’s disappear- There seas no answer to their knock, so, breaking open the door, they went in. All was dark, but they went for ward to the parlor and opened the door. A strange, pnngent smell came out to meet them, and almost stifled them. Cyril, with a foreboding of something evil, remembered it. Jack lit the candle and held it up. and as its rays fell upon Guildford Berton’s figure, lying half in the chair and half oo the floor, Cyril uttered a cry. They raised him and Jack lore <mn his collar, and laid a hand upon his heart. Then he looked round at the rest^and jpokc.the one dread word: For a moment or two they stood speechless and awestruck; then, with compressed lips. Jack opened the dead man’s coat, and took from the pocket some letters. Cyril bent forward. "They are mine," he said, almost in audibly. Jack handed them to him, and-as he took them something fell’on the floor. Jack picked it up, and Cynl with a shudder exclaimed:"My ring I the ring I gave Becca! And-my God. Jackl-and here b the letter I wrote that night at the fete and gave to her I" and he covered his face with his hands. Jack rose."I shall get my answer after all. he said. "Light that lantern, Ferndale." In awestricken silence, but with a feverish eagerness and dread, they searched the grim place from room to room; then, after a moment’s thought. Jack led the way to the garden, fol lowed by the trembling old woman uttering inarticulate cries ol terror. Jack stepped before the heap of leaves, and stooped down. "Get me. a spade, some one I" he said, hoarsely. l-ord Ferndale brought one. and they stood round while Jack worked. A suspense of a few minutes that seemed ages, and then they heard his voice, solemn as a knell: -1 have found the answer; it is herel" Two years later the artistic world was throM*n into a state of excitement by a certain picture in th; Academy exhibition of that season. It was a landscape—a small one, but with two figures, a lady and a child The lady was seated under an apple tree in a most delightful orchard, and the ctuld was lying on its back, vainly endeavoring to bite an apple at least three times the size of its mouth. It was so fresh in treatment, so del icately painted, that the connoisseurs were unanimous in their approbation and praise, but the general public, who know little and care less for composi tions. were quite content with being charmed by the exquisite beauty of the mother and the delightfully lifelike youngster. It was the picture of the year, and it was found necessary to place befdre it the protecting rail and policeman which only appear before the great event of the exhibition. Crit ics praised it, the papers rhapsodized it, the public crowded to see h. and for hibition opened everybody was asking who and what the painter was, foe the name in the catalogue was evidently an assumed one, and told nothing. The mystery only heightened the public and artistic curiosity and inter est, and at dinner parties and in the pauses of the dance one heard people Its Here ggtOfte GnewWestinghouse Wbnrolaire < "Radio* Pleasure Graft 9 c'‘Brinqs you face to face The radio that is sweeping the country with unpre cedented popularity ...and no wonder for here is the finest radio the world has yet known at a price that makes it incomparable in radio value. wtnrr. and they d.d not arrive at S.ntleigh untfl Ute in the afternoon They reached the Court, and d>e I was stricken dumb with surprise at the •ight of the Ferndale, and Jade, who with Mr. Petherick, were grouped in -Yes. countcss 1" said Mr. Pether ick. with a slight emphatis on the title. “The Earl of Arrowdale, for whom we have been looking to long, b none other than your husband. Mr. Cyril Borne rNorah uttered a faint cry, and trembled a little; and then, as they gathered round her, and. aB talking at DOMINION STORES Always leaws you fancy free to decorate as styles Tta7fc IRtahMe D^sUC^-*- :::.*?£ 2! BAKING POWDER T-.J, mt. J«ny *•»«•■• The performance of the new Westinghouse Consolairc is a triumph of radio science. Re production so dear—so vividly lifedike that it “brings you face to face" with all who sing, play or speak to entertain you. At last, selectivity and sensitivity so extraordinary you can cut through local Broadcasts and bring in distant stations at your will. The New Westinghouse Consolairc is not merely an improved model, but an entirely NEW Radio— from distinctive new cabinet design to the super sensitive circuit. It embodies many outstanding features: new exclusive tone modulator, illum inated magnified tuning dial, synchro dynamic speaker, hypemic iron transformer, and the new harmonic amplifier radiocron UX245. See and hear it tonight! Compare it s perform ance, it a beauty, it s price, with any other radio in the world. Turn in your old act the. Consolaire makrt It a back number. Standard Radio Supply Co At H. A. Ostrander’s Store PHONE 47 H. A. OSTRANDERJ. C. E1CHENBERG Be sort to hear the neer I -w 2 —• Westinghouse DELHI Mrs. Fisher and daughter, and lady friend, of Simcoe, motored and spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Davit. saying to each other: ............ Mr*. A Powell called on Mr. and -Haw you seen the mother and child- w< Robert Davis on Wednesday. in the apple orchard? Splendid, isn’t it? Wonder who on earth the man b ?"The secret was very well kept—for nearly a month. At the end of that time, however, the veil was lifted, for a famous critic, who was sharper than hb fellows, happened to visit the gal lery one afternoon, and found the pop ular Countess of Arrowdale Handing before itAs be looked first at the picture and Now, inc mother was not a portrait of Norah, but Cyril had perhaps uncon sciously bestowed upon the painten face a reflection, a hint of the smile which was one of the charms with which Norah worked her spells, and the critic divined the truth. -Lady Arrowdale," he said, growing red with the excitement of hb discov ery. “your husband painted that pic ture." Norah flushed and smiled. "Oh, please don’t tell," she Said. “It was to be a secret, and—and we have kept it so well I" "Yes, you have," returned the critic, who. of course, meant to rush off at soon as he could find and proclaim hb import ant find. “Yes. indeed you have. 1 know Lord Arrowdale’* picture* pret ty wefl, I think, but. though they are good, a* I've said very often, they are nothing compared with this. Lt b such a sudden jump. How do you account for it. Lady Arrowdale?" Norah smiled, and looked at the picture fa silence, but kiinc one spoke for her. _ "Permit me. Lady Arrowdale." said Jack, who had stepped up and beard the little speech. “This picture b so far and away the belt of my friend’s. Lord Arrowdale, because he mixed Mrs. Harrison b quite smart and able to walk to her near aeighbars. She has been an invalid for many year* and her many friend* will be glad to hear the is so much better. The people in this vicinity would like a nice Shower of rain. I sigh not for beauty nor languish for WCMlttlBut grant ’me. kind Providence, virtue and health;Then richer than kings and more happy My days shali pass sweetly and swiftly away. Sunday night, whilst Lloyd Howey was motoring up on the No. J highway, when within a mile of hb home, two horses came out of the sideroad onto the pavement. He had no time to slop or slow down and one horse ran full speed at the car. Hu head went struck with such force it threw Mr. Howey against the steering wheel, knocking two of hb teeth out. p>c wfadsiiicld was a wreck. The other horse escaped. They belonged to Captain Richard* and evidently knock ed the fence down and so went on the drew the orchard by the light of love, and gave his whole heart to the mother and the child. And now you know not only how Arrowdale came to paint such a picture, but why he calls it Am I not right. Lady Arrow- And Norah, as ahe put her'hand oo bis arm. could only assent by a smile, which the critic afterward de were in his eyes as well as in hers. The End. PREVENTS RICKETS Scott s Emulsion spending a few days with Mrs. Sage. Mrs. W. A Ferguson and daughter. Mrs. George A Smith, are spending a few days fa Toronto. Messrs. John Davb and Dorothy - nedoch. ROSANNA MILDALE Misses Olive Stover and Fern Scott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slight and have returned home after spending a family of Windsor spent the week-ewd few days with relatives at St. Thomas. I with Mr, and Mrs. H. Buckberro and and Elwin House, fn gave us a short call -I say. Mike, uhat’s al! this about saving dayligbt?" -Well you see. Pat. b’s like Rafferty’s blanket, it was too short to cover hb feet, so he cut a bit off the top and sewed it on the bottom and be the powers the blanket wasn't a bit longer than it was before. Autumn b here io all its glory. Mr. Burtling and family were at La Salette ou Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dick spent Sunday NORTH HALL Mr. and Mrs. T. E Stover spent one day recently with relatives at St Thomas. Wednesday eveningof Goshen with Mr. a Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Woolley and daughter Lorenc, also Mrs. Alice Curtis of Brownsville and Miss Grace Woolley of St. Thomas spent one day recently with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden. Miss Blanche Lavin of St. Thomas is spending a few days with relatives Mrs. S. Burgess of Michigan is visit ing for a short time at North Hall. Mr. and Mrs. G. Dennis, from Till- Mrs. Murrell and Mr*. Chadwick Davb spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Burtling. Wm. Kent’s house caught fire on Saturday in the basement. The alarm was given and the fire laddie* soon put it out. Damage slight Mr. Turner’s bare, drive house and hog bouse were burned oo Thurrtfay evening Two fine hog. perished m the flame*. No content, were saved, and it wa» with difficulty the house wa* saved. There was a rtrong wind at the time, which fanned the flames beyond control. Low partially covered by insurance.Messrs. John Davb and Jake Hou*e. of near Lynedoch. gave u> a short call on Friday. H. Km« A schoolmistress was conducting an examination in mathematics. Turning to ■ bright-eyed Scot of six. she asked feet I" other friends. loads of relatives from Kitchener oo Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Hagerman and daughter Grace visited Mr. Mru Henry Mills on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell Crabbe srf son Blake were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Laxenby. Mr. and Mrs. Wil lord Glover Brantford were recent visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Ross Haytock. Mr. Carl Hamner spent Sunday M Several from here attended the an niversary services in the New Road United church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C Whitcroft of Brownsville. Mr. Victor Makins of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and son were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Makins on Sunday. The Women’s Institute will hold a social evening at the borne of Mrs. Chn Kent on Nov. 5th. A debate will .given and progressive crokinole will be played. Mr. and Mrs. H- McCurdy. Corinth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart. Mrs. J. Dennis of Windsor is visiting in Jhe neighborhood. Mr. E L Middleton and Mr. F. A. Middleton took dinner with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. S. Chambers, at Glen Cohn, on Sunday. Mrs. F. Firby of Fairview is visiting a short time with friends at North Hall. Mrs. J. A. Middleton. Mr W. Beattie. Mra C. Pressv. Mr. C. Lee. Mrs T. Addington, and Miss A. Lee spent Sat urday in London. Mrs, W. Starky is on the sick list. Several attended the sale at C. Bing ham’s. The arc all Mias Stipes is the new assistant in the post office at Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. North have mov ed in their new home on Talbot street. Mr. Ernest Martin ol Detroit is spending some time with relative, here. "*r 'ery good ?" said Johnny, con- .tuously. "Dammit h's pair-r- day in Hamilton. Wilber of father. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A R. Hotsoo, after a catant outing at Niagara Falls, are Mr. Wm. Duff is holding a sale of farm stock and implements and Ued on Tuesday, Oct. 2Wl RANELAGH Mrs Fred. Hoggard spent Friday in Norwich with her mother. Mrs. John Anderson has returned home alter spending the past week with relatives in Nilestown. Mrs. Dan. Brooks has returned to her home near Kelvin after spending the past few weeks at Forest with her sister. Her mother. Mrs. McCready, returned with her.Mr. and Mrv J. R. Jull spent Sunday near Norwich with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckberrough Everything went high, farmers in the neighborhood busy ploughing and pick, ng Mra. T. R. Oarke spent the week- ta 4 fa Brantford. ............. Mbs Isabel Sage of Haeta!ton ta LYNEDOCH Sunday visitors at R E Wheeler’s were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burwell ol St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Mardert ol Delhi vis ited friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith called oo friend, here on Saturday. R. E Wheeler spent one day last W The* remains of Mr. Walter Mc- Eown were interred in the Evergreen cemetery oo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L Damaray visited Mr. W. Wktet OTTER VALLEY Aylmer visited Mr. and Mn Underhill oa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trim of Hoshal on Saturday. Mr. James Chivers and Gten Mat sw=xk:s^“-,e'“- Mrs. J. Grass is spending a few days with her aoa Bruce, of Niagara Falta. Mr. CharB^Ferri. spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett enter tained relatives from London oo S» Quaker Oats Eifbt Tbe TUbotxburt New. EASY TO SERVE-EASY TO DIGEST shredded WHEA With all the bran of the whole wheat With Shrrfded Whp. turn them into the street I have a score or more dispossess warrant* m CHAPTER II drtw back with opera. The great Patti wat to appear* in “Carmen." The open house would my pocket. The officer who is to carry out the Job for me will be here directly/ The Girl He Forsook -----OR---- The Young Doctor’s Secret BY MISS LAURA JEAN LIBBEY CHAPTER L -Why .bould Heaven Ur those me«t It wa* the first snow-faU of the season—a great.* blinding snow-storm whkh had set in the night before, bury ing the city in a shroud of drifts by daylight, and clearing only at noon on the day on which our The air wai crop and cold but not so cold but that everyone who owned or could procure a horse and sleigh was out with them, flying toward Cen tral Park, or enjoying a spin on the Boulevard.Both side* of the lavement* were lined with pedestrian* who had stopped a moment to admire the animated ^rn, _ handsome men boMmg the ribbons over mettlesome flyer*, while beside them nestled bright-eyed., rosy- cheeked young girls, almost buried in costly fur*, their gay laughter chimmg vritlrtbe music of the sle«h-bells and the sound of the horses hoof* on the crisp, crunching snow.A score of "Oh's" and "Ah * greeted young Doctor Ahnetic Deering as he hove in sight, driving htstuam of high- stepping 1m>* to his eWant Russian slejgh—driving quickly along, looking neither to the right ix>r the left. "Who is he. 1 wonder? murmured a score or more of young girls who watched him intently from the pave ment: adding: "How lonely he looks! Sleighing all alone! Has he no sweet heart. 1 wonder, to ask to accompany him ?"And then somebody who lad oyer- her Parisian gowr. of violet jglvet and violet silk, edged with *»b,e ,ur that wa* almost priceless.He knew that he would be too tale Her sleigh must be at the door. though the vehicle* ahead prevented him from teeing her enter it. He was just one minute too late to enjoy her company in hi* *l««h. What a pity it was I "h? wro^JThis^hmSs about to get out of the blockade, and took another avenue lo the park, trusting to the rteetnes* of hi* for sc* to overtake hl* lovely lady-love in the park. A* Deering neared the first corner he wa* hailed .'rum the opposite side of the street by a young man who ■» rapidlv making Ms way through the bank* of snow toward htm. "Ah. Chauncey, is thi* you? asked the doctor, drawinc rein: adding, with a hearty lat«h: "I »aint sure who it was but lor your eye*, yod look so much like your sister Ida. Have you been rolling in a snow-bank, or have you been the target for mischievous boy* who delight in snow-balling: You arc fairly covered with snow from head to foot- -1 went down trying to 'nahf m>‘ way over to'you." returned the other in a drawling tone which dudes delight to assume. But. say. where are you bound for. old fellow? If you are going over to the west ride. I'd like to go along with you. The car* are so deuccdly unpleaiant to-day, you know. "1 can take you wherever you want some face, his blue eye* flashing "Surely you are testing, Chauncey, he said. earnestly and gravely. "1 can not believe )ou would turn any human being out Into the street on a day like Before Chauncey Lamont could alight from the Weigh. a young girl sprang quickly down the rickety stairs of the old red-brick building and Aung herself on her knee* m the deep snow by the ride of the sleigh, crying «*'. wildly and piteously: "On. I know who you are I You are the new agent* who have come to turn us out into the street I For the love of Heaven, gentlemen, and because of those near and deaf to you, in their comfortable homes to-dky be merciful lo us. 1 Implore you I For myself I care nothing; but my heart bleed* for my little sister Daisy, and the poor old soul across the hall, who cannot get out to sell her matches to day. because the snow is so deep My little sister ba* gone out in hey ptace. and I am sure the will seU sotae matches."It had all happened so quickly that for a moment Doctor Decrmg and Chauncey Lamont were at a loss for words. Both were fairly stricken dumb by the exquisite loveliness of the young girl kneeling to them among the snow- Chauncey Lamocit was the first to recover himself."You are mistaken, miss," he *ai<l "We are not agents. I am the son of the owner of this tenement. Arise. I beg of you. Your persuasive powers have won me over. Owing to your pleading. I K”e ,ht ''nanl‘ more days. IH call around this ing and talk it over with you." He raised his hat from his curly hair, showing. »■, a very even- dark, bland teeth’ under the drooping mustache. Sobbing out her thank*. the girl rose A Different Woman ISxmsx s^s'iS ly. “Well, grt that young girl out of the house on some pretext or other, and while she is gone, turn the old party out of the house, bag and bag gage." "She would have no place to go to but the poor-house, sir," said Holmes, in a voice that was a trifle husky. "What is that to me. or to you?" he retorted harshly. "Ah. I have hl" he added, after a moment's pause. “Get a permit to take her to the almhome yourself. See to it that no trace of her destination is left behind her—no clew for the girl to follow up. "See that it is done this afternoon. Agent Holmes bowed his caller out of the office. The door had scarcely closed upon Chaunxey Lamont ere he gave full vent to his feelings in deeply muttered imprecations. "That is the greatest scoundrel be hind all his wcahh and gentlemanly polish, that ever trod the earth. Now, what possible object could he have in wanting to get that watchful old wo man.' as he called her. out of the way. except one?—to make love to sweet, innocent Violet Chester, and that would—" “Ah.’that', young Doctor Deering. Handsome, isnt he? and as wealthy a strange romance that would make a sartling sensation in the newspaper* if hat not already projioscd marriage to her. he toon will.’ The group of eagerly fattening sent- mary girl, moved on, for the two men near them who had been conversing, changed the topic of conversation. Meanwhile, the object of their scrutiny had driv.n rapidly down the Boulevard, and turned into the third fashionable avenue which crotted it. owing to the crush of vehicles ahead of him. “Ida will not he expecting me, thought thi- young man. with a smile. "1 hope she has not ordered her own sleigh and is already gone.” Eagerly hr strainrd hi» ayes forward toward a mansion but a few homes distant now. hoping she might be at the window and see him. At that instant the grand vestibule door opened, and a young lady stepped quickly out into the sunshine—a tall, queenly girl beautiful as a drcam in Thin Children NEED Scott’s Emulsion checking the *igh that rose to hi* lips over the prospect of not seeing the gift he adored in the park. -Thank*. You are awfully kind, old chap." said Chauncey Lamont, seating himself in the sleigh. "Where to?" asked Deering, little dreaming that tKat drive was to be the turning point of his life. ’ “To Bleecker Street, replied hi* companion. "Not a very pleasant lo cality. I suppose you think? WeD. that's true. I don't fancy going there myself, but business compel* it- You see, wc own a big tenement house there, and we intend to tear it down and put up a targe factory, and there are some of the tenants that won't move, and actually refuse to be turned out. Our agent is too chicken-hearted. He hasn't nerve enough to enforce our commands, so father sent me down to clear 'em out right and left. And you may be sure I mean to do it—their tale* of woe won’t affect me any. Out they go. if I have lo throw them out of the door myself, and to*s their belong ings out after them. Ah. here we are now. That is the place, that seven story pile of red brick to the left. It look* like a Lareacks. doesn't it? It would be hard foe you to credit it, Deering, but there are actually over a hundred families crowded beneath that roof, and they are all as poor as church mice. It’* like pulling teeth to collect the rent." "Over one hundred familiet beneath that roof? God pity them !" thought the young doctor. Hi* stable was a thousand time* better. "Heaven help the poor souls I’"We have owned thi* property for some time, but this is the first time I have visited it," said Lamont. "1 so detest poor people." "1 pity them, returned the doctor. mnt had swallowed her up. leaving in the hearts of the two young men who gazed after htr only the memory of the fairest, sweetest little creature they had ever beheld.“By Jove I I never dreamed we had a little beauty like that in our tenement, or 1 should have been down here collecting the rents long ago. And he laughed loud and long. “Why should you do that? asked Almeric Deering, bluntly. “Why. to form her acquaintance, to be sure. Can you wonder at that? “What could you have in common with thi* young girl whom we have just seen." sa«d the young doctor. ^"Don’t be such a strait-laced feDow. Deering." laughed his companion. “You make me tired, upon my word "But you are engaged to Miss Emory, the banker’s daughter, said Deering.*Granted; and 1 intend to marry the cold, proud Alice Emory all in due season; but that will not prevent me from having a good time with a pretty young creature like this one when she drifts across my path. It's the spice of life, my dear boy, to a Bohemian fake “"It is cruel" said Doctor Deering, sternly. "It i* unkind to the guL Leave her alone. Never attempt to set her again. Promise me that. Chauncey, and you will take a load ofl my mind. Do not trifle with that sweet, innocent young creature. You go your way, let her go hers. Forget Chauncey Lamont laughed a’queer little laugh under his thick mustache Why not humor Deering ? “I guess you are right, after all. old boy," he said. "It wouldn't do either of us any good to know each other. 1 promise not to see her." He gave the promise with the delib erate intention of breaking it. Even as he uttered the words, deep down in his heart hr had made up his mind to see the girl again that very evening, and it would not be his fault if the little beauty did not fall desperately in CHAPTER III. In th. |rwl battle between lov. and It had been a busy afternoon with Doctor Deering. It wa* a few minute, to seven a* he entered the carnage, ordering hi* coachman to drive a. quickly as possible to the Umont resi- llc was to dine with the beautiful Ida. afterward accompanying her to the York's fashionable people. He arrived at his destination. Ida was in the drawing-room, and received "I was afraid you would be late to night," she said, "and I had set m; heart on arriving early al the opera. It win be a grand crush. All my friend* re to be there.”"I am ctad «*» please you by be'.g on hand." he remarked, 'though I t! ought at ore time thi* afternooh I should have to forgeo the pleasure of dining with you. A doctor is not always the master of his own time, you know." A little pout puckered the red hp- for an instant, and the slender, arched brows met in a decided frown. Before she had time to utter the words that rose to her lip*, dinner wa< announced Offering Ida hi* arm. F: escorted her to the dining-room. Mr and Mrs. Umont were already seated at the table.The meal was a most pleasant one. Mr*, lamont wa* a charming hostess, and then to be seated opposite the girl one love* is a feast In iteself. so thought Almeric Deering After dinner. Mr*. Lamont and her husband entertained Almeric in the drawing-room while Ida went to dress for the opera.She kept her word, appearing short ly after, finding Almenc abne in th- drawing-room. For an instant Almeric Deering almost 1^»t hi* breath a* he raised hi* eye* and saw Ida standing .on the threshold, wondering if that vssson of loveliness wa* an angel or a woman. Her radiant beauty fairly bewildered and intoxicated him for an instant. They chatted gayly for a few min utes, when suddenly through the man sion there sounded the peal of the silver door-belL A moment later a ser vant appeared with a letter on a salver addressed to Dr. Almeric Deenng. "A messenger-boy brought it. sir. re questing that it be delivered immedi ately." said the footman. Atmerk Deering took it. and recog nized the superscription on the envel ope as the writing of Doctor Rice, one of the staff officer* connected with Bellevue Hospital, of which Dr. Deer ing was the head professor. Young as Doctor Deering wa* he had already performed some wonder ful feat* of surgery, and hi* skill was second to none, even in the great city of New York. It wa* little wonder that hr had been chosen to fill the very highest opinion at Bellevue, where hi* opinion was taw. "Will you excuse me, Ida—Mis* La mont—If I break the seal and read thiv at once? It must be important. I be lieve. when Doctor Rice send* it here." "Certainly." responded Ida. gracious ly.He broke the seal, and ran his eye* Iuickly over the content*. It read a* allows: "Dear Doctor Deering,—You have always requested me to inform you of any special case that might be brought A BRILLIANT, shining black ./A. and spotlesa stove is a gign of home pride... also a sign of Zebra Liquid Stove Polish... and a sign of good judgment too, be- cause Zebra to the quickest, easiest and etecnert beauty treatment you can give to to make k looka ftor® bright and neu. ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH 1ICIITTI LIMITXD wruernaL . vaotTC -i wsasawnm to Bellevue in your absence, and which might demand immediate surgical at tention. Such a case is now here awaiting the surgeon's skill—a pitiful case. A little girl was brought into the hospital this afternoon suffering acutely from a broken limb—broken in three places. The surgeons in charge had decided on an immediaet opera tion. 1 alone held out against their opinion until you could be cemmuiu cited with, foe if anyone can save the have the child low the limb, if humw power can tave it. She it tuch an un usually beautiful child, her whole hi would be wrecked forever after—if >h« live* through it. I k now this will fcuf you at the Lamont residence at ths (Continued on Page 9) Ferguson is Slipping! HE people are tired of false promises as a cloak for reckless spending. They want reduced taxes rather than increased promises. Only Liberals Can Retrench They owe nothing to Ferguson s Friends He parted from Deering oo Broad way. and as he walked quickly along, his thoughts kept pace with his foot steps. He did not go to his father's Ferguson Fails Because: Debt Increase—90 Millions. Liberals Will Give: Full Tax Survey. p«*>r Their heart* are hoaeiter and truer than many a rich person's." "You would make a poor landlord for a tenement house, my dear fellow," sneered Lamont. "You would toon learn to have a heart of stone, like I Chew and Grow Thin two months, sir," replied wRsGLEYo ABB mother followed soon after, and the young girl and her little sister were thrown upon the world with scarcely imuch as the rent was still paid regu- rly up lo a month or so.' "A few month* since the father got You know that certain foods furnish body energy without adding uncomfortable tat Sugar is one of these foods, supplying needed energy in concentrated form. WRIGLEY’S chewing sweets give you sugar and flavor. These ingredients dissolve in your mouth. What pleasanter way at takifig sugar? breath until he found himself at his father's agent’s office."Keep your seat. Holmes." he said, in his indolent drawling fashion. as the agent arose quickly from his seat at hi* desk, proffering a chair for his visitor, and quite mystified as to what brought his employer's son there. -1 want to have a little talk with you about those people in the Bleeckcr tenement, if you have the time to spare" "Certainly, sir; as much time ai you Eke." replied Mr. Holme*, feeling much relieved. He had feared he might be there to discharge him. -Who is the small slight young girl with the pretty face and brown eve* and hair? What family doe* she be long to?” I’m sure you mean Miss Violet Chester, sir, from your description. You do not know anything about her history, sir; I’m sure you could not. for the old woman who lives across the hall. She secured work for the girl at feather-curling, and looks after the two orphans with zealous, watch ful care, being especially watchful to keep pretty Miss Violet away from the gaze of young men, and every hour in the day warm the girl against falling in love. They have a hard hie of ic That pretty young creature scarcely makes enough to keep soul and body done not a little toward helping the old lady out with her rent and keeps her from starving. She is the best- hearted young lady I ever saw, and as >od as she u pretty." -How far back in her rent is this -Ahr mattered Lsmsoat, trimnphant- Gas Tax Increase to 5c.Relief to Municipalities. Liquor Revenues go up.Honest Redistribution. Spending Reaches 58 Millions. Interest Bill is 19 Millions. Ruinous Rural Taxes School Law Tinkering. No Reforestation Policy. Local Autonomy Restricted No Retrenchment. The Alternative Vote. Business Policy in North. Sound School Laws. Law Enforcement. Cheap Rural Power. Local Autonomy Spending Reduction. FERGUSON Says: No More Plebiscites. SINCLAIR Says: Trust the People. WHICH DO Q YOU CHOOSE i FERGUSON BEGS FOR 5 YEARS GRACE LET HIM SPEND IT IN OPPOSITION VOTE FOR A LIBERAL CANDIDATE I«ued by tU Liberal O&ce. I1 Kin, St. Torarto ■ October 24th, 1929 The Tflbonbori New. The Girl He Forsook looked steadily into the face of the girl (Continued from Page 8) hour. My deep sympathy in this use hour*’ time, the amputation win hare to be decided upon as the only course "Your*, in great haste. "Doctor John H. Rice." Almeric Deering sprang suddenly to hi* feet. -Ida.' he said, hoarsely, "an important matter calls me away. I—I—am sorry, but 1 cannot attend you to the opera th” 1 h,rf ,o ** w Lamont, haughtily. “I do not under He repeated hi* word*, adding: “You know, my dear girl, a doctor’s time i* never hi* own. He miht for sake all his own pleasure* to respond to the call of the suffering, the sick, and the dying. The doctor* at the bopsital wish to consult me about a case. I must leave you. and go to Bellevue Hospital without delay.” “Arc there not other doctors there to attend to the case?” exclaimed Ida. but they want me there," he reMonoed. “Write them that you cannot come," she said, quickly. "The idea of srant- »you when there are other* there can do iust a* well I" “They might not be able to," he said, slowly. "I must go.” "And I must be disappointed in going to the opera I she cried. "Surely you would not do that. I want to go there to-night, Almeric!” she cried, eagerly, uttering hi* first name in her excite ment. "All my friends expect me there. I must go ! I teff you I have set my heart upon it I" "You shall not miss it. I will get your brother to take you.""NoI I want to go with you!" cried the spoiled beauty, who had never been denied one wish in all focr bright twenty year* of girlhood. "Do not ask me when so much de pends upon my presence elsewhere, dear,’ he said. Huskily. "Surely you care quite a* much a* I do for ‘ little girl's future—whether she lame for life or not.’’ The heiress drew herself up to__ full height, her terrible rage so over powering her that she lots all control of her violent temper. "If you prefer to go to that beggar brat ix the hospital, whom anyone could see to. your choice be upon vour head for all time to come. What would it matter if the pauper died ? The world ».ou)d be nd of one begsrar. at least.” Almeric Deering drew suddenly back as though she had struck him a blow. Had he heard aright ? Great God ! had not his ear* deceived him? Could this girl, whom he had thought little les* than an angel, be so hard of heart this be "If you go. 1 will never look upon your face again!" she repeated in a high, clear voice. "Take your choice— -make it for now and forever!" she He wavered. Could he lose the love of his heart ? In the gerat battle be tween love and duty, which would win? He was only human. he hoarsely. Certainly." *he declared. Lake a man suddenly stricken blind. Jh*rU",,eady *,eP’ he ‘he °rd"’ "To Bellevue Hospital Make the hi, thought* were in such a chaotic state, he reached hi* destination, and quickly made hu way to the ward in which he knew be should find the little suf ferer. Once inside the building, all me instincts of hi* profession returned to him. He forgot the world outside- ay. forgot even the sweetheart who had wounded htm „ deeply. The physician* who were gathered •bout the bedside of the little patient made way for Doctor Deering. One glance at the beautiful childish face, and he started back in amaxe- ment. Where had he seen her before ? » !he //collection came to him like a_flach. Her voice was like that of the girl whom he had seen at the Bleecker Street tenement early that day. This must be the little »ister who *he said was out selling matches for the poor, rheumatic old woman who had the rooms across from her own. But he had no time to ponder over this now. Of course you have tried to find and notify her people?" said Deering, anx- At that moment Doctor Deering n«*ed. M’!ne,hin8 clutched in the child * hand. "We were unable to open the little one * finger* to see what she ha* there, ?nd.wc her whole arm is para- yxed The poor girl wa* out of her latitude, it appears. She wa* on Fifth Avenue, and she ran up the step* of a marble mansion to accost a young wo man who wa* just coming out. But it was an unlucky move for her. for the young woman gave her a blow which sent the poor httie thing reeling down the steps and quite across the side walk. landing her directly under the hoof* of the beautifully caparisoned horse* attached to a handsome sleigh •waitinst the heartless young woman. »\e t ntnk it i* a portion of the woman's dress she hold* in her hanl. for she caught at it to save herself from faSac-M a bystender told the ambulance surgeon who brought her here. Doctor Deering gently but firmly straightened out the little hand of the sufferer, and there fell from her little fingers something which made the blood in the vein* Of the young doctor fairly run cold with horror. There well upon the white coverlet a shred of violet silk and a bit of violet velvet I By the greatest effort he refrained from crying aloud. He understood alL This was the child he had seen run ning up the steps to where Ida Lamont stood in waiting for her sleigh. He did not sec anything that had occurred after that, because of the crush of other vehicles ahead. It wa* Ida Umont. the girl he loved, who had caused this little one to suffer so cruelly I He set hi* lips hard together, and in that moment all the love in his heart for the beautiful, haughty heiress died a sudden death. He thanked Heaven that he had not committed himself by asking her to be hi* wife. “Gentlemen.- he said, turning to the doctor* gathered about him. "I feel sure that I can save this little one's limb from being amputated. I will take all the chances to bring her through News and Information For the Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) (Editor’s 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 a column of farm new* and advice in the form of the paragraph* below. The material come* from the Department of Agriculture and the Ontario Agricultural College, and will be presented in brief, readable fashion.) classes foe the Royal Winter Fair in November at Toronto ha* been in- created in four of the classes a* com pared with last year's figures. The prixes now scheduled are: Holstein*, total $4,400, an increase of $710; Ayr- shires, total. $3JOO, an increase of $280; Jerseys, total $3J2O. an increase of $200; and Guernsey*, total $3J20, an increase of $200. Ontario Caltlo foe Manchuria Fourteen milking Shorthorns, most of them from Western Ontario, are soon to be shipped to Manchuria. They were selected and purchased by K. H. Taubol for the agricultural experiment station maintained by the South Man churian Railway. In the shipments are one bull and three females from G. E Smith. Meadowvale; four females from Pearl Brothers, Caledonia; two female* from J. Bingeman and Son. Waterloo; two females from D. Z. Gibson and Son. Caledonia; one female from Edward Dennis, Cayuga, and one bull from Kay 8c Meyer, Guelph. These cattle, together with a num ber from the United State*, are to be used in improving the native cattle of Manchuria, the Shorthorns being re garded as the most suitable for the purpose. conducted at the Royal, open only to winner* of hoTseshoc pitching com petition* held by local agricultural fair associations for the best team of two player*. British AppU Market The Ontario Fruit Growers' Associ ation have been notified through their overseas representative. Mr. Fulton, that transatlantic apple* during the past few week* have been light in tales with poor quality holding the market COURTLAND Courtl—d United Church The Fall rally of the Norfolk-Haldi- mand Presbytery (western section) Young People’s Societies of the Unit- ed Church of Canada will be held in Courtland United church Wednesday, Oct. 23rd. Sunday, Oct. 27th, the Bethel ap pointment will hold it* anniversary service*, at II am. and 7 JO pm. Sev eral members and friend* of the choir are to be with u* and take charge of the.music for the morning service. The Courtland choir win lead in the even ing service. The pastor will preach at both service*. A hearty invitation is extended to all our friend* to meet with u*. The service* at the other ap pointment* will be withdrawn. The League will hold it* meeting next week on Tuesday evening, Oct. 29th, not on Thursday a* usual, on account of the Hallowe’en party being held Oct. 31st. Baptist Church Nawa Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. There was a If you want a Radio that has... 1- —.super-power, sensitivity in picking'up station*. 2- five year* of proven performaxxa. 3— the ONLY guaranteed Tube*. 4— outsold every ocher electric radio in Canada. J—outperformed EVERY radio in ao im partial test of nine leading male* 6—been created, developed and perfected in Canada and is sold nowhere else. You MUST Get a 1030 Rogen! 4 CHAPTER IV. ______ one moment Almeric Deering all right.’ Plowing MaUboo Township and county plowing matches are holding the limelight at this particular season. Altogether nearly fifty matches have been sched uled under auspices of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association this year. The date* vary from Oct. 4th to Nov. 7th. The Internationa! Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration, held outside Kingston. October 15th to 18th. again attracted a large field of entrants and many thousand* of spectators. The remaining township and county matches are scheduled a* follow*: Blenheim Township ....................Oct. 25 Caistor Township .......................Nov. 7 Eramosa Township—....................Nov. 6 Haldimand County --------------------Oct. 31 I^nnox-Addington-------------------Nov. 2 King-Vaughan Townships--------Nov. I Ixichiel Township .............. ..........Oct. 25 North York --------—------------—Oct. 25 Peel County ------------------------------Oct. 25Perth County-----------------------------Nov. 1 Peterboro County.......... Oct. 31 Sullivan Township-----------..—Oct. 25 Waterloo Township —.......— Wellesley Township ------------ Cavan-S. Monaghan ------------ Six Nations -.......... .... Mt. Pleasant —........................ B»ys’ Fnal CUm A boys’ Clydesdale foal class is on the prixe list of the Royal Winter Fair. The competition is open to boy* of 16 and under, who must show in the ring a foal sired by a purebred registered Clydesdale stallion, that ha* been cared for by the boy competitor for a month at least before the fair, and must have been fitted by him. kets, however, show an upward trend in demand and price for good quality red apple*. There is likely to be a slow demand for Canadian green apple* for some time. Apple grower* are advised to hold greening* and poorer quality red varie ties for late November shipments. They are requested to advise the as sociation a* soon as. shipments are made so that the latter can cable Mr. Fulton to arrange for distribution. All that is necessary is to make out bill* to Mr. Fulton at either Liverpool or Glasgow and send same to A. Fulton, 163 Strand, London W.C. 2. Cold Storage Plant A cold storage warehouse to cast $100,000 and to accommodate 2500) barrels of apples will be erected in Norfolk County in the near future. This is the outcome of action taken by the Norfolk Fruit Growers’ Association whose members have signed marketing agreements whereby they will pay the Association 10 cents a barrel for han dling their crop*. Such a cooling sys tem will save a tremendous loss by spoilage in such a hot season as the present one ha* been. Th. Braeding Pen Fall is the ideal time for the poultry breeder to select the breeding pen. Pick out the hen* to be used as breed er* and put them in a house by them selves. Bird* that have been laying .Oct. 29 .Oct. 25 .Oct. 25 .Oct. 26 -Nov. 5 With regard to the apple crop this icason, P. W. Hodgetts, head of the Departmental Fruit Branch, says there ■ill be fewer No. 1 apples yet more ipple* and cleaner apple*. He stated that the Ontario apple crop wa* of Iretlcr quality than in year* and the yield wa* the greatest since 1925. Weather conditions, however, have re sulted in fewer No. I apples. In com parison with last year the apple crop is 27 per cent. up. Barnysrd Golf Champion.l.ip the Two Canadian championship* in horseshoe pitching and a special com- Cition for the winner* at agricultural r» have been put on the list for the Royal Winter Fair. AU the competi tion* are sanctioned by the Ontario Athletic Commission. An open singles and open doubles, both for the cham pionship of Canada, will be held. In addition a special competition will be prior to the hatching season. This give* them a chance to get back in condition. Health. »ixe and vitality of the chicks depend upon the health of the parent stock. Select carefully the bird* for the breeding pen, avoiding bird* under weight, out of condition or suffering from serious defect*. Breed er* should be kept in a house that is well ventilated, warm, dry and spa cious, They must be properlv nourish ed because only hens of good condition will produce good hatching egg* Equal parts of a good growing mash and a good egg mash, make an excel lent ration lor conditioning breeder*. By giving the breeder* a rest and prop erly nourishing them, you will enjoy unusually good hatches. Plowing is Difficult According to current report* fur nished by agricultural representatives, rain is badly needed in most sections of the province. Although shower* have somewhat relieved the drought in many districts, the parched condition of the soil ha* not been satisfied. In Eastern Ontario condition* are report ed to be slightly better and plowing is Bing ahead rapidly. In Central and estern Ontario, however, the land is so hard and dry that fall plowing is difficult with tractor and almost im possible with I horse*. Many streams are reported dry for the first time in thirty year*. Live stock generally is reported in poor condition with the milk 'flow much below normal In some section* factories have almost closed and whole milk distributor* are finding it difficult to secure their re quirements. Whele some section* re port good stand* of fall wheat, the re port* generally indicate a very spotted condition, with growth at a standstill The harvesting of apple and root crop* is in full swing now. Mangels and turnip* are light crop* and of rather indifferent qualify. Potatoes show les* acreage but are of good quality and will undoubtedly command a better price. numbers will continue throughout the fall and winter month*. This is a mid week opportunity for every member of the church, and all other* who care to attend, to join in prayer foe blessing upon the work. The pastor will give a brief message. The Baptist Young People meet every Friday evening at 8 o’clock All the young people of the community arc invited to attend. a list Sunday school is held every y afternoon at 1.45, with classes for all ages. Fathers and mother* arc invited to come and bring the children. Praver meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock as usual in the basement of the church for all who can m»kc time to attend. Service in the Baptut church Sunday. Oct. 27th. at 7.3U in the even ing. The pastor. Rev. Robert D. Guthrie, will preach. Subject. "The Most Wonderful Thing in the World." Evcrybody invited to this service. We arc glad to see the large numbers coming out to the Sunday service. Our prayer it that we shall soon see every seat in the church occupied Visitors are specially invited to visit the Baptist church service. Good gospel song service at the commence ment of the service. A large number of Regular Baptist* from the community motored to Boston Sunday evening to hear Pastor James McGinlay of Ixindon. Also on Tues day evening a still larger number to hear Dr. T. T. Sbeidd. from Jarvis St. Baptist church. Toronto. On both evenings the Boston church was packed beyond capacity, with large number* standing in the halls. Sunday school rooms, etc The service* are being held in connection with the 12Sth anniversary of the church. Roger* alont can give you the six feature* lined above. And in to tho»e points, which are exchuivth Rosen, you get every other advantage that a high-grade ndio offers, indudinjr: Electro-Dynamic Speaker with rare power and exquisite tone quality. A gnuhu Dynamic. Superb cabinet* designed by the maker* of the highest priced furniture m Canada. Automatic Voltage Control. Perfect Volume ControL Complete shielding. Phonograph plug-in jack. 4-gang Condensers. Output Transformer. Greater Selectivity. Single Dial Control—Illuminated Dial. A combination Radio-Phonograph—supreme as a radio, superb as a phonograph, known as the Roger* We challenge a check-up of the statement* we have made. These are the claim* of a successful, conservative Cana- . lian institution. The 1930 Roger* Radio model* are oo display now. Visit the Roger* dealer’s store and /rvw or «/iiprvt< to your satisfaction the claims we make. CHEVROLET SIXES Sold this year as any ot/jersiX at any price . in any year.' XTO other six-cylinder car ha. ever earned, in “J W CbXolet Six during the mne month, ausra m ^Tt^endou. public acceptance is due to tf.ree out. SXXu- To the f^t that Che* rolet offfor He told himself that it wa* better that the unfortunate Violet should not know of the fate which ha<T befallen her little sister util the worst wa* over. An hour elapsed. The doctors scarcely breathed a* they stood around Almeric Deering, watching the doctor's deft movement*.At last Dr. Deering breathed a sigh of relief. “It is over!" he cried. "She will live I Now let her sister be sent for." He explained how be came by the information, trusting that he was right in hi* surmise that the girl Violet wa* the little one's sister. the money to pay the landlord hi* rent.” doctor. "We were just about to put in an advertisement for a young girl to cut and make bandages at her home. Perhaps you would like to fill the vacancy. I think the work is as easy as making feather boas, and the re muneration is better. You could come and see your little sister every day Osevrokt Stx P -1Uoo an<] * quarter owner* S • SOLD HIMSELF on who followed hi* example behind the PtODUCT Of GENBKAI- MOI'”’ J. E STEDELBAUER Tillsonburg, Ontario IT’S CANADIAN he said; “perhaps I may be able to soften the blow for her." A carriage wa* quickly dispatched for her. and, shortly afterward, terri fied at the summons, Violet Chester arrived at Bellevue Hospital Doctor Deering met her in the re ception-room. He had broken many such a sad story to loved ones, but never had his heart been so thoroughly touched a* it was in this instance. “The little one is asleep now," con- linucd Doctor Deering. “If I were in youApUce, I would not disturb her by taking her home until the morrow " well knowing in hi* own mind that it would be many a morrow before she would be able to be removed.He gltp told MU. Chester that he grateful if I could only secure that work!” Doctor Almeric Deering rose slowly. “1 am obliged to go down your way." he said, "so you may a* well ride with me. In fact, I have a call to make just a few door* from you.” “1 shall be glad to accept your offer." said Violet. sLnply. He assisted her into the carriage, and ttx>k a seat opposite her. A* the brougham rolled along through the t errible drift* of snow. Doctor Deering told himself that the girl never could have made her way to her home on foot. (To be continued) Barn Burned Near Delhi The Women’s Institute will hold their meeting at the home of Mra David Pettingcr on Thursday even ing, November 7, at 8.30 This will be us the form of a community gathering, to which the men. and aD interested, are invited. There will be a good pro gram and lunch will be served, a free evening of enjoyment. At the household science judging competition held in Simcoe on Friday, Oct. I8lh, Mis* Blanche Robinson won the prixe of $50. to be used on expenses of a trip to the Chicago Internationa! Exhibition. Congratulations. Junior W. I. The Junior Women’s Institute met at the home of Miss Jessie Herron last Wednesday. Oct. 16<h. The president. Miss Spencer, led the meeting. There were nearly twenty present and the meeting wa* quite interesting. Miss Leota Pcttinger wa* appointed dele gate for the convention to be held-*< Hamilton, Nov. 12th, 13th and 14tK A box of sewing wa* sent to the Chil dren’s Shelter at Simcoe and wa* greatly appreciated, as there are a large number of children in the Shelter at the present time. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Colling on Nov. 20th. Hallow* mi Porty The Junior Farmers and the Junior Women’s Institue arc holding a Hal lowe’en masquerade party Oct. 31. in the Memorial Halt All the young [•cople of the community arc invited A Joint MMtii* The Norfolk County Prohibition Union of the W. C T. U. held a joint meeting in the Memorial Hall. Oct. 15th, at 8 o’clock. A. S. Trueblood, president of the Prohibition Union, led the meeting. The meeting wa* opened S singing "The Maple Leaf." Mra A. sllace of Simcoe read the Scripture lesson, which was made very interest ing Mra E. D. Heath of Delhi, pre sident of the W. C T. U, was not able to be present, but sent her cheerful message of encouragement. A. S. True blood gave a very lengthy address. Mr. W. H. Mason of Simcoe and Mra T T. George of London, field secretary of the W. C T. U, also addressed the meeting. At the close there were some questions and answers, and a solo by Mr. Brqce Wilkinson. Mr. and Mra Roy Lambert and chil dren Mr. Doan of South Middleton. and Mr. and Mra Lee Lambert and *on_ from Goshen, spent Sunday even- - Mrs. Horton and son. Ernest, Exchaairr Distributor, Q-R-S- CANADIAN CORPORATION, LTD. TORONTO and MONTREAL TORRENS’ HARDWARE Rodgers Radio Dealer Broadway, Tillsonburg Bendridge of Toronto, had passed away after an operation. Gordon was 18 years old and was a son of Miss Young’s sister, Hellie, formerly of this place. the 12th, and thf funeral wa* held the 16th of October. Mrs Atkins spent her girlhood around this vicinity. Mr. Richard Herron of Hamilton is spending a few week* with hi* brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hollister and son. who have been visiting relatives for some time, returned to their home at Owen Sound on Saturday. Mrs. Jennings and son returned home with and family for some time. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Nobbs of Newark and Mr. and Mr* John Ostrander of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. Aubrey Buchner of Guelph spent Sunday with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Buchner. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hurd of St Thoma* and Mr. and Mr* Livermore of Aylmer called on Mr. and Mr*. E. Mr Hamilton Land of Hamilton is spending a few days with Mr. Safford and other friends. Mr and Mrs. John House and Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Emery Burnett of Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of London spent Monday with Mr. and Mra George Mrs. Mrs. Horton and son. Ernest. Till- sonburg, spent Sunday with her bro ther. Mrv Wealcy Lambert. Mr. Walter Graydon and four sons, of Brantford, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. W. SaffonL The formers mother. Mrs. M. Gray- don, who ha. spent three week, with Mr* W. Safford, returned home with Mr. Asa Nunn is working in Inger soll this week. Mr. Art Vye* ha* moved back to Courtland. > Mr. ind Mr*. Roger Wilkinson re turned home last week, after spending a few week* al Detroit, Mich, and Northwood. Ont. Mr. and Mra John Pettingcr. Mr. and Mr*. George Pettinger and daugh ter, Cumber, Mich., and Mr*. Warren Nugent. Bad Axe. Mich, have returned Bauer, and Mr* Me In tods. spent Monday with Mr. and Mra Jehu Rennie. Mr*. W. P. Ronton of Niagara Fall* is spending a few days with Mr*. George Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. Redhead of Eastwood S Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ir Simmon*. The rain on Monday and Tuesday raging in so many place*. Mr. and Mra E Ryan motored to home San with her •iftee spending a w Mr*. S. Buchner. Murphy. Guysboeo. Mrs. Raymond Varga (nee Lottie Cousins) spent the week-end with her uster, Mrs. Alfred Croasett. TiUsonburg. and her parents, Mr and Mr* Joha Cousins. Mr. Fred Mabce passed away Satur day. evening, and the funeral was held Mr. and Mr*. Henry Smith of Vilta Nova and Mr. and Mr*. Rattrey and ”'h “d F--’ •*- Mr. Charles Close «f Toronto spent "h K Mr. Northgrave* and Miss Luca* at- tended the- teachers’ convention at Simcoe last week. west side from John Burnett's to the north end of Mr. Dailey * lot. Mr. Wilfoed Johnson of Heapder Mra. Perkin, and Mra Condse of Simcoe are spending a few daya with «h<?r hind. R,“ “d Mr. and Mra Hartley Vre. sp«,t Eit. aT she had supposed him to be afternoon, and that it wa* he who had attended her little sister. Violet thanked him with weeping eyes, for what he had done for Daisy, and for sending for her. “Let me go to her," she said. "Oh, please I do let me go to herl” Kindly admonishing her not to awaken her little sister. Doctor Deer ing led the way to the private ward to which he had had little Daisy con veyed. He did hot tell her that the child wa* under opiates, and that she Delhi, Oct. I .^-Breaking out at about 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon fire, rap idly gaining headway, completely de stroyed the big tobacco storage bam owned by Jesse Turner at Atherton, The scene, when Violet wa* con vened to |ier lister'* bedside, wa* piti- U-Oh. sir, if I only had her house, where I could watch over her I" she sobbed. "I could do my work and look after her too. But if she has to stay! here until to-morrow, I— I—will not be I ahis to come to tee her: I must work L so hard over «jy feather boas, to get I game. a a lots estimated at $15000 The ceo burned wa* valued at $10,000 barn “nd cha“'1* at about $5 000. Some of this amount was cov ered by insurance. With no fire fight ing apparatus within call, a bucket brigade was hastily formed and a stern battle ensued in an effort to save the farm house, which was seriously threatened for some two hours. It was readily seen that nothing could be done to save the barn, but the attempts oi the neighbors to prevent the flames spreading to the residence were successful. The cause of the fire could not be There are a number on the sick list around and in the village.Mra Annie Viet and daughter. Simcoe, spent Sunday with Mra Fred V let. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Buchner spent Sa‘u^y r’h fncnd’ al Porl . J1™*4* received wordlast week that her nephew, Gordon Bunches on Horses I £BSORBIne] Pet- Mr and Mrs Albert Duan finger. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur and Mr. and Mr*. Tisdale .nd mx>. all of Detroit, were caller* at the home of Mr. and Mra John Cousin* on Sunday. Mr*. M. Ryan spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mra Gene Lambert 1'd daughter. Mariorie. spent Thursday evening with .Mr. and Mra Fred Young ol luington. Mr. P. Knowles and Mra Burke of Mr. John Simmon* is still confined to hi. bed Mr. Smunous^s few weeks ago when hit team ran away and the wagon ran over hi* Up. He is doing a* well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs. McIntosh hat.returned to her sister, Mrs C. Bauer, after spending a week with friend* in Simcoe. Mrs. John Rennie and daughter. Bernice, and Matter Harry McIntosh spent the week-end with the former’s KIDNEY PILLS Mr. and Mr*. James Hunter October 24th, 1921 MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MAINTAINED ON VALUE Social and Personal Fred. W. Mabee Local Miscellany BUILT ON VALUE OVERCOATS JUST ARRIVED! One hundred Overcoats—navy blue cloths. Barrymores. Blanket or Dark Silvertone and Tweed cloths. Montagnscs. Llama*. Chinchillas and Alpine cloths, size* 34 to 48. Early selection is strongly advised. Price range from $15.00 to $65.00. Some Remarkable Value* in Our Boy*’ Suit Dept. Thi. Week. Underwear for the Men, Youth* and Boy* Our value* our qualitie* our price., a* usual arc the best, from the bc.t maker*, which we stock. 70 FINE WINTER OVERCOATS FOR BOYS Bought in a great .p<.- ca.h purchau: The newest of the new. in Guard* lister* Raglan, and Slip- on*. Mother, and Father, we say come and »cc these coat* for your boy.! A .avfiig of from to >600 a coat for you. Sire* from age 6 to H years and priced from >7.00 to S15S0. Nothing in thi* section to touch them for style, value and price. We strongly recommend you to suit thi. department ANOTHER BIG PURCHASE! $35.00 Fine Man-Tailored rflQR H/Y Blue Serge Suita at.............. I e 3 V Guaranteed English Botany serge, in beautiful .hade and fine texture. Linings of guaranteed art silk and tailoring of unusually fine quality. Compare with any $35 W suit elsewhere. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT You will be well repaid for a vi.it to our tailoring department—by maker, of satisfaction and com fortable service. Suit* priced from $27.50 to $65.00. Overcoat* priced from $27.50 to $90.00 Ow prkM oe Fr.nrf M®et*gax*. Eaglbh Camel'* Hair and Comal Pda fine owiMti are tb« lew- •at i. thh aartkw E. J. MALONE Tillsonburg, Ont WALSINGHAM Mr. and Mr.. Howard Wingrove of Hamilton .pent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Townsend, and other rela tives here. Mitt Violet Hines of Hamilton it •pending a few days at t he home of her parent* Mr. and Mr. Robert Hine* Mt* Stewart-of I-a ng too ii staying With her titter. Mrs. Jame. Drmk- watcr, who is ill. Rev. J. A. and Mr* Dilts of Fonthill, a former pastor, .pent Friday on the circuit'and attended the .upper in the evening, meeting many friend* Mr. George Brandaw and mother. Mr. Card, of Hamilton, were in the village oo Friday. Mr. Brandow took part m the program Friday night. Mr. and Mr* E. Card and family of Hamilton spent the week-end with rel ative. and friend, here. Revs. G. N. Hazen and J. W. Hibbert of Ixsndun were calling on friends la.t -were vhhfag reUtivi. here on Frida) Mr and Mr* A. E. Chri.tma. and Phylli. are visiting/in St. Catharine* Rev. Mr. Kippen of Toronto wa. on Mhe circuit Sunday in the intere.t. o: •the Bil.lc Society. Mr. W. O. Wheeler and too of Woodstock were in the village U.t WYECOMBE The Young People's Society of the Wyecnmbe United church held their re-<>r’aniration meeting on Monday evening, when the following officers were elected: Pre.ident. Mr Frank Robinson; secretary. Mui Bertha H-mter; asst, secretary Miss Ada Col lings; treasurer. Miss Abcc Emend* Mi» V Birkett was appointed organ ist. with Miss Audrey Spencer, assist- -• t The following were chosen a* vice-presidents of the departments of the society: Devotional. Miss Irene Hunter, missionary. Miss V. Birkett; cituenship. Miss Audrey Spencer: lit erary an social. Miss A. Kelly. Dele-! cates were chosen for the league rally to be held at Courtland on Wednesday, and plans were made ior a Hatlowe ea social to send ofi the league to a good start, on Tuesday next, October 29th. The pastor, who had charge of the meeting gave an adnless on "The Ctirirttaii View of Recreation," and in stalled the officers for the season. The president closed the meeting Rev. W. J. and Mr* ll.dley took duster with Mrs. Wm. UoUmg. on Sunday.Mr. and Mr* James McUlung and Mr. and Mr* Wm. Booth spent Sot to at Carholmc. Sunday guest* at the home of Key Mai.rear were: Mr. and Mrs. (scorn Bauslaugh of Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. C- N. Morrison of London and Mr. and Mr. Nel*oa Butcher and family of aronto .pent the week-end with J. W. Saunders it spending a few day. with her daughter. Mr* Cha* The supper in the hall on Friday night, given by the Ladie.' aid. wa. a 4<dded The evening was blMtifuL attendance was Urge, the .upper all that could be dewed. A good program and a very pleasant cve- •on. .pent Monday with Mr. and Mr.. Robwn at Dexter. .Mrs Coulter attended ike teacher. Mil. Ann Clark .pent the week-end with her parent, in Burford. Mr. Norman Dennie of He sprier Sundayed with friend, in town Mr. W. G. Baker of Thorold .pent Tuesday with friend, m town Mr. and Mr* Chri* BUncher of Ayr .pent Sunday with friend, io town. Mr. F. H. Buckerrough of Cobalt i> .pending hi. vacation with hi. mother. Mr* H. H. Buckberrough Mr. and Mr* George Vallee of Cald well's Mill, .pent a couple of day. thi. The death of Frederick W. Mabee. which occurred at the family residence. Fem Lea. Saturday evening remove. highly respected resident, of thi. Mr. and Mr* W. J. Climie of Li.- towel .pent a few day. with his *on, Mr. J. M. Climie, thi. week. Mr. Burton Priddle of Kitchener i* enjoying a week", holidays with hi. parent, and friends in Tillwnburg. Mr. and Mr* L A. Weatherwax and family. Detroit, spent the wtek-evx’ with relative, and friends in THI- sonburg Mr* Arthur White, who underwent an operation —*7 ’-*• ------------- on Sunday, where treatment* Misses Pearl and and Mr D. Porter. Sends, at the family IngerwJl Gravel Road Mrs. Albert Mabee and fettle daugh- a son of the late Oliver Mabee and Mr* Mabee He lived in hi. nattve township until about fifteen year. ago. when he came to Tillsonburg and entered into the garage bu.ine.. with the Ute C H. Mabee. which he rocces.fully conducted until U.t .Pnm when he .old out. and Uter purcha.cd the beautiful home on No. 3 Highway, two mile, east of Courtland. known a. Fern Lea. where hi. death occurred On the 12th of July, while working in Clock. and watche. repaired Devlin'. Repair Shop. Genuine Gillette W per package —The E. F. Davis Lo. To Real—A immediate possessK**—r A- KarnwyHallowe'en masquerade at St.John • parish hall. Thur.day evening. Oct. JI. Find English playing card* hncn surface, narrow width, for only Wc. The E. F. Davis Co. Another car of potatoc* So. I Or tarios. will arrive tht» week.-Lambden & Gibson, phone 57. 30c tions of the day di.omed by Rev I. B, Martin, of Brantford, and Mr. Jame. Pullin, LiberaLConiervative candidal* Market* ilion recently, left for Toront-> .he will take Mabel William. Toronto, .pent residence on lb/ I today after spending the past week I with her mother and brother Miss Mac Chandler and Mr. and l Mrs. Orric Simmons and daughter. ' Shirley, ‘pent the week-end a. the i guest* of Mr. and Mr* H. H. Pegg ! Mr. G. H. Kre»». who foe the past seven year, has been on the Bank of Commerce staff at Walkerville, ha* been transferred to Ottawa. Mr. and Mr* Kress and little daughter. Katha rine. left for their new home on Mon day. : Mr and Mr* R. J. Kelly of Culloden spent the week-end with relatives and friend, in thi. vicinity. Mr and Mr* D. Limisay accompanied them borne week with relative, in that vkinity.— Hagcrsville New. Messr* A. H. Terk. J. H. Mannell. Jame. IL John.ton, William Agur. VV. L Bennett. Mac Ker. Robert and Harry Me Arter. R. J. Reason. John Morriwn and Clarence Lowrie are attending the International Dairy Show in Toronto thi. week, repre.cnt- ing the Canadian Milk Products ited, from thi. district. Taylor—Haley Lirn- CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr* Bruce Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinrie ami son Otis, spent Sunday with relatives at Galt. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Sage spent Sun day with relatives at Ouppawa. Misses Jeanette Thompson of Kitch ener. and Grace Short <f Lyncdoch called ou Miss Inez Byrd on Sunday. Miss Arlie Kelly attemfad the teacher's convention at Sim>oe. Mr and Mrs. H. HiHiker attended a wedding at TsBaOnburg on Monday. Mr. Sam Marsland of Lyaadoch a Mr. Robert Taylor attended Che safe of the late Weston Thomas at Strafford- ville on Tuesday. < Mr and Mrs (1 Smoot of L>nnvM< Booth recently. ... ,A few from here attended the fo- neral of the late Walter McEown of Tyrrel on Monday. Mr. McEown re sided in t hi. comnnmity sever.l year* ago. and we extend our sympathy to [the bereaved family. Mr. and Mr* Clarence Booth and daughter Beulah, of Tillsonburg. .pent Sunday with relative, hereMr. and Mr* John Sandham and family, of Tillsonburg. vi.ited at the home of E. Emerick on Saturday. convention in Stmcoe on Thur.day and ( Friday, and .pent the week-end at her home in Dutton, returning Monday Aifbt. HEMLOCK Mr. John Luca, is very ill and i. Mining very slowly. We are glad to hiTsoin. Wilber, i. a fettle ‘*27 and Mr* Alex West of Sparta •pent Sunday at the home of Roy Wett .pent one day test week with her mother, Mr. Downs Thera -*• noFriday. •* Mi'* Garnham attended teacher." convention in Simcoe.Br and Mr* Jame. West and Mr KEPT HIM FROM WORKFORA MONTH AT A TIME Never bad a Sick Day Sinct Taking “Fnrit-a-tives” Of the tbomonda and tbouaanda at L Fall.. Ont. We dislike Matthew, .pent parish hall. HaDoween masqueraae. Adults 25c. children 15c. The Ladie.’ Travel Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Lancaster on Teusday evening. Oct. 29th. The election returns will be gisen to patron, of the Star Theatre on elec tion night. Wednesday. October JOth AB butmess men interested in the proposed new industry are 'e9«»e*ted to attend a meeting or the Board of Trade in the Shoe Factory office on Monday evening at 8'clock Don't fail to read the opening chapters of our new story. The Girl He Forsook." by Laura Jean L»be>. which will !w found on juge eight of this itsue. It i. of absorbing interest throughout. Wheat, per bu.hel----------——----- |IJ$ Flour ------------—-------------to B25 Oat*, per bushel --------------------------- 60 Bran. per ton------------------------------IWD) Shorts, per ton----------------------------M1.00 Live hog., bacon ------—-----—. $11.00 Butcher, and light* 75c a bog off.Butter, per lb.--------------------45c to 4% Egg* I*r dozen -- ---------------45c to «e Potatoe* per peck -------------40c to 50c ________* - FOR SALE Coal heater, almost new. Enquire at Star Theatre, evening* FOR SALE A limited amount of large white bean* Good cooker*—R. F Marshall, phone t 22.__________________________ APPLES FOR SALE Hand-picked. weU .prayed, whiter varieties, government inspected. 50c ■ bushel and up.—Edward Sandham. phone (J9 r 15._______________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ready tor the long winter evening* We have a good choice of card cloth-. •................... '___J J. ;:!!r,v. and :n's aprons and all at reasonable ,-E. M Hill. long holiday, the Junior ------... ... St. Paul, church will meet on Sunda, morning. Oct. 27th. in tbc primary class room, at 10 o'clock shan- luncheon .ci* boudoir pillow children' price..- r- After a hi. garden he was seized with an acute attack of the heart, from which he slowly recovered. On Saturday even ing. however, he wa* taken with another, from which he never rallied, death ensuing a tew During his rc.idence in was a most successful was specially interested being a great lover of breeder o| pure-bred Berkshire hog. and of sheep. Being of a genial and warm-hearted disposition, he was highly popular throughout the Middleton he farmer, and in live .lock. hor.es and a community. and gained foe him.elf wide circle of warm friend*, w. primary cla.. room, at tuoctoc* .narv Will all member, and any who would like to join, plea.e be preran I. Mr*. Cha* Burwell received a tele gram on Tuculay. the 13th. Hating that her father. Mr. M. E. Lymburner. had died at 3 o'clock that morning, at hi* home in Midland He had been .uffer- ing from enlargement of the heart foe The ladie* of TiUwnburg and ‘.cinity are urged to attend the meeting tn the Notice i* hereby given, pursuant to Section 5ft of the Trustee Act. R.SO. 1014. Chap. 121. and .Amending Acts, that all persons having claim, against estate of Deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-fifth day of May, WJO in the County of Elgin, are re quired on or before November 25th. A.D. 1929. to send by post, or dalirer to the undersigned, particular, of their claims in writing, and the nature of security, if any. held by them. And take notice that after MWmen- tioned date the Administrator will pho ceed to distribute the asset, of de* ceased, having regard only to claim, of which he shall then have nouce. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Administrator. Tillsooburg. Ont.Dated at Tillsonburg. Oct. Zkd. 19B Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-LITE GAS TIRES OXFORD STREET HI-VIS OILS PHONE 196 sincerely mourn hit lot* Thirty-eight year, ago he wa. married to Bertha L Oatman, daughter of the late Olive- Oatman and Mr*. Oatman, who sur vive. him. with two daughters. Mr. Bruce French and Mr* J. M. Climie; also one brother. Peter L Mabee. and one sister. Mr». Alex. Cowan of Lan- tor* He wa. an active member of the Tillsonburg Board of Trade, the Lions Club, and a member of St. Paub United church, being a valued mem ber of the choir of that church The funeral wa. held on Tuesday afternoon, the service at the house being conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, assisted by Rev. T. H. Bok of Thorold. an old friend and pastor, both minu ter. paying a high tribute to his many estimable qualities and upright charac ter. The pall-bearer* were Messrs. Charles H. l/enton, C. Vass Thom son, Charles E. Imrie. Charles W. Conn. M. Ostrander and 11 F. Johns ton. During the imprc.sive service Mr A. F. Hilllsorg very effectively »ang -Some Dav Well Understand. Man. beautiful Hora) ofierings were received and the large crowd in attendance at the last solemn rite* indicated tbc esteem and affection in which he wa- held throughout the community. In terment was in the Tillwnbiug ceme tery. RETREADING Wouldn't you like to get 5.000 io 10.000 extra able, from that toe of your, that ha. the tread wocn down ? Our re-treading will do it—and it will be the cheaper toe mileage yea ever bought. Let u. examine your old tire* GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. WILLARD BATTERIES A pretty October wedding wa. *<•!- emnized at the home of the bride'* parents. Mr. and Mr*. M H. Haley. Speingford. on Tuctday, Oct. 15th. at 3 o'clock, when, under an arch of autumn leave., banked dahlias. Rev. E. of the Baptist assisted by Rev.-------------- ---- .. I sonburg. united inAudry. )ounge»t daughter of Mr. and Mr*. M. Hfl Haky to Mr. HaroM C. Taylor. PhmB. Niagara Fall*. Ont. son of Mr* J. M. Taykir and the late Mr. J M Taylor. Tin.onburg The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dre.t of silver metallic lace, trimmed with tulle and .lives slithers to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and Dy of the valley. Mr* Roy Lapier. utter of the bride, plaved the wedding march, and after congratulation* while signing the registo. Mis. Ruth Thompson of S«a- ....................Because The bou<e was prettily decorated in yeflow and white crepe paper, yellow and white carnations, and yellow candle* for the fable* The groom • gift to (be bride •» a leather travelling bag: to the pianirt a leather purse; to the wteist a five dollar gold pwer The groom's mother wore a dre*. of gov crepe back satin with flower, of pink rose* The bride'* mother wore a dress of blade crepe back satiir. with cream trimmings and yellow roses. A buffet tench was served by four girt friend, of the bride. Mis.e. Locy Pearce. Ruth Thompson. Carrie Gamer and Beatrice Lee. each reccivm< a conpact. The prerant* were numervm and costfyt among them being several cheques and gold piece. Amid ‘howeo of confetti Mr. and Mr* Taylor left on a motor trip to Washington and Southern States, the bride travelling in a brown rat tn dress, with cream trimmings and coat of brown broad cloth with bearer fur tnouning* with hat and sfipperv to match Qn their return they wiH rewde at Niagara Fan* Ont. 1986 South Main .tract. Forty-five guests were present, from Vancouver. Chatham. Dresden, Toron to. Seaforth. TiHranburg. Burge.suHe. IngcrwiH. Detroit and Springford. ith fern, and A. Pinkerton, pastor church. Springford, E. E Long of Till- .ywadoch and; forth rang very rweetly.1 . .f* <•* T*T —ma rtraatlilv 11 Mr. Stanley Scarf* u on the tok ba cw .pent EdwardUr. Will Broughton of ! a few <iay. with Mr .aad Broughton. WINTER Mn and Mr* John Zimmer and family of Langton .pent Sunday af- tern«D with Mr* Charlotte Zimmer. Mr and Mr* John LM.yc. s*«nt Friday in TillsooburgMisses Alma and Brrtse Docker spent Sunday with Annie and Ellen l^ngdoi*Mr* James Witty and brother. IL A Cool* and Miss Margarea Saxton, all of Buffalo, -nd Albert Carson m Glen Meyw. spent Munday with the former's ueric IL H. Hawky. Mis* Irene Hunter attended th« teacher.* convention at Simcoe ora Thursday and Friday of last week. Ronald, and Henry Marr .4 Wyr- combc called on Mr. and Mrs. I^ngdon on Sunday.Mr and Mr* Healy of Springfield •pent Thumday of last week with Mr. ar.d Mrs John Davyes Oxford A.Y.PA. Officer- elected at the annual meet- ing of the Oxfocd Deanery LUA. local council held in Wood.tock,. wexc; Patron, Rev. John Morri.; past pra»i- dent, Willi* Marshall; president..C. M- Luke of TillMxiburg; vice-president. Mui Dorothy Hensui.; secretary. Mi*. Florence Shelby; trca.mer, Mi*s L Brown; chaplain. Rev. H. B. A*bby. An invitation was received from the TiU.onbarg A.Y.PA. to hold nual deanery banquet tn that November, and the invitation ceptcd. Death of Wm. Yolmm The enure community of Tillaoibarg was shacked thu murrir.g Vhen news was announced of the luddrn death of William A. Yokom, which occurred at his home on Rolpb .tree!, about 7JO o'clock. He had been in hi* u»ual health up to the hour of bi* passing, and was attending to hi* business dutici a. usual yeitcrday. While dressing thi. morning.be wa. raized »ith an attack of the heart and death ensued almost instantly- He leave, a wife to mourn hi* lo... Charles Yokom of TiUsonbmg is a brother. A more extended obituary notice appear next week. UmtedfurymrafaraUuuUa brtwmn "Fruit»tiraa.' the an- will Trousseau Tea M. Charles Hunter The death occurred suddenly in the Brantford hospital oo Wednesda> morning, Oct. 23rd. a well known and highly respected resident of Wye- combe. Deceased was taken dl o: I Monday, and after receiving/fint aid ( was taken to the hospital, where his ailment wa. diagnosed as meningitis, and an operation performed. All effort. | in bi. behalf, however, proved unavailing. and the end came as above I stated. Deceased, who wa* in hi. forty-1 sixth year, was a lifelong resident of Wyecombc. and his many estimable qualities and upright character won for him the confidence and respect of a wide circle of warm friends, who will sincerely mourn hi* death. He was an active member of the Wyecombc United church, and for many years j wa* the efficient recording steward of I the official board. About twen»y-fivc The bmoe of Mr. and Mr* Haley. Stwingfaed. was the scene •< a:uct> pleasure and happiness on Thur* day aiternuun. Oct. 10th. when about 75 tadfau met at a trousseau tea givwt in honour of Miss Pearl Haley, bride- efcct. Tie dainty trousseau was shown by Mr* Fred Ixc. sitter of the bnde. The pevseut. from Springford people and others wiTl be very useful, as well as ornamental. The Misses May BToad. Florence Smith. Ella •Holme, and Beatrice Lee served a dainty taneh. Among tho^ present toon a distance were Mrs E. Starr, Mr* H. Kipp. Mr. and Mr* C. Swart* and daughter. Mr* Rov 1-apwr. Mr. Taylor and Mr* McDonald. The same evening the Young lobes' Mission Greks of the TSlsonburg Baptist church surprised the bride- cleet by presenting her with a lovely kitchen shower, which was greatly ap preciated. After a social hour tench wa. served by the Tillsonburg young people, following which all left, wi.h- mg Pearl much happiness in her future life. fl. Booth, daughter of Jame. Booth of Wyecombc. who survive* him. He also leave, three daughter* Irene. Bcrthi and Winnie, all at home; two brothers and three titter* Harley of Brantford -loyd of Wyecombc. Mr* Burt Curtis, irown.ville; Clara and Vera Hunter, and hi. aged mother, all Simcoe About ten years ago deceased received severe injury to hi. head through an accident, which it is believed con tributed to the cau.e of his early death. The funeral will be held at the family rc.idence on Friday afternoon al 2 o'clock, with interment ,in Oak wood cemetery. Simcoe. Miss Bessie Tilton TmcIwv—*Giw ora a Malax- containing ibo word -ExohkL" Pupfl—"Fivv tin... five aaakM to twonty-fivn." ----------------------------------------s ssssssss $----------------------------------------- Multiply a> much aa you like you can equal our u»eei car price*. Don’t Let False Pride Keep You from Enjoying a Better Car Every <»nc rides in a "u*cd" car. for every car on the street i» "u*cd." the newest model is used after you drive it around the block. A high quality Four or Six. reconditioned and guaranteed by a reliable dealer, is a better buy and a better car than any cheaplv built new one near its price. \\ e invite you to see our stock of used car* without any obligation. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Corner Broadway and London Stroota C. M. N.wvn.n, Mxsag.. Pb., . 108. Dny Nlgh^ White Star Theatre PHONE M TTrnruday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2S, 26 JACK MULHALL and DOROTHY MACKAILL —Di— “Lady Be Good” A cumedy-drama. The picture has its principal locale in a vaudeville theatre, with the performer, in the principal role*. COMEDY—LLOYD HAMILTON IN "PAPA’S BOY" Monday, To-day, Wmtoemky, October 26, 28, 30 JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL The many friend, of Mi.. Bessie Tilton will he sorry n> learn of her death, which took place in Vancouver. B. C, on Thursdays October 17th. The third in a family of fourteen children, eleven of whom rtiff survive, the de ceased spent her chOdlx-.l in the township of Bayham and later in De re ham Foe many year., with her sister Jennie, rite conducted a dres»- making business in Norwich, in Aylmer and later in Tillsonburg. About eighteen year, ago the sisters moved to Vancouver. B.C., where severs! members of the family resided. It was always a great joy to the Misses Tiko* to meet old friend, from Tdlumbm.. and during the past few year, they have welcomed many fnends from this vicinity to their home in Vancouver. To the sister. Mis. Jennie, with whom .he lived, and to the remaining sister*. Mr* J. T. Smith (Eburnc, B.C.), and Mr., A. N. Boyd (Saskatoon), and brother* Jame* John and Will of B. G. Stewart (DrumheDer, Alta ). George (Detroit). Charles (Florida). E. VM. (Burlington), and Dodd, of Dereham. we extend our sympathy. Street Angel COMEDY--VISITORS WELCOME" Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, October 31, Nov. 1, 2 LON CHANEY 0«ATm«AM* West of Zanzibar ®n,ery give* ,he ,Ur *nany °PP«riunl«ie> in ebaraettt- COMEDY-CHARLIE ^HASE IN "OFF TO BUFFALO" Mattel si • On Sunday next. Avondale celebrate, her HOth atinivertary. For so long a time ha. thi. church been carrying on it. good work in thi. community. The serncc.on Sunday will be appropriate for the occasion, with .pecial music and a special preacher, the Rev. Dr J. W. Pedley of Toronto. Dr. Pedley was formerly bead of the Congrega tional Union i n Canada, and .ince Church Union, ha. been pre.ident of the Toronto Conference. He is ■plcndid .peaker, and we hope tha large congregation, will greet him on Died MINERS—At the re.idei.ee daughter, in Regina. Sask. Sunday. October 20, 1929. Emma J Miner* widow of the late Charles Miners. formerly of Becher street. London. The ladies of Tillsonburg and vicinity ___ ... arc urged to attend the meeting in the large congregation, will greet Town Hall on Manday afternoon, Oct. Sunday. 2bth. at 2 JO pm. and hear the que- The midweek meeting will lions of the day docu.sed by RcvA B. on Thur.day evening. Manin, of Brantford, and Mr. Jame. The Church SctexJ meet, at of her Card of Thanks Mr. S. Elliott and daughter, Mr* C .. ThompKin. wish to thank their righbor. and friend, for kindneM COMING ATTRACTIONS wad Co . .LNOcTE~Jbo •Uc,ion return* wU1 *» ■t the Star Theatre on election night, W< 24th, im -- THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of Th. TiDaoaborg Obaamr, Eat. 1M3, and The TiBaonburg Liberal. Eat. 1S77 iSfiO to 03 VoLlt. No. 43. Single Copy 5 CenU Tillaonburg, Ontario. October 24th. 112! ... |LSt par Annum. United States $2.H -------45c to 49c GETTAS’ HOME-MADE CANDY DELMER Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith were visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Gower* at Belmont on Sunday. The W. M. S. held . service Sunday Miss Palethorpe, a missionary on fur lough, from Korea, gave a very inter esting addrm* oa the life and work in that part of the world, showing bo*. Soldier.’ Monument rn.pvcted, 50c a «r<l Sandham. Elgin. en, pursuant to •tee Act. JLS.O. claim* again.: who died on or i day of May. f Elgin, are re- November 25th. rlicular* of their :d the nature of after aisets of 'AN BROWN. tooborg. Ont. Ct. Zxd. 1929. p You Car the street i* it around the d guaranteed car than any without any mi ted D.y - Nigh atre 1ACKAILL S BOY" ARRELL h Heaven" you An outstanding HIS »T DRAMA :ibar dsaraOer- L’FFALO" SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END lag Fancy Sundam. Hot Drinks. Lunches and Dinner*. GETTAS’ HOME OF SWEETS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Drafting or designing will fit you to earn »0 to $100 a week. Practical spare time training. Employment sure. Endorsed. Free information. Write Commxekl DrafUn, SchooL, Room 100, 57 Queen Street West, Toronto. LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Cigars, CigarattM and Tobacco ing and want at the other side of the world. Let us remember the command. Anderson able to take her chu again in church. We very much hope she will continue to improve in health. We were glad, too, to tec Mr*. F. Leslie of Zenda present at our service on Sunday afternoon.Mr. Vernon Yates of Byron i> (pending hi* vacation with his parents. Mr and Mrs. P| H. Yates. The Y. P. League was postponed this week until Thursday evening, owing to the chicken supper being held at Cul loden on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Miners and Warren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Turnbull at Summer ville. ,. Messrs. James Miner* and William Pride of Woodstock were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miners recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mer ton Hatch, Chatham. Owing to harvcit home *ervice* being held at Brownsville next Sunday, there will be no service her’e. FOR SALE ltt7 CUv. Coack 1K4 Cbev. Suda. 1.23 Star Touring 1M4 Ford Touring Milker*. Springers, Fat Cows, BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES WiDys-Ksught Broadway Uae th. Phone and Sava Money PHONE 156 Phone 82 Bill’s Place William Sutcfa. Proprietor Phono 42* FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck Barrett’s Garage Phon. I1W Tillsonburg Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works After 30X00 miles run with a car it is impossible to quiet down the motor like new by tightening all the bearings; this can only be done by re-boring the cylinders, which causes the piston* to float straight up and down. A cylin der never wear* straight up and down, causing all bearings to clatter sideways. S. C MOORE. Brock SL NORTH HALL Thehe passed a^ray early on Friday morning. October 18th, Allen Oscar Veitch, after an illne* of over three much esteemed by tho»e who knew him. he had lived his entire life in Bayham township, and wai in his six tieth year. He leaves to mourn hi* Io** his wife, who was formerly Miss Edna Cook, and who cared for him so faithfully during hit long illness; one daughter. Mrs. A R. Lennox of Ayl mer, and two sons, J. C of Lucan, and R. W. at home; his aged mother, who is in very feeble health, and two sitters. Mrs. E. Wallace and Mis* Edith, and one brother, Frank The funeral was held Monday afternoon, and wa* conducted by Rev. Smith, Richmond, an old-time friend of the family, and Rev. Mr. Kellam, the local pastor. Many beautiful flowers were presented by the family hnd friend*. The pall-bcarer* were Mes*r». V. Dennis, W. Beattie. J. D. Stewart. G Turnbull, R. W. Firby and R. J. Firby. Interment was made in the family plot at Richmond. The friends of Mrs. H. G. Coomber will be .orry to know that she is in hospital in Toronto, having undergone an operation there last week. Her daughter. Mrs. G. McDonough, and son. Howard, were to see her on Sat urday, and find she is doing at well a* can be expected. Rev. Mr. Button of Putnam is ex- Sted to occupy the pulpit here next iday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Veitch of Lucan are «pending a few day* whh their mother. Mr*. E. Veitch. _______ METROPOLITAN STORES usuru Where Your Money Buys More Look Over Our Hardware Department For Specials Thi. Week Inner Tube* for Auto* 29 x 4.40....................>1-99 each 30 x 3% ....................1100 each Rubber Blowout Patches .......... 15c and 25c Handy Tube Repair Kit __________Sc and 39c Glare Shields ..............................15c Socket Wrench Sets.......79c, 89c and $1-00 set Ratchet Brace ....................51.00 Hand Drill* ....................51.00 Stillton Wrenches.A9c & $1.00 SPECIAL SALE -OF- Ladies’ Hand Bag* Pouch and Underarm Style* SOMETHING NEW REAL LEATHER Specially priced to sell at $1.00 Thi* is a line of hand bag* that sell at $150 to S2C0 elsewhere. Sale start* Saturday. Oct. 25th. Apex Hot Water Bottles, first quality, large size, each in box. Special .....—........79c Weather Strip 15c Roll Guaranteed Alarm Clocks and Watches ................51-00 Leather Soles .......-25c P*«r Rubber Heels ..................15c pair 2-in-l and Nugget Shoe Polish ..........................2 for 25c Hawe’s Floor Wax. 1 lb.......59c .Coat and Drew Hower*, as sorted. many kind* and c<>i- ors ......15c, 25c, 39c and S9c Christmas Boxed »J>ndkcr' ' ' chiefs. 3 in fancy box..... Men * Wood and Cotton Com binations. all sizes ... Aino all sizes for boys. Oilcloth Runners, blue andI pink ..........................................-ch Table Oilcloth, plain color* and with pattern* 3* 7*™ Store. From Coaat to Coast PHONE 156 Boy*’ Wool Sweater Pullovers, choice lot of colors, all sizes, English make ...............51.M Boys’ Pullovers, fleeced backs, all sizes, fine range of colors ......—79c 45-Volt Radio Batteries .$2.75 Double Duty size, 45 volts ...................... 53.75 Flashlights and Batteries of all kinds. Electric Light Bulbs, 40 and 60 watts, tested —2 for 39c We also have Edison Mazda Guaranteed Bulbs. Butter Dishes, glass bowl, nickle tray and nickle cover. Special .—.......... 29c Double Bed Size Flannelette Blankets, white with pink and blue border*. Special ...-......... P & G. Soap-------------7 for 2Sc Infants' Delight-and Many Flower* .........4 for 25c Sunlight Soap-------------4 for 25c Ivory, guest size-------• for 25c Sec our assortment of silver finished wares, some in satin finish, some in bright finish, also bright hammered style: Ash Trays, Candlesticks, Ron Bons. Vases. Cigarette Cases and Jewel Boxes. Bread and Card Trays, etc. Priced at 15c, 25c up to >1.00. Arerk fine line I mas Gifts. Ue will set aside any of these pieces for yo“ — Peanut Taffy, full of nut*----------------------------2Sc lb. piocolate Caramel* .......2®c tt>. Milk Chocolate Buds.....2tc lb. Perrin’s Fancy Biscuits Special ................-.......19c lb. Nut Milk Cake*................25c lb. Ladies* and Misses’ Chamois- ette Gloves, all sizes. Special-—.39c and 49c pr. Look these over. Chocolatc, plain and nut tars .....................................2 for 5c Wrigley’• Gums All flavors ..........-3 for 10c Rubber Gloves, all sixes —------— Wrigley’s P. K. Chewing Sweets, new handy pack age. ..............................3 for 5c = -.v you well to LOOK OVER OUR DEPARTMENTS FORFrom DOW EvSI day our Christmas stock b coming in and tain, phend _________ ____ The Committee of the Lions Club who have in charge the erection of the Soldier.’ Memorial Monument and the railing of funds foe that purpose have met with a splendid re.ponse from the people of the town during their brief canvatv The objective of $380000 it now almost rcalited. and it will be only a matter of a short time until the com plete fund ha* been tubteribed The construction of the monument it now well under tray, and it will be completed by.the end of the month and ready for unveiling on Armistice Day. | Payment* for the monument are now due, and the committee would appre ciate very much all *ub*criptiont be ing sent tn a» early ■» possible to the Treasurer. W. H. Gibson, to that these Peace celebration fund... Old Boys' reunion fund. Lion* Club Frolic---------- Tillsonburg Shoe Co. Ltd. ------- Canadian Milk Product* Co. .... Mr*. L C vanGeel C H. Denton ---------------------------- Mr*. W. H. Bennett---------------- Mrs. H. Houghton Mr. I_ G VanGeel----------— Mrs. 1. Fairs---------------- ------------ Wm. T. Reynolds —.................... Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Reid............... iahn McIntyre ---------- 7. G Brown---------------------------- L Sponenburgh ----------------------- R. II. Moulton —--------- Junior Frolic------------------------— Tillsonburg Creamery ——— Rev A W. Hone-------------------- Daughters ol England ---------..... Junior Institute-------------—------ A friend-------------------- -------- . Mr and Mrs, S. E Carle -------- I.O.D.E_____________________ Women'* Institute — New* Printing Co._________- Hollier & Son-------------------------- Anmveraary Service. At Lynedoch The Northway Rush Co. Ltd.™ The Tillson Estate Ltd. - —— E. V. Tfllsoa ----------------------------- Maple Leaf Harvest Tool Co... Dr. C. V. Cork**--------------------- Warren Armstrong ____ ___— The T. Eaton Co. Ltd. ------------ Stephen Scott ............................... O. E. Twiss...................... .............. T. C. Waller E S. H. Wilkinson ------- M. Clark ____ G. tauer -------- I. Torrens .— G Hogarth _ A. M. Hare------------------------------- A S. Rennie-----------------------------J. M. Climie _________!________ E J Malone ----------------------- W. A. Jones----------------------------- a W. Conn ----------- ----------------- O. McKenney .......... Maddock's Book Store ----------- M. S. Somers---------------------------- Vance Bros..........—------------------G. D. Tillton . ■„.....-____ ____ Carroll Bro*.________________ Pow & Wilcox F. Norman — M. Ostrander i------TJ——— Ban! Mabec Newman Motor Sale* Lid. ------ IF Stedelbuuer..-_ _____ ____ erne McDonald--------------------- Ed Friend - .... ... . A H Tcrk_________________ (Russell & Clarke-------------------- R. Winter ________________ W. W. Davis________________ R. P. Reekie________________ A. Chandler ------...............— Alex. Rodger*-------------------------- J. C. Eichenberg —............... H. A. Ostrander —----------------- Spencer McDonald__________N. Harris------------------------------J. Drs Alexander & McLeod— Dr. R. Rankin_______________ L R. Blackwood -------- ------- ----- Henry Butt A friend ------------------------------------ West & Jackson--------------------- Tillsonburg Post Can. Legion.. Dr. 11. J. Wildfang----------------- Imrie A MeFarlane----------------- D. F Gibson-------------------------- - W. E. Umbden______________ W. II. Gibson---------------------------- Wm Fcrgusson _$ 644.13 ._ 368.3) _ 415X0 100X0 100.00 25.00 so CO 10000 25.00 25.00 100 100 50.00 25.00 50X0 5.00 5.00 7.63 1000 10.00 30.00 13.43 5.00 1000 75.00 12SX0 25.00 5000 25.00 10000 50.00 15.00 100.00 50 00 5.00 50 00 25.00 5.00 30000 1000 SCO 100 100 100 1100 1000 25.00 5.00 100 5.00 10.00 200 in 10.00 500 2500 500 25 00 5.00 1Q00 2500 5.00 100 ’200 1000 5.00 300 1.00 5 00 5.00 5.00 2500 500 5.00 200 500 200 IS 500 1000 5X0 5.00 200 5.00 2000 1500 10X0 25 00 1000 10.00 10.00 500 $1562 J9 Any per*on who desires to contribute may leave their subscription with the committee: L G vanGeel. A H. Terk. W. H. Gibson or H. F. Johnston. SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broad, also Mr and Mrs. D. W. Finch, spent Thursday last in Brantford. Miss Lena Ansticc spent a couple of days last week at BrownsriDe. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Broad, also Mr and Mrs. Willard Myrick, Tilhonburg. motoced to Toronto Sunday to spend a few days towion',,w Mr* McDonald of Glencoe spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. William A number from here attended the anniversary at New Road on Sunday, also the tea on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Coates of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs M. W. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myrick of Tillsonburg also took tea Mni Irene Gilbert spent the week end with her parents, fifth concession. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Broad spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mai- Mr. Frank Medd spent the week-end at hi* home here. Rev. Keith Pearce is attending a Baptist convention which is being held at Ottawa this week. Church will be held in the United church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Wilkins in charge. Servke in the Baptist church Sunday evening at 7 JO. Mr and Mr*. Thomas Arm of Mos.ley spent Sunday at Philip Broad s. Mr. Arnold Fletcher and family, of Langton, called in the village.Thursday of last week. ' Sunday. October 13th. »a» a red letter day in the community of Lyne doch. when the United church opened its new-5unday school hall, at 10 a_m. the Rev. G A Perkins of Port Dover, chairman of the Haldimand-N’orfolk Presbytery, being present and taking part in the dedicatory service. The service was in charge of the pastor, Rev. W.'J. HoUcy. opening with a »hort tong tervice, followed by prayer by Mr. T B. McKim. the reading of the 19th Ptaim by Mr. W. R. Halliday, the honorary superintendent. The ded ication service was responsive, led by the superintendent. Mr. L. Messacar. the whole school retponding. Rev. C Perkins followed by the dedication prayer and afterwards gave a short talk to the children. The classes then went to their appointed classroom* for the lesson period. The day also observed the first an niversary of the reopening of the new United church, and large congregation* were present at both services. The Rev. G A. Perkins preached two very appropriate and inspiring sermons, and the choir rendered special music for the occasion. Besides the anthems in the morning. Mrs. H. L Eves sang a solo. “The Perfect Prayer," and in the evening a mixed quartette rendered a | number. The church was beautifully I decorated, and much credit is due to the untiring efforts of all the worker* that the day passed off »o successfully On Wednesday evening. October 16th, the ladies of the congregation served a chicken pie supper in the new hall, and JOO people gathered at the tables, which were well filled with many good things to tempt the dppetite. The supper was followed by an excellent program pct on by the Patterson Concert Company of Blenheim. Ont., whose every number was greatly appreciated and encored. Mr. J. Horovits, a talented Polish vio linist. also gave a few selections, which were real musical treats. During the evening Mr. W. R. Halliday made a speech in which he thanked all the men who had worked so faithfully through the year at the bees for the new halt and then read an address to the pastor of the church. Rev. W. J. Holley, and presented him with a substantial cheque as a token of their love and respect, and best wishes lor tbe future of his ministry in Lynedoch. In re plying to this address and tangible ct- pression of their good wishes, the pastor thanked all for their hearty co operation in the work of rebuilding and renovation, and also thanked the ladies of the congregation.who had so well provided and served such a boun tiful supper. During the evening the report of the building fund was given. The cost of the new hall was approxi mately $115000. and there being also a good balance on hand to provide for the installing ol a furnace and reno vating the church sheds. This happy evening wa* brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. Farewell and Presentation A larrwxll and presentation was CULLODEN Sunday, Oct. 20th. the anniversary services in the United church were conducted by Re* Mr. Grant of SprmgheM In the evening he took his text from Exodu*. IMh chapter, 17th verse—’And it came to past when Pharoah had let the people go. that God led them not through the way of the land of the Phdi.tinew" The choir alto did very nicely, the solos, duet., quartet, and all being well rendered, alto the decoration, were very nice, the fern*. flowers and espe cially the star of Bethlehem, which waa 'greatly admired. On Tuc.day night the fowl supper ■ai all that could be asked foe. as the table, almo.t groaned beneath its load. The entertainers were splendid. The proceeds of Sunday’s collection* and the tea amounted to $180 The rain was much needed and a welcome one. S Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs ) Burge were Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hopkins of Ingersoll Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M Few.ler on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C McRae and son. of Verschoyle. and Misses Aggie and Louie and Ross McRae. Guest, at Mr. D McDonalds oa Sunday were Mr and Mr*. A Reed and two sons, Verschoyle. Guess at L J. McEwen's on Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. H. ARwigtot aad family. Verschoyle. Gur.u at Mr. J. Corbett's oo Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Verschoyle. _______ ________________ well again. Her many friends are sympathizing Mrs. T. Will.. and Mrv W Silver- lock spent Utt Tuesday at th« house of Mr*. Rabbetts, in Corinth. Mr and Mrs T. Willi, visited with Mr. and Mrs H Humphries. Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. J. Corn foot of London was the guest of Mr and Mr* G. Miners OO Tuesday night and Wednesday present at the chicken supper Tuesday night in the United church. 'The ladies of Tillsonburg and vicinity are urged to attend the meeting in the Town Hall on Monday afternoon, Oct. 28th. at 2 30 p.m_ and hear the ques tion* of the day discussed by Rev. I. B. ADVANCE INFORMATION - Automobile Headlight Company (OF CANADA. UM I FED) , J. \V* Pepper, president, Brownsville. Geo. Edgington, Secretary. Brownsville. John Smith, Brownsville. Alfred Honsberger, Brownsville. John Gladwin, Toronto. Solicitor, W. C. Brown, Tillsonburg. INCORPORATED LENDER STATUTE OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA (October 12th, 1928) This Issue 3,000 Shares $10 (Ten Dollars) Par Value The purpose of this issue is to pay for the plant, machin ery, etc., for the manufacture of the special moving headlight for automobiles which has received the ap proval of the Department of Highway*. FULL PARTICULARS:— C. E. Weller & Company, Limited STOCK BROKERS WM. MATTHEWS, Market Squara, Branch Manager. TiHacntarg. rell. Kinglake, on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Willena Stansell and family, who have moved to Tillson burg The' evening was spent in ■ game*, and the following address wa* read by Mrs. Rohl. Meharg and the £re»entation made by Mr*. L A. “ffr'I* Stansell; We. the mem bers of the Kinglake Ladies’ Aid. wish to express our deep regret that you are leaving this community. A* a member of the Ladie.’ Aid your serv ice* have been of inestimable worth, and gladly and willingly have you always undertaken the tasks which fell to your lot You have always filled with the uuAst efficiency the many offices in wl3B you have served, and the very fact that you were behind an enterprise meant that it simply had We are wonderingto be ------------ ---- ------------ --------------- „ how we are going to carry on with out you. You have always been one of the finest neighbors our community can boast of. and both you and your family have always been willing work ers in the church. Scarcely-any one in the community could be missed more than you. but while the parting it hard we rejoice in the thought that our loss will be another's gain. Our sincere wish is that success, happiness and pro*perity may attend you and yours through all the future. As a token of our regard we now present you with this gift. We hope it may ever hold for you memories of tho*c you arc leaving behind. Signed on behalf of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Robert Meharg, president; Mrs. John Frost. Mrs. Stansell was presented with a floor lamp and Preston Stansell with a shaving set from the Y. P. S, for which they both thanked their friends Rev. Barbaree then *poke on behalf of himself and the church, expressing regret at the departure of Mrs. Stansell and family and expressed apprecia- church and community. SOUTH MIDDLETON Sunday, Oct. 27th. there will be no service in the United church. Sunday school at 10 a m. ladied* aid which met at t he home of Mrs. E. Kelly last Thursday. Thc sec- retary read a letter of appreciation from Mrs. Earl Corman, who ie a pa tient in the Ingersoll hospital, for a birthday shower and a beautiful plant. Her many friends are glad to hear that *he is progressing favorably toward recovery. Mrs. Charles Birdsall entertained her aunt. Mrs. Would*, for some days kit week. Herbert Birdsall of Niagara Falls has been calling on friends over the weck- Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sundy and two .on*, of Selkirk.'visjted Mrs. Sundy'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, over the week-end Mr. Sund^wta^has ...M? A,b*n Mabee and daughter, of been laid up for sone i *P$ndln< lon,c with Injured hand, caused by Mr». Mabce'a brother, Mac. Palmer dent, U able to attend and family, north of the village.-r.it, k able to attend to his work again. Public Meeting! ------IN THE------- OPERA HOUSE. TILLSONBURG Monday Ev’g’ Oct. 28th At 8 o'clock sharp, auspices of Ontario Prohibition Union SPEAKERS— REV. BASIL THOMSON, MA Pastor Weeley United ChuruR, (Subject “The Church and the Liquor Traffic") ANDREW BAXTER. Liberal Cs.did.te. who U. bee. - 'Hr •■dorned by th. Prohibition Union. ha. aotegtod a. te.itete.. Every voter regardless of politics is urgently requested to attend thia meeting and hear the facts regarding Government sale. GOD SAVE THE KING STROUD’S Blue Marketeria 6 Outstanding Specials FRIDAY— SATURDAY PURE Soap Flakes 2 lbs. 21c REDPATH Gran. Sugar 10 lbs. 58c BLUE ROSE RICE 3 lbs. 21c OVENK1ST, THIN Biscuits 23c CHOICE QUALITY Pumpkin Large tin lie GOOD SIZE ORANGES 29c a doz. Pa<eTw«b«The Tabonburs Nm October 24th, 1929 AVONDALE UNITED CHURCH Eightieth Anniversary Services Sunday, October 27,1929 PREACHER THE REV. T. W. PEDLEY, B. A., D. D. Forawely head of the Congregational Church in Canada and Ea-Preeldent of th. Tpeonto Confei ence. Anniverrary Chicken Supper Monday, October 28 Amon* the Churches The____ ___________w _ “Faith," wa* wonderful, you missed something if-you did not hesr k Next Monday n«ht we shall have colored slide*, pictures illustrating “Dan Dab- brrton's Dream ” Come. The Rev. E. M. Burgess of Bond Head. Toronto Conference win be the preacher ft- next Sunday. Mr. Hone will be taking anniversary service* on the Bond Head charge. w<ere he was stationed some years ago. The Young People * League held their regular meeting on Monday eve ning in charge of the Christian Citizen ship-department. under the leadership of Ellison Pratt °v berroogh of Cobalt, member, gave a some interesting Northern Ontario, exceptionally well i l am France, after which the topic ws esn by Miss Ella Maddock on "The lie Things of Life." Next Monday evening there will be Mr. Frank Buck- a former League .Sort talk relating A piano solo wx* rendered by Wil- TBBBBBBggr THE E. F. DAVIS CO. IM Admission 50c Waterm Letter*writing is a pleasure with this pen! EVERYBODY like* to receive letter* from their friends— and everybody would be just as glad to answer them if they u*cd a Waterman’s No. 7 red banded pen. It’s a beauti fully rippled fountain pen equipped with a nib of medium flexibility and extreme amnexh- ness—a splendid correspond ence nib for home and general : and one that suit* most writer*. And because the barrel of each y Waterman's pen is made of ing comfort not found in other fountain pens. The No. 7 pen •ells for $7-00. Baptist Church Pastor—Rev. Albert-Carr Sunday, October 27, 1929 9:45 AM-Sunday School. 11 KX) A.M.—“Pgul's Yearning." 7 00 P.M.—•‘Accompaniments of Salvation." The ordinance of Believers’ Baptism will be administered. The pastor will preach at both services, t -O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.’ St. Pauls United Church THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" MMeter, In A. w. Hew. Mnascal Diractraas. Mita Hele. Troataia. Sunday. 10 a.m.. Brotherhood and Gass Meeting; 2 JO p.m.. Church School. Monday. 8 p.m.. Young People's League. Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Service of Intercession and Bible Study. The Preacher for next Sunday is the Rev. E. M. Burgett, af Bond Head. Toronto Conference. BoHbt The thank-offering meeting of the Women's Mission Circle will be held in the church. Wednesday. Oct. 30th at 8 o’clock. Dr. Gertrude Hblet of \uy- yuru. India, will be the speaker. Dr. Mulct ha* been a medical missionary over 25 year*, ha* charge of seven room* in hospital, treat* 700 in-patient* and 5.0)0 outpatient, in a year Come and hear her message.The pastor, who has been attending e Baptist convention in Ottawa, ex- ct* to be home Friday night, and ill preach on Sunday on the follow ing theme*—M oeuing at II o’clock. "Paul's Yearning"} evening at 7 o'clock, ‘‘Accompaniment* of Salva tion.’ The ordinance of Believer*' Bap tism win be administered at ttn* serv ice. The Sunday school will meet at 9 45 am. Young People’* meeting Monday Iiighrat 8 o’clock Jn charge of group No 3. Another great meeting Wednesday night, in place of the regular prayer meeting, the Women’s Mission Circle wiU hold their Fall thankoflering. when Dr. Hulet, a re turned medical missionary from India, wiU speak. Everyone welcome. The annual autumn thankoffcring of Avondale-Lusted W. M. S. -a* held in Unity Hall on Thursday. Oct. 10. The day* was fine and the attendance good The president, Mr*. W. S. Stock*, occunicd the chair, and with Mr*. H. C. Elder conducted the devotiohal ex ercise*. Mr*. Walter Gibson wa* at the piano. The »pecial speaker for the day wa* Mr*. Ida Snyder of Drumbo, who for many year* wa* a mnnonary among the Chinese and Japanese in Victoria. B.C. The recital of many of her expcncnce* wa* lutened to with rapt attention by the women present. The addre** gave a vivid insight into the many phase* of work being done by the worker* in British Columbia. The *elcction* rendered by the ladic* quartet from College Ave. United church. Woodstock, were most enjoy able. all of their number* being well eho.cn and beautifully rendered. A M>cial half hour, with afternoon tea. brought to a close a moM >uccet*fui meeting. St. John’* Anglican Both service* in St. John’, church on Sunday la*t were largely attended. The day wa* observed throughout Canada a* a ianfily day and rnent fam- ilie« availed themselves of the oppor tunity to attend the special service*. Appropriate «ermon* were preached by the rector. The text in t he morning was taken from Act* 2: 39: "The prom- i.c it to you and to your children.^ and in the evening from Joshua 24: is "A* for me and my home we will serve the Itecd" The telont at the ceding service wa. Mr. Dally of CourtUndX^ Next Sunday will be observed as lay men's Sunday in the deanery of Oxford and special services will be held in all Anglican churchet. to which all lay men arc earnestly requested to attend. Mr. Sutherland of St. Tbomas will be the special preacher at the morning service. The rector will preachy the '’Sn^W. H. Dunbar. Mrs. Argue and Mr. Ruddell are attending the meet ing* of the deanery, which are being held in Woodstock today. A meeting of the A.Y.PA. was held Monday evening, Oct. 21st. Two mat ter* of business that were discussed were the Hallowe'en masquerade to be held in the parish hall, and the annual banquet of the Deanery of Oxford, which is to be held at TiUwnburg the evening of Wednesday. November 6«h. The bible le*»on, which was from the 7th chapter of St. Mark was read by Mrs. T. R. Winter. Mi** Joan Hfll told of the current event* of the week and her talk was much enjoyed A very entertaining program was ren dered on the great musician, Beethoven Mr*. C. S. Riddell gave a full and in teresting account of hi* life. Mi** Gladys Luke played selection* from hit work* on the piano. The meotint closed with games. The presidency o the A.Y.PA. for Oxford for 1929-30 will be style without extrava- HOSIERY gang B QUEENS LADIES’ WEAR ANNOUNCING of the new opening of a Ready-to-wear store, situated in McQueen’s block, opening days Friday and Saturday and days follow ing. Introducing to the Ladies and Misses of Tillsonburg and Vicinity an up- to-date Ladies’ Ready-to-wear store. We will always be featuring style, quality and service, at aU times. Our motto gance at the lowest possible prices. FOR thia special occasion we have been very fortunate to secure a complete range of Manufacturer’s Samples of this Season's newest dresses, and we intend to mark these dresses at a very low figure for quick selling for the Opening. Styles and colors are too numerous to mention. We advise you to inspect these dresses as early as possible. Prices ranging from $8.75 to $25.08. LADIES, this is truly a won derful time to select your new Winter Coat. Once you inspect these coats the style and prices will astonish you. In aU the newest materials and furs. Prices as low as $15.H to $55.00. Your inspection in vited. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma let ue worship together. EVERYBODY WELCOME Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, October 27th 9:59 AM.-BIBLE SCHOOL. 11 :H AM.-MIRACLE SNAKES and LEPROSY. Bible notes. Expository message. 7iM P.M.—THE BEGGAR’S CHOICE. Solo: O Love that will not let me go. Program by Electrical Transcription at 7 p.m. )• a-u. S.bUtb S.hool Minister: R- Robert Brw. B.D, B.A meeting at New St. Haul’*, Woodstock, on Oct. 16th. Mr. Maxwell Luke wa* elected president, succeeding Willis Marshall of Hunting (ord. Praabytarsao The Presbyterian Guild held it* an nual meeting and election of officers in the church rooms. The president. Mr*. V. T. Hewer, presided and the meeting opened in the usual way, fol lowed by very gratjjying annual re- Krt*. It wa* decided . to meet every rdnesday night and plans were made for the winter's work. Mr Hartley Berry presided for the election of of ficer*. which resulted a* follows: Hon orary president. J. A. Darrow ; pres ident. L. G. Little; vice-president. Mr*. B Minshall; secretary. Mr*. L. G Little; treasurer. Miss Marion Priddle; literary committee. Mi** E. Ronton, Mr*. R. Bruce. Mr*. V. T. Hewer; social committee. Mr. and Mr*. J. Morriton. Mis* G. Hearn. Mr*. Hewer, Mrs. Bruce; dramatic committee. J. Morrison. Mr. and Mr* Little. Mi.* D. Hewer. Mi*s M. Mitchell; sugges tion committee, Mrs. W. C. Brown. Mr*. J. A. Sinclair, Wm Middleton. R. A. Darrow; board of managers. J. Morrison. Miss M Priddle. G Hearn. M. Gillespie and Mr*. Little The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid^Soc^ ety held a most delightful and success ful mutkalc at the lovely home of Mr. and Mr*. W. C Brown. North Broadway, on Friday evening. Assist ing the ho*tcs* in receiving were Mr*. Colin E. Brown, president of the Ladici* Aid. and Mr*. (Rev.) R. Bruce. A splendid program which wa* much enjoyed, wa* given by the following: Vocal solo*, Miss Betty McNivcn, Miss Ada Thompson. Mrs. L G. Little. Mr. H. Berry and Mr. T. M. Layman; flute solo. Mr. George TilUon; instrumental solo* by,'Mr*. Walter Gibson and Dick Carrol); instrumental duet by Miss Ada Thompson and Mr*. Walter Gibton; reading* by Mr. A. E Rayne. ; French song* by request. Mrt H. A. Carter; and artistic interpretation of a Dutch ck« by Misses Florence McQueen and Eula Mabce. The accompanist* of the evening were Mis* Thompson. Miss Hijda Layman. Mr*. Gibson and Dick Carroll. Rev. Robert Bruce wa* the chairman and on behalf of the Ladies' Aid extended a hearty vote of thank* to Mr. and Mr*. Brown and all other* who helped towards such a splendid evening. The Ladies' Aid served dainty rcfre*hment* and all joined in singing the National Anthem. Deraba. Circuit Ser ice* will be held at Dereham Centre United church ntext Sunday. October 27th, at 10 am and 11 am. Rev. J. P. McQuarrie of Lakeside will preach next Sunday. At Mt. Elgin hear a Bring Sunday school at 10 a.m. and service at 7.30 p.m. Come and good preacher next Sunday, your friends with you. SL CharWa’ A-glican Service next Sunday at 10 a m. The Sunday school will meet at the dose of the service. CULTUS Mr.' and Mr*. Roy Piet were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin. , Mr.'and Mr*. Thomas Goodger and son Stuart of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Ravin of Innerkip were week-end visitor* of rolative* ia the village. / Mr. and Mrs Reuben Eaton and Mis* Violet Ravin spent the past week in Princeton and Pan* and attended the Tomblin - Reading wedding at Mr. Arthur Ravin spent Tuesday in Woodstock. Mrs. R Eaton spent Monday in Walsingham with Mrs. Lee Hodgin*. Very special offering in Ladies’ Hosiery for the first three days, Friday. Satur day and Monday only, while they last. Full-fashion hosiery, reinforced heel and toe, all shades and sizes, special price $1.49. To the first fifty hosiery cus tomers we will give away one pair of hosiery free of charge. Kindly note only one pair to a customer. We will stand by any hosiery that is bought in the store, we will replace same if not satisfactory. WE WILL AT ALL TIMES CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF LINGERIE AND HOSIERY KINDLY NOTE, we repair, dean, and re-model all kinds of fur coats, re line at very moderate prices. All work absolutely guaranteed. Work done by experienced furriers. For quotations on repair work, just phone 199 and we will give you prices. / QUEENS LADIES’ WEAR McQueen Block TILLSONBURG Phone 199 Earn $6 to $10 a Day Ambitious. reliable nsen wanted FOR SALE Pig*.—W. A. Hebdon. Courtland. for Aviation Mechanic*. Garage Industrial Electricity, Ma ch ini. t. Bricklaying. Plastering, Drafting. Bartering and H.irdraes.ng Act quick, gat your application io new. Write or cell for information Dominion Trad. School.. Limited Eastern Headquarter*, 163 King Street W, Toronto. 365 Talbot Street. London 'Employment service—coaat to coaat. WANTED Saleslady Apply Style Shoppe. FOR SALE Bus body cheap—Box C. New* Office. FOR SALE Winchester 30-30 carbine, perfect con dition. Apply F. E. Wilson. FOR SALE Iri*h Cobbler potatoes.—Apply Mur ray Abbott, phone 19 r 3, Glen Meyer. FOR SALE Electric fireplace, used only time.—Mrs. Grace Conboy. Ve FOR SALE short Apply D. B. Jones, R. R. 4. TtHson- FOR SALE 30-acre farm, good soil and building*. Apply Gilbert Allard. R.R. 1. Mt. Elgin. FOR RENT To small family, house on Hale street Possession at once. Apply R. F. Wil- FOR SALE ms. $1.00 Appleton,Vienna.________________________ FOR SALE Purebred Shropshire*, two ram lambs, FOR RENT House on Victoria street. Possession Nov. 1st. Apply to J. Hornberger, In- gcrsoB, Box Ttte,______________________ APPLES FOR SALE Spies, Talman Sweet* and Baldwins, well sprayed and hand-picked.—Arthur Simmons. Courtland. FARM FOR SALE 146 acres, suitable for tobacco, lot 14. con. U. Norwich. Apply.Harry Spiece, FOR SALE 2 ga» heater*. 1 medium sized box (love, V good farm wagon and I horse. —Gee A. Slaght, Victoria street. LOST Between Courtland and Mabec** Cor ner*. plaid auto rug Will finder kindly notify Cha*. W. Birdsall, Court- land. TO RENT 100-arre farm, good soil and building., never failing supply of water, close to factory. Apply Bo*11. Corinth. WANTED Cattle hog* and calve*, highest price paid, fair dealing and honest wemht Ship every week C.N.R. yards.—W. C FOR SALE Selected F. C. W. Leghorn cockerels from high record trap nest'd hen* and pedigreed B. C. cockerel*. Price* low.— Harry Firby. Corinth. FOR SALE Good thick dry hardwood *lab*. 1 foot in length, delivered at yotn home for $4.00 per cord. Order, left at Jackson*. Grocery. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE OR RENT Hou»e and large lot. two blocks from Broadway. 3-car garage. 3-piece bath, electric lights, Rea*onably priced— Apply telephone 451._________________ LOST Tray of telephone tools gad part* in °* Brow«“’®< *n<* Spring field. Finder kindly notijy cither Spnngfield or Brownsville central. CATCHING FOXES I catch from 45, to 60 foxes in from 4 to 5 weeks' tune. Can teach any reader of this paper how to get them. Write for particular*. W. A. Hadley, Stan- HUNTERS. ATTENTION I Fr fren<h p~m binoc- ular (field glasses), twelve power, has separate eye adjustment and leather carrying case, shoulder, hand and neck straps. Phone 493J. FOR SALE Frame born in Rood condition, dimen- Sn* !!i- Lumh*' would be suit- abk for budding tobacco kiln. Price $100 Apply G. D. Tillson, South Broadway. Phone 16 WANTED TO BORROW Twelve hundred dollar* on first mort gage, farm property. Owner live* on place, ^Box S, New* office. «_________ FOR SALE Furniture of ail kindi and stovei. wash ing machine* and baby btaggie*.—Apply John McNally, Harvey street FARM TO RENT 150 acres. Baiement bam. water sys tem for cattle, fitter carrier. Creek in pasture Baiement hog pen. Machine shed Also would consider on shares for right party. Apply at The Y<«i office. FARM FOR SALE S®«»• half of lot 23. eon. 2, South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acre, more or leas, about 25 acres of good » Un.d; «he lai. gfd^Bon^^; FOR SALE v / Good 50-acre farm or exchange for home in town. Corner Jackson Road and Talbot street.-E. Leslie. FOR SALE A quantity of winter apple* by the bushel or on the tree. Phone 640 r 4, 12th concession South Norwich. Fred. M. Hebdon. GUN. HUNTIN^Mg FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE about 1100 lb*.; .ingle J926; Dictate. McDonald. on the I. FOR SALE York sow and pigs. 13 bead of year lings. several goats.—Apply to Austin Knox. TO RENT 100 acre farm, good soil and building*, never-failing supply of staler, dose to Eden. Have privilege of ploughing this tail Possession March 1st. Apply to Mr. Edgar Wilson. Tillsoo- burg. corner Baldwin street, 2 blocks from Broadway. LOST Between St. Thomas and Simcoe, on Sunday, October 20th. a wardrobe suit case containing ladies' and gents’ clothes. Liberal reward for return or leave at this office. FARM FOR SALE — 150 acres, on the Tillsonburg and Ingersoll gravel road, the estate of the late Mr*. Charles J. Pearce. Half mile from store, church and railway 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 montha old. Tom Tucker. No. 79793. Vol. 33. sire Prince Echo Abbekerk Hartog 65348. dam Lucy Fayne Hartog 124711. Fine type and a good one; purebred yearling Oxford Ram, a really wonderful sheep. Will be told worth the money—W. C NOTICE OF AUCTION SA0E A Ford roadster car, 1919 model, serial number C-191172. registered in the name of Roy Dari*. Simcoe, will be *o»d for claim of storage amoontmg to $27.00 at the J. Earl House Garage at Coortland. on Saturday. November 2nd. 1929. at 8 o’clock p.m.. by public auction. Term* cash. Frank Fulkerson, Auct. J. Earl House, Garage Prop. ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SOUTH OXFORD Take notice that James Pullin, a can didate at the Provincial Elections to be held on the 30th day of October, 199. has appointed Frederick Williante. whose address is R. R. 1. Woodstock, a* his offioal agent GEO. H. HOLLIER. Returning Officer. ELECTORAL DI3TKICT OF SOUTH OXFORD Take notice that Robert Andrew Baxter, a candidate at the Provincial GEO. >L HOLLIER. • Returning Officer. ART STONE FIRE PLACES c. H. BURWELL DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill barrels for sale October Nth. IKS - New Oxford MEAT Market Q RUSSELL and H. CLARK. Phooe 144 Port Burwell Happenings FOR SATURDAY • WE HAVE SPECIALS IN SPRING LAMB, SPRING CHICKENS. • x ROAST BEEF AND VEAL BABY BEEF Prim* Rolled Rib Road _ ________________ Choke Pot Road------- Rib and Brisket Stew* SPRING LAMB 12H« 18c lb. Sp~« Cll.hnu.fw Ro-ti^----------------------------------- ----------- ----dfc lb S-'lTpZa of Whttn Ha—y --------------- C—b Ho~y ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --- ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SMOKED OSH SPECIALS ON BACON 1 pound package, sliced------------- --------- U piece about 2 pound.---------------------------------------------------- 25c fc. Fresh Picnic Hana ----------------------------------------------------—Be “Tbe Winter McCall Style Book show* the neweat mode*." —SOLD BY- "r W. A. JONES "sr WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Mr. and Mr*. Thos. W. Andenon of Alberta are guests of the latter'* father, Charles Ramsey. Mr. and Mr*. An derson arrived Friday, having motored the entire distance, travelling over roads in every condition. Alex.' Butcher of Brantford spent a few day* last week in the village on business.P. L. William* ha* moved into bi* residence on Wellington itreet, E. Pqxr moving into the store apartment vacated by Mr. Williams. C Kaufman has leased tbe F. Snelgrove residence on Shakespeare street, and took pcs' session last week.Miss Jean Sutherland of Grand R4>ids «* the guest of her father. John Sutherland, and family. Earl Butcher of Windsor called on relatives in town last week.Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Fruhette. of Seattle..Wash, are visiting the for- mer’* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. W. Fruh ette.Wm. Smyth i* seriously ill. under care of a Iillsonburi physician. Miue* LOT* and Grace Weaver ac companied Rev. and Mr*. A. J. Schultz to Toronto on Tuesday, returning on Thurulay. While there they visited Rev. and Mr*. John Marshall and fam ily. former resident* of the local Bap- during the entire holiday season. • great deal of difference is noted. The rock arbor, which during the entire season stood m the water, with its flowers and creeper. killed. now stands some thirty feet from the water s edge. A thirty-foot strip of reclaimed beach skirts the entire beach front and adds considerably to tbe size of the park. The water level last season" deprived lakefront property owners" of their private beaches, but if the water con tinues to lower, the shore will doubt less have returned to normal by the coming season. Camping space oa Memorial campground last season was rather limited, and many were crowded off the regular camp grounds onto other parts of-the park, but the ac commodation next season will be greatly increased if the lower lake level continues. The Memorial Casino, which was owned and operated by S. Shipp. Sr., has been soM to his son, Harry Shipp, a well known railway man of St- Thomas. Other offer* from would-be purthaser* were refused by Mr. Shipp, and in future Ahe business will be con ducted under new management. Mr. Shipp. Sr, however, will continue to be seen about the park grounds, foe he gives assurance that he intends to continue his horticultural activities on NORTH BAYHAM Mr*. Le*ter i* spending a few days with her daughter, Mr*. Fred Brown. Mr. Spencer Green. Detroit it virit- ing at hi* home here for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Moody were Sunday gue»t* of Mr. and Mr*. R. S Ronson, it being the occasion of Mr. Ronson's birthday.Mr. and Mr*. William Hurley and family, also. Mis* Currie of Rosanna, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. S. Ron*on celebeatmg Mr* Hurley's birthday. . _ i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin of Ostran* der, Mr. and Mr*. D. J. Chamber* of Cornell, and Mr. and Mn R. B. Ball and children. New Road, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tupper. Mr. Joe Down* of Windsor was a caller at Mr. A E. Green's during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jrvin EsMlttnc of Ostrander and Mr. and Mrs. Harold CORINTH 'Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson spent Saturday in Bpownraille. Mr. and Mrs. Coates of Dorchester spent Thursday with Mrs. and Mui New Fall Merchandise GOOD MATERIALS—LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. x Dress Goods Chardean, a new light weight wool fabric 36 inches wide, in a good range of colors, at 98c yard. Just the thing for the school girl. All wool printed‘Delaine, 36 inches wide, at 98c per yard, suitable for blouses, dresses, etc. Fine all wool French twill. 38 inches wide, at $1.35 per yard. Velveteens, Chiffon Velvet. Celanese Fabrics, etc. Towelling We have a splendid variety of pure linen towelling. It will pay you to sec these values from I Sc to 35c per yard. Special for thi* week, grey and white stripe, 16 in., reg ular 17c per yard, 6 yards for 89c. Come in and look over values we arc giving in white and coL ored shaker flannels, sheetings, pillow round cotton*, etc. GARTER BELTS BRASSIERES CORSELETTES >lr. and Mrs. Chas. German. Toron to. spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Rachel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Kings- SI were Sunday visitors at the home the former's parents. Mr. and Mra B. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Millard and fam ily. Glencoe, were Sunday guesfs of Mr and Mrs. D. Timpany. James Brackanbury and family, spent Sunday with friends in Langton. Mr. and Mrs. Haren of Toronto were week-end guests of their daugh ter. Miss Leila Haren, and also Mrs Hazen's father. R. Wilkins.Miss Irene Chute spent Sunday with Miss Erie Brackenbury of Lakeview. Mr. Pretty, who has foe several years past been on the staff of the local pas- icnger service as - express mesenger, has secured a similar position running out of St. Thomas, and will assume his new duties almost immediately. Roy Rogcrt of London has succeeded Mr. Pretty on the local run. Mr. and Mrs. A N. Wright and Mr*. A. R. Wright, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Sutherland and three children, motored to Grand Rapid* on Sunday. Mrs. Sutherland will join Mr. Sutherland there and take up their residence, while the rest of the party will return home about Wednesday.Mr. Crawford spent the week-end at his home in London. Mr. and Mr*. A J Hutchinson and daughter and Mrs R. E. Hutchinson attended the evening service of St. Pauls United church anniversary in flowtf beds and the removal of the old. This despite his disappointment the past spring, when the high seas completely destroyed two out of the thi*e rock arbors and greatly damaged the third one. These were created through considerable labor and ex pense and their loss detracted ‘ from the attractiveness of the park last season. Freed -from business cares. Mr. Shipp expects to devote more time to this work the coming season. Green on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Wm. Culp arid Mr. and Mra Henry Fo»ter were guc*t> of Mr. Alex. Scott on Sunday. Mr. Sam Chamber* took Sunday dinner with Earl Green.Mr. and Mr*. Norman Minshall and Peart, also Mr. and Mr*. Geo. A. Green of Delmer, were Sunday guest, of Mr. and Mr*. Janie* Green. Mr. and Mr*. Angus McKnabb and son. London, also Mr and Mr*. Matt Scanlan and June and Mr. W. P Scanlan were Sunday gue»t* of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. T. Green. Mi*s Helen Hewer of Delmer spent Sunday with Mi** Elva Abbott. Sundax school next Sunday, 10 a.m. Preachinsf service II a.m. Rev. Button will speak. Young People’s League Tuesday evening at R Wedding bell* were merrily ringing Monday afternoon, when Mr. Wallace Week* and Mi** Merle McFarlane •tarted out on the matrimonial *ca Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Robertson spent Sunday at New Road with James and Miss Imrlc- Mr ud Mr*. G Hall tpent Saturday ^Mnl^d'Mr*. Earl Turnbull and Ruth and Beatrice. St. Thomas, spent Saturday evening with the former’* parents, Mr. and Mrv C. Turnbull Thi* was Master Keith'* birthday and a pleasant time was spent Several from here attended anniver sary services on Sunday last at North Mrl^lxivcl! of Courtland ha* been visiting her mother. Mr*. J. Ronson. A number from here attended the funeral on Monday of the late Mr. A O. Veitch of North Hall. Mr .and Mr*. John Healy »pent la*l Thursday in Eden and Strafiordrillc. . Married, on Saturday. Oct 9th. by Rev. A D. Whaley in Aylmer. Merle Slimcrs of Corinth, and Horatio Skel ton of London. Ira Mabec of Aylmer was a caller in the village on Saturday. The Ladies' Aid will meet on Wed nesday, Oct. 23rd, at the home of Mrs, Geo. McDonough. . Lunch will be served by Mr*. McDonough and Mrs. G. TurnbulL « OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. J Eeseshine. also Mr and Mr., Wm. Allin attended anniver sary services at North Bayham church on Sundays Pol-tew days at lard.Mr. and Mrs. M E. Sherwood and daughter. Dorothv. Woodstock, also of year- o Audio building*. close to ploughing arch lit. i, Tillson- 2 block* -/ GROCERIES Our Groceries are always fresh and up-to-date. Call u* by phone or send the children. We give the same service as if you came yourself. Our Orange Pekoe tea is unexcelled. Our Serial blended Coffee is noted for its flavor. Try a can of our iant Peas, you will want more. Fine Old Cheese a specialty. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY iimcoe, on drobc suit ed gents' return or ccovery at >omas. or nburg and itate of the Half mile •ay dalton, tald F. Gib- r Mra Ray gin. R.R.1. . old, Tom lire Prince 655W. dam Fine type ed yearling trial sheep, ■ney.—W. C- N SAt£ model, serial :red in the icoe, will be imounling to »e Garage at ov ember 2nd. ubiic auction, ccrson, Auet. >P- tier of RD Pullin, a caH- lection* to be October, 1929. :k WilliaOM, . Woodstock. \ OLLIER. irning Officer. HICT OF >RD ibert Andre* the Provincial he JQth day of ated Byrou G. Ingersoll, as {OLLIER. - urning Officer. The Diana Compact Cook Stove I. a very fine type of stove, em bodying all the good feature* of the Quebec Heater as a heating proposition, with a real oven that is guaranteed to work per fectly. extra large oval .haped firebox, with end feed door capable of taking in a Urge .lick of wood 14 inches long. Will burn wood, coal or coke. Moderate in price. The Good Cheer Cabinet Circulator I. the newest and most perfect moderate-priced heater oo the market. The circulating space m the -Good Cheer- cover, three .ides of the firebox, and this account, largely for the extra heating capacity The cold air is drawn from the floor .level, into the heated chamber, rue. quick- SB x. x5SS.S two and three burners; tlcctne neater,. Waffle Irons, Bed Warmer., etc imrie & McFarlane Phone 344 CROCKERY HARDWARE PLACES WELL r 2 CENTRE ier Mill Your Summer Home Can Look Twice as Attractive GY.PRQC , _ Tillaonburg, OnL lamhrUnAGI^ ~ “-------- atr Praises Home Treatment For Bladder Weakness, . Backactie, Irritation No matter what your age may be, how long you bare been troubled or how many medicines you-Jiaye tried without success—if you are a victim of Bladder Weakness and Irritation, caus ing days of troublesme annoyance and nights of broken rest, you are invited to try the amaiing value of Dr. South worth's “Uratab*" without risk of cost unless pleased with results. Made from a special formula eiscd by the Doctor for over 40 years "Uratabs* arc designed to swijlly relieve the pain ancc and troublesome nights. Any good druggist will supply you on a guarantee of money back on first box purchased if you are not wonderfully satisfied with .wilt and positive relief obtained. will be pleased to learn that the doctor is again able tn be out. walking about town. Some week* ago he underwent an operation in Hamilton Hospital and last week, accompaned by G. A. Van- Order. motored to Hamilton, where he visited hi* physician. Birthday Party On Monday evening a birthday party was held al the home of Mr. and Mr*. E Fcarnley. Nova Scotia Mreet. in honor of their daughter. Nelhe». six teenth birthday. About $fty were present from -the vicinity, town and Toronto, and a very jolly tube wa* spent. Tbe evening wl* spent m play> itig game, and in music, and a pleasant feature was the birthday cake, with it* sixteen candle*, which wa* cut by Mis* Fearnley and passed to the suitors Lunch wa* served by the ho»te»» and the evening wa, brought to a close by singing "For She’* a Jolly Good Fel low." Wo—'. Ia.ti.wt. On Thu/sday afternoon the regular meeting of the Women'* Institute wa* held at the home of Mr*. Martin Mil lard. Nova Scoria street. A good at tendance was present-and the program, which was varied and interesting, was presided over by Mr*. Roger McCon nell Following the custosnary open- Sand reading of the minute*,, the call wa* responded to by giving the name of a favorite flower. Mra Ney Chute, who spend* her winter, in Honda, gave a talk, illustrated bv sketches, on “Life in Florida. A read ing. “Beautiful City," by Mra F. Tim mons, •"i *McConnell, entitled "This House of Clay.- concluded the program It was decided to send a poMcard shower^ to Mrs. Harry .Bate, a valued member of the organization, who u confined to Tillsonburg Memorial Ho*prtal, and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. The regular meeting of tbe B. Y. P. U. mi held on Friday evening in the local baptist church, and wa* presided over by WiUiam HoUj-wood. FoU®’‘ ing the customary devotional period, the following interesting program was givenDuet, by the Muse* Doru and Tfelen Anderson; . evening by Mr* Arthur Holdnch. of Grove,end—topic. -Christian Steward ship." Solo, with guitar accompaniment. by L Jone* of Grovesend. and a talk by Mr*. A J. Schultz myiag an account of the farewell which rite with Rev. Schullr attended on Wed nesday last in Toronto, and which was tendered 26 outgoing missicmarie. to Africa, one of whom wa. Ualter E. Schultz, younge.t brother of the paitor and a member of the local cluweK' Session. of tbe farewell were field aftwuoon and evening. »« "hsch hundred* were present to say f"«««l to these young volunteer* who sailed on Saturday from New York, bound for .Africa. A solo by Hugh Millard of Glencoe concluded a very interest ing program. Church S.rviee Withdrawn I Service in the loo! Baotitt church was withdrawn on Sunday e»emng. owing to anniversary service* behtng held m Lakeview church a( 11 a.m: and 7JO • m. Dr. Andrew Imerv of Kitch ener wa* the guest speaker for the day. and the choir was. ably aui.ted both morning and evening by Mr. U^- man, Tillsonburg. who *an^ solos, in the evening, giving a special request number. Large congregation* attend ed the service*, and the anniversary wa, a success from every standpoint. The high water level of the lake, which caused such extensive damage io lakefront pro^ety everywhere along tbe shoce line. >* gradually receding. where the beach from actual measurc- DEAD OR ALIVE Call us by phone at our expense when you have a Live or Dead Horse or Cow you want taken away- William Stone Son, Limited Phone 21 Ingersoll COAL AND COK E VIENNA Mr. John Scfuton of Detroit spent the week-end with hi* mother. Mr* Robt. Scruton. The Misses Williams of Aylmer visited Bessie Butterworth on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Hartley and Mi.* Broad spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chute spent Sunday afternoon at Merton Chute's Mr. and Mr*. Dkkson of Poet Rwan visited at Reg. McQuiggan's Sunday. Mrs. Wm McDonald i» confined to the house with neuraligia. Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Baird, on Oct. 20th. a son. Donald Bartlett of Detroit spent the week-end with hi* family. Neva Chute and Kenneth Bradfield were married on Saturday. Oct. 19th. at the United church parsonage. Lyne doch, by Rev. Holly. Treva Chute, sister of the bride, and Gerald Brad field. nephew of the groom, attended them. They will spend a month at Port Loring, after which they will reside in Stroffordvillc. Bobby, of I^ndon, spent Sunday after noon at the home ol Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Wesenger. • Service in the United church Sunday next as follow *: Sunday school. 2 pzn.; church service. 7.30 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Wilkins, will be in charge of the service.Mr. and Mr* Albert McKenney and son, John McKenney, attended the anniversary service at Tillsonburg on Sunday and took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. M. Vincent. Earl McKenney i* doing as well as can be expected after his recent operation at the Memorial Hospital. Till- lonburg Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Faery and family, also Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Bean of New Hamburg, »pent Sunday at the home of Mr.’ and Mr*. J. C. F. Mrs McLennan of Tillsonburg is spending some time at the home of her parents. Mr. and Brs. J. Oldridge The ladies of Tillsonburg and vidnity are urged to attend the meeting in the Town Hall on Monday afternoon. Oct. 28th, at 2 JO pjn_ and hear the que*- lions of the day discussed by Rev. L B. Martin, of Brantford, and Mr. lame* Pullin. Liberal-Conjervative candidate. COLD WEATHER SLOTHES The time, and now the weather is here for anew cold weather outfit for either fine or everyday wear. Buy NOW at Alex. Rodgers’ “The Square Deal Clothier for Men and Boys.’’ MEN*S NEW O’COATS A complete range of brand new Coats, especially good looking with wear woven right into them. $15.00^Up Penman’s Underwear We specialize in this famous brand— the only brand we Panman** “71” •ither 2-piece or combin ation. $2 *Suh Panman** Wh.Rib Combin’ion Not too heavy $2 *Sui* carry. Penman** Pure Wool Heavy rib, 2- piece style. $2*Sui‘ Men’s Sweaters Coat atyl*. Ideal for every day wear. New atock. $1.50 and $1.95 Penman’s Best Mottled Fleeced Combinations Penman’s Shirts and Draw ers, heavy fleeced _____ Pure Wool Work Sox_____(M .00 -~------ ------------5 pairs for Y 1 $1™ Alex. Rodgers Ea*t S|d* Broadway. ... Tillsonburg We have Anthracite Nut Coal at $14 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 WHAT WILL IT DO? Lydia L. I’inkh.iinS \ v(|«-t.ibk* ( oiiipolinfl HELD/MG i * ■* : 5AVE5£OSr tJFMEH PARTS We arc well equipped to handle your welding and cutting prob lem, Consult us before buying new part*. We can usually save you time and money. Machiw. Rsyririag of Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B C<xhr.. R. c CewnduB Phone 359 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call foe and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Our facilities ere of the highest character. W < are equipped to Mitafy the most exacting Client. The courteou, conduct of our itaff malcbe* the S. E. CARLE Ph<« Fourteen October 24th, in* GLEN MEYER Mr* Glen WJsoc emerwned her Mera. Mru Nora Hutchinson. of De- Mill En* A.pden .pent Sunday -at ^*Mr and Mrs Ed Mitchel! and End, visited at Wm. Whtet's on Sunday. The tobacco growers are getting ready to strip after selling their crop “ifa. Vis* Wittet and James Mar- shall visited wrth Mr and Mr* Walter The ladies aid held at Ed. Kelly’* on Thursday wa. well attended Mrs. Roy Kelly and children spent the week-end in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr. Ed. Warner, from Mfchvan. vrnted at Robe Mekarg. FOR WEST GOSHEN Mr and Mn George Booth and Howard and Mr*. John Seymour .pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Henry Fuhr of Wyecombe. Mr. Geoegc Steell soer-t Tuewlai with her daughter. Mrs. Leo Berry of Tdbonburg Mr. and Mrv Hugh McDongJd *lpd Bobby .pent Sunday evrtnng wrth al^ and Mr*. J. W. Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sa nd ham and a. Mr Wallace Ball and Mr. John .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heron. Mrs Wm. Shepherd spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGinnis, Wood stock, spent the week-end m Bufl.k. Miss Eva and Velma Watts and Mr. and Nr. Lawrence Cornel! of Detroit spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Watts. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Lovell xtid family attended the funeral of Russell Thur low at Thamesford on Sunday. CORNELL Several from this place attended anniversary service at New Road on Sunday. Mr. S Chamber, spent Sunday with Mr. Earle Green at North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks and fam Swere guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ardle at Aylmer, on Sunday. Mm Mabel Chffurd .pent Sunday with Miss Lena Kent at Rosanna. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Holman of Straffordvlile vished relatives here on Sunday. Ml* Ann* Maunder was a week-end guest with Miss OU Butler. New Road. Mabce was heard here with keen re gret Mr Mabee had many friends here, who deeply sympathise with the bereaved family.Miss Thelma Maunder spent Sunday with Mis. Myrtle Scott at North Bay- SALE 1 gny mare, weight 1350. 1 horse, 1500 lbs. 1 road mare and coh 2 Ford coupes 1 new Modd A Ford sedan town car I 1928 Chevrolet ton tnsck 1 Chrysler 79 sport roadster 1 1925 Chevrolet touring car Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 Good Single Harness Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) 1 Excelsior Motorcycle and family .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron. Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Wall* and Mildred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. K. R. Watte. Mr Howard Coosnber and Mrs Geo McDonough and family spent Wed- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hick, were guest, of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ponting, Tillsonburg. on Sunday. Mr. and Mr.. C CUflord spent Sunday at the borne of Mr and Mr. Moeley Zavitz. at Dorchester. and Mi.. Blanche Uvin, St. Thoma., called mi Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Sto- Donald. - Mrs. James Howe and son. Ronson, land Mr. and Mr*. Jocclvn. Tor- ! -nto. .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tbogip*o« of | St Thoma, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Shepherd, and attend ed the funeral of Mr. Fred Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. D. Chamber, were gue.t. of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Tupper while attending anniversary services at North Bayham o«i Sunday. A very pleasant time was spent oi Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr.. George Lonsbu* i-on.bury entertained in of the were in attendance and a jolly time was .pent together. Game, and mu.ic were enjoyed, followed by the Jerking of an apppetinng lunch. Before du- Quick Relief ^*Jlr. and Mr*. Geo Summers. Nixon, arc visiting relatives in the village Mr. Fred Moore of Jarvis was re newing old acquaintance, here last NEW ROAD I Next Sumfay afteriUon. Oct. 27th. the quxnrrly service at New Road church’ Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at 3 o'clock. Sunday school ’’The Maple Park Women’s Institute, owing to the convention at londoc. will meet ou the second Wednewlay afternoon m November. Nov IJth. m- Jaeob Stover. The sudden death of Miss Bessie Tilton at her home in Vancouver, B.G. on Thur.day afternoon, Oct 17th, wa« learned by her many friends here at family, of this place, and also to the other brother* and siller, who live elsewhere. day afternoon last to an enthusiastic meeting of the Ladies' Aid and W. M S. of New Road church. The Usual routine of business wa* conducted and arrangement* made lor the annual The members of the W. M.' S. >n> aH herald*, who told mterettmg rtemi from hoene mi.ifon field*, and Ike tppk. "Daughters of Africa." from the study book, wa* taken by Mr*. CattelL The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Makins. The two divi- tions of the Udies' Aid pUn quiltings at the homes in their divisions before the next meeting. The harvest home and anniversary were observed at New Road on Sun day, Oct. 20. botli morning and even- B, by im|irc.,ive service, and splcn congregation*. The glories, of autumn were represented by glowing ro»e haw., and leal and folage decor ated the chancel. In the morning the choir, assisted by Lewi. Sinden. Ro sanna, whose solo and the anthems so beautifully fitted the mesiagc on "Joy aud Sorrow,” delivered by Rev. Mr. Tnmble of Delh. «. acceptably In | -----------w A DFJ.D.KEUDtt’S X ——. Asthma KMEtrr] AUCTION SALE ' *- 1 H 0 R S E 8 Is*®-I U 110 L 0 sjstiff Joints J. MorWy Warn ha* instructed the tm- dersigncd Auctioneer to sell by public auction on the Job. CamrtUr. farm. Ira Truefitt Phone 236. Mr and Mrs. N Bowlby and famfl, motored to Batavia. N.Y„ on Sunday, to meet Mrs. D. Shaw, who was en route .to her home after spending the past two month* with relative, at Wil- hamsport. Pa. the auspices of the Women's Institute, which wa. held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hick., New Discovery Limber. ’Em Up and Even the Creaking Cease* member* of the Institute maintained their reputation in this respect. At the concluuon of the bountiful supper the following program, sponsored by the Maple Leaf Oub. was put on at the Khool house. Mr. Harold Pearce was the capable chairman.— Community tinging; chairman's address; mouth organ selection. Arthur Moore; solo. Mervin Hick*;. reading. Harold Pearce; vocal duet. Mrs. D Chamber* Jimi rub on the new application ed Joint Ease if you want to knowSaturday, Oct. 26 At ? -'-i-rL . „ .v i n joint* whether caused by rheum*At 2 o clock, pan., the following: u,m or llo. organ duet. Messrs. Clarence and Bruce Stover; reading, Daisy Moore; piano duet Mrs. D Chambers and Miss Thelma Maunder; violin. Mr. F. W. Hick.; mouth organ solo. Arthur Moore; (A recess in the program was 1 team of matched Nack*. J year* old. «ho«xld finish ' at 1500 lb. ; I team of matched grey*. 3 year, old; 1 team of matched browns. 3 year* old; 1 bay Beigun should finish at 1900. J par* old; I team of bay*. 8 year* old; ifca, 2 year* old ; 2 general purB.r 5 year* old. good in all harneu; 1 bay mare with black colt at .ide; 2 blood ti.m or not. A few second. robbing and it soak* right in through the .kin and flesh the iwellii •Id; 2 aged horses. »op«* to Mr*. Fred Sealey of Aytmcr) ; mouth .tegan duet. Messrs. Clarence and Bruce Stover; piano duet. Mr*. D. Chambers and Miss Thelma Maunder; vmlut. Mr. W F Hicks; National Anthem The proceed* of the evening amounted to $$SX». live druggist. arc dispeii.ing it daily. Made io Canada-, tube for 60 cent.. And remember when JoiU- Ease get. in joint agony get* oat bunch of good horse, and every arrivali —Quick! will be sold a* repre.cnted under guar-[.. ■ _------------------------— - -------,-----■— JOINT AUCTION SALEto the highest bidder. The —OF—TERMS— mouth,' eredrt wj U given on furni.hing note, approved by. - ,StockAUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Thos. Craven and Wm. Lilly Have instructed the undersigned J. K«'k H ill. for ha. in.trocted the 'undersigned Auctioneer to sell by pub lic auction, at 1 mil. north and I miU —• U Sprinffield, on HALF MILE WEST OF NEW ENGLAND Tuesday, Nov. 5,1929 Tuesday, Oct. 29 At 1 pm, the folio.fag: Ccxnmro.mg at 1 o’cloek .harp HORSES—Bay marc 10 year. old. weight 1400 lbs ; bay horse 9 years old. weight 1400 11m.; brown horse 10 years CATTLE—IK cow*. J yearling heif er.; 1 yearling bull; I bull calf; new milker, and springer*, due Co freshen NILENEFor Women f-'ot a'Marcctic W. S. Magnesia Best For Your Indigestion atsilted by the Misses Cuthbert sou U Tillsonburg, who rendered a duct of exquisite sweetness, and Res. Mr. Trimble ill his message to youth again inspired hi* hearer* to better and higher consecration of the power* given given them. The harvest home messages in both sermon and song were in deed greatly appreciated by the many who crowded the church at both servi ces. Continuing the anniversary serv- vc»rs old, weight I JOO lb*.; grey marc 15 year* old. weight 1450 lbs.; extra pod road team 6 and 7 year* old. with < buggy and harnessCA I I LE—Two Jrrsev cow* due in December; three Holstein cows, fresh; three Holstein cow. due in December and January; three Holstein cows, due in Jannwy and February; four year ling heifer*, not bred, four spring calves, one purbred bull 8 month, old This herd ha* an average test of J.65 1 Ford truck in good condition. TERMS—4!) and under. cash; artr that amount 8 month.' credit on fur nishing bank approved notes 6 per entitled to credit. ntu and indigestion, have mw Ht- continued disagreeable dim. patent foods and the use of harmful dngp. stomach tonic, medicine. and arti ficial digestants, and instead. (uCovHrg the advice so often given m there columns, take a teasp»x>ful or few that their storuadi no lunger trouble■ SMUP-4 good Oxford breeding ewes. 4 three-year-old and 4 five-year- •wagon; set heavy sloop sleighs; light farm wagon; scufflcr; jet wagon wrings; milk wagon; McCormick train fonder. 6 ft rot; Massey-Harri. FRANK FULKERSON. A-t AUCTION SALE wonderful anti-acid and food correc tive, which can be obtained from any good drug store, wl inMantly neutral ue the stomach aodity*. awvvten the Harris corn cultivator, two-row fin- barrow. (J sets); three good walking plows . Two sets 14-plate due harrow.; Mt of tear seen.« .mooching ha- rows; Maascy-Harri. eleven-hoe drill HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and make digestion ea^ Try this (•fan yourself, but be certain to get B Unrated Magnesia espcxiaily pre GE. NOBBS Has instructed the undersigned auc gat rank with standard.; double box for wagon. new;-!# h.p gas eiwme. Stewart dipping machine; DcLaval cream separator with motor, used only short time; single furrow riding plow ; King Street. TiTUonburg E. J. HOUSE REAL ESTATE AGENT milk can* two hayfork car lor wood ood set. double harnes. larness; 6 horse collar* . 6 Saturday, Oct. 26 Commencing at 2 o'clock .harp; 1 set of leather-bottomed diner*. I tapestry covered; congolcum rug. 9 a drawer.. wahtM bedroom rocker. 2 New and U*«d all ; JOB shocks of en*£*g' 6x12 ft., oak library tabic; walnut te- whed library table. Upertry rug 6 It S months* TERMS i CASHFRANK FULKERSON, Am«. BROWNSVILLE Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, M. Crooaeti were Mr and Mrs. W. H- Cromett and Jean. Detroit, and Mr and Mr*. Herbert Anderson and fam fly. London. Mr. and MY*. O. Burtwhlstle of St Thomas suited Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Clarence Hetherington. Mr. Herbert Bondy of Harrow were Monday caller, with Mr and Mr. E Smith. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thoma* Is spending a few day* with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. J. Preston. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crossett weft Mr. and Mr*. Charles Yoefton and family. Hamihoe. and Mr. and Mrs, John Pearson and Miss Veda Burke, all of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pratt an8 Mr. Sunday with relatives in London. Miss 3larg.re< Gay has rrtuLed home, after spending two weeks with her Gay, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baxter were Mr. and Mrs Caurier and family, of Pari*, aod Dr i. anud Mr* A Mrs. Wallace Williatn.on and sons, and Miss Ellen Bigham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. Robert Armstrong, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and Mr and Mrs. Carman Pratt spent one day last week in St. Thoma* Mr. and Mrs. David Crossett,* Till sonburg. were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. M. Crossett. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Crmsett and Ruby spent Friday in Aylmer and St. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith. Messrs. Wilmot Gilbert and Victor Woolley spent Friday evening in Wood.tock Mr. and M Aid of New Road church served an excellent supper in the church base ment. followed by a .plendid program in the auditorium of the church. Vocal •olos by Mis* Dully Broad of Spring ford and Lewis Sinden of Rosanna were given, instrumental selections by Mr Walker Dow. and readings by Mn. Enid Prou*e of G.trander and Lewi* Sinden. Rosanna Good addre.se* were nude by Rev. Dr. Thompson, Calvary church. Ixmdon, on "Missions, a Safe Investment," and Rev. Mr. William, of Aylmer oo The Dertiny of .the Rural Church." a most timely and thought provoking addre.. AD of these formed a varied and interesting program and were introduced by the _ Frank Cutler and family and Mr. Kenneth Boyer, St. Thomas, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry (roing spent Wednesday la si with Mr. and Mrs Andrew Few st er. Zenda Mrs Charles Marshall of Hamilto. and Mi** Roy Willis of St. Thorpa. spent Saturday afternoon with'Dr. and Mrs. W Park. Mr. and Mrs John Scott aUended the North Bayham anmvcrsagV serv ices on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Preston and son. Max. of Petrolia, were week-end guests with relatives here. Mr* John Scott and Mr. William Green spent Thursday fast in Hamil- Saturday in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. Page and Dorothy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sheanng. Tillsociburg. and son. Stanley. Brant' an efficient chairman. A very enjoy able evening was bruught'to a do.e by the National Anthem. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltnuc Gilbert spent Monday ■ Inger.oll Preston Thoma., last i were entertained at the homes Sunday for the annual harvest home services The special speaker, Rev. Mr. Trimble of Delhi. *■ entertained at the hotge* of J. R CxCell and James Imrie du Sunday The appreciation of his mrtiagrs were shown by the crowded were geust* at Jacob Stover's and Mr. and Mrs Chari*. Martin. Mrs. Wilkin* and Mr* Hagfe of TiDsonburg were guests at the home of Charles Stover; Mr. and Mrs. George Cattell and Beverley, Norwicfc. at the home of J. R. Cattell; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of Corinth at the home <rf James Imrie; Mr. and Mrv. John Swance and children. Salloed. with Mi -k! Tilluntburg. with Mr and Mr. Tom and children. Ostrandur. wrth Mr. and Mr., Wm. Martin. Mi* Enid Pnwi.e of Ostrander, who recited so acceptably at the harvest home supper. ,wa. the guest of Flor ence Cattell over Tuesday night. Mr. and Mr* Albert Malcolm of Tillsonburg spent Suiufay wrth Mr. MABEE Anniversary .erviccs at Bethel next Sunday. Oct. 27tli. Special music for the day. Mi............................................ evening at r. McLaRand will Mr aad Mr. Bruce Wugni.c'M Children and Mi*. L Ba)dcrron. Eden, were Sunday visitors with * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sage. Your correspondent i* mire wa are aH thankful for the b<atetiM ram we aro tv and everyone turned out and helped Now all danger i. pa.inth ing her old friend*. Mr xiM Mrs Martin Heemer. Mrs. Amy Me Kan. John Cockbum and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. at tended anniversary seivicr* in' TiH- it of her «mu. Er«^ Sage. Simcoe on Sunday last. Mr. McKtlfop awd Mr. Whiting made a business trip to Petrolia thia week. Mr* Royce Barnett arfo ehiklren visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan Mr. and Mt*. Charle. Clark rorte< Mr. Clark's urter. Mr*. John Scott of North Bayham oo Suoday. Mr. and Mn John McQuiggan of Straffordvillc visited Mn. Ida Ball and famdy oo SmOay. with hi. parents here.Mr. Stanley Bryant Brantford, spent Sumi of Charles McKna T spending the week there. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Culp and Ferne spent Sunday with relatives al Kinglake. Mr. Robt McKiaa of Spcmgfoed spent a couple of days last week with relatives bate. Mr. aod Mr*. W. Rofoson aod son. Kay, of Eden, spent last Sunday with Mr and Mr* Fred Haney >'Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Bowhncr Mm* Merssa McKsm aod T. Chipps. of to Detroit, after spending a fc month, with her parents. Mr. and M; A. D. Hon.bergBr. Mr. IJoyd Butcher ol Port Rowi Mr. and Mrs. Ernie West and Mr Frank Whitcroft of Sparta were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Burgess. Mrs John Dougla. and Mn. The Baproi Ladws1 Auxifaxy met u the annex of the church on Thuisday Oct. 10th, with a good attendance The meeting opened with a hymn, foC lowed by a session of prayer, thei period. The Spongfield ladw* wba at tended .uppbed the progranu cun.nt half hour wa* spent by all. were about forty in attendance The many fnend. of Matsu. »ixrtw»rg.Mn. Nelson Boyer has Ihoma. Mr. John Hewer of Hamilton the week-end ^vlth his father, Charles Hewer. The anniversary "service* of th. Bfowa»vdle United church win be belt ur Sunday. Oct. 27th. at 11 a-m. and 7J0 pm Rev Wakfemar W.IlMm. M.A , of Aylmer, will be the preacher ' Mr*. Wm. Marshall had a .uents- Uri sale of household goods on Salur- Mr sod Mr. Robert Tan.ley and son. Raymond, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Willard Elgie, Jaffa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West aod son. of OeweU. -ere caller* in the village United church met in tfa« Sunday ichool room on Monday evening, with Eleanor McRoberts in charge. After the opening exercise., the Bible study was read and ex;>lamed by Mr. Ted Harris The topic. "The Value of was rendered by Mrs. E. McCurdy. The president then took charge of the business period, and it was decided to hold a Hallowe'en socul on Ont J In. The meeting then elmcd with the Mix The sudden death occurred at _ family resident* at Brownsville of Eliiabelh Firby. wife of Spencer Et- Inet. on Wofomday. Oct I6rh Mrs th* sixty-three years ago, wa* a datagbtev of the Ute Robert and Mrs Firby. She was married thirty-two years ago and came to live in this community at that time. She wa. a faithful member of the United chwch. Mikh regret u daughter, Mr*. Charles Thompson. Port Hope, one sister, Mr*. Emer.on Elliott. Brownsville, and one brother, Mr Robert Firby, Aylmer. The funeral was held at h4r, residence on Friday afternoon. Oct ! IfcK There were many beautiful BorajSsflering* troen rs were ONE PRICE ANY CLOTH ANY STYLE TOP-NOTCH tailorcd-to-measure Clothes rep resent the best value in woollens, faultlessly tailored and in perfect style. $27.00 Suit or Overcoat YOUR CHOICE of the fin est im|X)rted plain or fancy Worsteds, Blue Botany AS TO SERVICE! Your order is shipped from TOP NOTCH TAILORS within one week from the day it 11 received without sacrifice of quality tailoring. —they are al! here at one price of $27.00. ' 4Tbc Special Representative of TOP-NOTCH TAILORS will be at our store on Saturday, Oct. 26. You can leave"your order now for future delivery. EVERY GARMENT CUSTOM TAILORED SPECIAL DISCOUNT on di ready-made Over- coats during thia sale. George Clark, Clothier TILLSONBURG The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Pkow. IM-TOllLarf..t Flawr Fuad Stoe—PbM. 1» F~d Ffour. MUT..O. Heavy Ck-p., Oil C~, Hamtey Feud. OTO CUp, SERVICE GUARANTEED. Foe Sebook, HalU, Scorn, GET THE FACTS TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS phone 55 House 483 LANGTON Willie Hod,on of Port Dover speat here.Mm Ksrk A*ni the week-end at her bojnc near Hamilton Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hemstreet of Hampton spent the week-end with Charles Alexander Me»sro Kirk *~1 l^ne. add Mrs Gordon BnsuJ attended the teacher, royventyow held in Suncor last week Chur.k Toronto u_P*< U Mr* T H CM* Mr*. Alex. Cowan received the sad .T.. S*,urd*r '»>« her nephew ai^ Ifto *■ -* <^Uand* h“J o Delh gret that we lose Eric from our midst, a* be ha* been a faithful member ®! Anniversary and thaijkigiving ser vice. Sunday. Nov. 10th Special *?*.•?«nd Young of McMaster. Services at 11 a.m. and Pimples, Blotches Quickly Vanish C V. Thomson. Dn«ist