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TN19291031 - October 31, 1929E ep-Vol 10. No. 44. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 1813, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 er Your TOP i-.hm r it is •rifice rcH t. 26. very ED Over­ pany LIMITED .~1 Short.. O.« Chop, ULINGS 1 REPROOF 1 FACTS UMBING SR ELWARE House 483 Ericfrom our midst, » (aithfd member of sident ci the Barat* greatly sniased. Gregory and Young •n«i at H am. and welcome. i, Blotches ly Vanish Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, October 31st, 1929 $1.59 per Annum.United States $2-88 Automobile Headlight Company of Canada I^IMITEO] DIRECTORS J. W. PEPPER (PRESIDENT)-----------------------BROWNSVILLEGEO. EDGINGTON (SECRETARY) ________BROWNSVILLE JOHN SMITH ----------------------------------------------------BROWNSVILLE ALFRED HONSBERGER _!-----------------------------BROWNSVILLE JOHN GLADWIN ------------------------------------------ TORONTO SOLICITOR—W. G BROWN. TILLSONBURG Incorporated under the Statute of the Dominion of Canada (October 12th, 1928) 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 (he ap­ proval of the Department of Highways. FULL PARTICULARS:— C. E. Weller & Company Limited STOCKBROKERS Market Square, Tillsonburg. WM. MATTHEWS. Branch Manager C. £ WELLER A COMPANY LTD, Market Square, Tillsonburg. Geatl—.-Without oMigalioa pleaso ■*< particulars of the AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT COMPANY (OF CAN­ ADA LIMITED). (Add™..) Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Sale Register stock Work Carroll Bros Phono 153 Houm 242—1U Plumber, and Electrician. ’ Used Cars Nov. 5—Clearing sale of farm and implements, on the lake road, about 2 mile* east of Clear Creek. Omer Kitehen, proprietor. , A. M. Ruth.rford Nov. 1.—Clearing sale farm stock, implements, hay and grain; I mile south of Avon, in S. Dorchester. Frank Miners, prop. Nov. 12—Clearing Sale of farm stock, consisting of high grade Holstein cows, new milker* and springert One mile south, quarter mile west, on the Hth concession of Dereham. Neil Jenson, proprietor. Nov. 14—Clearing sale of farm stock, implements, hay and grain, lot 2D. con. 7. Dereham, one mile north and a quar­ ter mile east of Culloden.—Joseph Bamford, proprietor. Nov. 27—Clearing sale of fann stock and implements, hay and grain. Lot 4. quarter mile west of Corinth Wm. Evans, proprietor. Percy Longworth Nov. 5.—Farm stock and implements. I mile north and I mile west of Spring­ ford J. K.ith Hilliker. prop.. South Oxford Remains in The Liberal Column Majority tie. R.turw. Brr.adra.toa at Th. N-, Offfe. and AUo Announced at th. Whit. Star Tbaatra—Clo.e of a Vk, Qot* C—P^ea. The provincial election campaign which ended at the polls yesterday was one of the quietest ever witnessed In South Oxford. The candidate* at the various meetings held throughout the riding were given- an attentive hearing, nd untoward interruptions being experienced to mar the discus sions. In order to give the public every facility for hearing the results of the voting, a powerful machine wa* in­stalled in The News office, which gave the return* a* they .were broadcasted from the station*. Notwithstanding the fact that interference at times made it impossible to hear the figure* a* they were given out. an immense crowd gathered in front of the office, most of the people remaining until a late hour to obtain the latest results. At the White Star Theatre. too, the result* were given out as the tele­ graphic bulletin* were received. The results in South Oxford as re­ ceived up to the hour of going to pre** are as follows:— D.-h^n Baxter. Pullin 176 174 Poll No. 3 937 Majority foe Baxter, 310. North Oxford Majority for Baxter, 4. East Oxford 377 373 464 Bajority for Baxter, 114. WmI Oxford 468 Majority for Baxter, 107. Till.onhurg 81 140 205 246 2 3 1929 De Soto Sedan 1928 Chrysler 70 Coach 1927 Chrysler 58 Coach 1928 Chrysler 70 Brougham 1926 Ford 4-Door 1926 Ford Ton Truck Rusel!" 3 Touring Cars, Cheap Apples Wanted 672 Majority for Pullin, 232. South Norwich _________________________52 ___________________-L. 45 ______________________ 197 ______________________ 129 _______________________ 124 SEE THE NEW 1930 NASH We will pay 50c per 100 pounds for good hard peeling apples over 2% incho in diameter. Shake off vour apple* and bring them in. Tillsonburg Evaporator, phone 581. We will pay 50c per 100 pounds 547 Majority for Baxter, 229. North Norwich --------------------------------------- 148 -----------------------------------------101 ----------------------------------------101 -------------------------------------- 96 -----------------------------------------159 318 Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263 Basil D. Mabee FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modern home on Broad.-ay, best location in town, wrth garage and all conveniences. Also complete modem residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. Just see the new Mars Dust-tite Step Into our atorr and nainiiM our offerings In Mara dust-llto Mara watob will be gi.en gladly. Wo now have on diaplay ■ largo variety of dralgna and in 6 60S Majority for Baxter 311. Norwich Villagu JU Majority for Baxter, 50. lag^M.11 . 131 - 116 - 145 .. 226 . 254 - 103 216 214 223 210 296 170 975 Majority for Pullin. 354. Total majority for Baxter. 489. High School Notes 1329 Conservatives Sweep the Province Ministry WiU Havw 90 or More Seats-AU Cabinet Ministers Re- Elected — Progressive Party Nearly Annihilated — Andrew Baxter Elected in South Oxford and D. M. Ros* in North Oxford. Hon- Howard Ferguson's Conservat­ ive Government wa* returned to power in the Ontario general elections yes­ terday with an increased majority of 16 seat*. Where in the last House the Conservative members occupied 77 out of 112 seats, in the next Legislature they will have at least 90 saats. The voters of Ontario spoke with no uncertain voice.’ Shortly after the polls closed last night it was apparent that there would be a Conservative sweep, and eajly this morning, when the last of the vote* were being count­ ed, it wa* seen that the victory Was the greatest that any political party has ever achieved in Ontario. In fact, it was one of the most outstanding victories ever scored by any govern­ ment in Canada Early this morning the election of 107 member* had been conceded."*and out of these Conservative* had 91 seat*, with an Independent Conservative sup­ porting Mr. Ferguson in one riding. The Liberal party had but nine seats, whereas in the last Legislature they controlled 21 ridings- This meant that the Government scored net gain* of 1$ constituencies. Twelve of these were taken from the decimated Liberal*, six from the Progressive* and one from the now practically extinct United Farmers of Ontario political party. D^th of Profr«..i... Possibly the outstanding feature of a most surprising election re*uh was the virtual political death of the Pro­ gressives. A* a political entity, they were deah a death blow by the elec­ tor* vesterday. But four straight Pro­ gressives will occupy seat* in the next Legislature. with the Liberal-Progre* sive. But one U. F. O. member, Far­ quhar Oliver t>f South Grey, managed to hold hi* seat. John G. Lethbridge, the Progressive leader, went down to defeat in West Middlesex in a three-cornered 'contest. In that riding. Dr. L W. Freele, the Conservative candidate, was elected, with Thomas' G Turnbull. Liberal, the other runner-up. This wa* the most spectacular victory of the entire elec­ tion West Middlesex is a traditionally Liberal seat, and no Conservative been elected in 49 year* prior Freele'* astounding win. Ok. I. DM—tod The nominal leader of the Farmer* of Ontario political Leslie W. Oke. was defeated in East Lambton, where' Howard Fralcigh, Conservative, wa* successful in another three-cornered battle. Here, Fred East­ man wa* the Liberal candidate. Ten year* ago. when Mr. Oke wa* first elected he had a majority of 5.000 lj*t election he had 1,200. and this large majority wa* turned over by the Conservative candidate to score an outstanding victory. Another outstanding Progressive member wa* F. G. Sandy in South Victoria, which constituency he had represented since 1919, and he went, down to defeat at the hand of W. W. Staples, Conservative. Thu*, with its leaders gone and it* rank* decimated, the Progressive-U. F. O. party, which once ruled the destin­ ies o! the Province under the leader­ ship of Hon. £ C Drury, heard it* death knell rung. Northway's Specials —Ladies' heavy service weight, full fashioned pure silk hose, perfect good*, regular $200. special at $159 —Sec our advertisement telling about great values in boys' overcoats. —ladies' special jersey rayon bloom­ers. 79c. ‘—Men’s pure wool cashmere sox. good colors. 56c. —Special showing of stamped good* at remarkably low price* for Christmas gifts. —See our 54-inch all wool French flannel for dresses, $125. —New lines in boys’ wool windbreak­ ers, all sixes. < —Men's rough and ready jumbo sweaters, best ‘slue* we ever offered. $1.9$ and $295. —Girls’ wool pullover sweaters with two-button fasteners at throat. 95c —P. & G. soap, 7 for 25c (basement). Boy Scout Toy Shop Last year the boy* of the 1st Till- Eajoy • good LAUGH with th. Avow- Dr. N. W. DeWitt -ON- “HUMOUR” —IN- Unity Hall, Tuesday. Nov. 5 8 p.m. sharp Good fellowship, good music, table tennis tournament All men welcome. to had Dr United party. Another outstanding feature was the way in which the French-Canadian seat* voted For year* the riding* of Russell, Perscott and East Ottawa have been Liberal, yet yesterday they were turned into the Govern me r" column^ clear-cut Conservative gains from Liberal*. Premier Ferguson and every minis­ ter of his Cabient. including the minis­ ter* without portfolio, were returned to office almost without a struggle In the majority of case* their elec­ tion* were conceded early in the even • ing Hoo. John S Martin. Minister of Agriculture. who has been ill and unable to take part in the campaign, was returned in Norfolk with a great majority over his Liberal opponent. Fergana's Majority Premier Ferguson piled up a majori­ ty of more than 2.000 votes over Rev. T. H. Bradley, hi* prohibitionist op­ ponent for the Grenville seat in yes­ terday's election, when he polled ■ total of 4.448 votes. In doing so hr inmased by almost a full thousand voles the majority which he was ac­ corded over hi* prohibitionist oppon­ ent in the 1926 election, James F. Donaldson. Mr. Bradley polled 2J91 vote* yesterday. W. £ N. Sinclair. the luberal chieff tain, wa* the only leader of the oppo­ sition parties to retain his seat in the House, but his majority in his riding of South Ontaro. which he has repre­ sented for some 15 years, wa* seriously reduced. their first toy shop, with very success­ ful results. They collected and re­ paired over 100 toys, half of which were sent west to settlers* families, and half of which were distfibuted locally. This year the troop will-again have a toy shop, and they will appre­ ciate donations of broken toys or toys no longer in use Anyone having such 351 or 326. or may leave word at Avondale Manse or with Mr. Nornun at the express office. Notice Members of LOL 254 arc requested to meet at the Lodge room. Sunday. Nov. 3rd. at 5 pun., for the purpose of joining with the brethren of Oxford County Loyal Orange Lodge in their annual memorial church service, to be held in Woodstock. Service to be held in College Avenue United Church at 7 p.m.. You arc also reminded of our regular meeting, Thursday. Nov. 7th. at 8 p m. Let us make a special effort to be present at both these meetings.—S. Sergeant, Secretary. Avondale Anniversary On Sunday last Avondale church celebrated it» 80th anniversary with services in every way worthy of such an occasion. The special preacher for the occasion wa* the Rev. Dr. J. W. Pedley of Toronto, formerly head of the CongregaUonal Union in Canada, and an ex-president of the Toronto Conference of the United Church. Dr. Pedley brought to hi* listener* a wealth of rich humour and sound wisdom, and is one of the most un­ usual and attractive speakers that Tillsdnhurg ha* ever heard. In the morning he spoke on “The Church." Despite hi* many year* of life, the speaker said, he valued everything modern which wa* an improvement over 'the good old day*." and be­ lieved in maintaining a mind which welcomed new idea*. But no religious life can be possible without a sure foun­ dation—the one indispensable clement Tillsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital or MS • trsp« Prim* range Crow* tUM to $10.00. H.Sponenburgh Optician and Jeweler Tillonburg, Ont. On Oct. 21*1, the election of officer* for the Uterary Society of Tillsonburg High School took place, which resulted a* followsPresident. Howard Conn; vice-president, Jean Morgan; secre­ tary, Ethel Carr; treasurer. Jack Jewell; editor, Edna Howard; assistant editor. Jack Atkinson; pianist, Wil­ liam France; assistant pianist. Leonore Simon. The preceding wc<£, those nom­ inated for the first four offices mentioned, were divided into two -Speech e* were given at the morning speeches were given al themortting assembly of the school. These speeches were delivered by Howard Conn and Jack Jewell for the one party, and Gerald Elder and Ethel Carr, for the other. In these speeches the party presented the platform, and the editor* and pianists also showed what they would do if elected. Next Friday the first meeting the coming year will be held Card of Thanks for on it. back, having its t Cor a while. MEALS LUNCHES The TillsonburgCafe H. JUTT Cot. RotUwot aU Orfoed 3 to Mrs. F. W. Mabee and family wish to thank their friends and neighbor* for their many acts of kindaaaa and expression* of sympathy during the ill- net* and death of husband and father, *l*o those who sent such kind fetter, and card, of sympathy and loaned their can for the funeral. the things for which He stood. The greatest things in our faith cannot be stated or reasoned, they can be felt and rejoiced in. In thr evening Dr. Pedley spoke on "Pedigrees." referring to those Israel­ ite* who returned to Jerusalem after the exile, but who could not give an account of their ancestry. The remark­ able thing is, the preacher declared, that you can’t explain personality in term* of heredity—genius crop* out in unexpected places. We must rever­ ence and cherish the possibilities, of individuals, and appreciate the great­ ness of our common sonship from God. Especially was his message to the many young people present, and they were urged to make the most of their God-given lives. The music for the day wa* worthy of special commendation. 1 n the morn - ing the choir, under the direction of Mr. A. F. Hillborg, gave two anthem*. Stainer* "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land" and Varley Roberts* “God So Loved the World.4 and Miss M. Snyder sang Macdougall'* arrangement of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" very ac­ ceptably indeed. In the evening the anthems.wcreThe Glory of the Goff of Israel," by Adams, and “Sing Unto God." by Schnecker, both of which were rendered unusually well Mr. Hillborg'* solo wa* most pleasing, as hi* singing always is. The congregs lion was eipeoaily pleased to hear again the Avondale male quartet. Messrs.'Hillborg, Brooks. Johnson and Msell. who sang the last musical number unaccompanied. Mr. William France, the organiit, chose very suit­ able selection* for the day. and proved himself a very capable organist. In the morning the main auditorium wa* well filled, and at night the congrega­ tion taxed the capacity of both the auditorium and the old church hall. On Monday evening the ladies of the church served a chicken supper. Unity Hall looked very beautiful with itr record number were served with a de­ licious supper, prepared as only the Avondale- Udws can prepare it Notice Canadian Legion of the Canadian Legion wiU be he the S. O. £ room* Friday, Nov. at *15. Owing to a special meeting Norfolk county council, the Mie township council wilt be held oar day, diov. Sth, at 10 a.m., inst< th* Reeve, Gibson, Taylor & Co. LIMITED INVESTMENT BROKERS Hwd Officw; Tomato, Oat. Stocks. Bonds and Grain Orders executed on all ex­ changes. Tiilsonburg Office' Mero BUek TELEPHONE 2*9 G. D. TILLSON Resident Manager E.'J. Gray & Son PAINTERS AND DECORATORS TILLSONBURG Cot. BUwdl aad Baldwi. 5to PHONE 571 It is about three and a half year* since that memorable day in March. 1926, when the Tillsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital opened its doors to the skk of this town and surrounding districts. It is doubtful if anyone outside of those, in closes! touch with the man­ agement, the doctors and nurses, have anything like a correct idea of the great work which this little institution is doing. The hundred* of cases of sickness and the hundred* of opera­ tions that have been taken care of each year, the month in and month out steady, effective service which has been While the generous bequest of the late John Smith made the hospital possible, the cost of building and equipment had to be provided for from outside gifts from private individuals, organizations and municipalities. Un­fortunately these amounts never reached a sum equal to the cost of building and equipment and the Board has, in consequence, had to face con­ tinually a very considerable debt which is and ha* been a serious burden. As is the case with almost every hos­ pital in existence the fees paid by patient* do not by any mean* meet the operating cost* of the institution, and were it not for the help from outside the hospital could not carry on. It will doubtless be a surprise to manv to learn that during rise life of the hospital up to September 30. 1929. we have given a service to patients from whom we may receive no pay­ ment. amounting to about $4.030 00 But with all these trouble* and dif­ ficulties constantly facing the Board of Director* we realise that a wonderful work is being done for suffering humanity and we carry on rejoicing that we have a part in so worthy an enterprise. The annual meeting will be held in the council chamber on the evening of November 14th, and the public is in­ vited to be present and hear the re­ port* read and help by their presence a work that is worthy of our best thought and effort. Al) life member* who hawe paid $100.00 or more into the hoi pi tai funds and those who have paid the annual membership fee of $5.00 are entitled to vote in the election of officers for the coming year. (Signed) J. H. RUSH. Chairman Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital Trust. Exceptional Values Conn's Hardware Aladdin lamp supplies-wicln, burn­ ers and chimneys. With very little fuel. Either coal dr wood Our furniture department is filled with real value.. Let us show you. H you require a stove of any kind do X Gul to look at the real values we BIG HOT Chicken Supper OPERA HOUSE TILLSONBURG SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 SUPPER SERVED FROM 4.38 TO 8 PJt. 2S0 spring chickens roasted by A M Lindsey. Lindsey's Home-Made Cooking Used. AUSPICES OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH Free Admission. Supper 50 Cents Buying a Car IT IS very embarrassing to go into a salesroom and not find the car you want. You are in danger of being persuaded to make a purchase that in all probability wilknever please you. .With the large assortment of good used closed cars that we have you are assured of avoiding all unnecessary embarrass­ ment and inconvenience, for if a purchase made here is not entirely satisfactory you may exchange for any other car in our large stock. We buy ’em wisely, we repair 'em right, we sell ’em quick. And we are low-price makers on Tires, Tubes, Batteries and all automobile accessories. J. E. STEDELBAUER South Broadway and Oxford Street. THEE. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE 18*3 Live Poultry Wanted Hlgbeet cwk omUImm aa mh u4 hr. al aK " * Phone 51 for Prices THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO Opo. Saturday EroUwg. tiM-AN. M. fcUNio-. M Page Two The Tmaontmrg New.October 31«t, 1929 Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News cause if he doe* it will be explained to Consigned to the Tomb Charles Wilson Law office:' Royal Bank BuBding W. C. Brown, B. A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Cosset. Notary Public. Conveyancer. CoBactions promptly altered to Money to k>*n Office over Trestam > Grocery. Tillsonburg J. Carruthers, B.A. Barriafe. Solicitor, Notary Public, otc- Titbonburg. Ontario. Coiections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* in amount* to suit borrower, ou real estate oe chattel* •e4 .err.se <iie« 4.text. in the C~a- Balia ••• Manager; Aiea. Mctatyro.ScCTflary-Traaaurtr. th, U.itrt Suu*. Be .ddn—.l foe MSlin Siaglt copl*. Sv* cent*. The dal* to which .utocnplMe* ar. paW. u isdicaud ou tb, M4nt* Ubel A4.„tUtas Rate. op application. T,Upboa«a:OBca M V aad IO Victor H. Tillson, B.A BarrUter, Solicitor, Notary Pab&c. Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. Thursday, October 31st In recent years that who cannot meet the vote it taken away The Game Laws (Forest and Outdoors) The Uws of our country, still un­ recognized by some, are not designed to infringe on the sacred rights of freedom for Canadian citizen* but are intended rather to safeguard these .very right*. They may be imperfect. AD Uw offio* in TilUo^burg cbwn at - |,ul M(h year public opinion compels 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. [improvement. Meanwhile law-abiding C. Maxwell Luke. BA. B-rti.t.r, Solicitor, Notary Pabbc. Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici­ tor. Notary Public. Etc, filbonb.rg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgoon Office and residence Broadway, four dooes north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. ___________Telephone 322____________ Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Coroner for Norfolk ars successful general practice ton. Special attention paid to dencc opposite St. Paul's United Church. Tillsonburg Phone 239 Dr.. Alexander and McLeod Office: Emergency Ho.pital. TiU.onburg. PHONE NO. I X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip­ ment. Night Calls—Dr. Alexander. No 4 Dr. McLeod, No. JH Office Hours—8-10 im. 2-4 p.m. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park BrownaviHe Phono JI At Emergency Hospital, Tillsonburg. for consultation on diseases of the eye Wednesdays I to 3 p.m.. or by appoint- C M. BANNISTER code. Where the lawless clement be comes obstreperous, more guardians of the law are provided. An outstanding example of this was the effective housecleaning of lawbreakers recently in London. England, a consequence of Painstaking reorganisation, an in­ creased staff and rigid enforcement regardless of policies or personnel. Our game laws, largely because of in­ adequate staff (in some case* one man has the responsibility of thirty-six townships) have often been slackly enforced and so the public, unchecked, have not had the meaning of game protection forcibly brought to their at­ tention. This is notably the case in connection with fish,—probably the backbone of our tourist industry.—that nets Canadians dote to three hundred million dollars annually. The Canadian Forestry Association, through a new motion picture entitled “None So Blind.” has attempted to bring before the public not only the importance of game fish as the staple raw product that the tourist must have, but also the logic behind the fish laws. It is an at­ tempt to conserve the perpetuity of fish supply through education, and in­ telligent appreciation of why the laws were made and how to protect the in­ terests of the individual who is deriving hit living from tourist revenues. Nat­ urally. to intelligent .readers the fact that conservation of fish and forest mean well into a thousand million dol­ lars annually to Canadian coffers, in­ volves the welfare of every Canadian for that reason the officials expert the delinquents will slay away. According to a hard and fast method of reasoning there may be some justice in the' Guelph plan, but there arc things about it we don't like. In the first place, even If a man has not paid his taxes, he is still the owner of the property and he is still subject to taxation. So there is no voice to speak for that holding of real estate That in itself does not seem right. Then. too. it may be that the voice of those who cannot pay their taxes is the very voice thdt is needed in munici­ pal affairs. Perhaps the taxation has grown so much there are those levies. If their from them there speaking on polling day for those who find the load too Waavy. The right to vote will become the exclusive prop­ erty of those* who can afford to pay whatever levy the city council see* fit to make. And we don't like that idea either. It is not likely that Guelph or any other place has any considerable num­ ber of people who will deliberately evade the payment of their taxes, be­ cause they know* that by so doing they are placing their property in jeopardy It might even be found that councils would secure better results and develop a more kindly feeling by seeking to bring rates down to a point where ratepayers could meet them than by scoring off the voters' list* the names of those who find the levies too great A Move to End War STUDIO: ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi, Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. Phone VA F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fift Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Companr Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com Rny;..,'V? AeeMf'” In’urance. Phone 22 r W. Browo*ville, Ont. Dr. Deam E. Taylor DENTIST • Office first door west of Post Office «»»». M. Tilteonburg Fir, But it is not sufficient to hare the '■ackwocdsman protect the fish and I. cn liase the lawbreakers reap the harvest unmolcited. The comervation- ' is at home-rcquire greater protection .i. the form of a greater number of game wardens. Just how far new game wardens can be created by making M’ting fire rangers also game wardens * problematical. However, where this ha* been in practice, such as to Nova Scotia, the combination of duties ha* proved most effective and made it pos­ sible to employ more permanent -anjers—a^Kgry definite need in most of the forest services in Canada today. Province* that have nM experimented along this line might do so with con­ siderable advantage, both to game and foeest conservation. in view of the crusade in behalf of international peace, launched by the Ramsay MacDonald Labor Govern­ ment of Great Britain, the inter­ denominational movement inaugurated by the churches of Britain to end war is highly significant, says the Brant­ ford Expositor. The Bishop of Chi­ chester, who presided, expressed the belief that the time had come fo* as clear a declaration against war by the churches a* against slavery. "War as an institution for settling disputes." he declared, "is incompatible with the mind and method* of Christ, and there­ fore incompatible with the mind and method* of the church. Our movement involves the enforcement of the alter­ native of war, arbitration." Thi* movement on the part of the churches is long overdue, many year* they have been leaving thi* great question, which touches the welfare of the whole chOized world, to statesmen. If the movements undertaken by »tate*men such as the League of Nations, the Locarno Peace Pact, the Kellogg Peace Pact, and the international cru­ sade in behalf of peace undertaken by the Ramsay MacDonald Government, arc to become effective, the churcl-ri must unheistatingfy psnicipate. and enforce the work of statesmen by con­ solidating and intensifying the moral public opinion of the world in this direction. The church has a great op­ portunity for leadership on this great mo<t of it. Hclping the Local Business Man Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office to McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street* ___________PHONE H8W____________ Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. LD.S. Drivers, Watch for Children Children. Watch for Cars Drivers should^ take special care to avoid driving at a great rate of speed when passing school beddings, says the Kingsville Reporter. Every school is marked with a sign warning tbc (Acton Free Pre**) Recently- we had a call from a solici­ tor whu'drsired us to tf* into an adver­ tising sdiame. He was to solicit the local merrfiant* and by hi* woidevful appeal to fA«n would induce them to pay about <toubk*the arfkmistor for this camymgn that we were to the habit of chazgtog. We were assured of the usual'race_and he coflectedl suf­ ficient from the merchant tb cover hi* comiuMMon and other co»t». The-argil- The funeral of the late William A. Yokom, whose sudden death at the age of 65 year* was recorded in .The New* Ust week, was held on Sunday afternoon. October 27, and was one of the most largely attended held here in some yean, i The service was conducted by Rev. G. K. Bradshaw of Stmcoe United church, cousin of Mr*. Yokom. assisted by Rev*. A. Carr and W. H. Dunbar, and the pallbearer* were six nephew* of deceased, as fol­ low*:—Wilfred and Bruce Alexander of Norwich. Dr. H. J. Alexander, R. G Crandall and Clarence Booth of Till­ sonburg. and J. N. Hagan of Toronto University. The many beautiful floral offering* testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held throughout the community. During the impressive service Miss Margaret Fili* very sweetly sang "Does Jesus Care." In­ terment was made in the family plot in Wabingham Centre cemetery. Rev. A. W. Hone, pastor of St. Pad's United church, of which deceased was an ad­ herent. who was unavoidably absent, left the following message, which was read at the service by Rev. A. Carr: Dear Friends.—I regret very much that ________ several week* ago, make* it impossible for me to be with you upon this sad occasion, and to say what is in my heart with regard to the dear friend who has been taken from us with such startling suddenness. My thoughts and prayers will be with you during this hour. In behalf of St. Paul* church, of which Mr. Yokom was an esteemed adherent for many years. I would extend to our bereaved friends the warm sympathy of the officials 'and membership. “We share our mutual woes, our mutual burdens bear And often for each other flows the sympathetic tear." Not only is our church conscious of its toss, but the town mourn* the pass- ng of an honest and upright citizen, of a type which form* the backbone of the community. He was of a quiet and retiring disposition, having very little o say, but taking a keen interest in all hat pertain* to community welfare. He wa* a very steadfast friend, and a good neighbor, willing to oblige in any way he could. Mr. Yokom wa* a man who dearly loved his home, and who ook pride in keeping the home and surrounding* to good condition. He was a faithful and true husband, kind and considerate to all the member* of the household, and beloved by the young people who from time to time were member* of the family. We are not all constituted alike, and we do not all manifest our religious convictions in the same way. Some find it very dif­ ficult to talk about religion. After all the supreme thing if to "Be w*at we seem, and live our Creed." It is what we may do that count*, and not what we may say. Judged by thi* standard, our brother wa* a religious man to the best sense of the word. Those who are left behind have a rich legacy of memory. Not only thi*. they have the comfort and consolation of the Chris- tion hope. Shining in the darkness are the bright promise* of God. Thing* which puzzle us today will be made ewhen we look back upon them the vantage point of eternity. In the meantime let u* trust, knowing that God will not permit any real harm to come nigh Hi* children. "When the storm* of life are raging. Tempest* wild on sea and land. I will seek a place of refuge In the shadow of God's hand. Tho' He nay send some affliction. Twin but make me long for home; For in love and not to anger All His chastening* >fll come. So. white here the cro»* I'm bearing. Meeting »tonn* and billow* wild Jews for my mwI i* «™'S. . u_,. Nought can harm H» father » child. He will hide me! He will hide me I Where no harm can e'er betide me:He wffl hide me! Safely hide me! In the shadow of hi* hand. Surety the manner of the parting ol our brother should make u* think seri­ ously of the necessity of making prep­ aration for the call which must inevit­ ably come to u* all. "The Son ol Man conic th in an hour (hat re thtnk not "Be ye aho rea<fy.“ May we know whom we have bdirved. and be pe­ sos ded that He >« able to keep that which we have committed unto Him anuitt that day " Let us give our- selves to Jems Christ wk Be we ma> These sudden vuitatton* ot the angel of death should inspar us to greater anniversary engagement, made . Ingersoll. Oct. M—The announce­ ment of the death last Friday night of Charle. WilsonZ Wellington street, came as a distinct shock to a very wide circle of friends. Ill only since Wed­ nesday last, at which time he bad suf­ fered a stroke, there were many who knew Mr. Wilson quite well who were even unaware of his illness. It had generally been conceded that there was little hope from the start of hi* sudden illness. He u*a* in hl* 64th year. In the passing of Charle* Wilson, a man of sterling character and upright principle ha* been removed from the midst of a wide circle of sincere friend*. As one neighbor stated, Charle* Wilson was one of those sterling friends of the old type—hon­ orable in every small detail, always of the *amc disposition, witjiput pretense of any kind, and as sincere in hi* friendships as he had been with any of hi* many duties. He was a good friend to have, and a fine inan to know. Deceased was born in Dereham township. For many year* he farmed most successfully in West Oxford township, whence he came to Ingersoll about nine years ago. In West Oxford he had been a school trustee for a long term of year*. He never aspired to other municipal office though always interested in every matter that had to do with the welfare of the community. He left behind him scores of friends tn Dereham and West Oxford, and made many more here when he moved to Ingersoll. He was a member of Trinity United church and a former member of the Board of Trustee*. Besides hit wife he is survived by one son. Nelson. Ingersoll; one daugh­ ter. Ruth, at home; three brothers and one sister as follows; John. West Ox­ ford; Leonard and Richard. Dereham township. Mr*. G. T. Markham of Parkhill is a sister. IBiftwow I These are the Days for New Hats—Caps—Suits—and Overcoats—and none could be more comfortable than the,new Biltmore Hat. Made from the real fur felt, light in weight, yet built strong enough to stand up and give real service. Two qualities, Balorini $3.95, Biltmore |>ersonality hat $5.00. Andrus Harris The death occurred Saturday morn­ ing of Andrus Harris, after an dines* of about two months' duration. The late Mr. Harris, who was in hi* 83rd rear, was born in West Oxford, and had farmed in Dereham for the greater part of hi* life. He was a valued mem­ ber of the Dereham Centre United Church. Surviving are the wife, ooe daughter. Mr*. D. A. McGilvery, Dere­ ham township; two son*. Herbert of Ingersoll and William in Alberta; aad one brother. Leaman Harris. Ingersoll The funeral was held from the resi­ dence of hi* son-in-law. D. A. McGil­ very. Lot 11. Coo. 6. Dereham township, on Monday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, to Dereham Centre United church, where service was conducted. ment was in the Harris street ceme tery. , Died Suddenly Inter- Mrs. A. H. TerC received the sad new* on Saturday evening of the sud­ den death of her father. Mr. Charle. Crapser. at his home m CharkMteriDc, N.Y, at the age of 58 years. Mr. and Mr*. Terk left on Monday to attend the funeral which took place yesterday (Wednesday). The deceased leave* a wife, one ton. Wallace, of Ononta. N.Y, and two daughter*. Mr*. E. H. Runkle of Glover»ville. N.Y, and Mr*. A. H. Terk of this place. Mr*. Terk’* many friend* here join in extending heartfelt .ympathy in thi* her time of sore bereavcmcuL Office Phone 182 Residence Open evenings by appointment 157 to slow the vehicle down to a moderate .peed between the sign and the school tail ding. No driver would wdfuDy al­ lure a child but one may accidentally Frank Fulkerson A—ttoaeor the time of passing a school. It would be a wise idea to warch the street antce* satisfaction R.R. 1, Tillsonburg Phone oo Norfolk and Tillsonburg &M. Glen Meyer Central. Date* ar- raagad at Mews office. Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantee* satisfaction. Dales may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phone. 209 or 207. school. Children are often heedless pedestrians and try to make it across the street- in front of the car*. The motorist is not the only one who dents in which school* children figure. Something should be said to the eba- go into partnership on th« scheme. But just to show how greatly at heart these travelling sufickors have- the wul- farc of the local merchants just lis*rn to proposition nsmber two that »axi advanced to u* Iqr this solicflur when the wonderful xfictne for tie local merchant* failed He then inquired if we would be iinrrerted in securing- regularly a page of advertising fr«n neighboring city merchant* that wmrfd secure and’ collect hi* romniL*- »on on. We weren’t intcroted it either scheme and we repeat the im- cident only to show who is umlly the victim from these out-of-tow* »ollo Bttte time hi which to do it "Make ka»te O man. to lire For thou so soon 'must d.e. Time fmrrie* past thee file the breeze, how swli it* moment. ^May God in his infinite narrey and compassion comibrt and tustxm you in this sore afflict!®..The late William Yofcra* w*i boro in Welland county, and av the age ot thirteen came with ln» parrot* ano family to Wrftenghara near Port Rowan, where hr sp—t «h* greater past of hi. life. Twenty seven year, ago last April hr was united m mar­ riage to Rclxtra tFaraa. younge.t daughter of William: Hagan, one of the pioneer settler*, of Watsingham. and -rf! known through— the dot rut E. J. Houaa Asscttostecr for Oxford. Elgin and ffwtoffi Counties. Willing to sell Real Eatatc atone, or to company with other A*w«toi*rers having farm stock, un- obmeuu and household furniture ■■to*.Fay dates apply at the New* office, er phone, offiw No 135. residence No children is to ask the parents to warn their children of the possible danger* of taking chances on the streets. The children should retnembgr th, old saying. "Ixmk up and down beftrv you cross the street’ To this might be added the advice, if a car is coming, wait, because time is nothing compared every week on tie local marchanr*. They vrfll all stand analyzing. U*uaJ> their method* benefit only ihmielwi They are here today and' away morrow. Their chief ambitum is roBection of their commissiosa. Islands of Romance A. M. RUTHERFORD YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Conduct* aaka anywhere and guaran- at Bwroavffte. Phone No plain to them the time they might have to spend in hospital if ffiey arc injured and this win impress them more than anything because most children like their recreation too much to have it interrupted with lying in a hospital bed. Children do their* possibly the accident rate wffl be diminished grenily. Harold McQuiggan Licauaed auctioneer for the County of A Questionable Plan (Stratford Beacon-Herald) Guelph is going to try out a new lan in connection with its mueidpa! actions. Simply thb-if a property What a vi*t» of delightful recMIec- tions the very fame West Indies opens up. From early youth we have read of thrtn. on the pages of Treasure Island, on the pages of history. Here Britain made-her fint great bid for Empire. Here Drake and Hawkau and the Buc­ caneer Morgan humbled the pride of haughty Spain. Canada » now linked with these lovely island* by direct steamship ser­ vice maintained by a palatial fleet of yacht-like tropic travel ve.*el* Two service* are maintained. The Eastern Group Service embrace* coral Bermuda. St. Kitts. NeH*. Antigua. MoutserraL Dominica. St. Loda. Bar­ bados. St. Vincent. Granada and Tflhonburg where he spept the re• tnainder of his <ikr. ciwoying the con­ fidence and e.jmrm of a /'"’S circle of friend*. Bemg of a qmet and retired nature he never sought publur office but lived a bapw home life Hr was a I iberal to politic*. and a hle- 1ong adherent of the Methodi.t chureh. and Uter the United Church of Clr- ada. Betide* hia wife he u survived hy four brother* ari r™of Buffalo Chenier of Welland, Charlcn of Tdl^nburg. Albert of Moom^ Ja». who had left hree day. before b» brother', droth for Cahforn. and could not be located, and Mr*. D. Webber of Wetland. Card of Thank. Mr. and Mr. Emerson Elliott wish to thank their many friends foe all their ktodnes*. also the Ud.es that atsistdd in their home during the sad bereavemro^ol their sUtcr. Mr*. LD. They say it will be no use for him The Westerr ennuda. The sails to TsUarabarg Wo^'a ItsatitaU MM> to Library Hafl mccmU Maaffis We claim to have the beat values in men’s suits and overcoats to be found anywhere and would like the oppor­ tunity of showing you what we have. You are not under any obligation to buy —just come in and let us show them to you. Agent* for Stanfield* Uaahrtokeble Underwear Prince Salta and Ov.rceaU for Boy* T. R. WINTER Where Good Clothes Cost Les* TILLSONBURG Stern Measures Those transporting chickens around the country are warned about the new statute that recently came into force. The act requires that all those trans- license to do so. The drivers must also be able to tell where they bought and where they are taking the fowl Police official* have full power to ask a number of questions which, if not answered properly. land the driver in the cell* to explain later to a magis­ trate. The penalties arc stiffened con­ siderably a jail sentence being the minimum. Sarnia and St. Catharine* OUR EXPERIENCE is at the disposal of investors. We invite you to make use of our extensive facilities for buying and selling securities. Telephones Metcalf 3454 and 3455 KlPPEN.NEWTONtC? 372 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gall Stones. Constipation, Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism Diabetes. Melhiu*. Catarrh Di»ea.e* of Women. Etc HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R. Davis, Chiropractor and Druglesg Therapist Phone 296 Office next to Oddfellow.' Hall Hour*:—JO-12 am.; 2-5 and 7-4 pm Fourteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. The Most Liquid investment A Savings Bank Account is primarily an invest­ ment. But it is the only investment yielding a fair rate of Interest that is available for your use at a moment*., notice. Emergencies can be im­ mediately met by the bank account that has been consistently developed. Your investment, as such, yields regular returns to interest. Your invest­ ment as a bank account yields constant satisfac­ tion and peace of mind in the fact that it is always ready foe other uses without she trouble of con­ verting into cash. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE(MM aMS U <■<*■»!» t THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ) magistrates have levied two sentences of two years for this offense just re­ cently. This new legislation was de­ signed to curb chicken thefts. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In th. EsUte of John Albert J.n«, ht. of Port Burwell. County of Eltin. Cneponter, DscMnf: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act. R.S.O. 1914. Chap. 121. and Amending Act*, that all person* having claim* agaimt estate of Deceased, who died on or af>out the Twenty-fifth day of May. 1929 in the County of Elgin, are re- Iiircd on or before November 25th. D. 1929. to send by post, or deliver to the undersigned/ particular* of their claims in writing, and the nature of •ccurity, if any. held by them. And take notice tlat after last men­ tioned date the Administrator will pro­ ceed to distribute the asset* of de­ ceased. basing regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Administrator. I Dated at Till.onburgT,On°23r^ 19.V NOTICE TO CREDITORS In th. E.Ut. Of Marr Ara Leckw, CMS«d. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 56 ,h« Trustee Act. RSO, 1914. Chap. 121, and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the Debased, who died on or about the Twenty-six th day of January. 1928. in the County of Elgin, are required on or before the Twenty­ fifth day of November, A.D. 1929. to send by post, prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Admhs- istratov* of the Deceased, particular’ of their claims, in writing, and the nature of the security, if any. held by them And take notice that after Ust men­ tioned date the Administrator* will proceed to distribute the assets o« Deceased, having regard only to claim* of which they shat! then have notic* WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Administrator*. „ . Tillsonburg, Ont. . Dated at Tillsonburg. this Seventa day of October. A.D. 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Itn. R-S.O. Chap. m and Amand- And in tb. Matter .1 . Sd. bort.—» R. X Brookfield and Georg. H. Notice is hereby given that all Cred­ itor* and other* having claim* or demands again it 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. arc required oa or before the Foutrecnth day of No­ vember. A. D 1929. to deliver to the Trustee* hereinafter named full par­ nature of any security, if any, held by them. And take further notice thaK after such Ust mentioned date the Trustee* *ill proceed to distribute the asset* of the said sale among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to cUims of which they shall then have notice, and the said Trustees wfll not be baMc for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or person* whose cUims have not* been received at the time o’ such distribution. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN and DONALD FILM UR GIBSON. Trustee* under Bulk Sale. Act- Till souburg, Ont- Dated October 16. IW9. Milk price, in Stratford have uken point. 31*. 1929 >r New none could be ■re Hat. Made yet built strong Two qualities, 55.00. ' North Oxford New Oxford MEAT Market C. RUSSELL and H. CLARK. ' Phone 144 Let Us Have Your Meat Order For Saturday We'have the finest lot of Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork and Poultry you ever saw. Choice rolled roast beef.....................JSc to 30c Ih. Boiling and stewing besf.......... ............12%c ft, Frwb pork dsouMer cut from youAg pig, ZU lb. Fr«ah hama for roasting, whole or half 2Sc lb. English breakfast bacon, nothing finer ......32c lb. Want Excise Cut On Home Tobacco “How Old u Ann?” Hi. Tlkcnbarg Figures For 1^26 Election Bl 86 ns 112 114 158 Pnare aad Ovarcaata foe Boy* TER Les* have levied two sentence* t» new legislation was de- urb chicken theft*. • ICE TO CREDITORS tat. of John Albert Jonaa. w, Daeaaaad: * hereby given, puriuant to of the Trustee Act. R3.0. p. 121, and Amending Act*, erson* having claim* against Deceased. who died on or Twenty-fifth day of May, he County of Elgin, are re- i or before November 2Sth, designed. particular* of their writing, and the nature of any. held by them. e notice that after last mcn- e the Administrator will pro- distribute the asset* of de- shall then have notice. LL1AM CAVAN' BROWN. Tiniocburt Ont. at Tillsonburg, Oct. 2Jrd. 1929. TICE TO CREDITORS Citato of Mary Ann Lock.r, th. Towaahto .f Bayham ia unty of Elgia. Widow, D- i* hereby given, pursuant to 56 of the Trustee Act. RSO. .ap. 121. and Amending Act., person* having claim* against tc of the Deceased. who died bout the Twenty-sixth day of , 1928, in the County of Elgin, nred on or before the Twenty- y of November. A.D. 1929. to port, prepaid, or deliver to the tried Solicitor for the Admin- • of the Deceased, particular. claim*, in writing, and the of the security, if any. held by take notice that after last rnen- date the Administrator* wifl I to distribute the aiscts of rd. having regard only to claim* h they shall then have notka VILLIAM CAVAN BROWN,Solicitor for Administrators. Tillsonburg. Ont. 4 i! Tillsonburg, this Seventa October, A.D. 1929. OT1CE TO CREDITORS HAO,- CW |f7 aad A-U- tk- Matter of . Sala bo»—> BreakfiUd atof Georg. H. ce ■* hereby given that all Crcd- *nd others having claims or ids against Reginald J. Brookfield e Town of Tillsonburg in the y of Oxford. Garage Proprietor e Chevrolet Garage, of the said of Tillsonburg, are required on fore the Foutreenth day of No­ te. A. D 1929. to deliver to the re. hereinafter named full par­ rs of their claims in writing and Cement of their account and the » of any security, if any, held by d take further notice thaw alter U*t mentioned date the Trustee, seoceed to distribute the a»»ets o aid sale among the parties entitled to. having regard only to claims bich they shall then have notice, lhe said Trustee* will not be liable he said assets or any part thereof >y person or persons whose claims not-been received at the time of distribution. VILLIAM CAVAN BROWN and 3ONALD FILM UR GIBSON. Act. have taken Our Corner for the Shut-ins - By Rev. A. W. Hone. St Paul* United Quwch. Tillsonburg. HYMN ' Unto the hill* around do I lift up My longing eyes, O whence for me shall my salvation From whence arise? From God the Lord doth come my cer­ tain aid. From God the Lord, who heaven and earth hath made. PRAYER , Atanghty and immortal God. the aid of all who are In need, and the friend of all who flee tolThee for help, we cal! upon Thee to sustain us in every hour of trial. Help u* to fight the good fight of faith and to lay hold upon eternal life. Grant u* the victory over the encmie* which he.ct u* without and within. We would seek that strength which come* through faith victorious Captaiss. oh our even our Lord. Jesus Christ. SCRIPTURE Roman* 8: 18-39. in the all- Sllvation, Ansen. Willard, was once laughed to scorn by the friend* of the liquor traffic, who taunted her with the feebleness of her resources in political influence and money, and gave a* a final argument; money W a power, and don t you forget it." In answer, Min Willard said something like this: “We have the prayer* of the toniecrated women on our side, and we have God on our side, and God is a power, and don't you for­ get if Martin Luther.'secure in the knowledge that God was for him. de­ clared hi* determination to confront hi* enemies, if there were as many devils as tile* On the roof*. We need fear nothing in hell, or earth, or sky. if we are fighting in God’s cause. The ■ CLIMIE’Si H Quality Grocery I Phones 63-64 I ; WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD ! | Norfolk coturty will be represented st the conference in Toronto on No­ vember 20, when delegates from all the tobacco manufacturing concerns in Canada, and parliamentary represen­ tative*. together with grower* from all brer South Western Ontario. will in- excise reduction on home grown to­ baccos. The grower* are being organ- ised by W. F. Kingston and H. F. Free­ man of Simcoe. Th>y announced to­ day that the reduction of the excise duty on cigarette* manufactured in Canada, from $6 to $J per 1,000, to cor­ respond with the excise duty now im­ posed in the United States, would be requested of Mr. Robb. The tobacco sumption of cigarette* made from Can­ adian-grown tobacco and discourage smuggling of American-made cigar­ ette*. Mr. Freeman reported that of 28O0 0C0 pounds of fine flue tobacco used annual)y\by' Canadian cigarette manufacturers, 18.000.000 pound* is im­ ported from the United States, al­though he declare* Norfolk county to be producing tobacco of a better qual- Big Pay Positions Located—Earn while qualifying. Few Weeks required. Aviation Mechanics. Auto Mechanic*. Ignition. -Welding. House Wiring. Electricity, Bricklaying. Practical shop, individual, day or even­ ing training. Endorsed by Engineer* and Graduate*. Write for Iliuitrated Booklet. Commercial Engineering Limited 79 Queen Sl W„ Toronto. We-dy nnt profess to give an answer as to the number of years which Ann has lived, or the number of birthday, which she ha* celebrated, because we are quite willing to leave the solution of that pioblem to the mathematicians, or to those who enjoy itruggling with such purile*. The reaton why we refe? to Ann's age is because this gives us the opportunity to point out to our readers that there are more ways of determining age than by counting year*. By this we mean that the real Sof a person is not represented by number of year* passed since hi* birthday, but rather by the condition of his body at the present time/ The body is frequently likened to a machine or an engine. The body dif­ fer* from any other machine in that when a part is worn oct. it cannot be replaced. The true age of the body is shown by the condition of the various essential part*. If they show signs of wear, then the body is growing old. regardless of the number of birthday* passed. Old age is merely the wear­ ing out of the body machine, and health work seek* tajirevent a premature old age by protecting the body from need- let* strains, and by warning against the over-indulgence which are responsible for many of the breaks during the years when fitness should be main­ tained. If we were asked to determine Ann’s age on this basis, we would want to know the condition of her heart, her arteries, her kidney*, her lungs, and of these, particularly, would be interested 2A _ 1 = 2A - -----------------— 71_____________ 71 ------------------------ 93 _____________ 66___ ________62 East Oxford MEDITATION Rbman* R: 31: “If God be_ for us, who can be against us?" That woo derful temperance crusader, France* ly long in coming, but the day of tri­ umph is certain. HYMN There is a light upon the mountain* and the day is al the spring, When our eyes shall see the beauty and the glory of the King: Weary was our heart with waiting, and the night-watch seemed so long, But hi* tnumph day is breaking and we hail it with a tong. 1 NEW FRUIT Last week we received our <iew dried fruit and the quality is even better than usual. Now you cA bake delicious pies, cakes atjd pud­ ding* filled with fresh new fruit. New-Figs for eating otf stewing. New Dates, Raisins, .Peels, Prunes and Candied Cherries. \ Raiatna —A plump, » 1 lagareafl New Books at the Library The following new book* have re­ cently been placed on the ahelve* of lhe public library:— Fiction Magic foe Marigold —Montgomery. ae Glenlitten Murder—Oppenheim, liter* to Hugo—Rosman. . The Listening Port—Richmond. Prominent Citizen Lost to Port Hope W. H. Raper, Royal Bank Monger. Port Hope. Oct. X.-W. H. Roper, manager of the Port Hope branch of the Royal Bank and prominent busi- 61 5559 36 68 65 59 52 45 — 106 ___106 Jim the Conqueror—Kyne. Blair's Attic—Lincoln. Red Silence—Norris. - Freckle* Come* Home—Port*r. The Fighting Fantastic-Moy.e- Mystery at a Spanish Hacienda— g,aT&« on the Western Front— Automobile Repair Shop and * Machine Works 1 have special tool* made up to re­ bore motorcycle engine* of all kinds, stationary^gas engine* and car engine*. Special price on Ford engines. All land* of connecting rod* re-babbitted Ford* $1.00 exchange. S. Q MOORE, Brock St of wear are usually seen. We would then want to know how Ann live*. What doe* she eat? Doe* she get suf- ficient rest and recreation? In other word*, doe* she live a hygienic life ? Knowing the actual condition of her body and her manner of living, we would know much more about her true age than docs the mathematician who solve* the -roblem. Question * concerning health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso­ ciation, 184 College street. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. 5A _ 5B .. 6 .... 6A _ 105 IM 71 99 102 57 46 61 49 79 70 UB 113 U3 11 115 64 47 A Wind is Ruatlmg South and Soft John Masefield knew whereof he wrote when penning this beautiful line. None but West Indian skies and water* could have inspired it. For there, the Trade Wind* gently croon and cool the gehial warmth of a tropic Ilunch SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Cigars, Cigaretto. a^ Tobto.o Bill’s Place William Suteh. Proprietor PUm <26 SUMMERVILLE and Mrs. Will Bowman of Windham Centre spent Sunday with their daughter here. Mr*. Al.ce Donnelly’s daughter ha* returned to her honte in the West, after spending a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. E. G Hussey and family spent Sunday with relatives at Lyncdoch. We arc glad to import that Lome Treffry is improving alter an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hrcffrcy spent Sunday at S. Hornberger’s. Mr*. Wm. Schooly is quite low time of writing. Mrs. Saloma Hussey it ipending couple of week* with relative* Northfield. The rain of the past week wa» much welcomed by the farmers. Mr. at Seek solace from Wimer, find new adventure on blue Caribbean waters. Sail to the British West Indies where quaint native life, gay-plumaged bird* aad glorious flowers and foligge abound. Step ashore at ports of call and explore the scenes of bygqpe ro­ mance for these are the islands of Hawkins and Drake, of Captain Blood and John Silver. Canadian National Steamships main­ tain two services to these lureful island*. The Eastern Group Service embraces Bermuda, St. Kitts, Nevis, .Antigua. Montserrat. Dominica. St. Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent. Grenada and Georgetown.. British Guiana. The Western Group Service sails to Bermuda, the Bahamas, and Kingston, Jamaica—where connection i* made or Belize, British Honduras. ' Five palatial yacht-like rteqmships especially built for tropical travel make these service* the last word in ocean Mr. Billingham the Marquis and M addon—Oppenheim The Romantic Prince-Sabatini. Soldiers of Misfortune—Wren. . Mr. Wo-Miln Mr. and Mrs. Seo-Milu. Ruben and Ivy Sen—MUn. The Fighting Tenderfoot—Raine. Six Mrs. Greenes—Mea. A Wild Bird-Diver. Paying Guests—Benson. Hide in the Dark-Hart. Temple Tower—Sapper. The Broadway Murders—Doherty. Non-Fiction On the Wings of a Bird-Sass. This, That and the Other Thing— Townsend. Tattling* of a Retired Politidao— Crissey. Knight* of the Air—Maitland. • Lalo—Leonard. i Outdoor Advertising. JueeniU Three White Cat* of Avignon- Stewart. Penrad Joshber—Tarkington. The Circus Menagerie—Norwood. Maloh—Criss. The Chinese Ink Stick—Wiese. .-Fauna Was a Goose—Martin. Tilly Tad—Gray. The Magic Trail—Moon. Moccasin Trail—Fulton. The Marvel* of Aviation—Turner. Wireless of To-Day—Gibson. The Rival Submarine*—Westermon. Billy Barcroft—Wcstrmon.Billy Banvroft—Westermon. Systery Island—Gibson, srvcl* of Animal Ingenuity— Ealand. Stories of Red Indian Adventure*— Hyrst. Machines and How They Work— Gibson. Mystery of the Polar Stai—Evan*. Romance of Modern Travel—David- •on. Luck of lhe Bertrams—Lynn. School st the Chalet-Dyer. For some time he had been HI. but was able to be at his post as recently as Wednesday la»t. The late Mr. Roper was born in England 52 years ago. For just half that span he was in the ser­ vice of the Royal Bank, and for the >a*t 16 year* he had been manager of the local branch. He was always a moving spirit in all that pertained to the advancement of lhe town and those in h. Among these activities was hi* work in connection with the Port Hope Club of which he was the secretary; the Dominion Day Association, of which he was for many years an active officer; the Port Hope Golf and Coun­ try Club, in the development of which he held a considerable part for many years. He was for many years Secre­ tary of the Board of Trade, and was Softball Club, a post which gave him an outlet for hi* enthusiasm in all branches of sport He was an enthusiastic hun­ ter, and was always rated as a splendid shot. Fraternally be was a member of the Ontario Masonic Lodge No. M De­ ceased is survived by hi* wife and three sons, Thonfas, Patrick and Peter. Mr. Roper was formerly on the staff of the Royal Bank in Tillsonburg,-and bad a wide circle of friends here who win learn of bis death with keen re- 8fel ______ An Ex-Tilhonburg Man Declared Dead Jaasee Harris Ore, Laat Heard ef » Ymti Ago. Hurt Working on Ssrnia Tunft.1 National rail or steamship agent. Pheasant Season Opening Toronto, Oct. 28—In a judgment handed down at Oigoode Hall today, Jutticc Raney ruled that Jame**Harn. Gray, formerly of Tillwnburg. who was last heard of 35 year* ago, predeceased his wife. Mary Ellen C. Gray, who died October »h. 1928 According to an affidavit by his daugh­ ter, Esteli Wendell Alexander of Kootenay, Idaho, 35 or 40 yepr. ago her father was working on the Sarnia tunnel. He wrote saying he had been seriously hurt, and Mr*. Alexander is satisfied he died a* a result- In brder to settle affairs in connec­ tion with the administration of Mrs. Gray's estate, it was necessary to have a declaration that James A Gray wk. dead. The Opening of Queen’s Ready-to Wear Store was a Huge Success Everybody who visited -the -store /luring the first two days of the opening was more than satisfied with the class of merchandise we are carrying at such low prices. We shall always be carrying the same class of goods at the same prices. OUR MOTTO: STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Just Arrived A complete shipment of new sport drbsses, consisting of silk and wool, jersey, wool crepes and cloth dresses. Very reasonably priced. Your inspection cordially invited.toNew fall dresses of all the latest shades and materials, with new drape effects and long skirt line. Styles and prices too numerous to mention. However, they start as low as $7.95. Wc advise you to visit the store and view the new dresses. M/‘ Winter Coats z/ll JI | The time has just arrived lor you to consider your W new winter coat. This is a good opportunity to select " r your coat trom all the new styles and colors that have just arrived. AU sizes and colors to choose from. Prices start at $14.95 and up. Hosiery A complete line of rfbsiery, special for Saturday selling, all the leading shades, $1.49. Kindly Note That we clean, repair and re­ line all fur coats. Work abso­ lutely guaranteed. Queen’s Ladies. Ready-To-Wear In McQueen Block, Tillsonburg. Phone 199. Australian Valencia . . r___ meaty raisin with the seeds in, real old- IL fashioned raisins _ _________‘___________ ___ _ JLDC ID. White Seedless Raisins for the light fruit ^2c lb FRESH LETTUCE.. CELERY. CAULIFLOWER, CRAN­BERRIES. CARROTS. TURNIPS AND CABBAGE. CALIFOJK MA GRAPES. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE AND ALWAYS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. PHONE US—43 or 44 A BETTER STORE WITH A BETTER SERVICE that the e to own Do Not Accept Imitations— Buy a 100% Car Every year more and more families are fii used car sold by the reliable dealer makes it | a second car at very little cost. If your family needs another car, let us help you, you will be surprised to discover how much can be bought for a very little. And you may pay out of your income, too. Dtogk wfll to>t i^k. yto Utod, but It b., • car to help yw make snare dawgh. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Hsono IM, Day er Night GOOD CHEER As the name indicate*, the following u something that give* pleasure. The Good Cheer Cabinet Circulator is here again thu year and is here «? s’ay. It take* the cold air off the floor which circulate* around three sides of the firebox, giving abundance of cheerful, warm air. It contains a water bowl to moisten tbe air. it is a gas and dust-tight coal saver, .. We Cir,7 Heaters, combination Gm. Coal and Wood Heater* Wood Stoves. Coal Hod*. Stovepipe, Elbow*, Collar*. Tec­ pipe*. Pipe Enamel. Stove Polish. Etc. COLEMAN GASOLINE LAMPS AND LANTERNS Clean Up Your Car Your car is all mud—how about a sponge, chamois. Disco Polish. All­ Clean Auto Body Polbh Water Pressure Brush foe cleaning wheda. Pumps, Jacks, Wrenches. Etc. Col. R. Emmerton, district fish and game warden, announced that by spe­ cial legillation hunter* will be allowed to take male Engiiih pheasants, ring­ necked, between sunrise and sunset. Thursday of this week and November 9th, provided not more than three are taken by any one person in one day. The bird* must be disposed of either at food or mounted before November 30th. This applies to resident* of the Province and on lands on which hunt­ ing is not legally prohibited in the counties of Lincoln and Welland. Dereham Centre Anniversary The anniversary services held in DcrTham Centre United church Sun­ day, Oct. 13th, were a success both in attendance and inspiration and spiritual blessing. Rev. Mr. Ball of Beachville conducted the service* morning and evening and gave helpful and inspiring message*. In the evening he departed from the usual method and gave a story interpretation of the Parable of the Prodigal Son. In the morning hi* message was the reconstruction of the __.......... ___ ................. life, based on the vision of the potter's These two counties are the only ones* wheel. The choir, assisted by friend* ..................... ____________________from Delmer and Culloden, and under the leadership of Mr. J. D. .Flanders and the organist, Mr*. H. Fewster, Tendered five anthem* morning and evening. The church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers, and fruit* and fern*. The pastor, Rev. C G Strachan, assisted at the evening service. Messrs. George Whaley of Brownsville and Clarence Kipp of Delmer rendered valuable, assistance to the choir. legislation doc* not apply to Middlesex County. '! Bridge Busses A contract calling for joint oper­ ation of busses over the Ambassador bridge by the department of street railway* and the Hydro-electric com­ mission of Ontario, was approved last week by the street railway commission, meeting In the office of Mayor John C. Lodie. The term* provide for a fare of 25 cents, one way, with transfer privilege*. Four cent* will go to lhe bridge company and the rest be divided between the street railway* C_,------------ and the Hydro-electric commission. The contract will be presented to the dty council within the next week. • It* term* are expected to prove agreeable to both Detroit and Canadian authori­ ties. New Board Head Arden Cameron, reeve of Norwich, -------------------------------*»• elected chairman of the Oxford railways department County Mother.’ Allouance Board at ' ’ a meeting held in the county buildings this morning. Mr*. J. B. Reid, Till. WALSINGHAM Mr*. Blaser of Cultus and Mrs. Goodgcr and son. Woodrtock; .pent Monday with Mr*. Hodgin*. Mrs. Tavlor returned to her home In Port Htaroo on Tuesday after spend­ ing several week* with her sister, Mr*. Judson Brandow.There was no service in the United church on Sunda- afternoon, owing to the funeral of Mr. Yokom. Mr. and Mr*. Reg. Wingrove of St. William* were caller* in the village on Sunday. Mr*. Card of Hamilton is spending a few week, with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Hine. The friend, of Mr. WHliam Yokom of Tillsonburg of his sudden mcr residents here, friend*, who sympa cemetery here on burial service. shocked to hear imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone 1*4 The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L,MI™ F-d Flo-, MklUg^ Heavy Cke^. OU C^, HeeMny F^ Om Cb-r, Cr. Oeto Alto w. Uto Onto Wbtot ef tory fito ^toy. Qtokw Oeto Prwfwet^ to TJairy Rattou. will itototo. yow while A. E. Roth Of Woodstock con­ tinues as'Secretary. The Board received and approved of one application foe mothers’ allow­ ance.SERVICE GUARANTEED. TINSMITHING BUMPER CROPS! YJXALTHY bablee—the ntoat crop of aiL Cod- atunty.Givett them PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE 1 ENAMELWARE 11 One used CooT^tov^or^ale'l Phone 55 J. A. ROSS House 483 New Low Prices For Friday and Saturda OUTSTANDING COAT VALUES Dress Sale for Broadcloth Coats 20% OFF BLANKET SPECIALS TILLSONBURG Week-end shoppers will find a great saving in this specially prepared two-day dress event Ibex Flannelette Blankets $1.90 Pr. 12/4 flannelette blankets, white with colored border*. This is the largest size made. One pair to a customer. Combination 98c Boys’ Leather Mitts 35c Pair Wool lined with Wool Cuff and wide. Linen Glass Towelling 20c Yard White with colored stopings red and blue. Pure linen, 24 wide. $16.50 $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 $32.50 $45.00 $49.50 $55.00 New winter styles and materials.. Splendid range of colors and sizes. Ladies’ Bloomers, 98c a Pr. Winter weight with a fleecy lining, in Peach, Pink and White colors. Sizes small, medium and large. Wool Blankets $5.95 Pr. White pure wool blankets with blue ^npe bor­ ders, large size, sold regular at $9.50 pair. Mill-End Wh. Nainsook 15c Fine quality of white nainsook. 36 inches wide, copies in ends of 5 to 10 yards. Limited quantity. Come early for these. ' Bleached Sheeting 75c Yard Extra heavy quality, fully bleach- <?L81 inches wide. Men’s Silk Scarfs, $ 1.49 Ea. TJese are very attractive. Cream ground with colored plaid effects 36 inches square. H Fancy Bath Towels 50c Each White with colored stripe borders, extra large size. Heavy Wool Socks 25c Pair Light arfd dark colors with white heels and toes, fyetra value. Extra Special Botany Serge 98c Yard Fine quality all wool French Botany serge, 38 inches wide, in a good choice of colors—Rosewood, Sand, Green, Copen, Pigeon Blood, Navy and Black. Boys’ Wool Wind-Breakers $2.95 Each s ““" wl“" Generously Trimmed with Fur Warmly Lined Some arc straight lined, others introduce fash­ ionable flares. Winter shades of Wine, Black, Navy, Green and Sand. Jersey Gloves Fleeced lined, grey or brown. 15c pair. Huckaback Towels 25c*Each All linen, pure bleached, size 18 inches by 34 inches. Children’s Wool Hose, 35c a Pair Fine ribbed all wool hose in Sand. White and Black colors. Sizes 7'/> to 9. Krinkle Bedspreads $1.98 Each White with colored borders, size 72 inches by 90 inches. Figured Velveteens, $1.35 per Yard ired velveteen with a fine soft pile, in color combinations of Black and White, Sand and Brown. Copen :avy, Red and Grey. 27 inches wide. Extra value. Scotch Fingering Yarn, $1.19a Lb. A 4-ply yarn, well scoured. Colors Grey. Heather, Sand, Red and Black. Colored Flannelette 25c Yard Pyjama quality in checks stripes, soft nap. 36 inches Children’s Wool Mitts, 25c a Pair Sand, Navy, Grey, Red. in a ribbed knit. Made of pure wool yam. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Men’s Silk Ties, 98c Each Men’s four-in-hand silk ties in a wide choice of smart new (Attems. Buy them now for Christmas gifts. Big Value in Rayon Bedspreads $3.95 Each Very new art silk bedspreads in attractive diamond and floral designs. Lustrous sheen in colors of Gold, Blue. Rose and White. Size 80 ft. by 100 in. Specially priced $3.95 each. Silk Knit Scarfs, 69c Each A silk knit scarf in a large size in pastel shades of Green, Peach. Pink. Mauve. Yellow, Sand, and White. Table Linen 75c Yard All linen, cream color, shamrock and ribbon pattern. 72 in. wide. A Bargain in Boys’ Reefers, $4.95 Each Made of a heavy quality navy chinchilla cloth, lined with a good quality all wool red flannel. Double breasted. Brass buttons. Sizes 20 to 25. X Alarm Clocks, 89c Each A full sized alarm clock with reliable movement that will give satis­ faction: Cases finished in Nickel. Green. Red, Blue and Yellow. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose, 79c a Pair A fine silk and wool hose in pretty fall color schemes of Nude, Sand. Grey, Nutmeg, Camel and Flqsh. Sizes 8% to 10. Clearing Line of Men’s Shirts ,50c Each White with colored stripes, in sizes to 16. Table Oil Cloths 45 inches wide..........................•.................................JSc yard 54 inches wide....................................-.......... 4$c yard A good selection of patterns at this price. Cotton Dress Flannels, 25c a Yard “ * Wid' w*. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN THE .... [ Staple and Linen Department Friday and Saturday NOVEMBER 1st and 2nd 100 NEW FROCKS IN A TWO-DAY SALE Boys’ Fleeced Underwear Shirts Drawers 50c 50c Sizes 22 to 32. Walker Stores LIMITED Boys’ Golf Hose 50c Pair All wool, plain colors with fancy top*. Sizes 7 to 9. Shirting Flannelettes 20c a Yard Heavy quality Flannelette in colors of Grey and White and Red and Grey. 27 inches wide FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE.... |i— Men’s and Boys’ Department Heavy Wool Underwear $1.75 Garment * Shirts and drawers in a heavy quality, ribbed. October 31st. 1929 FREE DELIVERY Sauer Kraut 25c15c Rinso (LARGE SIZE PACKAGE) 17c GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA WHERE THE GROCERIES ARE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY, ONLY, AND WHERE ITS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU. TOlsonbur, FREE DELIVERY Inger^J] Kippered Herring UrguTta IM-Th. 19c 2™ 25c Herring and Tomato Sauce lorx- Tta Small Tin. 19c 2™ 25c Tomato Catsup (NEW PACK) THE FINEST Creamery Butter pX-i 45c Cooking Onions 9 25c MT. ELGIN u a good n Blood. ove* i. grey >< pair. n. Copen Pr. te color*. Yarn, or* Grey, ) Ea. aid effect*. eakers weaker Myle. Dates 2^ 17c (FRESH) CORN. PEAS or TOMATOES 2 TI^ 25c REG.. SIZE TINS Infant** Delight Soap 6C^-S29c Manhmellow Cake* WHITE OR PINK 2 29c New Peel gre_23cib. Citron..............33c lb. p*r W. A. JONES pfee WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE We cordially invite you io in*pect our .lock oi fall merchandise, wliich we fecKill convince you of it* high quality. told at reasonable as any other *tore and-in many cases let*. We guarantee satisfaction. DRESS FABRICS We have a tplendid range of dre»» fabrics for fall—silk*, velvets and the popular new celanete fabric, for the belter dre»*. and mother* will be pleated with our light woollen*, plain and printed, all so practical and good looking and priced within the reach of every pockelltOok. UNDERWEAR—HOSIERY Ladies* fall weight vests, strap, and .bort tJccre. at 50c each. Ladies* fall weight combination* priced from $1.00 and up. Children’* combination., sleeper*. *hort and long-sleeved vest*, bloomers and long drawer*. Boy.’ winter weight Penman’* combination, at $1.50 each. See ladies' underhotc at 50c a pair. Children's silk and wool hose. 6 to 9H, priced from 50c up according to »ixe. ladies’ silk over wool, a wonderful value at $1.00 a pair. We Special..* >n Cor.ektte., Girdle*. Cor.et. end Brauieree. GROCERIES Soup Week October 28—November 2 Soup—every day—How often canned soup solve* the problem of the noon lunch. When you are in a hurry, when you don’t know ju*t what to serve, canned soup certainly prove* a life-saver. Buy it by «he doien Special this week-vegeublc. tomato, ox-tail mtxed. at SI a-dozen. 3 tin. for 35c. OUR POLIO': FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY START EARLY Get your house and ready foe winter. We alw.y. carry • complete stock of builder.’ *upplie» low P™** LOCKS KNOBS LATCHES HINGES ETC Art Blend Sbin8le* $7?°w i Square Hexagon Shingle* ^6’Squ.re ROOFING SEE OUR WEATHERSTRIP GLASS PUTTY PAINTS OILS ETC Pow & Wilcox Hardware WM-ri. MASONIC BLOCK Q~. *£- •Mr Q-uh ------------------------ d*y of latt week with reUtivr* near Aylmer. Mr. and Mn. Breathwkk of Loudou visited their aunt. Mrt. Thomas E. Buckle, on Sunday. Mr*. A. C, Young of Ingersoll tpent Sunday at the home of her mother. Mn b. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mr*. Eph. James, Norwich, C Sunday at tfie home of hi* bro- S. Jamci. Charlie Harri* ipent Saturday with relative, in Ir.geytoIL Mri. O'Neill of Dorcehiter i* visiting her utter. Mn (Dr.) S. J. Morris. Mr- and Mr. Win Lotiing .nd Eva. of’rMgLaDo.,I>en, S"nday Bt *he home Mr. Ir* Barker tpent a few day* hit week with relative* here. Miss Helen lolliffe spent' last'week with rehtives m Avon. Mr. Charbe Stoakley and tons, Galt, •pent Sunday at the home of Mr. Stoakley**'brother, James Stoakley. Mrs. James Stoakley received word last-week of the death of her cousin, Mn T. A. Cory (nee Maude Dumphy; of Medicine Hat. The late Mrs. Cory •pent her girlhood day* in Salford, and her many friends around that district will be sorry to learn of her death. Mr. and Mn R. J. Mitchell spent last week in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Peterson. Rev. ar.d Mrs. McQuarrie of Lake- side were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley for tea oo Sunday evening. Rev. G C Strachan conducted an- mverMry service* at Lakeside. Sunday, and in hi* absence Rev. Mr. McQuar- rie had charge of the service* here. The member* of the Dereham Horti­ cultural Society and other flower lov­ er. enjoyed a splendid address la.t Monday evening. Oct. 21st, given in the interest* of the local society by Professor Tomlinson of the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. The meeting wa. held in the G O. F. hall, but owing to the rainy nigfii there was not as good an attendance as there might have been had the night been fine. The address of the eevning was illustrated with lantern slides, and each one was explained by the professor, who gave out many valuable sugges­ tion* which will no doubt prove bene­ ficial to all interested in the collection of flowers, etc. Mr., D. H. Gilbert and Bertha spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Small Mrs. William Pile and Phyllis spent Sunday with Mr*. Ernie Luno. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and son, John, of Ingersoll, visited at the home of H. E Freeman oo Sunday. * Rev. and Mrs. G G Strachan, Donald and Edith, virited friends at Lakeside over the week-end. The beautiful shower* of the greater part of latt week were gladly wel­ comed by l’ie resident* of this commu­ nity. \STiile it hat been ideal weather foe the harvest and for getting the applet, rooti, etc., taken care of for the winter, the long spell of dry weather has made itself felt in many way*. The fall ploughing wa. one of the great diflicuhie. tbe fanners uttc facing, due to the very dry condition of the toil.. There was a general fall­ ing off of the towing of fall wheat, and what ha* been sown wa* badly in need of moisture. There ha. been a great *hortage of water, some of the fanner* driving their herd* may miles io neighboring water place*, while other* were hauling it in cars to supply Ihcir need* hoth for house and barn. The dry wrather conditions have been of such kng duration that a few day* of wet w rather will prove very bene­ ficial and uill no doubt help to quench the big <wamp fires which hare been raging in . tlu« locality since early Tie TObonbari Nm THE DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO Announces Its LIMITED Eleventh Customer Ownership Period Nov. 6-16, 1929 EACH time, in the past, when employees were privileged to invite customer! and friends to become partners in the Cities Service organization, it has been pos­ sible to point out continued growth fit the Cities Service organization. Consolidated Statement n»£*M DeenebnSl 1K1 1922 1923 1924 IKS 1926 1K7 Aueti $401.615406 46QJ00.642 491417,711 ui.ceo.72i 609441.696 663,128 487 •0943 17 91349-.334 In view of tfie spproachipg’ Customer Owner­ ship period, November the table below, setting forth tbe essential pointe of this progress, can show some of the reasons why investments in Cities Service Company appeal to an Increas­ ingly large number of people. Citie* Service Company *nd Subaidiarie* KrttoStodu H i’i Rtifrvtt . SttvrUy HtUtri •1L79S.034 13.096.903 14,994,011 17440424 21490.764 •7440468 41458 680 42420.688 Httbniw 123,704,143 274«.4«0 40448.614 4OJO6.9O7 6O.117.W2 64.046.047 110,000 mooo 300,000 110,000 400.000 splendid prugret* hat been made with the fall farm work in general. Not in year, hair weather condition, been more favorable for all phase* of farm work, and h teem* that the majority of the farmer* of thi* district have taken full advantage of it. Owing to the dry season. perhaps, the u«uai amount oi plowing ha* not been done, but W'ith the welcome shower* of the fait week, in all probability the plow* and tractor* will now be at work and the result will Iw that a large number w ill •’ <xx> be turned over. Many oi the farmer, are busy with the root crop*. Owing to the dry season the ro« crop ha* been allowed to remain in the field* longer thi* season in hope* that the root, might ^row tDOTc. However, it it felt that they have reached their maturity for thi* year and it it time they were taken care of. It b reported that the crop in thit section it not up'to lhe aver­age either in size or quality. Apple picking i* somewhat general and it it believed that the crop on the whole it well up to the standard of former year*. Up until a few day* ago the weather ha. been remarkably mild and there it still tome bloom in the flower garden*. A number of varie­ ties have escaped the frosts and the snow* of yesterday srerped to refresh them. Thi* applies ctpecially to gal- lardia* and calendula. A number from the village and com­ munity motored to Ingertoll on Satur­ day. Oct. 4kh, to attend the political meeting in the Ingertoll Arena, at which the Hon. Howard G. Ferguson. Premier of Ontario, wa* the chief .peaker. The first snowfall of "the tea mo, coming a little earlier than tn rear, pail, wat experienced here latt Wed­ nesday night and Thurtday morning of Oct. 23rd and 24th. Although it mowed .nearly all of Thursday morning,• it Yoon disappeared, a* there wat suffi­ cient warmth in the earth to melt it quickly. At this teaton of the year, when deer I roam through the forest, and the tracks of moote and bear are found along the streams, there i* found in every I hunter’s heart a desire to invade the North Country. It is reported that the I usual number of hunters from Mount I Elgin district will travel into the North Country search of deer about the 1st. of November. Very little re­ mains to be done concerning plan* for ihi* annual trip. Thi* invasion into the North woods ha* been anticipated with the customary thought fulness and from information received from the haunts of the deer they arc believed to be quite as pkndiful at in previou* year*. Rev. and Mrs. C. C Strachan Edith spent Monday evening at home of Mr* D. H. Gilbert. Our thriving village is making other step in advancement with — opening up of a grist and chopping mill This equiixnent has been installed in the garage owned by Dr. S. J. and the an- the TN the past nineteen years Cities Service 1 has earned net to stock and reserves over 9271,000,000 and has paid in cash or the equivalent over $73,700,000 to Preferred stockholders and over $115,000,000 to Com­ mon stockholders. Earnings net to stock and reserves for the year ended August 31, 1929, were 4.77 times Preferred stock divi­ dend requirements. In June of this year when our latest Cus­ tomer Ownership period was held, it was announced, that 450,000 people owned Cities Service securities. This figure his now increased to 500,000. When you invest in Cities Service Preferred Stock you have the protection of over $315 in assets behind each share of stock out­ standing and of earnings, as "mentioned above, amounting to more than $4.00 for each $1.00 needed to pav Preferred divi­ dends. You get over 6% return on your money, payable in monthly dividends. IS you need your money, there is a ready market for your stock. Cities Service Common Stock when purchased prior to Nou. 7,1929 carries valuable rights. To make sure that you pet the latest Information regard­ ing this investment opportunity, we suggest that you call, write or telephone our local office. Orders may be placed beginning Nou. 1, 1929. TILLSONBURG PHONE 122 M orris, and the mill it being operated toy Mr. John Welt, who it now giving service to the public. Thit mill it ritu- ated at the north end of the village, adjacent to the Man* field garage, on the Ingersoll and Tilltonburg gravel 'oad and it in convenient location for business operation i. Mr. and Mr*. Will Healy and daugh­ ter. France*, were recent visitor* at relative* in Springford. Mitt Helen Jollifle spent la*t v ■relative* in Avon. week CULLODtN Mr. and Mrs. B. J-'mtcr and family were guot. on Saturday oi X3i*» K. roster. Mr. and Mrs. N. Moyer and son. Tillsonburg, were guests over the week .nd with Mr. and Mr*. G J- Ing­ ham of Bryanston. Btaitt L Yake of London .pent the kt week al the home o{ her siller, A. Pratt. Mr*. M. Cawthra returned home on Saturday from London, where she had laren al the home of her cousins. Mr. and Mr*. D. Estelline. Mr*. Estelline ha* been quite poorly, but •he b much better again. Miss L. Yake of Ixindon wa. the guest of Mr*. D. McDonald on Friday Mrs. E. Burn is not any better at Mi**c* Ronton and Rule were call­ ing at the home of Mr*. D. McDonald on Saturday evening. Maurice Minert wa. having an out­ ing on Sunday. Caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. Burge were Mr. and Mr*. H. Crane and girl*. Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrt. H. Ostrander of St. Thoma, and Mr and M^ D. Dinner and Mita Huntley were calling on Mrs J. Burge on Sunday afternoon. Mitt L Yake of London wat calling at the home of Mrt. J. Burge on Sat- Mrt. W. Dennis wat the guest on Sunday of her titter at Salford, Mrt. W. Kennedy. Young People’* meeting on Sunday, Nov. 3rd. in the evening at the frame church. Mit* L Yake of Loi^don cx|kcl* to tpend this week at the home of her inter, Mr*. E. K. Fentie. Mr. W. Denni. and Mr .and Mr*. B. Dennis and family attended the anni­ versary service at Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr*. O. Cawthra it not very well at time of writing. Mr and Mr. J. Hogg and family tpent Sunday at Newark and attended anniversary service of that place. Mr. A. King it improving nicety at time of writing. Mrt. R. Few*ter wat the guett on Sunday of her abler, Mr*. A. King. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS HARRIETSV1LLE Mrs-R. Young .pent the week-end with her »bter in London. Mr. and Mr*. Willbm*on vi.ited friend* near Toronto for a few day* latt week. Mr. and Mr*. Dougald Ferguton were London viritor* on Thur*day hit. Mr. and Mr*. H Ho*hal and daugh­ ter Edna, of Lyon*, spent Sunday with friend* here. About 65 friend* and neighbor* met on Wednesday evening of latt week at the home of Mr. and tfr*. Harold Mahar in the form of a farewell party for Mr. Carl Clutton and family, who moved the following day to their new home near Aylmer. A splendid pro­ gram. conusting of piano selections by Mis* Mary Fletcher and Johnny Johnson, vocal mlos by Mr. Arthur Andrew* and Mr. R. Young, communi­ ty ringing and a geography match, was enjoyed, after which Mr. and Mrt. Clutton and children were called to the front, and on ..behalf of those i*re»ent Mits Marion McIntyre read an addre*. and Mr*. Wallace Fletcher presented them with a hand*ome read­ ing bmp. for which Mr. dutlon thanked their friend* for their kind remembrance. After tinging "For They Arc Jolly Good Fellow*." the ladies served lupch. Mr. Sanford Woolley has purchased Mr. Clutton’. farm and moved hi* family there hit week. Mr. Bob White of Putnam lias moved hi*.family to the farm of Mr. Sam Archer. Mrs. Dan McVicar virited her daughter at St. Jotcpb * hospital on Saturday. \^LOVELY^/| X HAND/ . Busy hands—at hard ta*ka day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin *oh and pliable Remove* redne** and relieves irrigation. PERTIAN •ale of farm .lock and implement* at the home of Mr. Dan McIntyre la»t week. Tfr* George Howey returned home from St. Thomas Hospital on Satur­ day evening after her recent opera­ tion. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Lewi* of Mottley .pent a day ia*t week with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mahar Mitt Merle Prentice »pent the week­ end with her mother at Brownsville FAIR GROUND Church services on Kinglake circuit Sunday. Nov. 3rd. will be as follow*:— Kinglake: Sunday school. 10 ajw; Communion tcrvice, 11 ini, Cultm: Sunday school. 10 am.; evening wor­ ship, 7J0 p.m. Sunday school next Sunday at 2 pm. Public wonhip at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mn. John M. Lane. Silver- dale. and Rev Dr. George Clark (Mr*. Barberee’s father) of St. Catharine* were recent visitor* at the parsonage with Rev. and Mr*. Barbaree. A’ number from here are attending the laymen’* annual banquet Oct. 3l*t. in St. James’ United church. Simcoe. Mr and Mr* *W. Van natter awdl family »pcnt the week i^.S:. Thoma*. Mr. and Mn. J. Tcall and family. Vienna. *pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. W. R William*. Dr. W. Park of Brownsville called on Friday. Mr and Mr*. F J. Williams. Mr and Mr*. W. R. Wiffittu and Mr. and R. Pattison were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Rogen vis relative, near Belmont on Sunday. . (Crowded out bit week) Mrt. Woolley of Springfield tpent few day. latt week with her daughter* here. Mitt Ruby Boyer of Vertchoyle .pent the week-end with her parents here. Mr. Wdbert Facey and daughter, were London visitors on Saturday. Mitt Marjorie Glutton (pent lad week with Mrt Cook at Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. R. Young were St Thoma* vuitort on Saturday. Mr*. Clarence Demaray wa* operat­ ed on in London Hospital on Saturday for appendicitis We are glad to report the it doing as well at can be ex­ pected. Mr. and Mrs McVicar and Gertrude and Mr. and Mrt. Edgar Demaray visited Mr*. C Demaray in London oo Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. O’Neil and ehiMren Oliver, London. The Mission Rand held it* annual bazaar and concert in the ba.cment of the church on Friday evening A splendid program was furniihed and there wa» a good attendance of both children. The Band will meet next Sunday after Sunday school Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mahar were Ingersoll v>utor» on Friday. Mr. Arthur Kert spent ^>t week at Mr. and Mr*. G Secord ipent Sun­ day iyith relative, near Belmont. Mr*. H Brown entertained a number TJEALTIFY your kitchen by giving your stove the blackest, brightest and most »>eautiful polishing it ever had . . . the quick, clean way, with Zebra Liquid Stove Polish . . . and, as if by'magic, that stove becomes as radiantly bright and glowing as the day it was new. Carl J.ckwn made a burinc trip to or.don on Monday. □dsi'i£jbeM.r,C' ,,>Cnl W**k‘ A Urge number attended’the auction ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH MCK1TTS (Ovoaeeay LIMITKD ■omnax - mm . vamnovw « Pat. Six n- Tfflacnburt New.OctoUr 3!«t, inr oractimes ipakc* a hero of a The oce.n of fife is filled wish Among the Churcbwt he caa'taJway* bold the breaker*, that's why so many of us **«««« ( <u broke.Go^l Tab.r».< k Bible study this (Thursday) evening. oar subject being. "The Benediction." Women’s meeting Friday at 3 (p.m. See our regular ad. for services next Sunday nxwning and evening. Pmbytrrian Rennie’s Boot Shop REESE famous shoes — con- structed upon lines of natural proportion, will support the faulty arch—alleviate distress* ing pains—give to your feet a pleasing beauty of contour. We have a delightful range of ARCHGRIP models here—awaiting your choice. May we help you obtain foot freedom — foot snuirt- E E. F. DAVIS CO. Other Designs $1000 to $20 00 Gift Box conva/s an inmadialr ran<. of qualit?. Two old time *srmon» by the minister. Sabbath school at 10 s.m. Pre*byt«rian Ladies’ Aid meeting in thq, church room* Thursday afternoon. Nov. 7th, at 3 o'clock St. Muyi R. G A week's mission (Nov. 10th to 17th) win be preached in St. Mary * Catholic church. Tillsonburg. by a Pastionist Father from Union City. New Jersey. Devotions and sermon every night at 7 JQ Non-Catholic* who desire to at­ tend are welcome. Baptist Ck«<k Thi* (Thursday) night the young people will hold a Hallowe'en social in the .choolroom at 8 ’dock. Next Sunday the Sunday school will contfane to meet at 9.45. The pastor win continue the series of sermon* both morning and evening. Morning. "Forgetting, Reaching Out, Pressing Forward." Evening. "If thy hand or they foot offend thee, cut it off." The ordinance of the Lord's Supper and reception of new members will follow the morning service. Monday night at 8 o'clock the young people's meeting will be in charge of group number four, and the whole pro­ gram will be given by the girl*. A good meeting i* assured. Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Revival will be the theme. We are planning for our anniver­ sary services on Sunday, Nov. 17th, when Rev. J. A. Johnston of Talbot street Baptist church. London, will be the special preacher. The anniversary will be followed by two weeks’ special service*. The Deanery Sunday School Associ­ ation met last evening in St. James* church, IngersoU. and notwithstanding the fact that it wa. election night the mreting was largely attended. Mr. Fisher of Culloden, president of the association, presided. Miss Gladys Little gave an excellent report on the summer school held at Atasa CoUrge. St. Thoma*, last July. The Rev. W. S. Bradbury. BA, B.D, field secretary of the G. B. R. E. gave*a most mterett- W, the the of the the >roof Watche* are not an ex- y are backed by the reputation fifty years watch experience. ing and profitable address. Rev. H Dunbar, superintendent of deanery, thanked very heartily president and secretary-treasurer the deanery and the speakers of evening for the great success of meeting. The rector will preach at both serv­ices on Sunday next. The C G. L T. wa* organized lajt week. The following were elected of­ficer*:— Secretary. Edith Tutt; trea­ surer, Margaret Davidson; member­ship convener. Winnie Robinson; pian­ ist. Eleanor Carter. The CG.I.T. meet tomorrow night (Friday) in the Parish Hall at 730 , Avondale U.itod On Thursday evening of thi* week, instead of the regular mid-week meet­ ing, the preparatory service will be held. The members and adherent* of Avondale are urged to be present. Service* next Sunday will lie as fol- St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP** Mi—t.r, Raw. A. W. Hom. Mu....l D.r^tre.., M... Helen Tra.tria. SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY AS FOLLOWS: 10OO A.M.—Brotherhood and Class Meeting. 11: <X) A.M.—The Pastor. Subject: "A QUESTION OF LOV­ ING REPROACH." 2 JO P.M.—Church School. 7 P M.—SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME BY THE CHOIR OF SIMCOE UN1TEP CHURCH. Speaker—Rev. G. K. Bradshaw, Simcoe. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 10 a.m., the church school. 11 a.m, morning worship, when the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. 7 p-m, evening worship. Sermon by the minister. The Avondale Men's Club will hold it* next meeting next Tuesday evening A splendid and varied program ha# been arranged. There will be a singr tong. stum*, and an exceptional' •peaker, Dr. X- W. DeWitt, who will make you laugh with his subject, Humour.’’ At this meeting the first round of a table tennis tournament will be played off. and all the men arc urged to participate. Next Tuesday evening the boy* of Avondale church school between the age* of 8 and 12 are invited to a meet- H,ll> whe" a Uolf Cub* it io be organized. The boy* of the classes taught by Mist Davi. and Mr*. Taylor aic especially invited. Be there at 4 JO. The ladies' guild met at the home of the Misses Cuthbertson on Monday. Oct. 21 st, eleven member* being present. Mr*. Worth Davis preriding. After the bu*ine.»ai*ecting the boslet. nextserved a dainty lunch. The meeting will be held on Monday. Nov 4th. at the home of Mr*. E P. Car­ roll. Baptist Church P«»:or—Rev. Albert Carr St. Pub U»ri On Sunday evening next our choir and minister wiU exchange with the choir and mmister of Simcoe United church. The Simcoe choir has an en­viable reputation a. a first-class musi­ cal organization, and it is hoped our people will give them a splendid reccp- t*on. Rev. G K. Bradshaw, of the Simcoe church will conduct the service. The pastor will preach next Sunday choir 9 Sunday, November 3, 1929 9.45 A.M.—Sunday School. H‘:00 A.M.—"Forgetting, Reaching Out, Pressing Forward." The Lord's Supper and reception of new members wi!l>0Dow 7XX) P.M.—"If thy hand or thy loot offend thee cut them off." , Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Miai.fr> Rrv. Robert Brw., B.D, Bjk. GospelTaberncicle Sunday, November 3rd >:5I AJbL—BIBLE SCHOOL. Lcmoss: The Chri»ti*n’s relationship to the power* that be. 11:H AJtL—GOD’S ATTEMPT TO KILL MOSES AND WHY HE FAILED. 7:3« PJfL-WOODSMAN SPARE THAT TREE. SOLO: "MY MOTHER’S PRAYER" F. P. EMMONS AT ALL SERVICES HON. G HOWARD FERGUSON Whose Government wa* Returned to Power by an Overwhelming Majority. morning, taking for his subject: "A jueslion of Loring Reproach " last- Sunday Mr. Hone conducted anniversary services at the Newton Robinson church, on the Bond Head charge, , near Cookstown Mr. Hone had been stationed on thi* charge sev­ eral year* ago. and the service* resolv­ ed themselm into a grand re-union of all the families living within the boun­ daries of the circuit at that lime. At both services the church wa* crowded to its utmost capacity, and many were unable to gain admission The oldest member, over ninety year* of age, Hated that the congregation* were the largest in the history of the church. The mu*ic was directed by a choir­ leader eighty-one vexr* of age. still in active service, probably the oldest act­ ing cholrleadcr in Ontario. Another feature of these service* wa* an entire church pew filled with the member* of one family, father, mother and nine children, a father unique sight these men’s brotherhood meeting last Sunday wa. addre.sed by Re«. E. M. Burgett of Bond Head who gave a very enjoyable and profitable address speaker will be Lewi* Sinden. All men are invited to attend these meetings at 10 o’clock. Both groups of the Canadian Girls in Training held a most enjoyable Hal­ lowe'en party at the home of Mr*. J. H. Rush; Tuesday evening last. All member* assembled in costume in Washington Grand Avenue Park, whence they were conducted to Mr*. Rush** home by a ghost and witch. The girl* were ushered into a back room, which w-a* in semi-darkness and where an initiatory ceremony took place. When each girl had been given a lighted jack-o'-Udtcrn they paraded throughout the house, which was.very •rettily decorated. Each girl stopped icfore a witch's cauldron to obtain her fortune. During the remainder of the evening the girl* enjoyed several very ntcresting game*. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch wa* terved which wa* provided by the girls. The Young People's League held a very enjoyable Hallowe'en social on Monday evening. Miss Edith Kulp rendered a pleasing solo on the Hawaiian guitar. The topic was given by Miss’ Vivian Ellis and contained tome very helpful thoughts. A humor- ou* reading was given by Miss Nancie Stilwell, alter which several game* were playrd and lunch was terved. Next Monday evening them will be an interesting program, consisting of •election* by the mixed quartette, and ■olot. , St. Charlo*' Service next Sunday at 10 asm. Rev. Mr. Robert*, rector ol Blenheim Ang­ lican church, will be the tpeaker at this service. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service. Dereham Centro Circuit Communion Service will be held in Mount Elgin United ehurch Sunday morning. Nov. 3rd. ■« 11. and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At Dereham Centre the Sunday school will be held at 10 a m. and the church service at 7J0 p-m. The Com­ munion Service will be held at Dere- ham Centre o« Sunday. Nov. 10th, at Il am. How Ridings Went Addington. Algoma.' Brantford. BrockriUe, Carleton. Cochrane N.« Cochrane S, CONSERVATIVES Nipissing, Norfolk. Northumberland, Ontario N.. Ottawa E. Ottawa N., Ottawa S. Parry Sound. Elgin W.. Essex N., Essex S. Fort William. Frontenac-Lx., Grenville. Haldimand, Halton, Hamilton C. Hamilton “ Hamilton Hastings 1 Hasting* Hatting* * Huron S„ Kcnora, Kent E.. Kent W., Kingston, lambton E. lambtoo W , lanark N, Lanark S, Leeds, Lincoln. London N\ M^dk.ex'N, Middle»ex W„ E. W. N.. W. Niagara Falls, Bruce S., Dufferin. Ontario S., Local Miscellany Clock* and watche* repaired at Devlin’■ Repair Shop. W.teh fo. furtUr ofPrwbylerian church bauar, N»vms- Beautiful silver is the first essential uW<E F. Davis Co. The King* Daughters will hold their regular meeting on Monday afternoon, in the Library Hall. The social department of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss McCrae. Li*gar. avenue.’ on .Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. See our special priced hat* in felt and velvet for both misses and ladies, in large and small head sizes, very .mart stylys, for $1.9$ and $295—E Sweet., Our personal greeting card* are de- signed and engraved for the particular tastes of Canadians and are reasonably priced -The E. F. Dari. Co Everybody come to the T. IL S. gym. Friday night. Nov. L Two of the snappiest inter-form basketball games will be seen. Come and encourage the boy*. Silrer collection. Special for November—Test curl, permanent, shampoo and finger waves $500. Six hot oil treatment* $50Q— Mr*. H. B. Huffman, Simcoe street, phone 586. The regular meeting of the James H. Wilson chapter. LO.D E. will be held at the hosne of Mrs. E V. Tillson on Friday, November 1st. All mem­ bers are asked to attend. T. M. Cayley, M. P. for South Ox- Associaiton, was one of the speakers at the annual meeting of London dis­ trict No. 4 of the Mutual -Fire In­ surance Companies in London Satur- Christmas cards, tags, seals and accessories are now on dis­ play for your early selection —The E F. Davis Co. The sale of POppie* will commence this Saturday. November 2nd, and the house to house canvas, carried on next week. I Proceeds for Soldiers* Memorial monument. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Stepherf* church will hold a baiar in the Com­ munity hall. Culloden, Friday. Novem­ ber 8th. It wfll be opened at 2 JO pm Afternoon tea will be served from 3^00 to 5 pm. There will be a sale of home­ made cooking. Social and program from 6 p.m. High ichool commencement ' exer­ cise*, Friday, November 15th. 4<eep this date open. Mr. Stauffer of Sarnia, who has been appointed agent for the Ford Motor Company for this district, has leased the Chevrolet Garage, adjoining the Imperial Hotel..lately conducted by George H HurleV He ha* moved his family to Tillsonburg and will occupy Mr. C. E Graves’ house on Market street. • Soldiers' Monument The Committee of the Lion* dob who have in charge the erection of the Soldier** Memorial Monument and the met with a splendid response from the people of the town during their brief canvas*. The objective of $380000 is now almost realized, and it will be only a matter of a short time until the com­ plete fund ha* been subscribed. The construction of the monument is now well under way, and it will be completed by the end of the month and Wady for unveiling on Armistice Day. ' Payment* for the monument are now due. and the committee would appre­ ciate very much all subscriptions be­ ing sent in as early at possible to the Treasurer, W. H. Gibton. so that these payment* may be met promptly. Subscription* previously ac­ knowledged ---------------------------$356239 Forther subscriptions Walker Stores. Limited ------ A. G. Mackenzie__________W. L Lindsay---------------------- Greenaway** Groceteria ----- IntereU on Peace Fund and Old Boys* Fund--------------------- 10.77 Any person who desire* to contribute may leave their subscription with the committee: L C. vanGcel, A. H. Terk, W. H. Gibson or H. F. Johnston. 5(HX)ioo 1000 10.00 Russel Oatman of N. Y. Rangers, to Hamilton R. A. BAXTER Th* New Member for South Oxford. FOR SALE Apply D. B. Jones, R- R. d TTOsotj- but»_________________________________ FOR SALE JO-acre farm, good soil and bufldings,. Apply Gilbert Allard. R.R. I. Ml EJgilY_________________________,______ FOR RENT To small family, house on Hale street Possession at once. Apply R- F. WU- >«"«• ________________ WORK WANTED On farm, by month or'vear married man. Apply W. Ringland. Tillsonburg, R.R. 4. . TO RENT Modern house to rent, furnished or un- furnW.ed.-W. N. Fisher, Harvey FOR RENT House on Victoria street. Pos.e.sim.Nov 1st Apply to J Hornberger. In-; gersolL Box 7fr5. ' Finds Egg in Bed Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, eminent Chinese statesman, who is a| present lecturing in the west, and who made many friends'on his visit here thu summer, writes to a friend in Toronto: “I am haring the most unique and interesting experiences of-all my so­ journ* io Canada in the remotest comer of Saskatchewan. We are living in antiquated hotels, Our doors must be locked or hen* and their chick* will come right imide. L«st *ccl< friend found an egg. freshly kid and warm, inside hi* bed" FOR SALE Ray-Gio radiant heater, good as new. al*o few length* ol pipe. $10.08.—W- Barber. Queen itreet. ______________ FOR SALE Furniture of all kind, and stoves, wash- S machines and baby buggies.—Apply n McNally. Harvey street ’Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. Fred. House wish thank their friend* for *o many act* of kindness and for flower* and fruit *ent during the former * Bines* at the hot- pital, alto the nurse* for their excellent care. to DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill Will be running TUESDAYS. FRI­ DAYS and SATURDAYS. A number of oak barrels for sale. In the Spring take your tip from aiparagu* In the Fall take a tip from u* Willard Batteries for Fall and Spring GRAY’S Battery and Generator Shop Across from Stedeibaucrw Garage. ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL PbO« 2» r 2 FOR SALE Good 50-acre farm or «{*•"«« foT house in town. Corner Jackson Road and Talbot streeL—E Leslie. GUN, HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Autho-ized issuer for Tillsonburg and district.—A. M HARE OVERSTOCKED Ivy Lodge Holstein* offer a choice lot of voting bull* at reduced once* to clear.—R. J. Kelly & Son. Cufloden. FOR SALE 2 gat heater*, 1 medium sued box stove. 1 good farm wagon and 1 horse. -Geo. A. Slaght. Victoria street. FOR SALE 15 choice pure-bred Leicester twc*. Some «how sheep amongst them.— 6!6P’r21’ W MOnk‘ Si"in<f0f4 Phont TO RENT 100-acrc farm, good soil and buildings. village and cheese factory. Apply Box 11, Corinth. APPLES FOR SALE Hand-picked, well sprayed, winter varieties, government impected, 50c a bushel and up.—Edward bandham, phone r 15 WANTED Cattle, hog* and calves, highest price Stair dealing and honest weight. every week C.N.R. yards—W. C. Burn, phone 546. LOST A ladle** silk neck icarf, in old rose shade, with flowered ends, near the Avondale church. Finder kindly leave at News office. FOR SALE Good thick dry hardwood slab*. 1 foot in length, delivered at your home for M00 per cord. Order* left at Jackson's Grocery Tillsonburg. FOR SALE Radiantfire ga* heater; McClary Belle Oak. No. 26. for ga», coal or wood; McClary No. 34 kitchen heater.—Style Shoppe. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE OR RENT House and large lot. two blocks from Broadway J-car garage, 3-piece bath, electric light*. Reasonably priced.— Apply telephone 451. FOR SALE Dining-room suite. 9 pieces, walnut 6n- owner cer of engin- Perth N, Perth S., Peterboro City, Port Arthur, Prescott. Prince Edward. Rainy River. Renfrew N„ St. Catharine*. - Sault Ste, Marie. ' Simcoe C, Simcoe E. Simcoe W.. Stormont, Sturgeon Falls, Sudbury, Temiskaming, Victoria S.. Waterloo S„ Welhnd, Wellington S; Wentworth N, Wentworth S.. Windsor E, York E. York W. York S., York N, Ridings LIBERAU Manitou lin, Oxford N, Waterloo N . Wellington N, LIBERAL-PROGRESSIVE Oxford S PROGRESSIVE Grry N U. F. a Durham, Lenora, Peter boro Bruck N. Co.. DEFERRED S. Renfrew, Victoria N. Hamilton. Oct. 30. - When the Hamilton Professional Hockey Club ot th* International League secured Vai Hoftinger to play on the defense this year, they had to part with Mike Brophy, fast-scoring left winger, and the swap left a gap on the local front line that could not easily be filled. For the past week, the new owner* of the club have been doing their ut­ most to round up a left wing of ability, and Tuesday,' Coach-Manager Morri* announced that Russel Oatman, 185- pound sharpshooter, had been purchased outright from the New York Rangers of the National League. Oatman is still a youngster, fast, tricky and a scorer, so it looks as if the local officials made a ten-stnke when they got the Rangers to turn him over. He reported to Morris on Tuesday and started out with the other early arrivals on the training pro- Card Party Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. No. 177. I. O. O. F, held another most enjoyable card party on Tuesday evening, follow­ ing its regular session. Progressive euchre was plated, and the noble grand, Mis* Nancie Stilwell, presented lovely prize* to the winners, Mrs Fred Porter and Mr. Leo Stilwell, after which the social committee served re­ freshments The members have made arrangements to continue these enjoy­ able affairs the last Tuesday evening of the winter month*. In Memoriam . 10 lo,,n< memory of my dear hus- hand. Fred. L Carroll, who was killed one year ago, Oct. 28th, 1928. z Short and sudden was the call. The blow wa* great, the shock severe. We little thought hi* death *o near. And only those who love can tell. The sorrow of parting without “fare­ well" His memory is as dear today. A* in the hour God took him away.—Ever remembered by his loving wife and little boys. Born FOR SALE im a... c~a, 1.24 Ch... S^Un •w Whipp.1 F.rdor S^i.n. M1SSS wiy BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES war..Ka.hi .~1 Whippet. 4 .nd r, Broadway Phone 82 FOR SALE Pigs.-W. A. Helidon. Courtland. FOR SALE Btu body cheap-Box C, News Office. FOR SALE Coal heater, almost new. Enquire at Star Theatre, evenings. WANTED VvU"* ,o *{,t ‘““--Apply at Rohrer Bro*. Garage. FOR SALE Winchester 30-« carbine, perfect con­ dition. Apply F. E Wilson. FOR SALE I MOORE—Ifi Tillsonburg. on Saturday.October *<h. 1929 to Mr. and Mrl ' Camby Moore, a daughter * SPORTSMEN Game head* and rugs are your peat reminders and proof of the hunt. Have dermi.t, Harn* *treet, Tillsonburg. CATCHING FOXES 1 catch from 45 to 60 foxes in from 4 to 5 week*’ time. Can teach any reader of this paper how to get them. Writs for particular*. W. A. Hadley, Stan- FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen- ion« 21x24 ft. Lumber would be suit­ able for building tobacco kiln Price 1100. Apply G. D. Tillson, South Broadway. Phone 16. FARM TO RENT 150 acres. Basement barn, water sys­ tem for cattle, litter carrier. Creek in pasture. Basement hog pen. Machine shed Also would consider on shares for right party. Apply at The News office, FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2 Soutk Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acre, more or Im*, about 25 acre* of good •.» estate of the late 'Villiam H. Ryan.—Apply to Mn Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg. SITUATIONS VACANT Bright boy wanted. 8 to 14 year, of age. to work after school and on Saturdays. Will not interfere with school duties. Good pay and bonuse*. Young Canada ApRly b? I,l‘er or po»' «o 1S3 University Ave. Toronto. FOR SALE OR RENT aicre*. 4 miles south of TiUsoobarg 2 miles west of Courtland, with a barn cement silo milk house. . well and hog pen. all tn pod condition. stZrKihi'"- Appr’ Fred* TO RENT never-fat mg supply of water, close Io Eden. Have privilege of olouchina thb fait pX.ei.X m2S. 12 Apply to Mr. Edgar Wil»on/ Tillson- RS- sx from Broadway. FARM FOR SALE Middleton, half mDe east of Part of this (arm I* fiyat- .co land Enquire of Donald w- October 3Irt, 1929 The Tillsonburg News elk rom **»h.d— Die s“: eader Write Price South It Pay. to Road Oor Ai. A. Wf Only Advertise What We Have to SelL The Only Customers We Loee and tbe People Who Lose tbe Most Are tbe People Who Do Not Read Our Ads. WARM OVERCOATS MADE TO RESIST NOVEMBER WINDS We are offering some exceptional values in Overcoats for Men, Boys, Young Men and Lads yet classed in the Kiddie Groups. We invite you to give them a look over—See the Styles and Prices. Extra Warm Overcoats $8.95 These coats are strictly new, made of all wool tweed with warm tweed lining, double breasted style, with fine long lapel collar, half-belted back. This is without a doubt the finest value in youths’ overcoats we ever offered. Per­ fect fitting, sizes include 30 to 36. A smart young man's coat at $835. Smart Tweed Coats $15.00 Coats made especially for the high school boy or the college lad who wear* 33 to 35. They are a bit light in color, a near Donegal pattern, three-quarter quilted Italian lining, double-breasted, large lapel, close fitted half-belted back. Exceptionally smart. In sizes 33, 34 and 35. Very special, $15.00. Snappy Coats at $17.50 These are ultra smart coats at a very moderate cost. They are all wool plaid backs, shades are brown mixtures in very smart patterns. Double breasted, half belted back*. Just the coat for the younger man who wants some snap in his overcoat Sizes 35 to 40. $1730. Coats for Boys $3.95 A warm coat for boy* 5 to 8 years of age. Come in a nice navy blue wool cloth, double breasted style, just like dad’s. They are tweed lined and very warm. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Very special at only $195. Boys’ Dandy Coats $7.50 They are made of a heavy coating tweed that will give wonderful satis­ faction and are very attractive in style and pattern of cloth. They are made double breasted and half belted and look just like Dad's coat. Sizes 6 to 10. $730. Smart Tweed Lined Coats $5.00 These are for boy* 4 to 8 year* of age. Made of a fine all wool cheviot cloth, tweed lined, double breasted. Real mannish little coats for boy* 4 to 8 years of age. Special $5.00. Navy Chinchilla Coats $3.95 These for little lads 3 to 6 year? who want a warm coat with not too much weight.. Close button collar, double breasted, bras* buttons, sizes 3 to 6. $335. Men’s Chinchilla Coats $17.50 A good coat for service and neat appearance for the matured man who wants something quiet. These are a good navy blue cloth, half plush lined, making them very warm. Special $1730.' Boys’ Wool Pullover* 98c cause of their value and the comfort they brio*. Fine wool, la shade* of navy. sard. red aad <ryy. Size* 22 to 30. flfc. Ladies’ Rayon Jersey Bloomers Very Special 79c You will certainly want several pairs of these heavy rayon jersey bloomers at this low price. You will won­ der how we can do it, but never mind that. z\ll standard quality, with guaranteed elastic bands, in shades of pink, blue, lavender, peach, green, melon, white, black, sand and rose. Sized small, medium and large. Very special 79c. • Ladies' Cream Fleecy Bloomers Special 69c Ladies' warm knitted fleecy bloomers at a great value price. Finest cotton knit with slight fleece inside, mak­ ing them very warm yet not at all bulky. Attractive cream shade, good elastic bands. Small, medium and large. 69c. 200 Prs. Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose Regular $2.00 Special $1.59 How d>> we do it? i« asked. Simply by a tremendously large combined order (or all our stores. Of course they are Full Fash­ ioned. have the new French heel, are pure thread silk to the garter top. which is fine mercer­ ised lisle, and every F»'r «» per­ fect (no seconds or sub-stand­ ards. r - A heavy service weight for November cold. All the season s lovely new shades. Regular $200 quality, on special sale starting Saturday. $1** Smart New Felt Hats $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 J / Never before A L- such pretty felt hats at such low prices. Never such variety in styles and colors, never so many hats that just look as though they were made for you. Once it was one hat for a sea­ son. now they are so inexpensive that you can easily afford a hat for each ensemble—a brown, a black, a grey and perhaps a navy —the whole four for little more than one hat formerly cost. All-Wool Dress Flannels Special 75c Nothing nicer for a warm school dress than a good all wool flan­ nel. This line comes 31 inches wide, injril th$ pretty colors, is a better cloth than the one we for­ merly sold at a dollar. Special 75c. Plenty of Fur Adorns the New Coats Coats of Broadcloth $25.00 and $29.50 These coats are so superior in quality—so fashionably new—so lavish with their fur trim­ ming* of opossum, imperial mink and French beaver that their special price is undoubtedly one of the best values 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. $2930 and $2530. Good Fur-Trimmed Coats $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. Misses’ Coats 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. Shade* of navy, green, tan, wine and blue. Sizes 12 to 15 Ears. A price for every purse. $8.95, $9.75, 130 and $1230. Kiddies' Coats 6 to 10 Years Trimly tailored in heavy blanket cloth or chin­ chilla. with a cosy collar and cuffs of dyed Euro- Kan lamb. All serviceably lined, .many with nnel. and warmly interlined. Sha'de* of blue, navy, red, tan and green. Prices $535, $635 to $8.95. < The Season's Finest Coats It's a season where the lavish use of fur decree* I XI the smartness of each individual coat—fine fa- k brie* too, lend new softness to the flares and V fulness. This group has all the new interesting touche* and styling. Material* include kasagranda, grandin* and broadcloth, with fur trimmings of fox, sable, caracul apd muskrat. All new shades Women’s and misses' sizes $4930 to $90.00. New Stamped Pillow Slips 69c to $1.95 You are doubtless planning some hand work for Christmas gifts and what could be more suitable than pillow-slips. We offer the largest range and the best values it has ever been our pleasure to show. —10 dozen pairs of nice quality, snow white, hemstitched, stamped pillow cases at 69c —Special patterns in choice quality scal­ loped, hemstitched, stamped pillow cases, all arc ready for the hand crochet lace. Per pair $130. —New range of stamped pillow cases on the finest cloth we have ever shown. It ha* that permanent linen-like finish, lovely patterns. Per pair $130. —Finest quality stamped pillow cases, with permanent buttonhole finished edge, all ready for the cut-out. Extra special quality. $1.95 pair. —Colored stamped pillow cases, all hem- , stitched, some are solid color while oth­ ers are white with colored end*. Shades of rose and butter-cup. Priced at >1.75 and $1.95 pair. Children's Winter Bloomers 50c Very warm and comfy with little bulk. Come in shades of peach, cream, buff and natural. Fit girls 4 to 14 years, great value, all sizes. 50c. Hollins’ Pyjama Cloths 35c Nothing better than WsDsant HoUssu English-made pyjama cloths. Pretty stripes that arc so attrac­ tive. and plain cloths such as Rose Peach Vcltaiw and Lavender JJ inches and 35 inches wide, al Floor and Bridge Lamps in a Great Value Demonsttraion Sale Over 75 lamps to select from in this great sale, showing such extraordinary values that you will wonder how beautiful lamp* such as these can be sold for so little. Several fortunate purchase* at much less than regular prices and selling on a very small margin of profit is the explanation. A Great Variety to Choose From ..............................................................................1 Bridge Lamps In a great variety of style, at this popular price. Polychrome and antique and ham­ mered metal stands. Shades of silk and georgette. Pleated linen, opaline, and Spanish vellum. Every outfit $£.90 completely wired ready to plug in. Q Everything but the bulb. condition. .on burg 1 w«h a A great variety of lamp, priced up to $».» and georgette with panel, of gold doth, gold net. and Floor Lamps Lovdy floor lamp, with either w-alnut or polychrome finished Hand, and georgette cohered .hade, trim­ med with fringe. Stand ha. two light ton'- plctely wired all ready to plug « Shade* come m the popular combination* of color, and are very attractive »hape*. Outfit i* com- pletc with everything but the bulb*. Think of Christmas During This Sale Choo,, your Chri.tma, gift lamp no. You w>U never have a better or bigger selection A .mall <kpo.il will .ecure the lamp you want and we wilUtore it carefully until you require it. Table Lamps Suitable for living-room, etc. Shades are made of silk and georgette with fancy pan­ els and pretty trimming. Stands are in­ walnut finish with one light socket. $n.95 All wired ready to light. No bulbs. “ ' THIS IS BETTER BEDDING WEEK We wiU Pa7 You *3.00 to Throw Away Your ____ Z-XU Old Worn-out Mattress Mv wch hL i. Tilkoo- . 2 block* Smart Well-Proportioned Suite in Jacquard Velour An unusually «°ntfort»We ^jgk'cwhionsoVthe .same mm - — There an be no doubt about it. The quality mattru. is the be.t inve.tment. It. first cost i. greater, of cour.e, but in extra wear alone that extra con u returned to you. Then you have the extra comfort for many year, gratis In a special better bed­ ding drive thi. week we are making the unusual offer of U0O for your .old mattress a. an inducement to try at least one of the better kind. Once you try one of these high grade mattresses you will never go back to the other.. The comfort and economv will win your approval Remember YOU SPEND NEARLY ONE-THIRD OF YOUR LIFE IN BED Marshall Mattresses—Simmons Mattrasses— Waterloo Mattresses—Windsor Mattresses Any mattre.. priced at $1500 or over entitle, you k> tbe U00 allowance for your oM mattre.t ft is not necessary to bring your old mattress. ^our promise to throw it away is sufficxtU. Glass Hand-Painted Lamps The last few of a large consignment of hand painted glass lamps from Czechoslo­ vakia. This sale price is merely a fraction of the regular price. Wired ready for use. No bulbs. It Attractive Group in Fine Repp $99.00 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 aait*, $M36. October 3I.t, YOUR ’week. Practical SSST'sP , Sch~u Room Something specially nice When you make a savoury diab—hot-pot—tasty curry, or meat patties—make it The rich Beef-juice* of Oxo give charm and flavour— just that ri/Wnaas which appeals to the palate. Oxo Gravies—delicious—made in a minute I Improves all Meat Dishes ^ELD/NC SAVES COST I OF HEN PARTS We arc well equipped to handle your welding and cutting prob­ lem*., Consult u* before buying ■........ ns. We can usually save SPRINGFORD Mr and Mr*. Alex. Graham and [ daughter, of S’. George, .pent P»rt N of Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and l| Mrs. Philip Broad. Ur and Mr* Charles BeD and Mr. Glencoe and Mr. Mike Bell of Inger- k>U .pent a couple of days this week in Buffalo-Mr. Stanley Pataer returned to hi. home here after on • motor trip through Quebec and into New Brunswick. Mr. Lome Oatman it spending a few day* in London. Miss Dollie and Mr. George Broad spent the week-end in Toronto. A number of men from here leave this week-end for their annual hunting trip to the north. Mr. and Mn. J. H. Wilson and chib dren of Thaeold spent ’^e week-end .ith the latter’, mother. Mr*. Cora Kenny and daughter. Ite. Mrs Sillar* ha* returned to her home in Toledo. Ohio, after ipendine ^me time with her daughter. Mr. William KeUet.Mi*. Irene Gilbert .pent the week­ end with Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Wtteox. Mr*. D. W. Finch .pent a few day. this week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George Goble of Avon. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Keftr of Bur- gcuville .pent Sunday wrth the lat ter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Johnson. Mr. J R Johnson J'’“ ±',.‘ urday from a tnp through the west, -here he purchased a carload of horses. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hick* and family and Mr. and Mrv Thompson Mount Clemen*, .pent the week-end with Mr and Mr*. Lome Hick*. Mis* Helen Barnum is vuiting her uncle, Mr. Forbes, in Hamilton. The Women'. Institute met at the home of Mrs. M. L Haley on p>ur.- day of last week. Owing to the un­ avoidable absence of the president and v*ce-pr»eident. Mr*. Geo. Sha’“*k pressed over the meeting. After the opening exercise*, the roll call wa. answered by a large number of mem­ bers Bu.incs. wa* then transacted . followed by community singing. Mr*. Lloyd Brough then gave a '•'fr"'- itructive and helpful paper on Child Welfare." which was greatly enjoyen by all. A rather unusual feature wa* the autioning off df a deliciou. taaf of bread made and donated by Mr*. Geo Ecker. Mr*. John Smart being the highest bidder, wa. the lucky recipient. A contest for rolled and dropped cookie* had been entered many deliciou* and whote««e sarnpte* being sent in Mr*. M H Hatey received the prize foe the best rolled cookw. and Mr*. William Kellett the prize foe the best drop cookie. The meeting wa* brought to a dose by the singing of the National Anthem. Lunch wa* then served and a happv half hour enjoyed by all. News and Information For the Busy Farmer (Ffirt-d by tbe Oataria Department of Agriealtar.) f Editor * Note:—Believing that it will be of great interest and value in brief, readable fashion.) Royal Winter Fair. Toronto-No- vernbef 20-28. . (. .Guelph Winter Fair—December 9th Ottawa Winter Fair—December 2nd to tth. Uvw Stack Hwtal The finest live *tock -hotel" known is the Royal Winter Fair. It will hotne tn oxufoct 2000 head of cattte. 2000 sheep and 1500 swine. A oew judging ring augment, the huge wena in the Royal Coliseum, tbe central building of the show. There are rest and lounge rooms, shower baths, and warm sleep­ ing quarters for attendants and exhib­ itor*. Big Eurotescut al O. A C. President Christie of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph report, a largely increased enrolment this year. A total of 325 student, have entered for the fall term a* compared with Db in I92B Macdooald Hall hat an enrol­ment of 214 young Ud.es a* compared with 190 last year. This gratifying m- Machine Repnirinf of AU Kind.. Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B Cochran R. C. Crandall Phone 359 BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tilteonburg Phon. 07 London, Metcalfe 29Z3 MAPLE GROVE The many friend* here of Mrs. Cou- dace Bowe. Strafiordnlle. will regret to hear she suffered a stroke recently Messrs. Merton and Allan Hatch oi Chatham spent a couple of days la.t week with friend* here. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Stewart and Mr and Mr*. Elgin Hatch attended the funeral service* of the late O. A Veitch at North Hall on Monday. The marraige took place in chewan on Thursday. Oct. 17, of Miss Fern Ketchabaw. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Ketchabaw of this place, and Mr. John Wilkins of Rutland Sask. Mr. afld Mrs. Wilkins will make their home in the West. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Reid. Mi* Unoee McGugan. Mr. Sydney Gar- butt and Rufus Reed, all of Wood- •t«k. spent Sunday last with the for­ mer’s lurents. Mr. and Mr*. Lcanan IT BEATS ALL How Thoie Old Creaky Stiff Joints Limber Right Up With Joint-Ease Balance your partner—down the cen­ tre—Gosh; but don’t it, feel good to have those old joint* working a* smooth and easy a* tho»c of the cham­ pion hurlcr at the Fair!.Fanny, too. how Josnt-Ea.e .oak. right m and in two minute* goes clear through .kin and fle.h way down to the ligaments and bone.Il surely doe* oil ’em up; take, out all the stiffness. lameness. kinks. DELHI Mr. Peter Bird*et1 i« treating hist dwelling house on Main street to a I new shingled roof. Mr. Thoma. Green of near Nixon gave us a business call the first of the week. Mr*. R. McConkey spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bruce Cole. Mr*. A Dick wa* a guest of Mrs. Thoma. Dickey on Monday. Mrs. Brown spent Monday evening with Mr* " Political Harrison, meetings are the go thi* number went to Simcoe to spraying. Another claim* to have k>»t S500 by not following instruction* com­ pletely. Spraying mull be done prop­erly and thoroughly to yield the bc»t reaolte. in the form of a new million dollar ad- . miniAration and residence building on I which work ha* already commenced. I It will be the largest building on the i campus and its equipment and facsls- i tie* will be modern in every respect. I Tbe date set for h» completion is Sept. 1st. 1930. v i Fattening Turkeys Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner tables in Ontario will not lack for tur­ key*. judging by report* from different part* of the province. Turkey* raised in the open during the summer cannot •tand close confinement during the fattening period and should therefore not be confined to pens. Confinement often result* in the bird* going off their feed and developing digestive troubles, sometime* in death. The proper time to commence fattening is f before they are wanted for table use. which is usually in November and De­ cember. The young birds should be started feeding gradually. The feed should be composed of both mashes and whole grain the mashes in the morning and at tmd-day. and the whole graiHStt night, pie mash i* mad, up of equal part* of ground oat*, barley meal, cornmeal and wheat bran, and should be fed in a moist condition from clean. V-shaped trough*. Whole Corn is the best grain for fattening purposes and should be used for the evening meal. Never give them more than they will readily cat. Turkey* thrive Iwst ■ in the open and even in the fattening t period should be allowed to roost out- *idc. with protection, of course, from "Don’t sow oat* on fields infested with sow thistle. Rather sow clover*, p’ow them when very dry. and work thoroughly." is the advice of one far­ mer who ha* had experience with this noxious weed. Sow thistle, a* well a* other thistles thrive tn oat* better than hi any other crop. It docs not show up very much in wheat or clover, how weed infested field* to any of the clo- Mis* Lucie Ketchabaw is spending a few week* in St. Thoma*. • Several from here attended tl c Pearce auction sate at Ottrandcr. or Thursday,—.Mr. anOfr*. Sylvester l.oun.berv and Mi.* Pearl Lounibcry of Mabcc. and Mr. Leslie Emftick of Clear Creek spent Sunday with the former * brotlier. Fred Kennedy. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Stewart ami children were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hus*ey. Strafford- Sercgant Ketchabaw of St. Thoma- called in the vicinity on Friday. A number from this place attended the chicken supwr at Richmond ed- ncsitey evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Horace Hague and little daughter of Richmond »pcnt Sunday last with friend* here Mi*. Louise Hatch of Tilltonburg *i>ent a few days recently with her brother. Elgin Hatch. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr and Mr*. Alex. Graham and daughter. Doo*, of St George, suited Mr. W Waring'* on Sunday. Mis* Myra Jameson ha. accept'd a position with the Northway-Kush store. Tillsonburg. The anniversary service and tea­ meeting held in connection with the Newark United church on Oct. 20tl> and 2l*t, were a decided success. Mi** Alice GraviU entertained the Newark Young People’* da*, at her Ikxdc on Wednesday evening la.t. All report a very enjoyable evening Mr. Archie Jull and sister*. HeJau an<- Evclyn. visited at the home* <>f then uncle*. Mewr*. Fred and Albert Jull. Bookton. on Sunday.Mr*. F Page and daughter. Salford and Mr. and Mr*. Sam Pascoe and daughter, Marion, visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Waring on Wednesday evening. Mr*. A. E Hulet and .laughter, Madalene. .pent Friday evening at the home of Ernest JuH. Yewr Watae S^ply One weekly newspaper editor re- I cently made the following timely com- -Whfle drinking water in cities and town* i* frequently analysed a* to purity, the well, in rural MCtiom are too often taken for granted. In view of the long drought and the exceeding scarcity of water fanner* would do well to know just what kind of water is being used in their home*. In the test survey of well water, from farm home­ stead*. the sample* submitted .howed only some 24.4 per cent, a* pure and wholesome. Every farmer may have the water tested free of charge, pro­ vided lample* arc collected and sent in prepaid. We .ugge.t that this district consult the township med­ ical health officer. It may save much sickness in the family " Co-Op—ti*. Ship. Potato- The Central Ontario Potato Grow­ ers’ Association commenced active business last week by shipping their first car from Alliston. This astoci- ation is meeting the problem* of On­ tario farmer* by offering straight car­ loads of one variety grown from certi­ fied seed and graded not only to Can­ ada 1." but to the standard set to their own brand. They believe that by sell­ ing their high-class production under a brand name, which they are prepared to protect, that they can compete in all markets where quality count. Local branches are located at Craw­hurst. New Lowell. Alliston. Uhitfield, Orangeville and Caledon. The main office i* at Alliston and Carl Whiteside is the secretary-treasurer.J. R. Hargreaves of Beachville was declared the grand champion plowman proper time a| |he Jevenlecnth annual international four week* |owing match in Kingston. Waterloo r table u»e. County won the special class for county teams, with York County sec­ ond. The first individual prize in the inter-county competition went to E G Brown of Galt, ft was one of »»•««»»« successful events in the history of the association. Th. P.talo M.rk.t Ottawa forecasts estimate the Can­ adian potato crop at about 16 per cent, below that of test year. In Ontario the crop is nearly 30 per cent, below that of 1928. The United States crop is one of the lightest in ten years, in fact the smallest with the exception of 1925. It will be readily appreciated that pota­ toes are in a .trong position. Some Ontario and Quebec farmer, are short oi storage and require ready cash, con­ sequently prices are somewhat de­ pressed at present, but as won a. dig­ ging has been completed it is expected that prices wfll stiflen. Export Apple Market - Prospects for a heavier apple crop in Ontario this season add empnaus to the export market a* a profitable outlet for surplus fruit, tinted States applet arc not likely to glut the British market this year and although the Nova Scotia crop is heavy. Ontario apples invariably command a premium over the nuritimc product in Britain, due chiefly to the fact that Ontario apples arc inspected by the (x»ern- ment before exportation. The per­ manent appointment of an sales repreentatisc at Ixsndon wdl greatly benefit the Ontario shippers Full information may be secured irom P. W. Hodgctts, Secretary Ontario Fruit Growers’ Association, Parliament i cr* and cut twice a y’fcar. By follow- ing this course, sow thistle, will be largely eliminated. It Pay* to Spray Ontario farmer* wiU thi* year vest the dcane.t apple crop in tb< tocy of the province. It i» aln*®*’ solely due to better *|>ra>ing. whsch m turn is the resuh of the auivlie* ot the department'* spray service. One farmer reports that hi* crop Isenehted........ ------ -to the extent of $!.«»! by reason of | Buildings, Toronto. CORINTH Morley E McKenzie of Toronto, representative of the Ontario Govern­ ment bank, made hi* mother and brother. G. H McKenzie, a short visit her Thursday. Married-At Use ofheiating clergy man* residence. Re*. A. D Whaley. Talbot street west. Aylmer, on Satur­ day afternoon. Oct. 19th. Mr. Horatio Skelton and Miss Merle Stimcr* of Un don, formerly of Corinth. They will reside in London. Mrs. M. J. Connor it visiting rela­ tives in Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Turnbull spent a day recently with Mr*. B. Jenkins of Crampton/ On Monday evening, at the home of G. W. Stimers. a shower was held for Mr and Mr*. Horatio Skelton. The Connth friends presented them with several pieces of Community n ver m the Daw.ville pattern, she also re­ ceived other beautiful gift, as well. The office staff of the General Steel­ wares. where Mr. Skelton works, pre­ sented them with a beautiful mantel dock. Walter Lawrence and Mrs. L. Mc­ Kenney and Mrs. E McAllister of Brownsville were callers in the village on Sunday. Rev. Button of Putnam had charge of the service in the United church last Sonay evening. Mr and Mr*. Fred. Couch and daughters of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. B. Haines and daughter Erie, oi Rsch- mond attended tbe shower held Mon- ™y evening at G. W. Stimer.’ in honor . of his daughter. . Mr. and Mr*. H. Skelton and Mr. G. home of Mr. Owen McNally on Wed re*day evening. AB repoet a eery pleasant time. the fastest seU- a. Made right EAD OR ALIVE v 'phone at oar expcn*« ’ \ Get at Dead Hocm or ROSANNA Mi** Blanche Irwin of St. Thoma, ha* returned home after .pending sev­ eral day* with relative* here. The Women’* Institute will hold social a’ the home of Mr*. Jo' •• Kent on Wednesday evening. Nov. 6 ’. •• (lead of the Sth. at wa* aa"weM* test week. Mr*. Thoma* Lavin of St. Thoma is visiting relative* here.Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover and daughter* visited friend* at Port Rowan on Sunday. Misses Fern Scott and Ofive Stover at Poet Rowan. Quite hear the Premier’s speech. Mr. Elvridge and daughter are spending the week at Galt. There is a full gang of men on al the tobacco factory. It is being rushed. New dwelling house* are going up. Lot* to do in Delhi Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Davi* enter­ tained an auto load of people from Simcoe on Friday. We have had three day*' rain here this week, but today, the 24th. it is Mr. Sanderson of Flint. Mich., is moving his good* to Delhi. He ha* bought a couple of lot* and intend* to build at once. We welcome him to our midst. Norman Gerhard is sporting a new car and is building a garage for it. Mr. A Dick took a trip to Tillson­ burg Friday evening, white Mr*. Dick called on Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Davis. Mr*. Vannatter spent Saturday with Mr*. Harrison. Mr. and Mr*. A Livingston are holi­ daying in Detroit. Mr. Pedley met hi* wife, from Ire­ land, in Toronto on Friday, and returned to Delhi on Saturday. Mr. Reeve* of Norwich and Gladys Zimmer of Middleton united in marriage Oct. 17th, by G. E. Trimble. Congratulations. Mis* Margueretta Fuhr and Mr. W. Lieber! spent a few day* at St Thoma* recently. A number of friends of Mr*. Reeve* gathered at the home of her parent*. Mr and Mr*. Zimmer, on Monday, and surprised the newly wed with a kitchen shower. A very happy even­ ing wa* put on and they received many useful present*. Mr*. G. Haviland. Delhi, and sister, Mr*. Beam. Hamilton, are visiting their sister in Rochester, N.Y. We regret to say Mr*. Morrow is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Powell is nursing her. We hope she will soon be beter. Mr. Stewart Kitchen of Hamilton I spent the week-end at the parental home hereMr. and Mrs. W. Robert Davis spent Sunday with the former * son near Lynedoch. Mr*. Wm. Turnbull slipped on the floor of her home on Saturday and fractured her wrist. sonburg were callers' on Mrs. T. Sayers last Thursday. Miss L. Miners ol Avon and Mr. T Smith of Lyons were visitors at the home of Mrs. C Hall on Sunday. Mis* Olive N’efl i» spending a time in Tillsonburg. Murraj Nelson. Unsing. Mich., spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L Nelson. Tom Sayer* was laid up with the ’flu last week. Mr. and Mn. H. P. Robertson spent Friday last in Aylmer. Rev^Button of the Lyons circuit preached an excellent sermon Sunday night in the United church. Mr*. S. A. Moore entertained friends from Cainsville on Sunday. Charles Hall spent Monday in Tinsooburg v W. J. Fewster spent Friday in Ayl- “Mr*. C Turnbull and Mrs. McCurdy spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Stanley Ker spent the week-end in Detroit, and will be accompanied home by his wife and son, who hive been visiting Mr. Ker’s sister, Mrs. Howard Anderson. Mr. and Mr*. H. Skelton uu«i air. m. nr. n.W. Stimers. and Mr and Mr*. Frank St. Thomas. Slimrr* sneiit Sunday the guests of Mr. J. HoStimers spent Sunday the guest, of Mr and Mr*. B. Haines of Richmond. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ira Milmine of Till­ sonburg were callers in the village on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Skelton returned to their home m London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimers accom­ panied them. Guests over the week-end with the Misses McKenney were Mr. and Mru G L Painter of Vineland. Mr. and Mr*. H. G Duff and »on Jack, of Stratford. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hunt of Hamil- .on spent the week-end at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer WiUtemson of Delmer were callers in the village on Saturday evening- Mr. John Ronson and Mr. A Ronson loestf Sunday in St. Thomaf wrth the (Amer’s son at Memorial Hospital, -ho met with z very serious accsdcnt Mr. and Mrs. H. ManoeU o4 TiU- OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. H. Thayer of Dun- boyne spent Sunday with relative* in thi* vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. John Berger and chil­ dren, of Woodstock. spent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E B. Hoshal Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teal! visited rel­ ative. in Houghton on Sunday.Mr R. McLean spent Saturday in Mr. j. Hopkins left on Saturday to vi.it hi* son at Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Ryan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jame. Chivers and family. Mr. and Mr*. Jack TeaB entertained relative* from Msynooth last week.Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufman of Aylmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underbill recently. Relief from Eczema DX».D. U th. r.H«t Antiseptic sasrejraxsasw -C V. Thomson. Druggist. they Mi** were / raj another zlTT cause of ^-«L1NE’S BUSY" —J —business lost ’Vi’ xM SSsiri: two or three, or an ouw« « y^rrvuy -Un.'. W !• '*• 1 — Hon — a handicap to all business. w. rti •orecy yow, , -nd other people's now losing through “Unea Busy. •Ntw tfltphone plant and -r- mom tXa* ft7ft00fi00. LANGTON Mr*. Genevieve Murphy spent a few day* with relative* in Tillsonburg Norfolk B. Y. I’. U. rally will be field here on Friday, Nov. I, at 7.45 p.m. Special speaker. Rev. McLean of Danforth Baptist church, Toronto. Mis* Bertie Docker of Winter* spent Sunday with Jean Murphy. Rev. Saunders, superintendent of the missionary department in our B Y. P U, had charge of the topic. "Our Work in Western Canada, under the Leader­ ship of Rev. C. G McLaurin." test Monday evening. The attendance was small, owing to the inclemency of the weather. Million Band wa* held last Sunday afternoon, with a Urge attendance. Anniversary service. Sunday, Nov. 10th. Special .peakers. Messrs. Gre­gory and Yonug. of McMaster Trio, are expected. Service* at 11 an* and 7.45 p.m. All are welcome. Mrs. Louisa Swain spent test .week with relative* in St. Thoma*.The sympathy of the community » extended to Mr*. Hunter and family, of Wyecombe. in their recent bereave- cent of repair* on it till all the install­ ment* were paid I" COLD WEATHER CLOTHES The time, and now the weather is here for a new cold weather outfit for either fine or everyday wear. Buy NOW at Alex. Rodgers’ “The Square Deal Clothier for Men and Boys.” IVI EN’S NEW O’COATS A complete range of brand new Coats, especially good looking with wear woven right into them. C|5<00-«. Penman’s Underwear We specialize in this famous brand— the only brand we Penman's “71” either 2-piece or r-ombin- , ation. $2 *Sui* Penman's Wh. Rib Combin’ion Not too heavy $2 a Soil carry. Penman's Pure Wool Heavy rib, 2- plece atyle. $2,Sui' Men’s Sweaters Coat style. Ideal for every day wear. New stock. $1.50 and $1.95 Penman’s Best Mottled Fleeced Combinations...$1* Penman’s Shirts and Draw ers, heavy, fleeced____:__ Pure Wool Work Sox______(fr 1.00 ------------------- 5 pairs for $1“ Alex. Rodgers Eut Side Broadway. - . •- Tillaonburg The Tillsonburg New. lost s held last Sunday .rge attendance ices Sunday. Nov. leers. Messrs. Gre- of McMaster Trio, •sees at II am. and welcome. tin spent last, week Thtraa*. [ the community ia Hunter and family, seir recent bereave* y«Su gotf it till all the install* \TS d new aoking them. nd Up rwear brand— Penman’s Pure Wool Heavy rib, 2- Pieca style. $2*^ $1“ FOR SALE 1 black nmrs, about 11M ft*. 1 gray mare, waight 1350. Ibor^lSNBa. 1 Ford coupe 1 mw Model A Ford omha town car 1 in$ Chevrolet ton track 1 Chrysler 7taport roadster 1 ins Chevrolet touring car Dodge coupe, Studcbeksr cowe, W4 Good Single Marne*. Arch-axle StoeMirud Beggy (Good shape) 1 Eg .ldw Motorcycle and Ira Truefitt Pbooa Z33. KINGLAKE Quarterly service win be held on Mr. and Mr*. Albert Esseltme and Mrs. Mary Carson spent Sunday at George Stilwell's, Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. Benson Smith, Vienna, •pent Sunday at Wallace Priddle *. Myrtle Stansell oLTilhcmbarg spent Sunday at her home h^re. Gra.'Meharg. Levi Matthew*. Emery Goodhand, Marie Frost and Lueila Harell attended the Young People * Rally at, Courtland on Wednesday. The Hallowe'en social held at the home of L. A- Maguire on Friday evening wa* largely attended, many being m coatume. The prize winner. ---------e----------a_... ... Ma- and Stansell and Jean Burwell. COAL I AND COKEi We have Anthracite Not Coal at $14.00; Stove, $14.50; Black Knight Junior Egg, $10.00; Coke. $11.00 per ton delivered in town. All orders promptly attend­ ed to. G. E. Eitel FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck Long or abort disUneo hauliaf. Barrett’s Garage Phono ttW Tilbonborg Port Burwell Happenings BrW P™-1 Motion-Prcrty Trwnafvr— Death of u lafaul — Damagv by th. GwU-Ad..«* Poll which freight* steel from Buffalo to Detroit and upop it* return to Buffalo carries a cargo of scrap iron, was light, and on its return trip to Detroit when docking here So great wa. the sea that al times the propeller of the craft wa* visible when making harbor. The “Fellowcraff remained until Sat- Robert Constable of Tillsonburg, a •former resident of this.vicinity, was a recent riutor at the home of hr* sister. Mr*. J. Jackson. Mr*. W. Vernon returned last week from a holiday with her daughter, Mr* L. Driscoll of Howe Island. Miss Olga Vernon remained and will spend NORTH HALL Mr. J. G. Turnbull spent one last week In London. Mr. Melvin Brown is able to be out again after being sick for a week. Mrs. G. McDonough spent Sunday m Toronto. Mr. Howard Cootnber was a Sunday visitor in Toronto. Mr. E. Middleton is .pending a couple of day* with his brother, Guy, at Buffalo. . Mr.' .Roy lOT«’k •*» ,,ken *> «h< hospital at Tillsonburg on Monday. Mr. and Mr* J. Veitch returned home to Lucan after spending the week with Mr. Vetch's mother. Mrs. E Vetch. Mrs. Lome Wolff is on the sick list. Mr. and Mr* L Pressey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. O. Neff. dat VIENNA Mr, and Mrs. Benson family spent Sunday with Kinglake. Mr*. White of Aylmer sister, Mrs. Jackson, who i Mr*. Berdan entertained the Ladies' Aid on Thursday afternoon. There was a large attendance. The afternoon was spent in fancy week, after which the hostess served a dcliciou* lunch. Chester Gibbons is home from Sand­ wich. sick with the mump*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Chute and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Chute and Marie spent Sunday with relatives at Port Rowan. Mr. and Mr*. Hartley of Brantford are visiting their son, F. C Hartley. Mitt Broad i> tufiering from an at­ tack of rheumatism. Smith and relatives at is with her UHL WINTERS S. 5. No. 13, North Wahiagham Guy McDonald of Langton spent Stripping tobacco is the order of the day in this section. Nearly all the grower* have received a price, which is lower than last year. The sympathy of the community 1* extended to our teacher. Miss Irene Hunter, in her recent bereavement. Miss Velma Hill had charge of lhe school last week in Miss Hunter's ab­ sence. Arthur Magee and son. Oswald, spent a couple of days last week at Will Magee’s, near Straffoedviilc. Bertie Docker spent Sunday friends at Langton. ,-ith HEMLOCK The rain of last week was I needed in thi* kwalit) 1 Hemlock school held their Hallow- I e'en social on Friday night. It wa* well attended and all report a good much Mr. Jame* West. Jr., held an auction sale on Wednesday of Iasi week and | la* moved his family to Niagara Fall*. Ont. Best wishes go with them in their new home.Mr. George Haye* of Port Burwell called on friend* on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. R. Mercer and family •pent Sunday afternoon with J. Chap­ man oi Alien. . OF Clt UnqVolume * LESS TUBES ^ (jELECrRICRADK) T*MEg. DETECTION, .h. tore possible. No trace or n- ____ increased And d* volume oo dto- P'“8”™ “ of lew" Majesties will do. Phone or <- A* u, to domontlrale! TORRENS’ HARDWARE island. X. Bodsworth made a business trip to London on Thursday. ’ Mr*. A. Shaw of Windsor and Miss Gretchen Smyth of Detroit were recent guests of their father, Wm. Smyth, Mr*. Jas. McKarthy, who ha* been attending her sister. Mr*. A. McKen­ ney, who ha* been ill. has returned to her home in Bridgeburg. Mr*. L R. VanOrder of London visited relatives and friends here one day last week. James McLean of txmdon ha* joined lhe passenger staff. The many friends of Mr*. H. Bate will be pleased to learn that she has so far recovered as to be able to return to her home from Tillsonburg Me­ morial Hospital, where she spent sev­ eral weeks undergoing treatment Mis* Alena Hemes, who has been confined to the Victoria Hospital, the past three weeks, I undergoing treatment, returned borne on Saturday. Mr*. T. R. Ives ha* returned from a month’s holidays with .relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Tho*. Payson and Mr*. John Tribe motored to London on Wednes­ day, where they met the former's mother, Mr*. E. Drake, who ha* re­ turned from an extended trip through the Canadian West, where she visited relative* cu route- F. Westover is in Cleveland, where he attended the funeral of hi* brother. Grant, who passed away in the Cit) Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gallagher are visiung relatives in London. Mr*. John Campbell and daughter. Etoille, Toronto, spent tbe week-end at the home of tbe former's father, Charles Ramsey, and family. Oeo. Fee of Toronto was a week­ end guest of hi* mother, Mr*. George Fee. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kate McKibbou -ere—Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Anscomb of Verschoyle, Mr. and Mr*. Russell McKibbon and family, Caltoo. and Mr. and Mrs. William McKibbuss and children, Lakeview. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Woodworth and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Woodworth, accom­ panied by Mr*. Geo. Woodworth* father, Mr. Pressey, left on Sunday by motor for Oil City, Pa. Miss Irene Chute is holidaying with friend* in St. Thomas and London. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Hotchkiss of Gujsboeo were Sunday guest* of Mr.. Mart Chute. Mr*. O. Moore and friend, Mr., dement of Lynden, are visiting th. former's titter-in-law. Mrs. Heipleigh. Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. James Parker of Nor­ wich were Sunday guest* of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ethel Brady. Merton HoshaU and friend, Ernest Abbt of Hamilton, were week-end visi­ tors with the former's father. George 1 ioshall, at the Lakeside Hotel. Property Transfer M. Butcher has purchased the Mun­ dell property on Erius street, and will take possession as soon a* it is vacated^ by Mr. Pretty, who is moving to St.' Thomas immediately. Mr. Butcher ha* leased hi* present house on Victoria avenue to Mr. Peebles. Death of an Infant The death occurred oo Friday. Oct. 18th. of Pearl Marie, two month*' old daughter of Mrs. Geo. E. McDonald. Interment was nude at Dunboync cemetery. Mr and Mr*. G. E. McDon­ ald. who spent the past month at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Crooker, have returned to their home in Port Bruce. clear and proceed to it* destination, but wa* forced to return and remained until Sunday afterrfoon before once more attempting to proceed westward. Advaaca Poll For three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the usual advance poll was held in the Council Chamber for the bene Gt of sailor*, traveller* and railwaymen. Over sixty vote* were cast this year,’which established a new record, quite a number of out-of-town railwaymen taking advantage of the opportunity to vplt here. Tows* Hall lmpro..m«.t. The south end of the Town Hall has been taken down and is being rebuilt. The brickwork, which wa* in a bad state of disrepair, wa* taken down and rebuilt before winter set* in to prevent the work being done. Social F—ctioss* Several social function* were ar­ ranged last week in honor of the vari­ous member* of Mr. Pretty's family, before their departure foe St. Thomas, where they will make their new home. On Saturday evening a very pleasant social evening wa* held in honor of Eileen Pretty, when the junior and senior fourth classes met at her home and tendered a surprise. The evening was spent in games, etc., and conclud­ ed with lunch. The departing chum wa* given a handkie.shower by her school friend*.On Monday evening tbe member* of the Sunday school class of the Baptist church, of which Eileen is g number, held a social evening in her honor at th« home of her parents The evening was spent in playing games, after which a delicious lunch was served. Eileen wa* made the re­ cipient qf an autograph book, a box of stationery and a box of handkies on behalf of the member* of the class. On Wednesday evening the young people of the village and vicinity held a jolly social evening in honor of the Misses Alice and Hazel Pretty. Meet­ ing at the home of their parents, the group proceeded to the I. O. a F. Hall, wdwre about two hours was spent in cards and dancing, after which they returned to the girls' home. Here lunch was served and a presentation made to each of the girl*, Miss Lillian Horlick reading an address, while Miss Vera Jansen presented each with en­ graved silver compacts, in behalf of their local friends! Following the lunch and presentation, the party re­ turned to the halt where the rest of the evening wa* spent in dancing. N. Jackson being the violinist. About sixty were present and a very happy time was »pent. Mr. and Mr*. L Cameron and Mr*. M. Elliott and • dai«hters. Misses Mamie and Louise of Toronto, attend­ ed the funeral of Mr*. (Dr.) Fulton of St. Thoma* la»t week Mr. and Mrs. IL Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. Camcron attend­ ed the dinner given in honor of Mr* Moore's mother, Mrs. Martin's, birth­ day on Sunday last in St. Thomas. DELMER Mr. and Mr*. Mervm Eilu of West Oxford spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Curtis. Tbe ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wiel Young on Thursday, Nov, 7th. ~ Mr. and Mr*. Chat. Smith and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson at HarrictsviHe. Quite a number from Here attended the services at Brownsville on Sunda* and much enjoyed them both morning and evening. Rev. Waldemar Wil­ liams of Aylmrr occupied the pulpit and delivered two excellent sermon*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kipp enter­ tained the school teachers, also tru* tee* with their wives at their home on Monday evening. Business occu­ pied the first part of the evening, after which a social time was spent and lunch served bv the hostess. Mr. and Mr*. A. R. Minshal! and baby, also Mrs. Ebtoue of Woodstock were visiting Mr. and Mr*. C F. Brad­ burn on Sunday. Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr* Wil! Smith were—Mr. and Mr*. Wm Hurd of Tillsonburg, also Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Young and John. iiuu,, ouuuaj i'.iiumi iju, tnuren serv­ ice 2J0. Mrs. Harold Wallace and baby, Donald, of Corinth, spent Wednesday of last week with the former's sister, Mr*. George Green. Mrs. Will Rogers and Mrs. George Green visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee* at Bookton on Thursday. Mr. and MN. W. E. Lambden and Stuart took tea with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden. on Sunday, and attended Brownsville church at night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood,’ Browns- vine, also Mr and Mrs. George Dobbie of Chicago, were visiting Mr. and Mr*. Jamci Lambden on Tuesday. A number from here attended the chicken supper at Brownsville on Tues­ day and report a good supper and pro­ gram. A Hallowe'en party u being held al the public school on Wednesday after­ noon. Invitations arc sent to any who would like to go. We arc sorry to report that Freddy Martlow i* in Memorial Hospital, hasing had an operation for append^- tis. We are glad to know he b doing well at time of writing. The Young People* League thi* week is being held on Thursday in the form of a Hallowe'en social. . 3. 3. Nw. IL Drnwk.m, OeS^r Jr. IV—Clara Mmshall (hot*.), Au­ drey Kipp. Sr. HL—Beulah Baxter (hon.). dair Antrum (horn). Cecil Wflhamso. (bon.), Margaret Fewster. Shirley Hackman, Kenneth Yates. Fern Scott. Jr. HL—Norma Baxter, Lawrence F,<^ Martlcw, Laura Smith, Eileen Miners, Dorothy Scott. John Young. Glenn Hackman. •Russell Howell. •—Absent for one or more examin­ation*. M. L Baker, teacher. n you seek the finest green tea—this is It "SALADA" (GBKKM) <JAPAMTEA> ‘Fraai* tsvus the gavdau* M ONE PRICE ANY CLOTH ANY STYLE TOP-NOTCH tailored-to-mcasurc Clothes rep- ' resent the best value in woollens, faultlessly tailored and in perfect style. $27.00 Suit or Overcoat AS TO SERVICE! Your • 1 from TOP LORS withirf one week from the day it is received without sacrifice of quality tailoring. YOUR CHOICE of the fin­ est imported plain or fancy order is shipped Worsted*, Blue Botany NOTCH TAILC Serges or Durable Tweeds —they are all here at one price of $27.00. The 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 all ready-made Over­ coats during this sale. George Clark, Clothier TILLSONBURG . The gale which .wept over Southern Ontario and particularly lhe Lakes, with it* accompanying high sea*, caused con.iderablc damage at the Poet. The local harbor craft were kept safe, through the constant vigi­ lance. day and night, of the respective crew*. That of D. P. W. 117 coossd- ered thi* the moil trying experience since joining the *tafl. The heavy craft, however, was kept from breaking from it* mooring*, a* were the others of lhe fleet. The high »eas wrcrc driven up, stream, cau.mg a .wl"ch added to the danger The Port Arthur Construction Company luckily had its equipment stored for the winter, and this wa* the mean* of preventing a much more dangerous *ituat*on, a* the plant when in ofseration comprised scows, derricks, etc. and all moored below the rest of the fleet, which woedd have been driven backward by Jhe force of lhe swollen water*. The com­ pany experienced heavy fosse*, how­ ever, on the new work, where a hous- and dollar red Aga flashlight had been in*talled on, the end of the new breakwater as a signal. This jgas completely washed away by th. sea*,' winch dashed mountain high over both breakwater* A timber, thought to be a .art of the light, wa. picked up on East'Beach when the gale had sub: •ided The continued sea washed out a .trip of some fifty fe»t from the new work, in some place* the stone being -a.hed below the water line, while in others some stoce remain, visible above the water. On Friday Messrs. Monroe and McAffery visited the Mcnt of destruction in connection W11h the loss Of the s«nal i«ht. Early Wednesday morning telephone mes- »age* were received from Port Rowan enquiring if any of the focal tug* were out of port and saying that a tug had been sighted off the Cut, which 1* half way between Port Burwell and Long Point. AU local craft were safe how­ ever. and later report* were to the effect that the had duappeared. The sea washed across both beaches, a, in the spring, and the Memorial Beach was practically flooded foltow- RICHMOND Mis* Florence Lewis is spending a short time with her sister in Watford _ Mr. Harry Matthews of Summers Corners spent Sunday with Miss Gladys Matthews. Mr. and Mr*. Del. Moore of Chat­ ham spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Von Brown. > Missea Bertha Orton, Irene laur and Jenny Atkinson, and Rev. M. Smith at­ tended the Young People's convention held in Grace church, St. Thoma*, on Tuesday. The »C G. I. T. held their regular meeting at the home of Mi»* Erie Haines on Saturday afternoon. Great preparation is being made for their bazaar, which is to be held on No.. I6«h. The Women's Institute held its reg­ ular meeting at the home of Mr* Med­ ford Johnson on Thursday afternoon The Richmond ladies entertained the Luton branch. The afternoon wa« spent in contest* and a good program, after which a daipty lunch wa* served. The Young People held their meet­ ing at the church on Monday evening with an attendance of 21 The even­ ing wa* spent in games, followed by the election of officers. The following were elected to off ice;—President. Mr. Fred Procunier; 1st vice-president. Miss Jenny Atkinson; 2nd vice-presi­ dent. Mr. Cha* Laing; 3rd v*ce-pce*i dent*. Mr. B. Green and Mis* Addie Godwin; 4th vice-president, Mr. Wes­ ton Holley; secretary-treasurer. Miss Zita Godwin; pianist. Mis* Gerald..., Johnson, after which a dainty lunch wa* served. IL Oast-Glen Curtis (hon.). Charlie Howell then.). Charles Kipp (hon.). I Pearl MinshaB (hon.). Laura William i son (hon.). Donald Kipp, Eloe Jenson. I Smith.b**~F,ed l,oUday <hon Pearl [ . C— finest Anderson (hon.). Edna Miners (hon ). Allan Wilson (hon.), Helen Howell Nova Rogers. B-Muriel Honsberger (hon.). Don KiPP- y O B. Wflliams. teacher. NEW ROAD Quarterly meeting and the_____ meat of lhe Lord's Supper was ob­ served Iasi Sunday afternoon. The pastor. Rev. J. Wilkin*. \wa* asshted in the service by Rev. Ernest Turner, who also taught the Junior Bible Oas* at Sunday school, and was much ap­ preciated Mr*. Edgar Pearce o. Cornell sang a solo, which wa* much enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mr*. Catteli and John, of ibis place, and Mr. and Mr*. RusmII. Tillsonburg, attended the funeral of the late Charlie Hunter at Wyccombc on Friday. Tbe Maple Pafk Women's Institute wilt meet with Mr*. Jacob Stover on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 13th. The program will be given by three of the junior members. Mr. and Mr*. James Hamond’of St. Williams and Mr. and Mr* Leonard Cowell and baby, of Wabh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin Many from here attended the 8Qth anniversary of Avondale church ' Sunday and greatly enjoyed message* exj->unded by Rev. T. Pedley, B A. B D. Mr. and Mr*. Catteli, John and Florcucr spent Sunday w>th relative, at Simcoe. The young people are planning for . glorious frolic oo Hallowe'en al one of Ch. home* in the community. Tlje day of election approaches and •cry little excitement ha* prevailed Mrs. Rowley HiU was .panted omen* iraututc Sacra- last OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Campbell and George, also Mr*. Vcrn Pegg and Betty. Bobby and Dough, of Clear Greek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Corey Harvey. Mr*. Henry Wilkinson is 'Spending a °f ,h“ w"h htr bro- StrTT^^‘,rrr<1 Do<1<*on’ Mnd ” Sunday visitors at tbe home of Mr. Fkn’'n« w,rf Mr. and Mr*. Chfford Prou.e and daughter, abo Mr. and Mr* John Fleming and SOO Harold, Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs Courtney Fleming amPfamily. and Mr. C Gibson of Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dodgson and fyndy spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Johnson. Service fo tbe United church Sunday next a* folfows: Sunday school. 2 p.m.; church service, 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Langnll .pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Langrcn. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert McKenney. Mr. Earl McKenney returned home from the Memorial Hospital on Satur­day. Hu many friends will be pleased to learn he is getting along nicely. Severahfrora this neighborhood at­ tended the Quarterly Board meeting held at Sprmgford on Monday night. The Ladies' Aid of the United church was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Angus Scott on Thurs­ day of last week for a dinner. Quite a number of the ladies were present, considering the inclement condition oi the weather which prevailed la the absence of the. president, Mr. J. A Poyutz, Mr*. Rev. Wilkin, of Spring ford took charge of tbe meeting. Mr. Wm. Ostrander has purchased another farm, the estate of the late FROGMORE (Crowded out last week) ■p"" Mrs. Ferguson and children spent Groimd. “ Edwa,d F,,’eher "- F*»r Mr. and Mrt Joe P.,ker of Otter­ ville spent Sunday with the former', mother, who has been confined to her bed for the last month of ,x>ndon •»«' Sunday m this place. Mr. and Mr* Gordon Hazen of Cult^ spent Sunday al Henry Ma gmre i. urdl'y “'rJbi.gS?' ’PCn‘ f . ^r* Vannatter went to^Waterford on Sunday and spent the There win be Service qj the after­ noon and evening on October 27th in this place^ Mr Ryte kt both services Mr *“d Mr* U inkworth called on Friday on Mn John Luca* and son. •gio are very ill Christie's Peel Brazil Nuts Citron Peel k. 55* “5* Dominion Stores THIS IS ter Mm* MWs to Qmusuta AYLMER WEEK SOUPS W *1.1O>~- Uwttrs. R^b.*3»..27< !!• Gum Drops I9< — Pure Lard i-a^ ps<- 18c - - 35-29 Sock.,. Baking Powder Shelled Walnuts 49< Rinso »-w The TiDionburg Newt October 3let. 1*2, A REAL ENERGY-FOOD ‘ READY-COOKED, READY-TO-SERVE SHREDDED COURTLAND The laD rally of the Norfolk-Hald:- I mand Presbytery Young People’* So- cfct*e* oflhe United church, wa* held Wednesday with afternoon and even­ ing sessions, and in »pite of the The For Bruises and Bumps! HPHEAT BSfeiS With aU the bran of the whole wheat Proteina and carbohydratea nicely balanced with the eaaeo- tial mineral tala and life-giving vita minx—crisp, flarory and appctixlng—eat it with milk or cream or fruit*, for any meaL Production of Fiah Meal and OU but large and increasing quantities are being used in the domestic field. McClelland, pastor of the United church, in the absence of Mr. Dan McKim president of the Courtland Y. P. S_ Ten minute, talk on young people's work by the four departments were given by Mr*. Morley Collings. Courtland, on -Christian Feltowshi.-; Mrs. Mary Morrow of Atherton on Citixenship; Rev. A R. Johnson. Tee­ ter rille, on Missionary; Rev. G. Ste­ venson, of Old Windham, on Literary and Social These addresses gave m^ny helpful hints which forced their way into note-books of tbc delegates. Rev. Barbaree of Kinglake intro­ duced, in the person of Rev. C. Dr Daniels of Sunderland, a college chum of former days. Rev. Daniels took up the problems offered for discussion by the delegates and crystallised into helpful advice the difficulties presented. Rev. A S. Trueblood, president of rebere the ache and pain caumd by sprains or bum pa redure the iafla» •nation and discolouring cl the akta. and amirt nature to brefquicUy. or the dothes, and u grtaaelm. Try “ your lor vorrnrs, and itiffnrw ruh u ilh Absorbinejr»mc ANVi$rr*ic i MABEE Large congregations attended anniversary services at Bethel Sunday morning and evening. A____ many were old residents that used to live here. We were very glad to wekom them back. The many friends of Mr. David Moyer will be pleased to know that he is tome better after his sudden ill,( nets'of last week. Mrs. Ida Ball «r»d family attended the funeral of her brother-in-law at Kitchener last-Sunday. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sim­ mons on Sunday were:—Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Stilwell and Mr. Wolstein of Eden, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ryan of Simcoe. Mr. James Butler of St. Thomas has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKoy and Mrs Amy McKoy, also other relatives and friend*. He was a resident of this THE NEW IMPROVED GYPROC Ottawa. Oct,15—Production of fish an industry that has to large-scale propor-grown swiftly tiosss in Canada in the past few years, continues to expand with the widening recognition of the exceptional value of the meal as a food for livestock and oil for a variety of purposes. Last year’s production of ftsh oil in the Dominion, exclusive of medicinal cod liver oil. amounted to 5321,440 ZJ.Zfc tons. The meal and oil together had a marketed value of 83244.000. Much of the meal and oil made in Canada is exported to foreign markets. FARM SOLD , CLEARING SALE -OF- Horses, Cows, Hogs Jo»«ph Bamford has instructed the adersigned Auctioneer to sell by Thursday, Nov. 14 CATTLE—1J choice young dairy cows, all supposed to be in calf, one due to freshen in Dec, three in Jan, and the rest in good dairy season; I freshened in August (all these cows are. under 5 A*r» old but one); two 1 .>"rhn« Holstein bull.HORSES—I bay team about 2200 tea; I black mare 8 years old. about 1JCD lbs., bred to White Mud Chief; to 130 lbs.; Tam worth sow with 11 P*‘- Berkshire sow; 21 shoati about stock-raisers 50 H**- txrallcled bv A giM>d deal of the Canadian testing of fish meal for use in poultry feeding ha. been done in Britnh Columbia— naturally enough since it is there that by far the greater pan of the Domin­ ion’s annual output of fish oil and meal is produced—and it has been authori­ tatively stated that so satisfactory has the meal been found that nearly a thousand tons a year is now used by the poultry raisers of the province. Stock raisers and dairymen also began to use fish meal foe feeding purposes and found it superior to oil cakes. “Our dairymen,” said a British Colum­ bia writer in a recent issue of an agri­ cultural magazine. .Tiave convinced themselves that fish meal is the most efficient sourer of protein available, and. furthermore, that their own oats grown at home and supplemented with from ten to fifteen per cent. fi*h meal makes an ideal grain ration." Swine raisers, too. tried out fish meal and found it a superior food Not­ withstanding that the meal was cheap to Buy and to feed, the pig raisers found that it made “an ideal source of protein for the brood sow, that the sow milked better, that the little pigs grew faster, that when the fi*h meal was in­ cluded in a stop for the little pigs be­ fore they were weaned there was not the slump in the rate of growth that was so often apparent when pigs weVe Greater quantities are being sold to Canadian livestock men and poultry­ men as the meal's value for feeding purpose, is more and more realized, and one interesting recent development has been the use of meal nude from lobster bodies and »heH», wane ma­ terial of the lobster canning industry by fox ranchers ig the Maritime Prov­ inces. The value of fish meal for stock and poultry food is largely due to its high content of protein and calcium phos­ phate The protein content run* to sixty-five per cent, or more and in the case of some fish meals the calcium otherwise weaned." The experience of poultrymen and i in British Columbia is paralleled by the experience of pouhry raiser* and farmers in some other part* of C—ada and foreign countries. Fish challenge to the young people to stand by their principles and not be influ­ enced by the. comment of those about The supper served by the Courtland ladies found a ready reception in the appetite* of those about the tables. * Hunter MacDonald of Lynedoch moved a vote of thank*, which was unanimously tendered the Courtland ladle*. Rev. McClelland of Courtland nad the worship period, which preceded the evening session. The resolution* brought in included the following: A* young people we deplore the increase of industrial and highway accidents, as well a* increase of drunkenness, ac­ cording to the Dominion Bureau of statistics; we believe that increased facilities mean increased temptation to young people, therefore we recommend that every young people's society study the presented temperance course and make use of the Declaration of Purpose card*. We recommend that each society should get in contact with a missionary on the foreign.field and one on the home field, in order to keep in touch of our church, also to encourage a def­ inite field foe prayer and study. We recommend that each society participate in the oratorical contest as outlined by the Religious Education Committee of the Presbytery. The installation of the new executive was made by Rev. Daniels, with the following taking the offices for the new year:'President, Mrs. Morley Collings. Courtland; 1st vice (Fellow­ ship). Mrs. M. Morrow. Atherton; 2nd vice (Missionary). Miss Gerhard. Delhi;’3rd vice (Citixenship), Mr. G. Meharg. Kinglake; 4th vice (Literary). Miss Emerick. Wyecombe. The Presbytery banner was again Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson in St. Thomas. Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson and children i|>ent Sunday with Mrs. Alvy Wilkin- Mr. and Mrs George Ryan spent the week-end at Niagara Falls and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Verne McDonald of Tillsonburg and Mrs W. P. Ronson, of the Falls, the latter haring spent a week with Mrs. Ryan, and called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs JoLn Burnett and children^ent^Sunday in Brooksdale Mr. and Mrs S. Brinn and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Social Evening Women’s Institute will be held home of Mrs. D. Pettinger on The at the ..................... .... __ Nov. 7th. A good program i» being prepared by the committee. Mr. Ronald Herron. Mrs. Adams and other speakers yr expected to address the meeting. The reeve is' expected to be present. As this is a community gath­ ering, it is expected there will be a large crowd of men as well as ‘women Lunch wifi be served at the close Miss Mabel Stuart of Walsh spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Artley Vyes. Mrs W. Safford and Miss Fleming were guests at the afternoon tea. at Mrs. (Judge) Boles*. Simcoe, on Sat­ urday afternoon, given in honour of her friend, Mrs Lillian Johnson of Ft. William. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nunn and Mar­ garet spent Sunday with M[. and Mrs. Royce Burnett. Prof, and Mrs. Lawrence of Lon- IMPLEMENTS-!- & W. drill; 3- borse cultivator; I Quebec sulky plpw. _ 2 ”Ik'n« o( df*g‘;; meal is much iu<d m’the United State* McLonmck corn binder; wagon; set and various European countries, and of *le«hs; cutter; fanning mill aodjlart year nearly 17JW ton. of Canada's Dagger; sc of <BWs; grindstone; production of meal was sold to the wagon box; 6 8O.|b. cans; set. oil t ,.ted State., Germany, and the Nrth- b—vy harness; fork,; shovels; and erland. The indication, are, more- other articles too numerous to tnen-|over. that the demand will increa.e, HAT ANO CKAIN—.lbou< » L/ <-i.Mmi.hto, ...d per cent, per annum off foe cash ' credit amount*. A M. RUTHERFORD, Awci Gearing Auction Sale AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK Stock AND IMPLEMENTS _____ J. Kwitfe HiUikwr has instructed the1 undersigned Auctioneer to sell by pub­ lic auction, at I miU north .nd I m,l. wwt of Spnngford. on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1929 X At 1 p«, the following HORSES- Bay mare 10 year* old. -wugfat 1400 ttrt; bay horse 9 year* old. weight 1400 D>* ; brown horse 10 years old. weight 1350 lbs.; brown horse 9 years old. wright 1X10 Ibv ; grey marc 15 year* old, weight J45O tbs.; extra good road team 6 and 7 years old, with buggy and harness. ' E—Two Jctwy cow* due in ; three Holstein cows, fresh; stem cow* due in December iry; three Holstein cow*, due y and February; four year- rs, not bred; four spring ic purbred bull 8 months old. I ha* an average test of 365 f.P. at Tillsonburg ___ good Oxford breeding ewes, 4 three-year old and 4 five-year- wagon; »et heavy stoop sleighs; light form wagon; scuffier; »«« *»«« spring*, mflk wagon; McCormick gram binder, 6 ft. cut; Mayey-Harn. mower, 6 ft. cut; Ma.sev-Harri* corn cnhivatoc. one-row fini.bei. Masrey- Harri* corn cultivator, two-row hn- Thia | The property of 0AVID WARWICK, 2 mile, north and 2 mile, east of Springfield or 3y, miln west of Brownsville, on Wednesday, Nov. 6 Commencing at 1 p tn. sharp Farm is sold and was one of the best equipped in South Dorchester. Every­ thing to go without reserve. TERMS—<10.00, 8 month*. 6 per cent, discount. T. MERRITT MOORE. Asset PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Farm Property In the Estate of Mary E. Sinclair, late of the Township of Middleton tn the County of Norfolk. Widow. De­ ceased. there will be offered for sale by Public Auction by M. G. Dean. Auctioneer, At the Stoddart Home, Delhi -ON- Saturday, Nov. 16 rows; Maasey-Marris eleven-hoe dfill; cream separatov with motor used only new; hayfork car for’wood : twb Wt. double barney, U odd haSb**; 6 hoew collar.; 6 *M two paff* and other daire bockwheat; 25 bushels Hi 200 shocks of ensilage corn. i’ credit on point ahead of Salem. As this is the third time that the Delhi society has won the banner, it will join with the Norfolk Presbytery. As Haldimand will join with the Norfolk Presbytery this year, a new banner will be supplied for joint competition. Rev. K. Bradshaw of Simcoe gave a stirring address on Opportunities of the Yoimg People of Tedpy. and showed it to many ways bow tbeir money <<«f<l lie spent in the cause of Christ. Oar religion has the key.to the salvation «rf the world’s needs. *o let us coine with candor to the problems which confront in. Our example •liould make other men say. “What which pervaded the whole rally augurs well for the sucre** of the Ycaing I’topic's w ork m the Presbytery tor the coming yeac. The Rev Mr. Daniel* gave a meat iii.jxrfog, hclpfil and optimistic ad­ dress is* an appeal to the youth of our. church, that seemed oct only ver» -timely tort also flUtd in as a splendid closing for the excellent program that tad brer enjoyed ly all. Next pear's rally wa» invited to be held at Salem churd, of fixe Delhi cir­ cuit. Urid S-to— Service* acxt Sunxtay a* follows:— South MidOeton. If a.m.. Guysboro. 3 pra.; Coot land. 7.B p.m. and Sun­ day school: at 10 30. Annivers-wy service* will W held in Courtland Umted church <nr Nov. 10th. Rev. Voadcs*. a former and highly esteemed pastor, will be the •peak er B.tb.1 Annioror* The anniversary service at the Bethel appointment law. Sianfoy were a decided succe**. Um many friends the fellowship- of (ornwr nanobers of the church and other friends. The evening service was enjoy ed by a large audience, and the musw furnished by the Courtland choir was very appro­ priate and much enjoyed: The Bethel friends felt that one and aU had bees Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baldwin and chil­ dren of Straffoedrille spent Sunday evening with Mr. aw< Mrs. John Allen. afternoon, the following property . All and singular, that certain parcel or tract of land and pecmisre situate. containing by admeasurement sixty- the Talbot Road in the said Township of Middleton. and being the property lately owned by the Uta Marr £ Sin- clair. Deceased. how, with ten rooms, a good cellar, •bed. drive-barn and barn fair site; five rerex of timber, about S3 acre, of are aaid to be TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE—The property will be put up subject to a reserve bid. twenty per cent of the purchase money to be paid on the date^of the satellite balance to For further particulars apply to; MRS GLEN WILSON. Glen Meyer. Ont. WEIGHED 163 LBS. —NOW 140 LBS. Hiw 0M vena Ittt fat iitf plMl hMttk pnfWtM ot Knneton Mr. C. Boland, Mrs. McClelland’, nephew, , of Toronto, called at the parsonage on Sunday. • Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. McClel­ land. who has been visiting at the parsonage for a short time, retained home on Friday last. Mr. Bruce Dreyer of Corinth spent Sunday with Jack Allen. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, who has been spending a lew days with her father. W. J. and brother. E. B. Herron and family, left on Monday afternoon for Aylmer and St. Thomas, where she will cad. on friends, then leave for Toronto, where she will leave Friday in Fort William. Mr Safford made a business trip to Hamilton on Saturday afternoon. Mr. land, who has been visitin* friends a round here for the past two weeks, returned to his home in Hamilton with Mr. Safford and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Austin and rfifldren spent Friifey. Oct. 25th, with Mr. and Mrs. John Roowa of Corsntb. if being Mr. Rons air’s birthday. Mr. Gordon Stat&am of Brantford spent the week-end with Mr. and I Mr*. B. Holbrook. A number from here attended th. annrrenary at Bethef on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Jbfio Northgrave, have moved into th'car new home on Talbot street north. Mm Young i, .pending a few day. with frizmd* in Tillscinfiurg this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron. Mr* L Johnson and Mrs. O! Bachner spent fl.mda.j forenoon with Mr and Mrs. DeForest at Springfonf. Mrs. Vm. MeQueeu spent a few <fc>* fozfr. ber father. Ur D. E Stur- gu of Ingerson. and wwat ber father’* Hi». r Rennie of T.lko.burR .pent ■nday w&!> her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. STr and Mrs. Osweif Twiss and Mr. ami Mrs. Ellis Fick of Tillsonburg stwnr Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robt McQueen. Hr wxf Mrs. C. Sherman and chil­ dren .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C Weeks, Tillsonburg. dbnia called on Mr. and Mrs. William NcQuren on Sunday * > Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Snell of Williamsville. N.Y, are spending their hnocymoon here friends Mrs. Snell wsa formerly Mis* Lillian Gaskin. Her many Courtland friend, join in best wishes and congratqlations. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook. Sprihg- field. spent Sunday with Mr. E. B Hereon and Mrs. Lillian Johnson. A meeting in the interests of Ifcn John S Martin was held in the Q>m- munity Hall. Oct. 23ed. and wan well attended. Several speakers were there and spoke in the interests «C the Mr and Mrs. George Johnson and >n, Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carso, and children. Urn Meyer, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs-C Austin R«kU*. Dririac Edward Meilly of Poet Cofboma was arrested Saturday evening by Provin­cial Officer Spence, charetd with leav- mg the scene of an accident and also with reckkst driving, east of Court- land Meilly struck two cow. belong­ ing to John Byerlay. One cow died and tbc other is in a bad condition. He wat taken to Simcoe and had hi. tnal on Monday before Magistrate 110000 ,Of oor COTF\??00 “d «*•’» if* °®< *,oPping. and 85000 and costs for carrying a gun Altogether it cost him 81MJ0 "b that a good car you got?"• ‘Say. b it ? WbZ I didn't have . cent of repairs on it till all the install Mr. and Mr*. Squire Moyer family, IngenoU. have returned borne after being called here on accdunt of the Illness of Bls father. As Mr. Leslie's sale was in progress on Monday, the call came ’ Harvey Nunn’s house was on large number soon gathered was soon under control. It quite a large bole in the roof. Mr. and Mr*. William Ryan. Wind­ er. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mordeau of Brantford were week-end vuitore at Howard Ryan's. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Blakely virited Mr*. Blakeley's mother near Stratford last week. Mrs. Jesse Sopef hat returned to her home at Straffordville after -visit­ing friends here. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, North Bayham, took dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Blakely. Mr. and Mrs."Elmer White and fam­ ily of Forge Road risited Sunda/ with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White. Guests with James White’s for tea on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and family, and Verna White, Bayham. Green North in that fire. A and it burned EAST GOSHEN and Mrs. Howard McKoyMr._________________________,___ Donald spent Sunday with Mr." and and Xfr*. Wallace Slaght. Mr. Reynold, as and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson on Tuesday Master W. B. Nunn of South Mid­ dleton spent Sunday with his cousin, Earle Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, Till­ ’ anniversary service*. The Ladies' Aid meets at the home of Mr*. Kirk Watt* on Wednnday, Nov. 6th. All ladie* are welcome. Mita Wilma Jean Ar1rin*on of Maple lane visited her grandparent* a few day* la«i week. Mr. and Mr*. Earle Vincent ai!d family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jake Vincent. Sunday visitor* at Duncan Herron’*: Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDtomU. Mr and Mrs. Earle McDonald and Beat­ trice of Dereham Centre, Mr*. Edith Thoom of Tillwnburg. and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Nunn. Mr. and Mm. Guy Mabee and family •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Simmon*. Mr*. Sylvia McKim and friend risk­ ed her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson Sunday afternoon Mr and Mre. Jake Nunq spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Scott of St Tli-xnas. Mr*. Isaac Atkinson visited her son for a few day* recently. * Mr. and Mr*. Earle Bartlett and children of Mabee spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr and Mr*. John Curtis. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson and Elmer, and Era and Donelda McKim ipent Sunday w«h Mr. and Mrs. B. G Buchner* of Courtland WLST GOSHEN The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. K. R. Watts on Wed- Mr. araf Mr* George Booth and Howard, and ' Mr. and Mr*. Harold Booth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters of Wyecombe. Mr an£ Mre. Creil Rohrer and family spent Suntfay evening with Mr. and Mrs. JI W. Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. A E*.«ltine and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scffwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George StflweU. Hr and Msr. K. R. Watts and fam dj spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Watts of Brownsville. JDw Edkar Sawdbam spent a couple of days lait week with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. John RovJum. ' Mr. and Mrs Hugh MacDonald and Billy motored to Toronto Do Sunday tn visit her mother, Mrs. Coomber. who h il in the hospital Mr. and Mr*. Clarke Cowan and GUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell and daughter. Ruby, of Woodstock, visited at the bowse of Harry Murphy last Mrs. Chas. McKim returned home on Sunday after spending the past week with friends in Brant font Mr. George McConkey/returned to ha house last Sunday, after visiting his daughter. Mrs. CUjeore Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryant and two children. Brantford, spent Sunday with friends here. ‘ A few from - here attended the Friday .evening. Mrs. Anna Stratton has returned home afer spending a few days with Mrs Robert Carson. Glen Meyer. Our teacher. Miss Gibbons, and pupils of Guysboro school, win hold a Hallowe’en social evening in the Orange Hall on Friday eevyinm Nov. 1st. Lunch wiU be served. Every- DEAD OR . ALIVE Call us by Phone at our expense when you have a Uve or Dead Horse or Cow William Stone Son, Phone 21 ^^JEireproor waiiDoara For Sala By i Lambden & Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. J Some F.et. About W.tche. ’ -*•-( time important to know that your watch will perform property according to the sixe of the movement, provided the natch is given proper care and Dot injured. i« accordance with a chart prepared by the watch manufacturers. A man’s 18. 16 or 12 sixe movement should be overhauled and oiled every eighteen month.; a man’s railroad natch every twelve month*; a -lady’s lOyi. 10 or 9 ligne watch every nine I *nouiu oe c A watch is composed ol 165 P*n»-, and requires about 3,600 operations to produce a complete timepiece. The jewels arc mostly ruby or sap­ phire. their practical purpose being bearing* for the small pivots and other places where friction must be reduced The balance wheel is supported by a balance staff, made of tempered steel, the pivot* oe bearings of which are about four thousandth* of an inch in diameter, or about twice the thicknes* of writing paper. The reason for their being small i* that the balance wheel must make 432.0X1 extortion* of abou! three-quarters of a turn each, every twenty-four hour* to keep coerect time. This could not be done with large pivots, unless greater power could be used than there i* spare to be utilized for power plant, or main spring as it h commonly called. The balance wheel with it* hair spring is the gov­ ernor of the time. The old style solid balance wheel may vary between temperature of 40 degrees and 90 degree, as much aa *i» minutes in twenty-four hour*. The compensated, or adjusted bal­ ance wheel is made up of over 20 pieces of metal, proport toned in such a man­ ner that the temperature, hot or cold, doe* not affect the time. The power is transmitted from the main spring to the balance wheel by mean* of an escapement through a train of wheel* and pinion* so proper- there tioned. that the -minute hand make* one full revolution every sixty-minute*, and the second hand one revolution every sixty seconds. The escapement consuls of an escape wheel of IS teeth and a pair of jewels mounted on an arbor supported the same a* the bal­ ance staff, which, when in motion, allows one tooth of the escape wheel to move on one-fifteenth of one revo- ution each time the balance wheel makes one of its 432.UX) excursion* per The higher grade watches are given the utmost care in all detail of con­ struction. Only the most skilled me chanics should be .employed to handle would naturally expect a watcK to' be a very delicate machine, and so it is. However, given proper care, one will produce abno't perfect results through a period of a great many years. Po>- sibly we should emphasize the word* “proper cart" A watch is amply uroeg to stand any ordinary use in the pocket, but mu*t not be subjected to bumps, such as dropping or knocking againu hard objects. OAime* a b.i.up will bend a pivot or before the damage wat done, until it it agaui put ui it* original pyrfect .ondj The timepiece of today it no longer a luxury, bu: a uccesuty. considered so by women as wefl as men. Comparatively few'know anything about the cooitructioa of a watch o» the care it should receive The rule scam* to be. not to have anything done to it untd it stops. Lsuafiy a watch wdl run months after the last atom of OU b used up. imagine, if you can. nmmng an autcanobile or locomotive, until the oil u aU worn out. and con­ tinue naming that machine until it wdl .top and refuse to go for lack of need­ ed attention. Fortunately, or other- «-*«. a »atcfa u so constructed that oil cannot be applied with an oil can. I» must be placed betweep jewels where tne eapdiary attraction keeps the pivots lubricated or on bearing* not capped with end jewel*, a .mail amount can be applied when the watch i* put together, which is usually »uffidant to Um from one to two year*. -r,HoT, >.crur?lr ,hould 1 **tch cun * The U. S. Bureau of Standard* h*. made many test, of watche. The tun. ^reifications for military strap wrist watches are: That the watch <m a IS- day test, run without more than 2 min utc. variation in 24 hour*. Therefore, a lady, small v»t watch, much watch. rectangular and oval, every six months. This will insure almost un­ The Bottle of Medicine A distinguished English physicisn has told ui that Health it found m a way of life rather than in a bottle of medicine. In supporting this *Ule- ment, there « no reflection cast upon the value of medicine*.' There are a few dn<« which we might say are worth their weight in gold because of their value in the treatment of certain diseaies. Their valise depend*, how­ ever. upon their proper use. They mint be taken at certain time* and in quantities lurtable to each case. The evil that exist* and the evil from which a great deal of actual harm re­ sult* i« the taking of medicine, tdf- •rdered. with the idea that the bottle of medicine wiD cure Oseaye. when what is required is a change in the r of life. If the diet is faulty, if s urvuffieient exerene taken, if the body or mind require* re»t, these need*, without which the sufferer feel* a lack of health, art not Io be over­ come by hi* taking one oe more bottle* The fundamental problem of health u to secure the proper nutrition of the body. Thi* means that the foftowing must receive attention—food, fresh air and sunlight, exercise and rest, and cleanlines* No one of these can be neglected if the health of the body is to I* maintained. It practically use­ less to think of one without the other, Neglect of any one of thetn impairs the health of the person who is careless. Neglect in such case* means abuse, and «’ lie it i* true that the human body will stand considerable strain. & will not permit of abu*e. Neglect of one or more »f the law* of health mean* lack of bodily harmony, or disease of the body. Health of harmony cannot be restored by taking a bottle of medi cine, when it is the manner of living which needs to be corrected. Ptexcn- tiosi lie* in the removal of the cause, which, in such case*, is neglect of the body need*. — Question*, concerning Health, ad­ ders.ed to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation. 184 College Street. Toronto, win be answered personally by letter. Don’t Be A Slave to Indigestion Sn^-AriRty of th. Staunch N—d- Utdy Spoil. th. Eating PU^WS. Thousands of people suffer daffy for the good things they eat or efee are slas« to their disordered stomachs— living on disagreeable diet, afraid to eat the things they like for fear of pain to tolTow. Yet good, healthy, painless digvstson is easy lor most folks, for nine-tenths of all stomach misery is caused by merely an excess of acid In the stomach. And a little Bisurated Macnou taken immediately after eating, wffl instantly neutralise this acid, stop food fermentation, prevent gas and sourness so that what you eat will digest just as nature intended it shoud. You can enioy your next meal -and every aaeal-if you will get from tte nearest drug store a package of Bisurated Magnesia—cither tablets or powder. Give it a real trial and you may soon be eating hearty meah ol those food, which now disagree with a°h' ‘Ue d’ah,e“ ,car of •«0<n" GALVANIZED SHINGLES GET THE FACTS AND SAVE YOUR MONEY | SEE YOUR LOCAL tinsmith CARPENTER Paint Beauti and Protec <sre. H. J. BRO( Palntap P CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRINi IN ALL ITS BRA1 Experienced Works Prompt Servk We call for and d The Tillsoi Dry Clea GEO. M. SS NORTH BROAI All our professi ergie* are dign a beautiful, grace. Those v have served h of their app and of our and business fi s. e. c; Lic.n.^1 E- FBMr*l Di Phon«> Sound Sense I Withal If a sudden sickness occur to one of your fortunately c*um his vou made preparat financial toss wh.cl called upon to meet such a calamity. >' < most protection aga> cie* in one cd our *| Policies, which con tore* of the most exj the price is so low has thought of the f be without one Th are for One Thou, sharing insurance a Ax* »------------------ ---------------------- IT-----------------II------------II - --------- ---------*-. See us today and le' advantages of thu C. H. D Insurance o TilbOBbta Phones: Office,No. EJJ REAL ESI D-hr in Mb II Deal real est, especially now get to the b« New and , kind*, and tak Radios new One good machine. ase< Good ton i and rack, lor a cheap hor» 1------------------ October 31«t, 1929 P*<® Eleven elf-ttfe tie* ■1th the •ing and ly is will lack the ring exen- on N~d- to sinks* it this •ded it re with 1 *4oa>- N1LENE SSig Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Paint«w Ph— SM CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES <■ ■ Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call lor and deliver . The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY 5103 AH our professional en­ ergies are dignified by a beautiful. simple grace. Those whom we have served have told of their appreciation and of our courtesy and business fairness. S. E. CARLE L,<.n^d E»Ul®.r .nd Funeral Dirocter The Girl He Forsook The Young Doctor’s Secret BY MISS LAURA JEAN L1BBEY CHAPTER V. I -What little I have I win gUdly share It was a ride that Doctor Deering I with her." something in hi* toul awaken to life. He realized what had happened. Hi* heart had gone out in a deep, fervent •udden love to the young girl lifting oppoaite him. and he know then tkat the feehng which he had experienced for Ida Lamont wa* but the glamour of an infatuation. He told himself that it must have been fate which kept him from going to the opera, having thi* greater pleasure tn store foe him. The very thought of the heartless heires* made him shudder. He considered taht he had had a lucky escape They arrived at their destination all too soon to suit Doctor Deering. He assisted Mit* Chester to alight, feeling sorry indeed, that the poor girl was obliged to go into that cold, cheer­ les* house. He had scarcely been driven half a dozen rod* ere he thought he heard a piercing cry in a woman’s voice. Bitter as the night wa*. he opened the carriage window, and listened; but the sound wa* not repeated, and he told himself that it must have been only his fancy. He had told Mis* Chester that he would be in that neighborhood about two o’clock the following afternoon, and that, if she wiihed to ride back with him, he would be only too glad to take her. a* he would then be on hh way to the hospital. Although he had but just parted from her, he wa* longing for to-mor­ row afternoon to come with all hi* heart, that he might see her again. How sweet, and good, and innocent »he wa* ! What a contrail there wa* between this lovely little creature and the proud, wealthy heiress. Ida La­ mont I He wondered if her brother Chaun­ cey would keep his promise never to g<> and see Violet Chester again. Meanwhile, the object of hi* thoughts flew hurriedly up the stair* of the Blcecker Street house to tell her only friend—the old lady across the hall— wat had happened to little Daisy. She stooped short, hearing the sound of voices in the old lady’s room. They were so loud and excited that they frighteend the girl. She was juit about to turn away, when a coarse and brutal man apeared upon tbe threshold.“There is no use in talking, old lady You haven't the money to pay your rent, and our order* arc to send you right out into the street, bag and bag­ gage, without an hour’* delay!" A* these word* fell upon Violet’s ear*, she sprang quickly forward. "Oh. sir, do not turn her out!" she cried. "I have just had the promise of more hard work to-day, and 1 will help her You shall have the money for her rent just as soon as I can earn it.""Don't you interfere, young woman" said the man gruffly, thrusting her "Do not fear this man," cried Violet, bravely, turning to the helpless old woman, who sat in a wooden rocker by the cheerles. empty grate, crying as if her poor old heart would break. share my room with me." "Not a bit of it I" cried the man gruff- He laughed aloud. "You don’t make enough to keep yourself." he retorted. Old Mr*. Moore hobbled eagerly tor- "Do let me stay with her, sir," she begged. "Indeed. IT! not be any more of a burden of her than I can help. I won't eat any more than will barely keep the life in thi* old body." Despite the protestation* of Violet and the poor old soul, she wa* hustled out of the meager, cheerless old room, down the stairs, and into the alms­ house wagon outside, while Violet, half faintmg, convulsed with bitter tear*, staggered to her own apartment and flung herself down on the window­ seat. pressing her tear-stained face to the glass, and hoping against hope that the dan would change hi* mind at the last moment. Oh, how lonely it wa* without little Daisy and poor old Mr*. Moore, to whom she had always been strangely drawn with an affection which she could scarcely account for. At that moment there was a low tap at the door. Violet started to her feet. Who could it possibly he ? The tap was certainly a strange one to her. "Who is there, and what do you scant?" called Violet, starting up and brushing the tear-drops from her checks. There was no answer. She could not open the door until she had lighted the lamp. Swiftly crossing the room, she reached for the little tin safe, and hurriedly struck a match; but it went out. Another and another met with like failure. "What can be the matter with the matches?" thought Violet. “I have never known anything like this to occur before, and there’s only two more left in the box. If they should serve me in the same way. what in the world shall I do? I cannot open tbe door with the room m darkness." Again there teas another low tap. "I will open the door in a minute." said Violet, "quite as soon as I strike a match. The room is in darkness.” Her vistior seemed to be impatient, for the door-knob turned ever so slightly. She had turned the key, as wa* her usual custom, otherwise whoever it was might have entered. Surely it must be the butcher’s or baker’s boy, she thought. At last she succeeded in lighting the lamp, and the next moment hurried swiftly to the door, threw it open, and saw. standing before her, a handsomely dressed young man—the one whom she had seen in the sleigh with Doctor Deering. .wxjr/MCBousr jZe/ i/our eueS'Ond eaitfRadios Plea. Udue in Radio ^I/ienjudge /& va/tte /op i/ourje/f oo ONLY c/he Greatest XJO pen sketch can do justice to the distinctive x 11 beauty of the New Westinghouse Consolairc— the rich coloring of the burled walnut cabinet—the exquisite tapestry panel. Neither can word descrip­ tions give you adequate appreciation of its performance—You must see and hear it yourself to fully realize its amazing ability. For here is a radio that lends new fascination to radio music and the voices of all who entertain you. It “brings you face to face” with the distant stage. So perfectly are you illusioned you feel the warmth and personality of the unseen artists. We will gladly arrange a demonstration in your own home where you can tune in to your heart’s content. Where you can watch the stations flash in on the magnified illuminated dial—where you can lean back in your favorite chair and visualize the artists—where you can see how its beauty blends with your other furnishings. Convenient payments and trade-ins arranged. CwuoUire 89 $265.00 "^Orrixpr you J&o. to Ao* Sound Sense For Fathers With a Family If ■ sudden sickness or accident should occur to one of your ?^havc fortunately cause his or her death have vou made preparation to financial loss which you would be called upon to meet in consequence of such a calamity. We offer you the ut­ most protection *«>in*t «h e®«g«- cie* in one <d our special M«t<«l Policie*. which contain* *U J* fea ture* of the most expensive policies yet the price is so low that no one wtx> ha. thought of the future can^affordIto be without one. The rate.^gnen bekm are for One Thousand Dollar* f*om skaelnn tnattranCf at InC given. old party away from here; and don’t you interfere I"But where arc you to take her?" asked Violet."Well, she’s to go to the poor-house, if you mint know." • "To the poor-house? exclaimed t he poor old body, starting up "Oh. God I do not take me there, sir. I beg of you I I shall be able to work soon The poor-house! Oh. who ever thought I would come to anything like that—I, who have seen w much of life in my day! It would kill me to go there! "Then the county would get out of supporting you.’ he retorted, brutally. CHAPTER VI. "Ahl good-evening, fair creature I” he began. "May I hope you were ex­ pecting me ?" Somehow, the words and tone* sent a thrill of unaccountable fear to the girl's heart. Without waiting for an invitation, he deliberately walked into the room, and, in hi* graceful fashion, seated himself in the only arm-chair the meager little apartment possessed, never once taking his eye* from the exquisite little figure of the girl, who still stood with her hand on the door­ knob. watching him with wide-open, wondering eye*. t"I make myself quite at home, you see." he *aid. with an airy little laugh. "Pray sit down, fair one. and let u» have a confidential chat. What a shame it is for a pretty creature like yourself to lire in a tumbled-down old barracks like th**! Zounds; it\i* a great shame, I repeat.” "It is good enough foe me io my position, sir.’ retorted the girl modest­ ly. "Indeed. I am very thankful to Heaven to have so good a roof over my head.""You are easily suited, sweet one. he declared. •Please, sir. do not addres* me as ’sweet one.’" she said, with dignity. "I Standard Radio Supply Co At H. A. Ostrander’s Store H. A. OSTRANDERJ. C. E1CHENBERG PHONE 47 Westinghouse may be a poor girl, but that doc* not give you the right to make fun of me." “Upon my honor. I had no such in­ tention." laughed Chauncey Lamont. ’’I wouldn’t trifle with you for worlds.” "You said. sir. you wished to sec me upon a matter of importance. Win you kindly state, sir. what it if?" "Don’t tbke on that tone and manner with me." he said. “I don’t fancy it. Come, come; you’re a pretty girl I want to talk with you. Come and sit confidential chat." Violet was frightened, she could not have told why. "Thank you. I can hear all that you have to say where I am." she respond- «.................................. ,_____ _________;; ____six*........J1J7$ See u, today"and let us fully g* advantage* of thi. remarkable Policy C. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind TUbonbarg, O.Urio Ftam: O««. Sa 5i E. J. HOOSE REAL ESTATE AGENT Deale' i. Musical la.tru~.-t. Furniture New and Used Deal real estate now and then, especially now b the *> get to the business now. New and o! ° kind*, and take your order. Radios nr- and used. machine, used, for £hrtp Good ton truck w-b pUriorw and rack, for sale cheap, *01 VP /)/ are Jttwiiys'Happi] The nutritive value of Com Syrup la rscommrndsJ by doctor*—It’a known to be the healthy food for everybody. -'X So why not aaaura strength, energy and h.ppinrae by having Crown Brand Corn Bynip always randy in your kitchen. It* delicious. ”1 say, sit down I" exclaimed Lamont, roughly. “Don’t be a prude. If there sa_jsnything I detest, it's prudery in one in your station of life.” “I am* at a loss to understand you. sir," said Violet. -If you would be so kind as to state the object of your visit. I would thank you. YoUr words and manner puule me.” "There ought to be one thing quite patent to you,” said Lamont; “and that is. that you have made a conquest. It wa* foe your sake that the miser­ able occupant* of thi* tenement have had a stay of two or three days. Were it not foe you. I should ha* turned them out at once." "I am very glad if my word* touched your heart, returned Violet, huskily. "It wa* not your words—oh. no. my dear I I am used to that sort of story every day in the week, when they haven't their money ready. It wa* that pretty face, those glorious eye*, and tempting lip*. I said to myself 1 would be willing to promise you any­ thing to gain the privilege of one be­ wildering kiss. Will you grant me that, because, for your sake. I have been so lienient with these people ?" Violet Chester fairly gasped for breath, a* the full meaning of the rascal’* words dawned upon Jier. “GoI" she cried, turning white to the lips. “How dare you utter such words to me? Leave my presence at once. Though you are a rich landlord, ■nd I your humble tenant, earning my bread by my daily labor. I will not submit to insult Go. 1 repeat I I shall move at once." “Upon my word, I like thi* delight­ ful little burst of temper." declared Ijmont. settling himself back in his seat. "You are the fir*t little beauty who has so wilfully defied me. and there seas no one to aid her. She was, as the tnan had said, in his power, and she wa* certainly fully aware that he knew it. Ahl if she could but get him away from the door, she would run past him like a fleet-footed deer, out on the street—anywhere, to escape him. "You arc relenting, my little beauty I” he cried, advancing a step nearer her. "Will you not give me a kiss to ratify the agreement?1’ Still there wa* no answer. The girl stood looking at him with dilated eyes. He could not tell the thoughts that were pasting through that brain; he believed that she was considering his plans, and favorably. His checks flushed and hi* eyes brightened He grew eloquently per­ suasive of how the life of a saleslady would suit her. She would be em­ ployed but a few hour* of the day. see a great deal of life, have all her even ings to herself, and go round to theatres and ball*, a* the other girl* did. while be would be devoted to her. "Do you agree, my fair little one?" he asked, advancing still another step. "Shall we consider the matter settled ?" This was the chance the girl had been looking for, and like a storm- driven swallow, she made one dart for the dope. But Chauncey Lamont wa* too quick for her. In a twinkling he had seized her about the slender waist. "Let me go! Let me go!" panted Violet, struggling like a terrified bird in hi* grasp, and uttering scream after scream of wildest terror. Then suddenly the girl fell in a dead faint in hi* arm*, and she was left to the villain's mercy. sit down beside me. I’m not an ogre. Ladies find me quite pleasant—a de­ lightful fellow to know, in fact." "I do not wish to know you. sir," said Violet Chester, with aU the dignity she coqld command. "We have paid you rent for these two meager room* as far back as we can remember, that is (To be continued) 'Self - extinguishing cigarettes and fireproof matches have been developed by the United Slates Bureau of Stan- Royal Bank Bonua Hie Royal Bank of Canada an­ nounce* that an extra bonus of 2 per cent, ha* been declared for the year ending Nov. 30. 1W9. m addition to the usual quarterly dividend, both payable Dec 2. 1929. to shareholders at the close of business Oct. 31. Shares of new Royal Bank of Canada not paid in fuU Oct. 31. will participate in bonus ratably to the amounts paid thereon. HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound derful CROWN BRAND Maker* of Famous Food Products since 1858 The CANADA STARCH CO. Limited MONTREAL “Oh, my, how independent we are I" sneered Lamont. "It doesn’t pay to be quite so high and mighty. Don’t you know I could turn you out into the street if I wanted to—at once ?" answered the girl "1 am young, and as lonj aa I have work, 1 can get arc still three dollar* back in your rent." said Lamont, furious at her utter contempt of his power. Violet ran to the little bureau across the room, and took from it two bill*. "Here is your money, sir.* she said. "1 finished some work after you left, took it home, and got the money foi it. Here it is. Now go I 1 owe you Terror was fast overcoming her. Her first impulse was to cry out to Mr* Moore across the hall: then she rcahaed with a dull. cold, chilling horror soul had been taken away Pick-** Quaker Oats fat MH t» 9 ■■■II9H Page Twelve Tbe Tflbotabars New. Social and Personal MALONE'S .FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. BUILT ON VALUE-MAINTAINED ON VALUE COME TO MALONE'S WITH CONFIDENCE Malone Couples Overcoat Luxury with Price Economy COMPARE! No »tyle-»hy overcoats enter Malone’s door. Smartness, newness, dressings, with honest quality are the outstanding features of this great overcoat assembly. Malone buys for spot cash and sells you overcoat luxury with price economy, in a most unusual way- Dozens of fine overcoats invite your critical judgment. $18.00 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 $45.00 lx>ok freely without Boys’ Fine Winter Overcoats Guards. Ulster*. Raglans. Slip-ons. A wonderful shoving at keen price*. Sizes 6 to 17 year*. Priced from $7.00 to $16.50 We strongly recommend you Jo visit this depart­ ment. obligation to purchase. Our Tailoring Dept. You will be well repaid for a visit to this dejsart- ment. by maker* of satisfaction and comfortable service. Suits priced from $27.50 to $65 Overcoats priced from $27.50 to $90 Our price* on French Montagnacs, English Camel Jlair and Camel Pile fine overcoat* are the lowest in this section. Visit our Underwear Department, Sweater Coat Department and • Furnishing Department E. J. MALONE TilUonburg, Ont. Canadian Salmon Rich in Protein* Needed in Diet ‘A Golden Milestone1 How to Feed the Invalid Mr. and Mrs. G- Fairs and children spent Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. Pauline Mann 4 St. Thomas spent the week-end with Mrs. George Mr. Walter Miller of Hamilton spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs W. Miller, Pearl street. Mr and Mrs T. L Armstrong and children, Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. R. H. Larger Majority For John S. Martin Stmeoe. Oct. 30. —lion. John S. Martin was elected in Norfolk by a majority 'of 1J44 over hi* opponent, Wallace Mason, with two polling sub­ divisions still to hear from out of a total of 60. Hi* majority of 13X* i» The announcement that the British and Foreign Bible Society has just is­ sued it* Popular Report foe the cur­ rent year will be welcomed by all those who have had the opportunity of read­ ing from year to year, in story form the report of the work of the Society. There is perhaps no other record of the kind in the world which presents in such a fascinating way a survey of Christian missionary enterprise, or gives with greater insight th* religious condition ol the work in such brief and attractive form. This year the report is entitled “Another Mileslonc." —and this is a' very appropriate title as 1929 marks its 12Sth anniversary—and around the idea of the “Golden Milestone- erected in I the For im ai Rome centuries ago, I from which all distances in the Roman I Empire were measured, the Editor. 1 Rev E W. Smith, centres the story of ; Society's activities in translation, in .irculatHHi. and in the development . . „*land progress oi the past 25 years, national outdoor life’T;f chanter title, speak tor them' "A backward glancv ocr Along the road It is surely an haie i.sued 3*7 mil!ion Invesrigatiocs made by scientists have established that Canadian salmon are higher in protein content than practically any of the meats and con­ siderably higher than cereals or veget­ ables. The importance of this fact, from the dietary standpoint, is that proteins are not only sources of energy but they are builders of tissue as well. The "Kafir coast salmon that is rich­ est in protein content is the Pink, and not. as may be popularly thought, the more famous Sockeye. Protein con­ tent is also higher in the Coho than in the Sockeye, whose favored place in public opinion is largely due to its rnoje attractive color. The Atlantic salmon ranks next to the Pacific coast Pink in percentage of protein. By J. Ellis Barker (Member of the British Council of the New Health Society) November Rod and Gun Featured in the November issue of - Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox J News. Canada's 11'.11 magazine, which is just to hand, are me splendid and seasonable yarns of ’'•‘''•li d r«>ad.;—' * L“> of the Dornin- "Meeting the mileage cstern hunter. A achievement to hate ly reappointed i"'f’ions of tnc Bible in 125 years; to British Colum-[h*ve been rcsjMm.ible fur its transla- hunting in various parts < SOO . Tbe noted Wests. Bryan Williams, recent!' Chief Game Warden of I____ ______ bia. returns to the page, of the mag­ azine commencing another of hi* pop­ ular serie* of hunting experiences. His article, hours er. is merely one of many dealing with all angles of outdoor life and fishing and hunting interest., while the silver fox department is an extensive section filled with timely article* regarding the industry. .Rod and Gun and Canadian Sil.er Fox News i. published monthly by "W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock,Ont. Markets Wheat. per bushel Flour —-------- ----- •Oau. per bushel _ |4J5 10 225 Bnp. P<f <oa-----------------------------$3900 Shorts, per ton----------------------------$4100 Live bogs, bacon------------------------$1025 Butchers and lights. 75c a hog off Butler, per lb.------------------- 45c to 49c Eggs, per dozen-------------4fc to 58c Potatoes, per peck ---------— to 50- Fknir-----------------------------$5-00 to $5.25 Earn $6 to $10 a Day A—bili®—. reliabU bm «aalad al oc. Part tb— pay whila trarnia. far Aviation Mechanic. Garas* W-k. Drrrina, Ba.Sary. Ehctrie tion in Gtfl dierent tongues: and to have circulated it by means of Churches and Missionary' Societies. Bible Houses and Colporteur* over practically the known world. was the "Golden Mile*tonr" for the issue for that year wa* over JL millions, the highest in the history of the Society, and the gifts received were the greatest on record. But what the Repbrt emphasises no*t is the need of the Word of God for travellers «<er life's dusty and dif­ ficult way*, and it contains an invita­ tion to all who are interested in the moral and spiritual good ot the world, to become what the ancient Romans called "keepers ot' the road." to ned its mileage cost and to help the Society o build the great moral and spiritual roads along which the feet of humanity must tread in ordfr to reach the divine goal.We cannot commend too higHfy the attractive form in which the book is ssued, and we cannot help giving a word of appreciation to its present editor, who has availed himsell of lit­ erary references ancient and modarn. and has in popular form given as a stirring stocy of the growth of great Socictv. ol its achievement the j»ast. and of its hopes and aim* the future. fur ladwatrial EUctrieity, Machini.t, BrtrMayi—. PU>teri-l. Draft>M. Increasing the Value of Canada's Muskrat Resources «nd«k. c.t four application m Write - far irf.rmrtion. Eastern Headquarters, 163 King Street W, Toronto 365 Talbot Street. London The increased demand for muskrat pelts, the consequent rise in price and the marked decrease in the natural supply are the main reasons for in­ creasing interest and widespread de­ mand for information as to the eco­ nomic possibilities of raising jlpa fur­ bearer. \ To meet the demand and to increase the value of Canada's muskrat re- Railway Time Table Ewt-No. 2 3:12 P®; No. 10. 1015 pjn. to Buffalo and poi-t. eart- Wert-No. 5. 9 JO «J». St. Thomas and London every day except *jLa,r Im-----Sunday l«oclock foeSt -D^mas and Detroit: No 21. 11 07 t^Qskaao; No 4* 4 11 pm.1^ —S4. Thomas and terior. Ottawa, through its Natural Resources Intelligence Service, has prepared and issued a publication en­ titled "The Muskrat, a Canadian Fur Resource." The purpose of the in­ formation contained sa this booklet is to make possible a wider knowledge of the essentials necessary lor raising muskrat under control either in their DEPARTURES favorable conditions. is particularly Sed foe the production of high y muskrats and possesses as well usds of acres of marsh and other snore of less unproductive areas on which they may be propagated. The development of these areas lor the propagation of muskrat would no doubt provide ■ whole or part time occupation foe many persons, and materially incicase MB. *<at free on reasest, to the parfloent of the Toterit ® DM i sources, it will be ! Natural nee. De­ Faulty feeding is at the root of the great mass of ill-health, and many of us suffer from wrong feeding without knowing it. But while a correct (that is. a suitable) diet is important when we are fairly well, it is vital in illness. How many invalids have been set back after an operation by faulty feeding, even in nursing homes and hospitals! You cannot lay down cast-iron rules about invalid food, for the invalid muit be treated individually. Especially must we beware of rule-of-thumb in accepting invalid foods recommended by chemists and cookere books as br­ ing ’’very nutritious." if the illness is the result of oier-fceding and the di­ gestion is impaired, "very nutritious" food is harmful rather than otherwise. On the other hand, invalids suffering from emaciation require body building foods but those which are sold ready perjured arc over-refined and con­ centrated. and. as a rule, poor tn vita­ mins. A sound rule for both type* at/in- valid* is that the food should a* little manipulated as possible. (Thi* d.>cs not mean that it should not be daintily served!. Invalid* who are over-fed may nut be able to digest raw fruit salad- and vegetable* cooked in the ordinary way. Salad* made of lettuce, water-1 cress, raw carrots, cucumber*, toma­toes. heart of cabbage, etc, may be run three times throtwh a mincing machine and be seasoned with oil and lemon juice, and mH prove digestible when ordinary salad* may prove quite In­ digestible. Patient* who cannot digest vegetables boded in the ordinary way (hay get health from vegetable soups nudeWs follow*: Take vegetaUe* run them t»o or three times through the mincing ma­ chine. droj> theiw-imo rampantly boil- "ng water without salt or soda, stir for wo or three minutes, and then serve, flavoring to taste Tnvafxfs who require feeding tp can be given similar soups with thi* differ­ ence. that the minced vegetable* should te dropped in boiling milk Beside*, such soup* can be strength­ ened by thickening them with boiled barley flour, arrowroot flour, etc, and An excellent soup for the anaemic through the mincing machine. drop into rampantly boiling water or milk. k»7 for a minute or two stirring it aD the time, and then serve, flavoring ft. One of the best meat dishes for in valid* is raw meat. It is most diges- lilde. and can be served as a sandwich. Invalids who are horrified at the idea patties made as fo&rws Scrape raw meat with a sjxxsn, dis­ carding the fibre, or run it two or three lunes through the micring machine. Beat uj> the yolk of an egg. mix it with the minced raw meat, flavor to taste, form it into a patty, put it under a white-hot griller or toaster for a minute until the outside is brown, turn round and toast the other side and then serve. The patient will not notice that the bulk of the patty is raw. Eggs are usually snort digestible if raw. Raw egg* may be beaten up and mixed with milk. Flavor with honey, or a few drop* of wine. Tea is only a refresher, h may be converted into an excellent food drink by pouring boiling milk on the tea leaves, or by making ordinary tea and pouring it on a couple of beaten-up yolks, adding Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crossett wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbors, also Rev. Jefferson, for the kindness shown towards Mr. Crossett during his illness. Mr. E. B. Matthews, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, and Mr*. Matthews, were week-end visitor: in Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. James Trevail and son. Verne, of London, spent Sunday witE Mr*. Trevail's parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Fisher, Httvey street. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Manncll. Mabel Alex, and Lewis, of Drayton, and Mr. and Mr*. G. L. Thring ol Windsor, spent the week-end with Mrs. L Rey­ nold*. Mr. and Mrs V. I. Trotter, Detroit, have returned home after spending a few day* with relative* and friend* in Tillsonburg and Waterford. The form­ er's mother accompanied them home. Mr. J. C Shepherd, a native of Tillsonburg, ha* taken over The News job printing business, Chatham, from W. J. Taylor, and in future the busi­ ness will be carried on under the name of Shepherd Printing Company. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Imrie, James and Mar\ Imrie. Mr. arid Mr* Fred Pol­ lard. Paul Pollard. Miss Magaret Ellis and Miss F. Kellett motored to Detroit Wcdensday and attended the fortieth wedding anniversary celebration of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Young. I McDonald! Chapter. No. 167. O ES, held a very pleasant euchre on Thurs­ day evening. The ladies' prises were won by Miss Ethel Swe« and Mrs H F. Johniton: the gentlemen's by Mr H. F. Johnston and Mr. W. G. Kelly Lunch was served by the committee. Mr. James Benrie of Kamkiops. B.C, is spending a few day* with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Reid, and renewing old acquaintances here. Mr. Benzia is a former resident of Tillsonburg, having been tn the employ of the Ute Thoma* Fero some forty year* ago. While here he was married to Miss Herring­ton. who wat then in the millinery dejsartment of George Brasher's store, and was well-known here. Mr. Benzie wa* an ardent lover of clean outdoor sport* and a valued member of lhe lacrosse club, which was flourishing m those day*. He was also an active member of the Methodist church, and foe eight years the efficient president of the Epworth League. He left here 12 years ago. and is now land and timber inspector in British Columbia foe the provincial government. Weeks—McFarlane The marriage of Miss Merle McFar­ lane. youngest daghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFarlane of Tillsonburg. and Mr. Wallace WecB, son of Mr. Wm Weeks of North Rayham, took place at the United church parsonage. Cor­ inth, on Monday. Oct. 21st. at 4 o'clock. Rev. Kellam officiating. The bridal Harold Weeks, brother of the groom After the ceremony the bridal party. the 1926 election will therefore un­ doubtedly be surpassed. Hon. Mr. Martin beard the results at his home in Port Dover, where he has been confined by illness for the past few months. He expects to be able to return to his duties in lhe office of the Minister of Agriculture at Queen's Park within a few days. High School Board The High School Board met on Oct. 25th. Trustees present: C V. Thom­ son. chairman. W. C Brown. C. W. Conn and E. I. Torrens. The treasurer reported receiving the sum of $400 foe ure of gym for lights The following accounts were received and cheques authorized, also salaries for the month of October Tillsonburg Public Utilities. warer _______________________1 Bell Telephone Co ____________ Wendell Holmes. Ltd., diction­ aries West & Jackson, supplies --------- l^mgmans. Green it Co, books— Longmans, Green & Co., books.... MacMillan Co of Canada, book. J. M. Dent A Sons, books_____ Carrol I Bros, labor and supplies Ella M Burwell, .applies _____ Walter Wright^ laundry. Aprsl- Oct._________________________0.28 The annual report of the high school insjsectoc, Mr. A. J. Husband, has been receive*!, and the fallowing extracts are from it:- "This school is well organized. In his allotment of time to the different studies, Che Principal has weighed carefully bach Che cultural ad- 4-55 10.73 275 5.65 625 .94 2S9 1.85 11.91 subject His arrangement of the periods for art is deserving of special commendation. The teaching in tbn school is uniformly good. The meth­ ods employed, for lhe most part, tend to stimulate tbe interest as well as the initiative of the pupils. 1 was pleased with the interest shown by the girls and buys in the regular exercises of Iwho were accompanied by Mr. John <«rase» of McFarlane, uncle of the bride, re ’h,e. Culture. Gm- { turned Io the home of the bride s d",OB’ ‘h” ,cho°’ «p be I parents. wher( a »c«l<fing dinner wa. I »yy sMs‘.Uc««*y and reflect crodrt on | . ... *. . •• • .. | the Principal and his staff, as well asserved. After the dinner the bride pr rented the two grandmother*. Mr- Joseph Weeks and Mrs Peter McFar­ lane, with a bouquet of beautiful yellow 'mums. The bridal coujie showers of confetti, on to Toronto, Ottawa, and intervening points. On thyir return they will make their home in North Bayham. left. amid>t a motor trip Post-Nuptial Presentation Recently friends numbering over 100 inet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I'Jercher. Newark, and presented them »ah a miscellaneous shower. Many beautiful and useful gifts were rcccwed by the young couple, among them a cebmet of silver from the Newark •►all team. A delightful programme of gamvs and music was arranged by Mn. Merwin Wade, with Miss Helen JuD at fhr pinna. During the evening a dainty lunch was served. Mr. Fletcher, on behalf of hunreU and Mrs. Fletcher, thanked their friends for the kindness and friendship shown them, and also the members <>f tbe ball team for thaw though Alness From Saskatoon Star;—At Mayfair United church on Tuesday evciinsg., Oct. ISh. the Rev. John Turner, minister of tfie church, performed the ceremony- which united in marriage Miss Fern A. Kctduluv of Dodsland. Sask., firmerfy of Eden, Ont., and Mr. John Wilkin, of Medstead. Sask They will be spending tfae winter near Unity. Sa-sfc. and will he moving onto tlmr farm near Medstead. Sask, wishes of they many friends, both in .Saskatchewan and Ontario Cadets Too Warlike Elinnimtiost of rifles from the couip- ment of the cadet corps of the Windsor- WaUterviBe Technical School was ordered Monday night by tbe school board Hie move wat made, members of tbe board explained, to satisfy the denvnds of "certain orgamzatioas," which contended that armed cadet corp* constituted militarism. Frank W. Bcgfcv. chairman of the board, said the inspectors also expressed the opuuon last June that khaki uniforms should be replaced by others less mili- taryia appearance. , Urantu is the seventh of the major planets in distance from the sun. from which it is removed 1,800 million of Japan is said to have had no nguage until about 286 A.D. Wall papers were first used Hh century. In mei In Memoriam of Fred Carroll whose When the dangetona rock* are past. When the threatening tempests cease; ■ —Mother and Family. a IMIVIV-! MUM yt«u, RIH | on the pupils. The latter seem to be impressed by the value of the o|>- |«>rtumry•’ they enjoy foe getting an J education, ami they arc giving to their teacher*, as a rule, the co-operation' they have a right to expect.’ The in­ terest of the members of the Board in the welfare of the school is apparent | in the effort they are making to bring 1 the accommodations, as (ar as possible. I up to the highest standard " Houghton Council Houghton Council met at Fairground Oct. 26<h. Fuff council present, lhe After reading cusnmunocations, the following rews&rtiom were brought forth West-Hazen. Jut tbe application of Alex Leith. Cm. for appointment as township auditors, be tabled. West-Priddlc, that the clerk be in- structed to in^rire as Io the cost of a towship n«Q. showing ail roads, village*, crrelca ditches and culvert*. The following accounts were ordered The Muncipafl World. supphes_..| Reid Bros., printing----------------- Tbe New* Frintwg Co, print­ ing -----------—.................... Arthur Ravth. eUtting jurors— L D. White, bubnee as salary as collecnrr, arsrf postage ___ L. D. Wltd*. refund «i taxes acct, of Elgin County --------- 2530 Township rood roccbcr* 360.62 2.25 9*4 600 9in 80 CO Total!------------------------------------$49301 By-law. No. 511 was pasted, appoint­ ing Delbert Matthews as Tax Collector $130.00. with the provision that the township reeve bonds for him through a bonding rerperation. CoumriT adjccnstd. to meet oo Nov. 30th al > Mi Arthur Ravin, clerk. SOUTH MIDDLETON Service bi the United church n<x- SuwdMy. Nov. 3rd. at II a.m., Sunday school at 10. ' Quite a number from here attended the anniversary services at Bethel last Sunday, when a large congregation Mrs. M. Dean of T •nd the dren, Selkirk; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ronson. Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. I_eo Stil­ well and Grace, Maker; Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Clark and children, and Mr. • and Mrs. John Fisher were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs John OarE Card of Thank* Mr. and Mn Frederick it Young of Salford wish to thank <h«_nur.e. and staff of the Memorial bospiul. also Dr. Rankin for their kindness and Under care given to their baby Lillian during her serious illness at the hospital. Mr, Byron Fanah of Birmingham. Mick, was in the neighborhood a Miss Pearl Kennedy of Aytraer was i guest at J»a>es Wittet’s last Sunday. Mr. Charles Berry and sister. Miss lull*. visited relatives In Brantford wer Sunday. Th* center. KLONDYKE Mn E. Fuller is again * her daughter, Mr*. Jbchai after spending some lime withi Mr. rtd Mrs. Charles Luca* on No. 3 highway. Mr. Robert Manary. who is very. Ol from a weak heart attack, is not un- . •» miich h,‘ m,ny Mr. and Mr*. Charles Shwrer of Germany called on Mr., and Mr*. R. Manary on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Shearer of Tffl- sonburg also Mr. and Mr*, tharle* Kohl of Rhineland took Sunday tea with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shearer. Rain put a stpp to the fire that ha* been burning in Mr E Pratt ‘.Bruce A. Wilkinson’s and Frank Chipp* wood* for tome time. /\ week ago Sat­ urday there were forty men fighting fire. They got it under control so that twelve men kept it back. On Sunday someone telephoned to St William* and a truck load of 13 men and a mov­ ing van came up to Frank Chipp* Irom the forestry station un Sunday to move the house furniture, but it was not necessary, although it looked bad on Saturday. Fred. Manary is having a week's hunting and visiting friends in I alms, Michigan. Mr. and Mr*. Arden Lewi* of Grim*- S. Mr. Osbert Manary and Miss innie McKenzie, also of Grimsby, virited with their uncle, Mr. Robert Manary, oo Sunday, October 31M. 1929 ' » IHWIII l—l___. and Mrs. Otto Eifel and Raby, Mrs R Manary. Mr. and Mrs. Veh, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter AiwaM of Olds, Mich. Mr. Jack Griggi is staying a few i^n’am* hU brOU<r G**’C’ “ St Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney and Fred, motored and spent Sunday in Brantford. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Simcoe, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sage. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Demaray of Courtland, and Mrs. John Wheeler of Lynedoch. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald of Cincinnati, Ohio, ipent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell Miss Arlie Kelly spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Kelly at Glen M^yer. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Charles Hunter at Wyccombe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons spent Sundae with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Snow. JACKSON’S GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE Ml Some Honest Values For Friday and Saturday Quick Quaker Oat» * PLAIN CHINA 25c 35c MACARONI cBE?DY_2 Lb.-17c Kellogg's Cornflakes 3 for 25c McCormick's Sodas 1 POUND 1 A PACKAGES----------- 1 TtL FANCY O’ « CAROLINA IXlCe 2 lbs. 19c FRESH NEW DATES 2 LBS. 19c FRY’S COCOA .W-l COFFEE \ lb. Tin 21c 1 lb. tin 69c Crown Brand Syrup, 5-lb. paili Lily White Syrup, 5-IK paila Kellogg's Pep...................................... Kellogg'. AU Brae____________ Kellogg’. Bran Flakes .................. Keen's Mustard, > ,4k tin ....... Puffed Wheat..................................... Large Rinso .....__ __ __ •2 for 25c 19c each 2 for 25c Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK TIRES OXFORD STREET • PHONE 196 STAR-LITE GAS Hl-VlS OILS RETREADING ■Wouldn't you like to get 5.00* to 10.000 extra miles from that tire of yours that ha* the tread worn down? d° i,-‘nd U ,hf thtap<* ro-’c*' crcr Dougnt. Let us examine your old tires. GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES, WILLARD BATTERIES White Star Theatre ■T* PHONE 86 Thuroday, Friday, Saturday, October 31. Nov. 1, 2 LON CHANEY ------IN------ West of Zanzibar’ Smister mystery gives star many opportunities in ehsrur.He is surrounded by a good cast. Mary Nolan .nd l.Lnel Barrepwc play very important parts. iwrrymoce COMEDY—"OFF TO BUFFALO" Monday, Tueaday, Wednewlay, November 4. 5, • GRETA GARBO ‘Wild Orchids’ Mus Gwbo. who is undoubtedly one of the most fasrinatini person- wrthout adoobt make many new admirer, for the lovely COMEDY-HAL ROACH IN " GOING GA GA" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 7, 8,1 AUDRY FERRIS ------IN------ ‘Little Wild Rat COMEDY-BIG BOY IN “NO FARE" Malii COMING ATTRACTIONS