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TN19291114 - November 14, 1929S.dionOne THE 11L Lb Ub U KU 1'NCVVO *** ‘ Amalgamation of The Tffl*onburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tiibonburg Liberal, E*L 1877 -Vel 19. No. 48.Single Copy 5 Cento Tillsonburg. Ontario, November 14th, 1929 $130 per Annum.United State* $LH Just see the new Mars Dust-tite you in no way and an explanation •4 the feature found only In tba Mara watch will bo given gladly. atrapa^or tba new covered me«h Price, range from *25.00 to *50.00, H. Sponenburgh Optician and Jeweler Tillsonburg, Ont. fbe* Northway-Ru»h Co. Better Value* Than We Have Ever ^hown -"Fare' thread *Uk full fashioned hosiery, all perfect. $1W —Imported plaid motor rugs, each —Men's Jumbo knit sweater*, great value. $295. —This week we start -lhe selling of 25 ladies* and misses’ high grade win­ ter coats, worth from $2$W to $30.00, an at one price. $1850. —Special range of silk dresses, reg­ ular up to $15.95, in a great November sale at $8.95. -Fuji silk slip*. aB colors, hemstitch­ ed trimmed, $155.---Ladies' flannelette nightgowns, big range, good valuesl 98c to $175. —Something new advertised in ladies' delustred lingerie—see our ad. on page 5. —Girls' black sateen and colored broadcloth bloomers, all sizes, 39c. —Girls' fine wool sweaters, all colors, pretty styles, great value 95c. . "—Children's'warm knitted sleepers with feet. Regular 69c, clearing at 39c —Children's knitted vest* and draw­ ers, TurnbuH’s make, regular 75c, clear­ ing at 39c . •—Ladies’ and children’s stockings, perfect good*, odd lines, to dear at 19c pair.—Big range of fresh new print rem­ nants, make fine aprons. -New French novelties, well worth seeing, 2Sc to $200.—36-ipch fringed window panels, 39c fringed window panels, 79c fringed rayon panel*. $1.95 Tillsonburg Soldiers* Memorial Monument Death Removes Valued Citizen Surprise Shower Sale Register Rohrer Bros Hudson-Essex Dealers each. —43- inch each.—-45-in ch each ^-Kitchen cabinet sale now on. $7.0) worth of groceries free with each'cab­ inet. —Solid walnut 9-piece dining room suite for $175.00.—Floor lamp and shade. $8.75. —Tapestry table coven iff red and green color, fringed all round. ** versible. Sire 62x62 inches. Re- $1.85 Hodson Coach, 1927 2 Essex'Coaches, 1926 Chevrolet Sedan, 1925 Chrysler 58 Sedan Godferson 2y4-Ton Truck 2 Good Tourings Buggy and Horse These cars arc all in good mechanical condition, at very low prices. —5-piecc fine fibre reed living room suite, settee, 2 rockers, table snd fern­ ery. $57.00. —Kroefiler 3-piece chesterfield smte, $99.00 —Hand-painted glass bedroom table lamps, were $6.95, clearing at^$2.95. Genuine Bargains At Conn’s Hardware Can Washed. Graaaad and all Machaaiol Work Don. Tinsmithing Plumbing - Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Pb-n- l» Horn* 242—133 Member. and ElactricUaa prices. Do not miss this sale. Cpme early while the assortment i* complete. Pudding pans, wash basins, pic plates, saucepans, your choice for 15e.Preserving kettles, stew pans, wash basin*, saucapans. dippers, pudding pans, your choice far 25c.Convex kettles, teakettles, dishpans, mixing bowls, preserving kettles, water pails, saucepan*. coBee pots, wash basins, etc., your choice for 55c.Do you need a stove for any pur­ pose? If so. be sure to see the good values we are offering, also the large assortment to ehoose from. Chicken leg bands, 50c per 100, Heavy jersey gloves. 25c pair. Visit our-furniture department for real .values in all kind* of furniture. We have a few of our special all-felt mattresses at $625 to offer, and guar­anteed coll springs at $5.95. Lantern globes and lamp chimneys. 2 fewest and latest patterns goleum rugs at lowest price*. in Con- Apples Wanted Used Cars We will pay 5<k per 100 pound* foe good hard peellhg *J*pl«> OTer inches in diameter. Shake off your apple* and bring them in Tillsonburg Evaporator, phone 58f. 1929 De Soto Sedan 1928 Chrysler 70 Coach1927 Chrysler 58 Coach 1928 Chrysler 78 Brougham 1925 Ford 4-Door1926 Ford Ton TruCk 'RuxelT 3 Touring Car*, Cheap SEE THE NEW 1930 NASH ‘ Chrysler Motor Sales Pbooe 263 Basil D. Mabee Gbson, Taylor & Co. LIMITED • INVESTMENT BROKERS Hm<I Office: Toronto, OaL Stocks, Bonds and Grain Orders executed on all ex­ changes. TnboBbara Of fie: M/o Block TELEPHONE 249 ~ G.D. TILLSON Resident Manager FOR SALE Residence of the Late Q J. Pearce Mtxlern home on Broadway, best location in town, with garage and an conveniences. Also complete modern residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garsge. DONALD F. GIBSON * TILLSONBURG, ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Photo by E R. Pcttiler. The V^ar Dead Honored Solemn and Impr^sfe. C—monU. Attend tb. Unvailing of th. Soldi-.' Memorial Mowement - Gnard of Honor from Norfolk Regiment—War Veteran* Pared, in Full Fore^- Moniunaat Pr—ted te the Cw^s- tion by W. H. Gibson, President of Monday. November II, 1929, Armis- re and Thanksgiving Day. will stand out in the history of Tillsonburg a* one of it* red letter days, marking, as’ it did. the unveiling of the Soldiers* Memorial Monument, which had been erected in the space in front of the town halt A very Urge crowd attended the impressive ceremonies, which started shortly after 1030 im, the hour stated in the printed program. The Legion, reinforced by many members from oat- sidc points, the guard of honor from the Norfolk Regiment, and the Gti- zens’ Band, paraded to the town hall and stood at ease at the sides and in front of the monument W. H. Gibson, president of the Lions Club, mounted the platform and in a brief speech Sued the proceedings. He said that tit a year ago the Lions Club, when planning she activities for the coming year, decided to sponsor the erection of a soldiers' memorial in Tillsonburg. and a committee, ccgisisting of L C vanGcel, A H. Tcrk and H. F. Johhs- ton, was appointed to take charge of the work The monument stands today a* an evidence of their success­ ful efforts, lor which they merit the warmest thanks of the community. Several plans were secured, and after mature consideration that of “ Hunter of Simcoe was adopt* speaker expressed Golf Bridge to Mr. One of the most enjoyable social eventi of the season was the bridge and dance given by the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club on Friday eve­ning. November 8th. Mr. B. D. Burn, the president, and Mr*. B. D. Burn, president of the women's section, re­ ceived the guests, assisted by the vice- president, Mr*. W. G Brown. Table* were arranged for about one hundred arrs, and the prize winners were as ws: Mrs. G. D. Tillson won the< •rise foe^lhc high score, while Miss Ada Thompson won the consolation, Mr*. Wilfrid Hill donating the prize*. For the gentleman's prize for high score, Mr. N. Rattray, manager of the Bank of Montreal Courtland, wa* the winner, and Mr. W. Hayton won the consolation prize for low score. Mr. W. C. Brown donated the prize*. At the close of the bridge game the pres- ' In the home-going of Mrs. W. L Lindsay, whose passing look place la*t Sunday morning. Tillsonburg has lost one of its most valued and respected citizen*. Mrs. Lindsay was ill only a few days, but pneumonia did its deadly work and the new* of her death came as a great shock.The deceased was born in Bayham township and was in her 48th year, being the only daughter of Mrs. E Ruling. She had been a resident of Hunter foe his hearty co-operation throughout, and to the citizens of Tillsonburg. and particularly the town council, for the generous response they had made to the appeals of the com­ mittee. He very earnestly pointed out that while the Lion* Oub had spon­ sored the monument, it was only through the generous gift* of the citi­ zen* as a whole, the ladies' organiza­ tions, the industries, the lodge* and other organizations that the erection of the monument was brought to a successful conclusion It afforded him a great deal of pleasure to be able to hand over to Mr. Hunter a cheque for $3.803 03. the amount of the purchase price in full, and he presented the monument to the town of Tillsonburir on behalf of the Lions Qub. Mayor Weston, m accepting the gift, did so with a great deal of satisfaction and pride, as it enabled the town to hold up it* head along with other towns and citids in Canada, that had honored the memory of.those who had made the supreme sacrifice in the great war. a* well as the men who had valiantly defended their country from the enemy, and by the grace of God were enabled to return to their homes. Mayor Weston then called upon Theodore Young, whose son had been killed overseas, to unveil the monu­ ment, which wa* preceded by the re­ veille. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, padre of the IJon* Qub. then offered the ded­ icatory prayer to the accompaniment of the tolling of the muffled belt Lieut.-Col McMullen of Woodstock, who wa* mstrumental in recruiting the 168th battalion, wa* the first speaker introduced. He expressed his pleasure at being present, a^d congratulated the people of Tillsonburg and The Lion* Club on the erection of so fitting and (Continued on page 4) Mrs. Lindsay early in life became a follower of Jesus Christ and was bap­ tised into the membership of the Eden Baptist church. On removal to TiH- sonburg she united with the Baptist church here, of which she has been a consistent member ever since. For the past five and a half rears she has been the valued leader of the choir. Being endowed with the missionary spirit, she pat that into practice by starting up a Sunday school some years ago near her own home, on Tillson avenue, where there were a number of children who were not attending any Sunday school. This Christian service has been a real blessing to many during the yean and stands as a memorial to her today. Mrs. Lindsay was a beautiful Christian character and will be missed very much.- She was a good wife and mother and her family mourn her going very much: she was a good church member and her fellow church members feel her departure very keen­ ly; she wa* good worker in the varied women's organirations both in church and town and her place will be hard to fill. Many who have need­ ed help in temporal things will miss her kindly sympathy and practical help, and others who have gone to her for spiritual help and guidance will bless God that they ever came into contact with her. Truly, the memory of the Just is blessed. Those who survive her. beside* her husband, are two daugh­ ter*. Violet, a student at Ahna College. St. Thomas, and Evelene. a student at the local High School, and her mother. Mrs. E Rusling The funeral was held on Tue»day afternoon and was very largely attend- A very pleasant evening wa* spent it the home of Mr. and Mr*. Geo L Hearn, Thursday evening last, when they gave a surprise shower in honor of their daughter's recent marriage. The evening was spent in music, games snd sociable chats. Lunch was served. Thsu the groom unwrapped the gifts and the bride read the names of the givers. Many useful gifts were received. The young couple thanked the giver* and the crowd departed about 1230 o'clock, wishing them the best of wishes and a long and happy married life. • New Ford Dealer Appointed In another column will be found the announcement of the appointment of Albert N. Stauffer as the Ford dealer for Tillsonburg and Norwich. Mr Stauffer has been associated with Ford dealers for the past ten years, and has rented the Brookfield garage on Broadway. He is equipped to give high class service and will endeavor at all time* to carry an adequate stock of Ford narts. Successful Supper The supper given in the opera house on Saturday evening last by the Bel­ gian ladies of St. Marys church wa* a most gratifying success. Over *30 people were served with roast chicken and other good things on the bill-of-fare. to which full justice wa* done. The ladies of Tillsonburg assist­ ed ia the serving. The committee in charge is very grateful to King Hiram Lodge. A.F. & AM, for the use of their tables, etc.,- to S. E. Carle for the use of his chairs; to Dr. Taylor and Pow & Wilcox for cash donations; and ttf A. M Lindsey, for his kindness in roasting the chickens free of char The evening wa* brought to a ci a dance in the council chamber, music for which was furnished by Belgian orchestra. charge, lose by the the near Dick's Hitt Michael Lockerman, prop. Nor. 20—Auction sale of farm stock Nov. 22-Farm stock, hay. gram, etc, lot 12. con. 1, Houghton.—A. E. Ax- Nov. 25—Clearing sale of farm stock and implement*, bay and gram. 1# mile* east of Straffordville on Talbot street. Lloyd Al ward. prop. A. M Rut kerf ord __ IS—Auction sale of farm horses. 1 mile north and miles west of Mount Elgin, lot 15. concession 4. Derr ham. Stanley McKibbin and W. J. McCallum, props. Nov. 18—Clearing sale of farm stock at lot 21. concesswn 12 Dereham. 2 mile* south of Brownsville. Dan Croa- Nor. Nov. 27-Oaring uk of farm stock and implements, hay and grain. Lot 4. quarter mile west of Corinth. Wm. Evan., proprietor. Nov. 16—Farm property, at Stoddard Hotel. Delhi Estate of Mary E. Sin­ clair. _____________ Fire at Wellman's Corner* destroyed debt* contracted against me without I the-house and store of Tbexnas Me- my written notice.—J. N. Miller. ICaughen. Notice Series of Three Euchres and Dances BROWN’S HALL, TILLSONBURG Friday Nights, Nov. 22 and 29, and Dec. 6 Good Orchestra. Auspices of St. Mary’s Church. ADMISSION 50c - - NO TAX ed The service wa* conducted by Rev. A. Carr, assisted by Revs. W. H. Dunbar and S. D. France. The choir, of which deceased wa* leader, led in the singing, and Mr. F. Booth sang feelingly “No Burdens Yonder." The nail-bearers were Messrs O. F. Twiss. H. C Buchner, David Crossett. Alfred Crossett, W. N. Fisher and Frank Booth, all of whom, with the exception of the last named, are deacons in the Rantist church. Interment wa* in the Tillsonburg cemetery. St. Pauls Choir at Simcoe Simcoe Reformer. The truth of the old saw, "Fair ex- change is no robbery." was exemplified ■ on Sunday evening when Rev A. W. ■ Hone the minister of St. Pauls United uBRWRg church at Tillsonburg. together with ~ — Miss Helen Trestain. oragnist and ,..t ,= choir leader, and her choir of mere ■ ■ than thirty were welcome visitor* at St James. While Mr Hone wa* preaching a good sermon and the choir singing good music. Mr P. G. Marshall and his singer*, and Rev. G. K. Bradshaw were in Tillsonburg on the same errand. The visiting clergyman at St. James said that as music was forming so large a part of the service, his sermon would be in keeping with the Idea, and he announced as his subject "Life's Sweet Music." It was a fine discourse and the benefits of song and praise were extolled. One of the striking thing* he said wa* that of aD the sermons he had heard he remem­ bered but little, while the song* he had learned from hi* parents and at Sunday School he had never forgotten. In addition to the regular service, the visitor* gave a short recital at It* conclusion. 5he fop the music rendered:- Anthem: *Hark, Hark,My Soul" (Ashford-"My Task" “O Worship “The Heavens Declare THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP •toot reminder of happiness and of ytm. Our name on your gift box conveys an immediate assurance of quality. JEWELERS SINCE 1883 A USED CAR AN INVESTMENT WITH A REAL RETURN Several of our customer* tell us: "We got our money's worth and to spare." When you buy one of these used cars you are not speculating. They are in first-class condition and we stand behind them. You buy at a great saving—what you save is an immediate return on a wise in vest- We have sold nine new Chevrolet Six-Cyhader Sedans in the past few weeks. We have taken as trade-in* on these, five Model A Ford*, some nearly new. The low price on these a* well a* on other used cars we have will surprise you. Our experience is: They come, they sed. they buy. J. E. STEDELBAUER manner, thanked all those who had helped to make the season a success and who had so materially added both to the club-house and golf course, voic­ ing his appreciation oAchalf of Mr*. Burn and himself for the hearty sup- Kand cooperation of the members Bum then presented the golf trophies for the Season. Mr. Bert. ■Trestain wa* the fortunate winner of the Thomson cup for the club chkm- pionship, and |he Torrens cup for the men's handicap match, while Dr. R A. Rankin non the medal for low score m the qualifying'round for the men’s hsndicap'match. Mr*.‘G V. Thomson won the vanGeel cup for the club championship xand Mr*. L. R. Black­wood wa* the winner of the Blackwood cup in the women’s handicap match. Mrs. Blackwood was also the winner of the miniature silver cups, having won both the championship and handi- Ap matches for the year 1928. Mr*. Motor Accident Wednesday earning, aboutOn ........ , _______ o'clock, as Rev. J. ,P- Barbaree and Watson Park were motoring home they ran into a car that wa* parked without lights in the middle of the road near Frogutfrc. Mr. Park wa* thrown through the windshield and suffered severe cut* about the head, as well as being badly shaken up. Mr. Barbaree, who wa* also severely shaken up, proceeded -to his home, while Mr. Park was conveyed to the hospital here, where his injuries were attended to. several stitches being re­ quired to close the wound*. The name of the owner of the parked car had not been learned-nt the hour of going Dicks). Anthem: (Nichol). Anthem:Thy Glory. O Ix>rd" (Judson). Anthem: “Lead Me. Lord" (Wesley). Mixed quartettes: "Bless the Lord, O My Soul" (Grundy), and “Dream* of Galilee” (Morrison), the vocalists being Miss Wilma Robertson, soprano. Mrs. H. Brady, alto, Messrs. Hazell, tenor, and Aldrich, bass. /Duet: "The Lord is'My Shepherd" (Smart). Misses Robertson and Ellis. These two ladies were also the soloist* in the anthems. All of these singer*, especially the young ladies, posses* very good voice*, and the rendering of their respective parts left nothing to be desired. Miss Trestain is to be congratulated upon the work she and her cnoir accom­ plished on Sunday night, the whole service being much appreciated by lhe audience.At the conclusion, lhe Tillsonburg people were given a social cup of tea. with its usual adjunct*, m the Sunday school room. A cordial wel­ come wa* extended by Mr John Francis of St. James and responded to by Mr. Aldrich of Tillsonburg on behalf of the visitor* the Kina' Notice to Advertisers Well Known silver trophy donated, by Mr*. R. A. Craise for the ringer score Mrs. W G Pow and Mr*. G V. Thomson, ty­ ing for second place, won the silver bon-bon dishes. The executive of the women'* sec­ tion presented their president. Mrs. B D. Burn, with a sheaf of rose-pink chrysanthemum*, to show their sincere appreciation of her untiring efforts during the past year to make the golf season a success. Dancing followed Married Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Otterville will Celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tue»day, Nov. 12 Mr. and Mrv Holmes were mar­ried in West Zorra fifty vear* ago. the late Rev. Dr. W. A. MacKay perform­ ing the marriage ceremony. On the The heavy fall advertising season s* upon us, therefore it is a necessity that ail copv for advertiisng be m our hands not later than Tuesday at 4 p.m. to insure insertion that. week. • The NEWS PRINTING Co., of Tillsooburg, Ltd. Tuesday, Mr. and members of their the evening. Soldier** Monument Sub.cription> The following subscriptions have been received since last week’s issue :— V. A. Sinclair, K.G......................JSO.OO D^into? y?»i>l Gas Co. ZZZ SOW E. T. Gras*---------------'---------- - 5.00 Dodg. B'*“ Motor Cara .ad Trwk. South Broadway and Oxford Streets Have us reserve that diamond gift now! While you have time to shop leisurely, come in and let us help you with a selection of an exquisite diamond ring or brooch to present at Christmas. You'll find only perfect stones, set m the very newest mountings—artisti­ cally engraved and pierced designs that will add greatly to the dumond'a charm. Lovely Gruen Guild Watches. dusncrkPsct, are here, too, fix' your THE E. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE ISC3 mdedwc Live Poultry Wanted Hl Phone 51 for Prices THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO Opmi SeWday Evsaia«i 7> •*-*■» M. MsMaaa. Mm* -------------------------- —— Southern Ontario Highways 4 Donald F. GSkoo. BA. (Seect.*or to V. A. Sinclair. K. G) Law oftce: Royal Bank Budding W. G Brown/B. A Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Coovuyncer. J. Carruthers, BA- Colections promptly attended ta Seeretuy-Treaaurw. ih. Uailed Stale*. De *44 1 tie*. I lor ETC. r^J estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barebtar. Solicitor. Notary P-MU, Eta. Cooveyocing. Etc. Colkction. made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Baak of Com- nxrcc Phone 117. Advartiatag State* oa apphcatlao. «<. n. Tllr/ujdMaaa V aad I Thursday, November 14th Cost of Living Q Maxwell Luke, BA. B^Tfatar. SUicirae. NMary Pwbbc. Ceovaysnong. Collections promptly attended ta Office ia Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN 12 o'clock oooo oa Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister, Solici­ tor. Notary Public. Etc.. irtlsonbarg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Dr. R. E. Weston PkyskUn and Surgeon Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Pby.ici-n .nd SurfMO. Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi­ dence opposite St. Paul's United Church. Tillsonburg Phone 239 Dr». Alexander and McLeod Physieiau and Surgaon. OMmiE»arg—«y Hartal. TIBnskorg. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Electrical and Optica! Equip- Night Call.—Dr. Alexander, No. <* Dr. McLeod. No. 3M Office Hour*—8-10 sun, 2-4 p.m. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Physician aad Surgaoe BeuwnavilU Phone 31 At Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg. lor consultation on diseases of the eye Wednesdays-J to 3 pjo, or by appoint- "What oocs it cost to live in town?" We heard this question rather warmly debated by residents of urban ahd rural Alliston • Saturday night. The man who lives in town cited the fact that the Rarden is the only producer upon which a resident can depend even to a small extent. He stated that the necessity of buying chicken feed nude buying egg* about as cheap as keeping hens. He stated that everything must be bought by the town resident and enumerated a long list of things he now buys but when on the farm either raised or niade The rural resident was not convinced that an income of at least S2.<XX) is necessary if tho town resident is going to live comfortably and have some of the pleasures to which he is entitled Some years ago a farmer retired and came to live in town. He discussed, the matter of liv­ ing expenses with us and when he was told that $1200 a year would mean very economical domestic management he laughed. But this same man told us a few years later that he had no idea living expenses are so high in town. This man is no longer in the flesh, but his last years were not so pleasant as he thought they would be because of inadequate means to indulge some very legitimate desires. When all the milk, butter, cream, poultry, most of the meat, all the potatoes, vegetables, eggs, apples and some other items of the do­ mestic budget are-never counted in the expenses of living it makes a big dif­ ference when these items become part of the cost of supplying the dinner table.—Alliston Herald. Cost of Running a Car G M. BANNISTER STUDIO: ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi. Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. Phone > F. J. Brown Notary Pubbc Agent for Darehsm and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone Fr W. Browesville. Ont. Fir< The American Motorist*- Association finds that it cost* an average of almost B54 cents a mile to run a six-cylinder car. and nearly 6^ cent* a mile for a four-cylinder car. The estimate b as follows: Maintenance. 214 cents; de­ precation. 209; gasoline. 152; tires, 80; interest. 71; garage. .44; insurance. 26: license. 24; oil. 20; total. 8.40. These figure*, however, will vary- con­ siderably according to the number of miles' use per season, since the cost of license, garage and insurance i* just a* large if the car u run 5,000 mile* as Ji it were run 10.000 Interest on the investment is also a constant quantity and depreciation is a question not only of use and condition but year of manu­ facture. • Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Oftce first door west of Post Office • 34. TULouburg. Editorial Notes bye-election in North Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment Oftce ia McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street* _______PHONE 118W_________ _ Harry D. Crooker D.DS. L.D.S. The I....................... deferred on account of the death of A. P. Mt candidate, lias b November 2Dth. Bruce, sudden Liberal ednesday. Communications A-tah.. SekooL D.nt~tay Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evening* by appointment Frank Fulkerson phone ou Norfolk and TiUsonbarg hM. Glen Meyer Central Dates ar- St. Thomas. Nov. 8—Mayor W. Stokes of St. Thomas was today elect­ ed president of the Southern Ontario Highway Association at the annual meeting held in the Chamber of Com­ merce rooms in St Thomas Other executive officers are:—First vice-pre­ sident. Bert Bradd. Shedden; second vice-president, G. L Miller, Jarvis; secretary-treasurer, Dr. G G Lumley; executive officers. Charles Denton of Tillsonburg; Coyne Allan’of Jarvis; Justus Miller, Windsor; Irwin Gough, Bowman, Leamington; J. P. Coyle, Aylmer, and W. A. Fry, Dunnville. Justus Miller, secretary of the Border Cities Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker of the afternoon. He present­ ed many interesting statistics concern­ ing tourist traffic in the Province. Staned through questioning more than0 Canadian tourists as they ap­ proached the . Canadian border from the two great truck highways of the United States. Of lhe 700 cars questioned. 30 per cqnt. were going to Niagara Falls, 17 per cent, in Toronto, 8 per cent were stopping at Windsor; 17 per cent, were going to points in old Ontario, and 12 per cent, were contemplating touring Northern Ontaria Seventy-fire oer cent, were contemplating visiting On­ tario only. 19 were going to Quebec, and 2 per cent, were going to the Maritimes. Statistics at Niagara Falls have proved that 50 per cent, of those' entering were contemplating crossing to the western frontier. Few Thirsty One. "Surprising to say, very few of them were coming to Ontario to get a drink," said the speaker. "The per- per cent., that we didn’t bother sum- marixirtg it. Fifty-nine per Tent, were inspired to visit Ontario by a desire to comp to a foreign country and to see new scenery. Twenty per cent, of those were headed for summer resorts; 11 per cent, to visit relatives and friends. 8 per cent, were making a short cut from border to border, and only 4 per cent, spoke of fishing. Fifty-nine per cent, of the tourist* were unable to alter their plan*, the balance could change their plans, and 36 per cent, hadn't their trip sufficient­ ly organised to say that they were working on a schedule. The car* av­ eraged 2.96 persons to a vehicle. They spent 26 per cent, of their money in Canadian merchandise and the balance for personal service; 67 per cent, were not aware of the fact that they were S’ivilegcd to return to the United late* with $100 worth of goods, and 21 per cent, had planned Io take ad­ vantage of their exemption. The aver­age length of stay for this class of tourist was eight days and they spent $16 per day. The tourist* were interested in know­ ing six principal things: First, the customs and immigration regulations: the route*, roads, distance* and such information relative to their trip; then recreational information, details of tourist camp*, tourist home* and hotels; of difficulty in crossing ferries, and, finally, boat and ferry schedule*. The speaker said that it was amaring the amount of informa­ tion these toorists had concerning such services, many of which schedules, the organixation themselves were in ignor­ ance of. The number of tourist car* admitted at the border last year wa* 120:000; and this year so far it b over 2D0JXI0 and no person could tell of what the future heldAmong tbo.e nominated foe the office ol president of the association were George HoUier and Charles Den­ ton. Tilbonburg; J. T. Webster. Frank Harding. Chester Smith, Sam Graham, of St. Thoma*, and G. L. Minutes of the regular session of the South Norwich township council, held in the derk s office. Monday, No­vember 4th, at 10 o'clock a.m. -All member* present, reeve in the chair. * Minutes of the list meting read and confirtBed.“Moved by J. Segncr, seconded by A. Lawrence, and resolved that the reeve and treasurer be 'authorised to * voucher No. 10 for road work d6ne tn October. 1929, to the amount of $387.16.The following communications were received >— Bell Telephone Ca. bill, Septand Oct-----------------------------------4 4.90Norwich Gazette, bill for printing 7.00 A. L.-Bushell. S. Norwich share of dlvuion court expenses - ----- - 21.66The Municipal World, supplies-. 59 R. N. Ball, C P. C O. acknowledging reccipt^of properJbt^ of juror? for 1930 The following accounts were passed and paid:— L D. Hussey, telephont acct. _$ 4.90 LG. Wallace, election expenses- 61.44 change on cheque to Judge Wallace-------------------------- --- .15 Norwich Gazette, printing --------- 7.00 A. L. Bu*hell. -South Norwich-* share of division court expenses 21.66 Th« Municipal World, supplies-. M M. Durkee, salary for October—.. 50.00 G. H. Davis, salary (or October-. 50.00 Wm. Holme*, pottage stamp*-----200 Royal Bank, revenue stamps — 200 Moved by T. Pearce, seconded by J. R Armstrong, and resolved, that Wm. Crellin be paid $2500 00 of the contract price on the bridge on Lot 14, Con. 10. Moved by J. R| Armstrong, seconded by A. Lawrence, and resolved, that a by-law be introduced to authorize the borrowing of a sum of money for current expense*.Moved by T. Pearce, seconded by J. Segner. and resolvM. that J. R Arm­ strong be commissioned to look after the repair of the Kennedy drain and that the plan* and specifications of \\. G Ure be accepted.Council adjourned to meet tn clerk-* office on,Monday. December 2. at 10 o'clock. a.ni NoHUk County Historical S<-io<y WiB Commomomto Womaa'a Hoeaiam Simcoe. Nov. 13—At a largely at­ tended meeting of the Norfolk Histori­ cal Society here Friday night, initial steps were taken foe preserving one of the most romantic chapters in Canadian history. It was Abigal Beck­ er Night, and many* interesting and ■hitherto unknown facts about the heroine of Long Point were brought to light. Mis* Eleanor Rohrer, daugh­ ter of Abigal Becker, was present and furnished some new sidelights on the character of her mother and her heroic rescue of the Conductor's crew, which took place on the night of Nov. 24th. 1854, just 75 year* ago this month. Miss Rohrer lias signified her inten­ tion of deeding the old home in North Walsingham to the Norfolk Historical Society, and the local chapter of the I. O. D. E. art now planning to restore it to its original condition. Hundreds of tourists annually visit the place, and it is now hoped to make it one of the outstanding historic shrines in the voualy. «- The Historical Society ha* further decided to make overture* to the Do­minion Site* and Monument* Board, with a view of haring a cairn erected on the west end of Long Point, where the memorable rescue took place. Il was noted that no Canadian Govern­ ment had ever taken step* to commem­ orate the valor of Abigail Becker. Her only recognition had come from the other tide of lhe border. Norfolk County has honored her memory by Ruddy Canadian Apples for Overseas her in the NorTolk General Hospital The Historical Society is now in pos­session of several precious relics, the gift of Miss Rohrer, relating to Agi- gail Becker. They include two fine portraits of the heroine, the gold medal awarded to her by the American Humane Socket- lhe family Bible and a rocking chair. F. H. Stringer of Port Dover has added to the collection a piece of wood taken from the wreck of the Conductor about forty years What slpU I send the folk* in the Tobacco Buying in Essex Old Country?” ii a quety heard a> the Christinas season approaches but i! The financial report showed, the fol­lowing contribations: Port Gewe. $21; Delhi. $50; TiRsoeburg. $91: Sc Thom­ as, $500; Cedar Springs, $35; Jarvis ,$50; Nash Motor Sale*. $10; Chcvro- Irt Garage. Sc Thomas; $T0; S Graham. $10; W. A. McDaugalL $25; Welland. $50; Wallacetowa, $12; Ayhxsci, $150 Finds Newspaper AtL Is “Far the Best Bdy" Toronto. 2 , November & 1929 Harvey F. Johnston, E*q., Tillsonburg. Ontario. Dear Harvey,—I notice by The New* that funds are still required for the Soldiers- Memorial, and as the object b so worthy I think I will still have to consider myself a citixen of Tiffsonburg in order to contribtue somewhat to the fund. Therefore. I hare pleasure in encloung you cheque for $5000. and I hope that you may i::_L jective. Kindest regards. Sincerely yours. attain your ot>- STNCLA1R Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction.Dates may be secured at The News Fhov.es 209 or 207. E. J. House Aoction.er for Oxford. Elgin and SSolk Counties Witling to sell Real EM*te alone, oe m company with other Auctioneers having farm *tock im • pUments and household furniture **For dates apply at the New* office mpbrnw. office No. 135. residence No Jlf^Twnte E. J. Houre. TRboo P. O. Box 301. A. M. RUTHERFORD YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Conduct, -k. anyv^er. and g^ran- lM. sat.sia«uoa To the Editor of The News Dear Sir,—Permit me to convey through the medium of your esteemed paper hearty congratulations to the committee responsible for the choice of design of the Soldiers* Memorial Monument unveiled yesterday morn­ing. This memorial present* a chaste and dignified appearance, fully in keep­ ing with its high purpose. In lhir-te- speet. it is in striking eontrasfwith too many of the unfortunate designs to be found in other places. The lighting of the memorial is well arranged. giri«« just the right degree of illumination.May 1 beg leave to suggest that in the spring the memorial be surrounded with a bed of poppies. During the past summer I noticed a memorial of sun- ilar design surrounded by a mass of flaming poppies, and the sight was sig­ nificant and impressive.Yours truly. A. W. HONG Tillsonburg. Nov. 12. 1929. ir 11. Harold McQmggw auctioneer foe the County of These Are the Days When a New Hat, Cap. Suit. Overcoat and Stanfield’s Underwear make you feel warm and comfortable. Our stock of all the above lines is at its best and we are sure that you can find just what you are after. $35.44 i. Io ba found vale** that nood no apology. Every U -•*> tailored and from woollen. that will Already you can *•« a good many of th. fellow, around coat* bought from ua. There is a rea.on - ph*. style without co*t. _______________approaches, but if the average Canadian realized bow much our big, juicy, red apple* are ap­ preciated and enjoyed by people over­ sea*. the problem would be immediate­ ly solved.Canada's luscious, rosy apple* are relished by young and old alike. They symbolize our brilliant sunshiae and warm summer day* and they do look Christmasy and cheerful. Northern Spies, McIntosh Reds and Baldwins are the best and mosvpopular to carry yoar kind thought* and good wishes across lhe sea. and standard boxes and barrel* of choice hand picked and hand packed fruit. Government inspected, are procurable at reasonable price* from any grocer, while th* matter ol shipment- is as simple a* the mailing of a card. The Canadian National Express will caH for your apples, transport and deliver them by quick service to any station in Great Britain. Ireland and n»ost European countries, giving them refrigeration lervice on fast passenger steamer*.The transportation charge from Montreal and Quebec up to November 28th. or from Saint John. N.B.. and Halifax, NS, thereafter, by direct steamer to point* in Great Britain Ireland and the Channel Islands, is $100 per standard box and $'>(K) per standard barrel, including refrigera- For rates to Canadian ports, through rates to Contioenal point*, and other particulars, consult any Canadian National Express agent. Keep Highways Open All Winter Preparations being made by the De­ partment of Highway* M Toronto which call for the employunsvrt of laO men and 25 truck* during the wmttr OeveUnd. Oct. 20-Addres-ng rfre convention of the Direct MaiF Adver­ tising Association here. Kenneth Coffins executive vice-presidcut and director of publicity of R. H. Many and Co_ New York, declared that he was Ted to the conclusion- that the- news- Cper advertisement is still by the che it buy in the department store and specialty shop field6 "1 say so a little grudgingly.-” Mr Collins added, ''both because t am otfh to take the opposite side of this question with most ol you and be- cane I am loath to give the newspaper publishers another banner to flaunt ar department store advertisers. I mnt make this statement, since wear* attempting to* face the truth and ap­ praise things at their correct aaU- ation ”He declared direct mail advertising newspaper advertising but argued that the newspaper advertisement comes to the reader "alongside the columns of news which he has paid lor and which he wants to read.”“The reader is in a reading taaod.” Mr. Collins said. “He didn’t buy the newspaper to throw it in die waste­ basket. I am of the impression that there ia an infinitely greater chance for him to read the advertisement io the newspaper than the advertisement that has been forced upon him thro«h the mafl.” Shield Presented At Brownsville Modal Wee i- Ch Brownsville, Nov. 8—The shield and medal for the winner of the oratorical contest among, lhe schools of Oxford county, competed foe at the' Wood- stock fair in September and won by S.S. No. 12 at Brownsville through the oratorical abilities of R A. Baxter, son of R. A. Baxter. M.P.P. were pre­ sented this afternoon. The shield and medal were presented by the donor, B G Barker, of Wood- Mock. The shield is rC ' school for one year and is then o _______ _____ ____ .. _ _______.for competition The medal is Mr. Pembleton received severe injur- property of the boy or girl who bri ies. but not of a serious nature. The the honors to his fchool Mr. I car was a total wreck._______________I Cord/is the teacher al S.S. Na 12 Hurt in Highway Crash A heavy track, owned by Hutchison ft Peckham of Aylmer, and driven by Mr. Hart, of that town. crashed into a tearing car on highway No. 3. about six miles from Tillsonburg. just about dusk, oc Friday. The truck, travelling west, had the rwfat-of-way. MeMa Pembleton of Eden, approaching the highway, failed to oUer.e the “stop” Some prime burley tobacco in Essex district has brought the top notch price of 20 cents; but there arc, unfor­ tunately. it is said. fery few lots ol such quality The hit and mist method of buying is •causing some concern, while the best flue cured leaf has been bofight up to 40 cents a pound, a num­ ber of growers, who have more or less of a fair sample have not even been visited. Cved roaitk in We*Cern Ontario will kept open throughout the winter. Last wintt* 17 trurika were citrated in keeping die highway* free from .now, but Mveparatimn bong nude this year are on a. laxger scafc than ever before.“There was only a moderate snow­ fall U.t winter and tfaerr was no.snow until January." M Deputy Minister of H«h-ayx We were able to keep approximately I mile, of the 2.S« miles <X paved bigh ways in Ontario! open n» traffic. Thu . winter we hope, to rep^t the perfmn- ance."Throughout the whole province only 70) miles of pared roadways are not open to traffic in the winter mcMfis. This mileage i* in out of the way dis­ tricts and affect* only a small amount In this district Oghway* 2, L 4 «nd 22. which run into London, will be kept dear during the wurtrr raonth*. a u said. The main aratic* of traffic in this vicinity will be kept fret frusu anew practically the whole winter.To overcome the dret menace a u profKised to have huge dianp. ot sand acd cinders placed at MratcgK paints throughout Ontario for use on deet- covered road*. ... ,The use of sand and cuidef* and other materialman the roads was start­ ed last winter, but it will Tie carried on on a Urge kale, la the coming month*, according to ike Deputy Min­ ister of Highways. It will be used chiefly on hills m an attempt to pre­vent accident* cauftd by sleet on the highway*. Sb. PiriJ Th—A soldiec was showtng his tpother round the barracks when a bugle munded"What's that?" asked the old lady. “Tatto-C said the soldier ' Heaven elp their poor chest*I * Mom. "Listen to tliosc disgraceful childrew."Pop: "What on earth are they sing- [ Intlom: -It'* that new pants song. ■London Breeches Falling Dowa'” by the T. R. WINTER Where Good Clothes Cost Less StanfiMZ* P*ontan'* or Turnbull-. -CT UUm>- waar for Men and Boy* Grocery Merger Dropped M ,---- ----- - ----------------------------- BOARD-ROOM FACILITIES Our board-room is one of the best equipped in the city. A complete service is main­ tained direct with Toronto-Montreal-Ncw York markets. Quotations are always up-to-the- minute. The board is there to serve you. It is a pleasure to us to have you use it. KIPPEN, NEWTON & CO. MEMBERS OF MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS OF MONTREAL CURB MARKET Telephones, Metcalf 3454-3455-3456 372 RICHMOND STREET LONDON. ONT CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble. Stomach TrouMe. Kidney Trouoie. Lumbago, Sciatica, Gall Stones. Constipation, Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic), Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes. Mellitus. Catarrh. Diseases ol Women. Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R. Davia, Chiropractor and Druglert Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hoars —10-12 am.; 2-5 aad 7-8 pun. Fourteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. * . •» wZ/ When Ton Have a Sale VOU need not worry over your Sales ® Notes. This Bank will be glad to supply blank forms and look after the notes for you. We will notify the buyers of your stock .to pay their notes at our office, and Will deposit the payments to your account. The Royal Bank OF Canada Brancbra aho at BrwwnariUa and OtUrvflk TiDaocburf Branch Toronto. Nov. 9.—The announcement ited. had derided not to exercise their option to secure the controlling inter­ est in the Loblaw Groceterias Com- pany. Limited, was confirmed here to­day by W. J Pentland, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Domin­ ion Stores on his arrival from New York NOTICE TO CREDITORS lata of tho Townahip of Bayham la tU County of Elgin, Widow. Do- Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act. RS.O, 1914, Chap. 121. and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the Deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-sixth day of January, 1928, in the County of Elgin, are required on oe before the Twenty­ fifth day of November. AD. 1929. to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Admin­ istrator* of the Deceased, particular* of their claims, in writing, and the nature of the security, if any. held by And take notice that after last men­tioned date the Administrator* wft proceed to dutribute the assets o4 Dsceased, having regard only to clainw ol which they shall then have notice.WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Administrator J. nnJ^S.0"^ day of October. A.D. 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS UtaefPertBu^Co^af Elgia. c «”««. pursuant to^“*56 of the Trustee Act. JLS.a 1914. Chap. 121, and Amending Acts, that ail persons haring claim* against ••Ute oj Deceased, wbo died oe •bout.the Twenty-fifth day of May, 1929 in the County of Elgin, are re- ouired on or before November 2Sth A D 1929 to .end by post, or deliver to the undersigned, particular* of their claims m writing, and the nature of •wunty. if any, held by them. And take notice that after last men­tioned date the Administrator will nrn. ceed to distribute the assets of^de- wt^eAiavKnfl r£g,r?on,y 10 cUinu of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for Administrator, Dated at Tniwnburg7^^^ Railway Time Table ,w’ Sunday—leave* Sunday 8 ft) o'cWk f« St. Thomas and Detroit: Na 21 11-07 Smin No- 451 4 :11 P B^ior Spnngheld. Aylmer. St. Thoma, and ««*d 2:15 pjn.South—12:48 p.m. and 7.3/^ CN.R. DEPARTURES East and North ? Y. Station via ARRIVALS Wet At B. ft T. Station November 14 th, 1129 The Tillwnbarg New*Page ropped -ouncement it that the itores, Lim- Hing fetter­ ed here to- he Donrin- TOMS U. Loelwr. Wi<U«, Da- pursuant to Act. R5.0, imi against d. who died lixth \D 1929, to deliver to the the Admin- d. particular •ng, and the any. held by only to claim* N BROWN, tdmini.tratoes, •arg. Ont. ^this Seventh -DI TO RS —•v* Elgi-. n. pursuant to re Act, JLS.O. “*■?*»« AcU. claims against day of May. rJgin. are re­member 25th. •culars of their the nature of after last men- trator will pro- assets of de- nly to claims of e notice. AN BROWN, mnistratoe. •Usonburg. Ont. Oct. 23rd, 1929. •e Table »•: No. 10. 10.13 •-m.. for St. •»r7 day except • Ifl[o'clock for it: No. 23.11:07 <5.4:11 p«, foe St. Thomas and URE3 N«th | STROUDS | | Blue Marketeria | Ij * i - f The Service of Cleanliness The Service of Quality |l | .1 Are ju»t two of many features that go to make up the com- ■ plete food service that you. will always receive at this store. FRESH| SODAS 2^ 25c CATE ELI'S EGGWEAT Noodles 8c Pkg. ICING . SUGAR 3—25c ’ 1 CANNED Tomatoes Sira 2M 2for2$c R CANNED CORN Steaded Tin. | 2for25c SHAKER SALT 8c CHOICE PINK SALMON TaD Tm 1 17c PURE BULK ’ SOAP FLAKES 2 LBS 23c SWEET JUICY Oranges 25e A Dozen E E Don’t Wait For Cold Weather Have Your Broken Glass Replaced Now AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT Having installed an elec-^ trie grinding and polishing machine, we can give you prompt service. Drive your car'behind or-in front ^of the store and have that broken glass replaced while you wait. IE.-I® Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK RttallMASONIC BLOCK COAL Two ways to save coal; First, don’t burn it; second, close up all the openings and cracks by using weatherstrip in metal or felt. Window Glass, Putty, Roofing, Roofing Paint. Plastic Elastiguna for stopping leaks in roof and around chimneys. Save Coal By using Golden Glow gas heater*. They can be placed on the floor or in your fireplace. They are nice to look at and give jou plenty of heat. We haVe a very complete line of Wood Stores. Coal Oil and Elec­ tric Heaters. Banner Cook Stoves with the famous Quebe five-pots— the vary best proposition as a cooker and heater. ROSANNA The Women's Institute held evening and progressive crokim at the home of Mr. and M ... Kent on Wednesday evening. Nov. 6<h. About ninety were present. The even­ ing was spent in playing crokmole and music. The first prise winners of the crokinole were Miss Pearl Stover and Mr. Joseph Kent. The booby prize* went to Miss Hazel Turner and Mr. Donald Makin*. The musical part social Doris Makins and Mr. Lewie Slnden, and Miss Hazel Kent and Miss Makins; violin and piano duets by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bates. All the LANGTON Mrs. Hethemgtoo of Brownsville spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Grover William*. x Mr. and Mrs. William Davh and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kennedy and daughter, of Eden, spent Spnday with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Stewart. Last Sunday was a day of great very appropriate and helpful messages to very Urge congregations both night lunch was served*to the large gathering and everyone went to their respective home* after spending a very enjoyable evening. Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Kent for opening up their home for this occasion. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Stover and son. of the New Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller and children, Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent and Don- Till- Those who spent Thanksgiving with Ir. and Mrs. George Mdkins were Ir*. Beattie and son. Elmer, and Miss (evens, St Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. ecil Makins of Hamilton; Mr. and Ir*. G Whitcroft of Brownsville; Mr. ictor Makins and Mis* Clayton of Those who spent Thanksgiving with Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were, Mr. id Mrs. Charles Scott of Toronto, Ir. and Mrs. Roy Scott and son, shawa. Mrs. Lees <nd daughter Alma, Norwich. and Mr. and Mrs. L Hels- >n and datfthteta. Port Burwell. Misses Hazel and Beatrice Kent are ending a • week with relatives at uclph. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nobbs and..... - Mrs. strander of Tilltonburg were at iagara Fails on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest JuU visited ’r*. Bruce Manthc at Delhi on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. William Waring al- nded the training course in Norwich Miss Olive Gravill of London spent the holiday with her parents. Several from this road attended the commencement, exercises at Norwich on Friday evening. Mr. Archie Jrll is helping Mr. Brock Snell of Mount Elgin this week. Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waring were:— Mn. Elizabeth Waring, Mr. and Mrs. James Mott, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Haight and daughters, Anna and De­ borah, and Miss Pearl Beckett, all of Norwich. The Women’s Association of the Newark United church met at the home of Mrs. R. T. Gravill on Wedneseday last. Arrangements were made for the bazaar which’will be held in November the latter part of No­ vember. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheahan. in com­pany with Mrs. Sheahan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Oriel, and Mrs. Howell's brother, Mr. Secord of Ed- Xionton, spent Sunday afternoon in St. Thomas ‘ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Peter McNally were:-Mr. and Mr*. O. Eriach and Mr. Kendrick Mole* of Toronto. Mr. H. Dennis and Dr. and Mr*. Mole* and daughter. Norwich. The Adult Bible Class of the Newark United church held a Thanksgiving supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brace Williams of Fourth Concession on Tuesday evening. MILDALE Mr. Bruce Alexander and mother snd Mr*. Ecker visited in Tilltonburg on Sunday. The euchre dub was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scott on Wednesday night. During the even­ing Mr. Scott was presented with a lovely scarf from the club, it being hi* birthday. He was completely sur­ prised. but thanked thrpi in a few weD-cbosen words. _ Mr. and Mr*. H. . Buckbcrro and children are spending the holidays In Orion and Windsor. Mrs. P. !-a»enby and children left on Saturday to visit her parents near Alton for a couple of week*. Mr*. J. Siple* is spending the week­ end with relatives at Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Haylock and children and' Mr. and Mr*. James Moore of -Summerville visited at the home of B. D. Smith, Springford, on Sunday. Mr. Richard Brayley has purchased Mr. E. Bruce’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. A Bowerman spent the holiday at Oshawa. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Brown, on Nov. 7th. a son. imrie & McFarlane Martin-Seoour 109% Pur. Pabsts VaraUh.. for Ev.ry PurpoM HARDWARE CROCKERY GYPROC Makes Old Homes Young By nailing the smooch, rigid, fireproof Gyproc sheets right over the faded walls ana ceilings and then decorating, you ran make the oldest home look new and handsome. Lambden A GiUon Tillsonburg, Ont. rendered some solos and the dmir gave some excellent music. Jack Coleman spent Sunday at Mrs. Anscombe’s. Mr. ahd Mrs. Wm. Hemstreet of Hamilton spent the week-end and the holiday with relative* here and in Aylmer. Messrs. Gregory and Young of Mc­ Master University, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bristol \ Mr. Bristol and Mr*. Lickman spent a few day* last week with relatives in Brantford and Hamilton. Mrs. M. J. Hodson is spending a few week* with her daughter, Mr*. Bruce Mayo of Delhi Mr, and Mr*. Murray Abbott and son. Clarence, of Cultus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover WtDiaBS. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and family, Griffin's Corner, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister,. Mrs. (Rev. Saunders. The Ladies' Aid met with Mr*. Jenny on Friday afternoon for tea, with a large attendance. Mr. and Mr*. Lea Marshall and daughter, Jarvis, spent Sunday with relatives here. Eric Goffin is in Toronto under­ going art operation. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Willie Hodson of Port Stanley spent the week-end at hi* home here. Misses Kirk and Lane spent the week-end at their home* in Hamilton and Tillsonburg. GETTAS’ BIG CANDY SALE For One Week Only KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday morn­ ing. Mr*. Clarence Hahn is spending a ale of weeks with relative* at Strat- Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Matthew* and family spent Sunday at London. Mr*. Arvilla Stansell has gone to Buffalo to spend the winter with her son, E. K. Stansell, and wife. Mr. George Edmunds still continues very ill with no hope* for hi* recovery. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Priddle and family of St. Thomas spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr*. Willena Stansell and family of Tillsonburg spent Thanksgiving with Luella HazelL Da-th of Hwry Magwvo The death of Henry Maguire, which occurred at hi* home Saturday evening, removes one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of this com­ munity. He was in his 76th year and had been in poor health for some time but was only confined to his bed for a week. In politics he was a Conserva­ tive. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two laughters. Mrs. Harry< Ma nary of Mabee. and Mrs. Gordon Hazen. Fair Ground; also three brothers and two sisters: Ed., of Ayl­ mer. Alien of WaNaceburg, and Albert of South Middleton; Mr*. Joseph Col- bnson of Port Burwell and Mrs. Wes­ley McKoy of Mabee. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, the service at the house being conducted by Rev. Barberee. The pallbearer, were six nephews. Many beautiful floral offerings were received, and the large crowd in attendance at the last solemn rite* indicated the esteem in which he was held throughout the com- thernunity. Interment was made in Kinglake cemetery. SOUTH MIDDLETON ' No service in the United church Sunday., Nov. 17. Sunday school at 10 SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arthur tained company on Sunday. Mr. and Mr,. Frank Hussey. Brant­ ford. are »pending a few day* with relatives here. MP. and Mrs. Jim Eaton of Detroit spent a few day* at George Singer’s. Some from here attended the un­veiling of the Soldiers’ Memorial Monument at Tillsonburg on Monday Mr*. James Turnbull. Seaforth, spent Thanksgiving at Jack Turnbull’s. Mr*. Saloma Hussey ha. relume^ home after spending ■ couple of weeks with relatives at Northfield. The Misses Marv and Levora Bow­ man of Northfield spent couple of day* last week with Mr*. E. G Hussey. FAIR GROUND z ‘ Church services on Kinglake Circuit Sunday. Nov. 17th. will be as follows:— Kinglake: Sunday school, 10 axa.; Thanksgiving Armistice service at 11 enter- Thia ia the Biggest Candy Sale of Home-Made Candy wo ever offered in TiUaanbv*. Wo invite you to come, try and aee the delicious and guaranteed freak daOy^mad* candy and see beat special prices wo ever offered you. Look over the prices kelow they are ■masked SPECIALS for 1Sc SPECIAL 14c SPECIAL 14c SPECIAL lie Fra-<k Cra^ rag-Ur 23c-------------SPECIAL Uc Sp^Uk N-. 1 Salted P—wte. ragwkr Me --------------------------SPECIAL l»c He i*c Hiu-bugs, ragwUr 25c Horabound. rag-Ur 25c Pmi.I Brittle regular Me C-IUg. FMp, raguUr Me----------------SPECIAL X4e NMgat Rolla, rag-Ur Me..-------------SPECIAL 24c Buffalo 3olted rag^ar Mc^ SPECIAL 2*. MspU Wai—at F—dga, ragular 4*c- . SPECIAL Me SPECIAL SPECIAL Pa—ut Cocaanut Taffy, raguUr Nc. SPECIAL VaaflU Marsh-sallow, ragWar Me.—SPECIAL Toastad Marsh—sallow, ragula, Mc SPECIAL Pappanaiat Wafan. ragalar *..... SPECIAL Wi—targrran Wafer., ragvdar Me .SPECIAL Paa-ut Roll., regular Me..................SPECIAL Pwf-ctio. Chocolate^ ragukr Ke....SPECIAL 34c M^'a Beds. ragWar Me.-----------------SPECIAL Me After Dm— Mi-U, rag^ar Ma-------SPECIAL Ma Brazil Taffy. rag-Ur M< __________SPECIAL cad FUbcrt. razuUr Me........... SPECIAL Me Assorted N-ta. corarad with high grade Milk CTieralst., Barat AlmMd. Bran! a-d Touted FHberte. rag. Me....SPECIAL Me Maraeehi-o CUrvie. te bulk. regular M< __ _______________SPECIAL M« Try our Refreshments— Hot Lunches, Dinners and Suppers Oysters always fresh in stock, Sffc pint Gettas Home of Sweets and Lunch TILLSONBURG PHONE 12 and SO Get the Toronto Daily Star at 8 pun. GLEN MEYER Sunday visitor* at Eber Gale's were Spencer and Jennie Gale of Toronto, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sage and “ ton, and Mr*. Earle family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly of sonburg and Mrs. Fred William, ions ipent Sunday at Wm. Wittet's. Mr. and Mr*. Wilfred Nethercott and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly spent Thanksgiving at Ed. Kelly's. Wm. Reid and family visited at Quite a number from here attended the anniversary service* at Courtland United church dast Sunday. Mr. Wesley Moo- of Burk’s Fall, and Mr. Geo. Fisher of Tillsonburg were callers at John Fisher's last Thursday afternoon. Some of our young people attended the Thanksgiving rally which was held in the Baptist church at Boston, Ont., on Noy. 11th. Mr. Fred. Bradley, who is assisting Gordon Robertson with his z tobacco *tripping.^*pent the wegk-end at hi* Mrs. Clement of near Brantford, a former resident of South Middleton. has been renewing old acquaintances here and in Tillsonburg. Mr*. Cle­ ment. was known here as Rosetta Wallberg. Mr. and Mrs. John Birdsall attended the fifty-sixth anniversary of the wed­ ding of Mr. and Mr*. Blatsley Dean at the home of Mr. and Mr* M. Dean in Tillsonburg. pn Nov. 11th. Mr. Gordon Robertson and Miss Daisy Robertson spent the holiday at their hothv in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Luce of Straffordville are visiting with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hotchkiss.- Mr and Mr*. Harry Merrifield en­ tertained friend* from Hamilton ovei the holiday. Fairground: Sunday school, 2 p-m.; public worship, 3 p.m. Cultus: Sunday school. 10 a.m: evening wonhip conducted by Rev. J. G Knight of Straffordville at 7J0 A social evening, under the auspices of the Cultus Ladies' Aid. is being held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Smith on Wednesday evening, Nov, Thanksgiving and Armistice were -observed at Cultus ar ground on Sunday, Nov. 10th. Gerald, Hamil-McBride and Till- and Charles Foster’s on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Kelly and children spent the week-end in Tillsonburg. Mrs. R. G. Corman is improving slowly with careful nursing. Mbs Greta Meharg of Toronto is Spending the holidays with her parents here. Mr. George Edmond, is not enjoying Sgood health, his heart being the trouble now. Mrs. Charlie Spore Is able to be up again, after spending a week’s illness Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg HYMN Spirit of God I descend upon my heart'; ' Wean it from earth, through all it* pulses move; •Stoop to my weakness, mighty as Thou art. And make me love Thee as I ought to love. PRAYER Hear us. O Father of mercies, and extend Thy gqodnes, to all Thy chil­ dren who arc vexed by physical infirm­ ities. May the sense of thei^weakness lead them to lean upon Thy strength. Be their sure defence against the en­emy of their soul* and grant unto them the peace which is promised to those whose minds are stayed upon Thee. Help us all to lead our lives m Thy fear, and to Thy glory, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. SCRIPTURE man perish, yet the inward man is re­newed day by day." The familiar in­ addressed to a feeble old saint, who replied in words somewhat as follows: “I am very well, indeed, thank you. but this earthly house of mine gives every indication of falling soon, and then I .hall move to that permanent house, not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." Not long ago we went back to a former charge, and there met friends whom we had not seen for years. Some of them bore startling evidence of the perishing of the out­ ward man but we found them spiritu­ally bright, and alert, with faith and hope stronger than ever In touch wilh the Source of Eternal Life, the inward man is being renewed dav by in the experience of theday. iui apostle. MEDITATION 2 Cor. 4: 16: "Though our outward HYMN' Breathe on me. Breath of God. Fill me with life anew. That I may love what Thou dost And do what Thou wouldst da love. Mrs. R. G. Corman underwent a very serious operation oc Sunday. We are hoping for a very speedy recov- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris and Bobbie spent Sunday with Whit. Meharg and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sage and Gerald, David ManseO and Eha. Hamihon; Mr. Spencer Gale and Miss Jennie of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Braus, and Mrs. Earl McBride and family took dinner at G. Gale’s on Sunday- Mr and Mrs Will Reid and family spent Sunday at Charles Potter’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Kelly and Artie spent Sunday at Court land Services on Sunday are. Sunday evening. CRANBROOK Mrs. John Wentworth and sons. Ste­ vensville. ire spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sage. Mr. Robert Taylor spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs Orloff Edmossds at Glen Meyer. . Mrs. Charles Kenzlie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brough­ ton. • Mi«* Artie KeUy spent the week-end with her parents at Glen Meyer. Mr* Taylor of Tillsonburg caDcd on relatives in this vicinity one day re­ cently. Misses Jeanette Thompson of Kitch­ ener and Vida Eve*. Lynedoch. called on Miss Inez Byrd on Sunday. Mr Thoma* Russel has returned to his home at Danville. Virginia, after working in the tobacco for J. E. Mr. Percy Curtis spent a few days with friends at Owen Sound recently. WINTERS ' S. 3. N« 13 M. Ungdon spent Saturday at Till­ sonburg. sJames. Bobby and Mitse* Alma and Bertie Docker spent Sunday at Ma- bee’s Corners with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Curti*Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flshback and ton Ortna and Roy Ferguson of Wood- stock spent Monday with Mr. and Mr. H. H. Hawley. Harper Hawley spent Sunday at Langton.James Weir of Simcoe was calling on friends here last week. . Mr. James Davi* of Whitby is spend­ ing a few holidays with James Babbey.hlr*. E. Stewart and daughter Irvine, and grandsons, Richard Grady and Walter Stewart, of Niagara Fall*, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawley.John Babbey of Courtland spent Sunday at Ernest Docker’s. Arthur Magee u on the sick lilt. John" Davyet it improving his build­ ings with steel thingies on the barn. •\ FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF WINTER UNDERWEAR- PEN MAN’S MAKE—ALL WEIGHTS $1.95 to $4.95 a Suit HONESTLY FOLKS THESE MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. Men’s ._ $ 12.50 to $50.00 Boys’____$5.00 to $10.00 OVERCOATS $29.50 Pure Wool Sock*-------5 Pairs $1.00 A full range of M—> Bine SuiU, rvady-t-wmr. Men s black and white stripe suits with Tattersoll vest_..__ will enter the South Oxford Rural Hockey League this year. Alex. Rodgers TUlMMburtSlda Broadway. s Four The Tillsonburg News November 14th, 1929 ’s Institute Meetings Musicale Unveiling Ceremony of the Soldiers' Memorial Monument on Armistice Day Local Miscellany The October «>ci»l meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the borne of Mr. John Goodger. Harvey itrttt, with a large attendance. The prerident Mrs. W. J. Putman, pre.ided. with Mrs. GocBger at |he pano. the wreath for the Women. Ipstrtute on the Soldier.’ Monument on Armis­ tice Day. It was also decided to make the wreath, for the high school and duties committer was Reid, Mrs. J. J Wflkim.Miss Lee McCrae gave the report on the child welfare que.tionnaire which thh branch was a.ked to report on. The addre.. of the meeting was given by L C Ecker, superintendent of the Children s Shelter at Wood- Mock, on "Child Welfare." and m the course of hi. address he outlined the various act. pertaining to the welfare of women and children, and before eooclusxx! expressed a .trong dejire to see the formatiory of a pubbe health unit that would materially benefit con­ ditions in thia county. At the conclu»ion ol his addre.. a A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. F. W. Ravin, Simcoe strevt, on Saturday last Miss Dora McConnell held a musicak for her pupils and invited friends to share in the enjoyment of the occasion. Owing to the holiday .easoci, with its varied but it is hoped that no such difficulties may present themselves in the future. This was the first of a series of muskaks which Mus McConnell plans to bold diving the wiuter months, alternately at TIHsonburg and Aylmer. These are to assist her pupils in thei* musical education and to aid in fitting them to tike their place in the musical life of the community.To add to the enjoyment of the occa­ sion, Miss McConnell secured as. guest artist for the evening Mr. Jack LcFlair of Galt. He is the possessor of a rich bers as a branch would stand behmd with their personal efforts to help create such a public health unit. Mrs. Ecker alto spoke, thanking ’he ladies for their generous donation, from time to time and extended a hearty invita- tkm for aU the member, to attend the Ladies’ Auxiliary tea at the Shelter Friday afternoon.A delightful program, consisting of a recitation by Mis. Dorothy Norman; panied by Miss Helen Wildfang, and piano solo by Miss Lenora Stmon, *1T»hDCmee'tmgC^»eing the birthday party, the collection was a generous one, as each member gave a cent for each year she was old. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the ho.te.., to Mr. and Mrs Ecker and to all other, who contributed toward. such a splendid meeting. The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute was held in the Library Hall. Tuesday atfernoon. Nov. 12. with the president. Mrs. W. J. Putman, in the chair. The meeting opened with the Ode and Motto, and Mrs. C E. Imrie presided at the piano. The roll call was answered-by giving the name of a Canadian General in the Great War. A standing vote of sympathy was ex- Psed to the family ol the Ute Mrs. L Lindsay, as Mrs. Lindsay was a valued member of the branch and was present at the last meeting. A very interesting item on the pro- Natrin Induus." Mus McCrae gave lions of the Indian Fair recently held at Oshwegcn. A hearty vote of thanks wa. ex­ pressed for these delightful numbers. Thishranch decided to make its con­tribution toward, the placing of Mfs. Geo Edwards’ name on the book. "Great Women of Canada? as Mrs. : audience. Owing to sickness, the so- ; prano soloist expected was ufiable to ’ make her appearance, and Mr. LaFlair generously added another group of soags to his original program. Following is the program for the , evening:'“Minuet in G"-by Bach and “L’Avalanche” by Hejier. played by Master Fred Emmons; the Scale of D. “Brother John" and a waltz, played by little Mary EmmonXMiss Mary Mitchell gave a concise account of the life of Bach, and Mr. La Flair favoured with a group of Bach selection. "Uft Up Your Heads on High' and "O Parad.sc of Souls. Miss Kathleen Mitchell followed with two piano numbers: “Sollugitto" by Bach, and “Doll Dance” by Mercadcn- to. Muriel Carter played “There Was an Old Woman" and “Hop, Hop, Hop ’ Kathleen Whhstone played “Susie. Little Susie” and “Vacation Days," fol­ lowed by a duet by Kathleen and her sister. Miss Lena Whrtstone. Erma Carter then gave two numbers: “Old Mother Hubbard" and "A Uttk Tune " A group of piano solos by Miss Mar­ jory Watterworth followed: “Minuet in G. No 2" by Bach, and “Intermezzo Caprice" by Duval i A most interesting and delightful address was given by Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, as she spoke of Buchs works and their importance tn the training of a musician.Mr. LaFlair gave another group of songs: "The Wind on the Heath" and “Where My Caravan Has Rested, both by Lohr. Miss Lena Whitstone followed »tfh ."Twelve Uttle Preludes and -Fugue No. F by Bach and ^’ill O’ the Wisp" by WoUenkaupt. Then Miss Nellie Ravin played “April Showers” and “By the Brookside. Tempered Clavichord. Vol I, and a brilliant Etude by Czerny. Another group of solos was given by Mus Eliza­beth Mitehdl: Fugue V. from Bach s Well-Tcsnpcred Clavichord Vol L. and another brilliant Etude, by Czerny. To complete the program Mr. gave another group of songs: Litt Thine Eyes" by Logan “Kashmir! « Song" by Friden. and a request num- ber/" Because,- by D-HardekX.The National Anthem closed the evening’s enjoyment. Photo by E.JI Pettifer. Clocks and watches repaired at Devlin’s Repair Shop. Coming to the Star Theatre. Dcctm-- ’ ' Corinne Griffith in "The Personal Greeting Cards, 12.differ- it cards, cadi printed with your name Hi address. SlSO-The E. F. Dans The War Dead Honored (Continued from Page 1) beautiful a memorial. This was a day of memories and memorials, commem- and addressing the large gathering. The guard of honour was supplied by the Norfolk Regiment of Canada, whose headquarters is Simcoe. Ontario, by kind permission of Lieut.-Col. W. L. Heath, V.D., and commanded by Major Sandford English. Lieut.-Col Heath in a short address expressed his pleasure at being present and how honoured the Norfolk Regiment was in being fisked to provide the guard of honour. The placing of the wreaths at the foot of the monument brought this most interesting ceremony to a fitting dose. The following wreaths were offered:— A. E. Raynes, fit behalf of the town council war. While they were not unmindful of those who had returned, their upper­ most thoughts were of those who did not return, and in whose memory this monument was erected The great aim of the people now is to bring about perpetual peace, when nation shall not lift the sword against nation. Col D. M. Sutherland of Woodstock, who was the commander of the 71st battalion. wur.Jhc next speaker, and The Tillsoaburg branch of the Cana- after expressing his pleasure at being •K— T —' - present on the important occasion, and congr«tulaing the community and the Lions Club on the erection of so fine and fitting a memorial to those who had paid the supreme sacrifice in Flan­ ders Fields, he delivered a most ap­ propriate address, reminiscent of the armistice and conditions during the great war, which was the greatest and most terrible in the world's history. Mayor Weston expressed his appre­ ciation and gratitude to the two kpeak- ers for their kindness in being present The Lion. Club. Col. Sutherland in behalf of Wood- stock. Norfolk Regiment of Canada, de­ported by Lieut.-CoL Heath. St. Thomas branch Canadian Legion. Ingersoll Legion. Woodstock Regiment. Daughters of the Empire. Georgina Williams, daughter of George Williams, who went overseas with the 71st battalion, and Maud Passing of Chas. Ashdown Norfolk B.Y.P.U. Fall Rally DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill Will be running TUESDAYS, FR1. DAYS and SATURDAYS. A number of oak barrels for sale. Beavis, whose father was in the Im- penal army, presented the'wreath in behalf of the public school. Margaret Davidson, daughter of Thomas Davidson, also of the 71st battalion, presented the wreath in behalf of the high school The Women's Institute The Young Peopte of St. Paul. Unit­ ed ChurcK Private wreath, were placed by The­ odore Young, Mr.. Je«»e Fair., Fred. Fair.^Stephen Scott and Reg. J. On the face of the monument, which t. a beautiful column 19 feet in height, of light gray La Ca»se granite, pro­ duced in Beebe. Quebec, i. in sen bed honor of those who served in the great war.” On the sides of the column are the great battles —HOI 70; Paschen- dale; Amiens; Cambria; Mons; Ypres; Festubcrt; Sanctuary Wood; Mount Sorrel: Somme; Vimy. Ou the rear face the following wurds are in­ scribed:—“All’s well for over there among_ hi. peers, a happy warrior is beautifully fllum- inated at night by the kindness of the Public Utilities Comm in ion Died Women’s Institute of Western Ontario for the past 15 years, and the conven­ tion last week retired. At the social meeting on Nov. 25. to be held at the home of Mis. McCrae. Usgar avenue, there will be a sale of articles, and each member is asked to donate something made from a yard of factory cotton. There will also be a debate. “Resolved. That riche, are a greater source of unhappiness than poverty," by Mitt Stronach and Mrs. Riddell. The fpllowing committees were ap­ pointed—Program. Mrs W. J. Putman and Mr. P B. Neale; rocul Mrs. J. Goodger, Mrs. C. E. Imrie and Miss Stronach. The meeting dosed with the ing of the National Anthem. Clark—Strove to a took sing- In Memoriam ofMcNABB— In losing memory Albert McNabb. w1»o passed away three years ago today. November 9. I926.What would we give your hand to clasp,Your patient face to sec;To hear your voice aad see your smik. As in the days that used to be. —Sadly missed by his wife, sons and daughters. A marriage ol special interest number of Tillsonburg people place at the home of Mr. and Smart. Ingersoll. Thursday evening. Nov. 7th. when Miss Ida With Strove became the wife of Mr. Hercules Nelson Clark, both of Tillsonburg. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Albert Carr.The young coupk were accompanied by Miss Irene Ball and Mr. Lewi• Harold Weeks, who acted as bndes- maid and groomsman. The bride, who looked very charming in her wedding •own and carried a lovely bouquet, wa. given away by Mr. Smart. After the ceremony Mrs. Smart served a sumptuous wedding repa.t to ’he assembled wedding guests during which the toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Rev. Albert Carr, and responded to by the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Clark returned to their business until Saturday night, when they kft on a motor trip to Detroit On I heir return they will make their home on Pearl street. I ill- sonburg. Their friends wish them much joy in their new life. Shedden citizens are showing gtea- interest in special services being con­ ducted by Rev. J. B. Silcox. Many friends in Ingersoll and vicini­ ty were shocked to learn of the-un­ timely passing of Charles B. Ashdown, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ash­ down. Merritt street, last Thursday morning. He had been in his usual health until a few days ago. when death came unexpectedly on Thursday morning, following a serious operation at the Alexandra Hospital, where he had been for the previous nine day». The late Mr. Ashdown was born in Ingersoll and had resided there con­ tinuously until about six years ago. during which time he had lived in London. He was for some time on the staff of the Ingersoll branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, and was conneitcd with the brench of this bank at Mount Elgin. He was a memwr of the Ingersoll Baptist church and a regular attendant at the church servi­ ces. He had also taken an active part in the work of the Young People's Union of the church. His uniform courtesy and quiet, unassuming disposi­ tion had made for him many warm friends He was 28 years old and is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashdown. St. Thomas electors arc talking about new members for both the City Council and Beard of Education* A higher milk price is unlikely in ’Kitchener till the rate dispute is ended It’s Men’s Week at Harris Men’s Wear Store Fine Wool Over­ coats in all favored models. Keen Ul­ sters, Raglans, Tu­ bulars, $25.00 types for Single and Double- Breasted Suits of Swagger Cut. Solid or Pattern Wool Weaves. Only Despite the heavy rains on Friday night, about 250 B.YJ*.U.pers motored to Langton Baptist church to attend the annual Norfolk B. Y. P. U. fall rally. Young people were there from nearly every union H the county, and al) enjoyed them.ehe- thoroughly. The presid .-nt. Rev. S. D. France, occupied the chair. Mr. Habermthl of Court land led in a mo.t interesting song service, followed by a devotional period taken by Pastor J. A. Suggitt of Walsh. Mrs. (Dr.) Nicholson of Langton then favored with a delightful solo. Many helpful suggestions were given from the superintendents of bible readers, sacred literature and junior depart­ments. A very interesting report was given of Camp Suntosham that was held at Port Dover last summer, by Bruce Wallace, Simcoe; Dalton French. Eden and Miss Eva Morris. Delhi The re­ port of the nominating committee was brought by Miss Helen Crabb, Simcoe, and the following officers were elected for the coming year:— » Honorary president — Rev. S. D France. Eden. President—Rev. Charles Saunders. Lannon. Vice-persident—Mr. Delos Renner. Villa Nova. — * Secretary-treasurer — Miss Ailcen Youmans. Bloomsburg. Superintendents of departments— Bible r eaders. Miss Dorothy Bot- wright. Selkirk; sacred literature. Miss Dorothy ■Spencer, Delhi; mission­ ary. Miss Clara Culver, Waterford; tiethers, Mrs. Lome Alton, Eden; junior. Miss Helen Crabb, Simcoe. Following these reports a duct was well rendered by Misses Clara Ma bee and Dorothy Ansctimbe of Langton. A most inspiring address was given S Rev. George A. McLean of Toronto. subject being "Josepb-His Charac- ter Building- Just as Joseph's charac­ ter was true, strong, and courageous, so can each of us develop better char­acter* by the study of God’s word and following the dictates of the indwelling Holy Spirit. Following was a very appropriate ioIo by Mr. Habcrmehl. and Rev. F. H. Wentworth of Simcoe pronounced the benediction. LINDSAY—In TilBbnburg, on Sunday, November 10. 1929. Nellie May Rus- ling. beloved wife of W. L Lindsay, in her 48th year. MAGUIRE—In Houghton, on Satur­ day, November 9. 1929, Henry B. Maguire, in his 76th year. FRENCH—In Eden, on Wednmday. November 13, 1929, Julia, relict of the late Thomas French, in her 85th year. The funeral will meet at the home of her son. George French, on Friday. November 15. at 130 pm. thence to Eden Baptist church for service. In­ terment in the Eden cemetery. SMITH—In Tillsonburg, on Wednes­ day. November 13. 1929. Rachel E. Smith, relict of the Ute Charles Smith, in her 77th year. The funeral will meet at her lair residence. Port Burwell, on Friday. November 15. at 230 p m., for service. Interment jn St. Luke’s cemetery, Vienna. Tillsonburg Scouts' Investiture Ceremony Orf Friday evening Scoutmaster Rev E. E. Long and members of Troop No. I, Tillsonburg Boy Scouts, of Avondale United church, were the guests of Scoutmaster W. H Gibson. Boy Scout, and Wolf Cub. of Troop No. 3, Till- sooburg. The troop, formed in patrol columns and were welcomed by Scoutmaster Gib»on Then the troop, formed the regulation "horschoc' for the break­ing of the flag. After several games had been played the investiture ceremony wa. conduct­ ed. Scoutmaster Long and Gibson in­ vesting Cubmaster Milton McNeke and Assistant Cubmaster Jack Atkin- ion, of St. Pauls Cubs, into office. Cubmaster MeNcice and Assistant kmson invested eight Cub. for tender lest. Game, occupied hour until lunch was served and closing exercises conducted. In Memoriam At- the the McEOWN—|n loving memory of my dear husband. Eugene D. McEown, who was called home Nov. 16. 1926. $18-50 $18'50- and $12-95 All-wool Navy Blue Serge, Saturday Special $21-50 Men's Fine Shirts, attached collars all patterns, Saturday special $1.00 Fine Dress Shoes...........................$2.98 •nd ....................................................UN Men’s Wool Windbreakers. . .$2,98 Boys’ Wool Windbreakers ... $2.25 Harris’ Men’s Wear Store • TILLSONBURGBroadway Street Phono 417 Couple Wed Sixty Years Brantford, Nov. I.—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jull Maple avenue. Burford, cele­ brated their diamond wedding anniver­ sary at their home, the bride of sixty Bfr*. l»«ing been Miss Jane inskel Brant county pioneer. Sixty years of uscful.activities both for home and church were marked by this con­jugal union. Eleven children, eight of whom are living, _ blessed the union. Among the large family is Dr. A. Jull, senior husbandman bureau o’ USA. at pastors of Burford Methodist now United church, Rev. Wray Smith of Brantford, and Rev. Henry Caldwell of Umehousc. near Georgetown, were present Relatives were present from Norwich. Springford. Braflchtoa and Brantford, and residents of Burtord in numtiers called and congratulated the guests of honor/ Flftwers. roses, silver and -gold gifts and cards were evi­dences of the deem in which the re­ cipients arc held. Two hearts now are lonely and sad; When God took from us three years •go. . A loving husband and DadGod only knows how we miss him. And the pain he so sikntly boee; At times our hearts come near break- • ing. And we long for him back once more Morley -.................................of the 4 poultry industry of the W'ashingftm. D.G Former church.• Smith near Georgetown, were Real Dad. true hu.band always, To all who knew him a friend. -Sadly missed by wife and daughter Elaine. x Moth Plane at Rupert House Dr. and Mr». Reid from their son. Dr. George Reid, who is a pilot with the Provincial Air Service at Renii Lake :— Rupert House, Oct. 5. "TH. Dear Mother:—Here we are at Ru­ pert House, on James Bay Mr. Max­well and I flew in here with the Anglican missionary and his wife. Mr and Mrs. Morrow. We first took them to Moose Factory, then went back to Reme for another passenger foe Moose A perceptible decrease is shown in the number of building permits applied foe lately in Kitchener _______________ _______________ Blasting operatrios are now being and then picked them up again, carneil Ml in excavating the founds- so m to here. We are just leavinglor Gait’s ne wthcatre. idriion. were found still abk agara-on-the-Lahe this week. foe Moose. This is the first time a moth plane has been at this slaiion of the Hudson Bay Co’y. ’ Co. Lindsey’s brown bread has the nutn- ment of the whole of the wheat for it is a whole wheat bread. 10c wrapped. Try it. -Lindsey’s Bakery. Select now for Christmas-Cigarette Cases and Lighters. Billfolds, Key Cases and other pieces of fine English leather.—The E F. Davis Co. Mr. W. Barlow suffered the loss of • valuable horse on Wednesday morning last, which slipped on the wet pave­ ment and fell, breaking Its leg. The entire plan of seats for the High School commencement exercises tomorrow night has been sold out. and standing room only will be the resort. Those desfcing to accompany the l.isgxr Encampment Patriarchal De­ gree team to Aylmer on Monday eve­ ning will kindly notify Patnarch Geo. Clark. C. H. Parker is paying highest mar­ ket prices for hogs, cattle and veals. If you have anything to offer, phone 20*. Shipping GK.lt each Wednes­ day. Don’t fail to visit our stbve depart­ ment (upstairs) when needing any kind of a stove. We have a large assort­ ment and the prices are right—Tor­ rens’ Hardware. * A Conservative smoker concert will be held In (he council chamber this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock.’ Be­ sides a musical program there will be addresses by A A Ingram of St Thomas and James Pullin. During the month of October sales ol Rogers Radio at retail value almost reached the astounding total ol two million dollars. A demonstration will convince you that you also should buy a Rogers.—Torrens’ Hardware. Call in and see our large stock of stamped goods, which includes laundry bMX- shoe bags aprons, runners, cushion tops, towels and women s flan­ nelette nightgowns. For Saturday only, a limited number of pillowcases, stamped and hemstitched, for 95c the On Hallowe en about a dozen or more of mischievous lads smashed every light of glass in H. McNiven's warehouse, adjacent to the C. N. R. on Bidwell street. While no one ob­ jects to the kids" having all the fun they can get, yet when it comes to wilful damage of property one must draw the line. We understand that the identity of the boys has been discovered and they will be called upon to pay foe their "ftm." Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. A. Dare wish to ex­ press their thanks to the nurses and doctors at the Soldiers' Memorial Hos­ pital for their terrier care of the lat­ ter's sister, Mrs. G L Langfield, also Rev. Mr. Carr, friends and neighbors lor their kind sympathy, and for floral tributes and cars loaned for the funeral In the Spring take your ^tip from asparagus In the Fall lake a tip from us Wilkrd Batteries for Fall and Spring GRAY’S Battery and Generator Shop Across from Stedclbauer’s Garage. ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL Phone 2M r 2 FOR SALE 1 black mare, about 1100 lbs. 1 gray marc, weight 1350. 1 road mare and colt 1 Ford coupe 1 new Model A Ford sedan 1 1928 Chevrolet ton truck 1927 Ford touring A bicycle Dodge coupe, 192* Studebaker coupe, 1924 Good SingU Harner Arch-axle Sted-tired Buggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt ? PUexeZM BOARDERS WANTED Alvin Essekine, last boose on Lis gar Avenue north. FDR SALE Good collie pups. Apply Frank Tapp, 39 Tillson Ave. FOR SALE Ford coupe, in first-class condition.— Apply Dr. R. Davis. WANTED To rent. 150 to 200 acre farm.—Apply at Rohrer Bros. Garage. FOR SALE oak dining table. 1 oak library table. -Apply W. N. Bum, phone 272. FOR SALE Cord wood Apply John Oldridge. R. R. I. Ostrander, phone 632 r 4. FOR SALE Farm, 97 acres. Good dairy farm. Apply D. B. Jones. R. R. 4, Tillson- h“'K _______________ FOR RENT To small family, house on Hale street. . Possession at once. Apply R F. Wil­ liams. TO RENT Modern house to rent, furnished or un­ furnished.—W. N. Fisher, Harvey street. ONIONS FOR SALE Choice winter onions. Yellow Globe Denvers.—T. W. Stroud, Springford,, phone 625 r 12 FOR RENT House on Victoria street. Possession Nov. 1st. Apply to J. Honsberger, In­ gersoll. Box 706 TO RENT House on Bear street, just off Bidwell,. 8-room house with bath complete.— 6pply H. C Buchner.______________ FOR SALE Furniture of all kinds and stoves, wash- a machines and baby buggies.—Apply n McNally, Harvey street FOR SALE Good 50-acre farm or exchange for house in town. Corner Jackson Road and Talbot street—E Leslie._________ GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorized issuer for TiHsonburg and district.—A M. HARE.______________ FOR SALE 20 Barred Rock pullets; I cream sep­ arator; I gas heater; 1 box stove; 1 fall leaf table.—Gen A. Slaght, Bid- well street.~~ TO RENT 100-acre farm, good soil and buildings, never failing supply of water, close to village and cheese factory. Apply Box APPLES FOR SALE Hand-picked, well sprayed, winter varieties, government inspected, 50c ■ bushel and up—Edward Sandham, phone 639 r 15 WANTED Cattle, hogs and calves, highest price paid, fair dealing and honest weight Ship every week C.N.R. yards.—W. Q Burn, phone 546. RADIO FOR SALE Very selective set, cost over $100.00. Will sell complete for $7500. Arrange foe demonstration Phone 128. E.F. Davis. Bidwell street. WANTED Cook general, and housekeeper, for private home. Toronto. Wages satis­ factory. Transportation to Toronto paid. Enquire at News Office. SPORTSMEN Game heads and rugs arc your great reminders and proof of the hunt. Have them preserved—Chas. F. LaUy, Taxi­ dermist. Harris street. Tillsonburg. CATCHING FOXE3 1 catch from 45 to 60 foxes m from 4 to 5 weeks' tune. Can teach any reader of this paper how to get them. Write , for particulars. W. A. Hadley. Stan* FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimens­ ions 21*24 ft. Lumber would be suit­ able for building tobacco kiln. Price $100 Apply (, D. Tillson. South Broadway. Phone 16. WANTED £■*** deafon cal,e» 6$ pounds or over, $100 each at my barn From 50 to 65 phone Tillsonburg Central. FARM FOR SALE M « «"• 2. South, Talbot Road, consitmg of 100 acrt5 more or les. atout 25 acres of good tr- ,.*-•5? Un,d,’ e‘,a,f ’he tat. William H. Ryan—Apply to Mrr Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Till^burg- FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres. 4 miles south of Tillsonburg and 2 miles west of Courtland, with a barn cement silo. milk house. a well •nd hog pen. all in .Md condition. MALE HELP WANTED Smart man. accustomed to meeting People, to secure orders for listed“d ,?dm,nal Prom.- E'K "''""T- *•; 0 FARM FOR SALE Elute of the late George Simmons. 50 bS’k^u-Sl.50 *".** *ou,h ol Tai- bimmons, Tillsonburg R. R 6Simmons. TiD^bu^R. rT " HOUSE FOR SALE This* h^e10CVi00 T Bid-n Mr«‘- MZ9 Better Value in Fur-Trimmed Coats Fine Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Coats Only $29.50 Stylish coats of high grade broadcloth, adaptations of the lateat New York models, and trimmed with finest French Beaver, Opossum, Imperial Mink, Caracul and Muskrat. Rich shades of brown, blue, , green, red and black. Sizes 13 to 20 years and 36 to 46. All handsomely lined and interlined. These are better coats than we sold last season at ten dollars more, and the styles are much smarter. Very exceptional value, $29.50. ^Special Fur-Trimmed Coats Prioed at $18.50 A wonderful showing for those who have not purchased their new winter coat. Dress coats in Broadcloth with shawl or crush collars and cuffs of Opossum, Chinese Wolf, Caracul, Mendosa Beaver and Thibctine, also a few Chinchilla smartly fur trimmed. All are well lined and interlined. Shades include navy, monette blue, red, sand, brown, green, beige and black. Sizes include 13 to 20 years and a few 38 to 49. Every coat worth dollars more. Special sale price, $18.50. ' Harvey <LE low Globe Springford,. Smart Fur-Trimmed Coats for Girls Newest Styles $9.75 New coats of high grade Kashana with full collar apd cuffs of wolf mandel for misses 7 to 14 years. Warmly lined and shades .include red, mid blue, brown and green. At only $9.75. Kiddies9 Fur-Trimmed Coats Special $5.95—$6.95 Remarkable value in th$se kiddies' warm winter coats. Smart fur collars or collars and cuffs on kashana,, velour and chinchilla. Many of these are wool lined. Shades include red, sand, blue and green..^ Sizes 2 to 6 years, $5.95 to $6.95; sizes 7 to 14 years, $835 to $1536. Possession berger, In- off BidwelL- complete.— New Rayon Jersey Bloomers . $1.00 New delustrcd rayon bloomers, a fabric that ha* the appearance of ttove silk but tbe wearing qualities of good rayon, smartly tailored with applique of contrasting color. Bloomer and bobette styles, all sues, all new shades including r«d and black, navy and sun-tan, and lingerie shades. A wonderful bloomer at 81M. New Rayon Jersey Slips Made with Built Up Shoulder $1.95 New range of costume slips, with shaped tops that stay in See on shoulders, silk braid trim, shadow-proof hems, ck, white and colors, small, medium and large sizes. Special fl35. New Silk and Wool Sweaters $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 Just Unpacked, lovely new sweaters in all wool and silk and wool, small collars and cardigan styles, pretty shades, in­ cluding sand, mauve, poudre, brown, green and black, sizes 34 to 48. Excellent values at$235» $335, $435. itoves.wash- gies—Apply Slight. Bid- nd buildings, «ter, dose to Apply Box ! “Kenwood” the Blanket De Luxe All Wool Pre-Shrunk THE STANDARD OF QUALITY You will never regret buying a Ken­ wood blanket. Made of the finest quality wool, pre-shrunk to stand washing without, shrinking. Soft, fleecy. Tight and warm and with care toll always stay that way. Come in a range of beautiful pastel shades of rose, green, blue, mauve, gold and canifL Satin-bound ends. Sizes 60 x 84 inches. $930. Our Three Big Pure Silk Hosiery Specials $139—Ladies’ pure thread silk, full fashioned hosiery, every pair perfect, full length, silk to the lisle top. All the new autumn shades. These stockings were made especially for the North­ way stores and are the finest in the trade at >1.00. >1.39 A medium heavy weight, pure thread silk full fashioned hose that has made hundreds of friends for our hosiery department. All perfect and first quality. AU sizes and all colors. $139. $1-59—A good heavy service weight, pdre thread silk, full fashioned h6se, made especially for our stores. All perfect, all colors, all sizes, equal to many $2.00 stockings. Special $139. ALE yed. winter •ccted, 50c a §andham. higheit price neat weight. ardi-W. C. ALE over $100.00. >03. Arrange»e 128. E F. Motor Rugs $1.95 This is one of the most useful rugs we have ever sold and the best valufl. Comes in nice plaid patterns and has fringed ends. Useful as motor or sofa rug, extra bed cover or as a warm wrap. Grey All-Wool Blankets, Extra Special $5.95 Pair All wool, each blanket finished separately. Size 62x80. Medium silver grey shade. Heavy quality, warm and long wearing. Floor Covering Specials New Dominion Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, Extra Heavy, $3.80 Per Yard xkeeper, for Wage* aatn- to Toronto Hfice. Lilly, Taxi* Isonburg. XE5 » in from 4 to :h any reader them. Write . Hadley, Stan- dition. dimen- would be suit- o kiln. Price iH*on. South -------Lovely Plaid Blankets in cotton and wool mixture, large size, 70 x 80, with sateen bound ends. Rose, gold, blue, mauve or grey. $539 a pair. | -------Heavy Union Blankets—All white, size 68x86, each blanket finished sep­ arately, a splendid, serviceable, warm blanket pt a low price. $6.95 pair. -------Fine AD Wool Scotch Blankets—This is a very fine quality blanket im­ ported direct from the Scotch woollen mills. If you are looking for a real high grade blanket you will be delighted with this one. $1130 a pair. --------Heavy Heather Brown Blankets in single bed size' only. A good ser- y, viceable knockabout blanket at a very low price. $135 pair. --------Down Comforters Reduced. Buy your down comforters dow at these special sale prices:— $6.95 comforters for . $7.95 comforters for . $13.50 comforters for $15.00 comforters' for $21.50 comforters for $22.50 comforters for Silk and Wool Hose 75c Pair Fresh, new silk and wool hose for ladies, sub-standards of a much higher priced line. They are a Penman product, which insure* good quality. Shown in all the new autumn shade*. Very exceptional value. 75c. Sylvatex Gloves $1.25 Syhratex washable gloves have all the ( appearance and good wearing qualities of heaviest und* or over, •rom 50 to 65 er 50 pound*, * Mt. Elgin. ALE of the 1st. •ply to Mn •onburg. RENT >f Tiihonbarg rtland, with a bouse, a well «od condition. Mr*. Frei ANTED to meeting er* for luted will be given late age, cx- rence*. P. O. Great Overcoat Values 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. Perfect fitting, sizes include 30 to 36. A smart young man’s coat at $835. Tweed Coats $15.00 Coats made especially for the high school boy or the college lad who wears 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. Ex­ cept ionaB^staart. In sizes 33, 34 and 35. Very 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 backs. Just the coat for the younger man Who wants some snap in his over­ coat. Sizes 35 to 40. $1730. Coats for Boys $3.95 A warm coat for boys 5 to 8 year* 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 $335. Boys9 Dandy Coats $7.50 They arc made of a heavv coating tweed that will give wonderful satisfaction and are very attractive in style and pattern of doth. They are made double breasted and half-belted and look just like Dad’s ^ogt. Sizes 6 to 10 $736. Bed Sheets and Pillow Cases ------S^d72 x'% '’sist n“dC W'th *ide h'm end,> *°fl “nd fre' ,,O“ d,e““* ------««’*’ ha’c neat appearance Hemstitched finuh. Sue 72 x 90. $U4 pair. ------of ^uaHty cotton. Made with hemstitched finish. Sue 81 x 90 Priced at $X2S pair. ish. 75c pair. 635 10.90 1135 1730 . 1830 T/2 x 9 Ft. Feltol Rugs $4.95 Useful bedroom or living 'room rugs at a very low price.. Come in a variety of patterns in pretty colors. 7% x 9 ft. $435 each. 4!/2 x 9 Ft. Congoleum Runners $3.39 Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, useful for halls, small bedrooms or living room. First quality goods, nice patterns and colors. Buy Your Kitchen Cabinet Now-------------- During the Sale You Get These Groceries FREE. big range of fancy backs and novelty cuff*. All the new lovely Autumn shades, all stylei. One prsce. 8JZ5. Linen Table Cloths Irish linen table cloths at re­ markably low price*. Some have very flight defect* which can easily be mended and you enioy a very fine saving in the price. P* . n?n<L2 . yard ,ize*' Pure Bleach and priced at SZSS to JIM. Fine Fingering Yam 20c a Ball AB the ladies have gone a-knit- ting and the popular Afghan u coming into its own. Fine wools properly blended in color are required foe this, and we have just placed a full range in stock. One ounce balls, »c. Stampel Pillow Slips Colored stamped pillow cases, all hemstitched, some, are solid color while other* are white with colored end*. Shade* of rose and buttercup. Priced at 81.75 .nd Dress Flannels 75c Nothing nicer for a warm «ch pair only SIM Big Shipment of Windbreakers for Men and Boys We have just received a large shipment of men'* and boys’ plaid windbreakew. These are made of .upcrior quality wool cloth, and in splend.d color. ------Men's in extra specul quality at All Felt Mattress $5.95 BETTER-THAN- EVER VALUE I’uquoti.uiai.ly tin- k>( value we have ' r •. <.| mattresses. Wc! felt. guaranteed ‘ •'«»<! -uh good quality ticking and finished with roll edges. Extra SpodaL $535. \ THE ALGOMA REAL VALUE $37.50 From the Best Known Canadian Manufacturers —St- CharU. v*por*ta<l Milk -Egg-OJUkfaw Po.d.. -GatUli’. E„w^t Noedia*Dalton'. French Drip Coffw —Dalton's Grap. Marmalade -Dalton. Maraschino Ch.rri..— Eaiifir. t Short.n.n, —Johnaon’i “ — —Johnson’. —Jahnaon'i-Monarch Pastry FUor -Snag Hand Claan... -Latbar-O Toil.t Soap —Chris tia’s Soda. thing Cloth* -J-lk -Liait Stank' —Charm—Rowntraa'* Cocoa. -Salad. Tea — Muff.u-WUd~/ ladaaad Salt — Robin Hood Oat* THE BRANT THIS BEAUTY $40.00 HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU WANTED A KITCHEN CABINET BY RUDDY? Now is the time to get it all ready stocked with groceries of national reputation to the value of over $7.00. Think of the steps it will save you in theAitchen, think of the satisfaction of having everything where you want it. Kitchen Cabinets by Ruddy are made of everlasting materials on the principle* of modern household science. They have all sort* of room foe groceries, pots, chinaware, linen and silverware. Their porcelain tops are splendid tables and are easy to keep spic and span. .Flour bins, sugar tins and spice jars are all within easy reach and by simply pulling the drawer the clbinet is closed and protects the contents when not in use. , K Kitchen Cabinet by Ruddy is a compact littlt it ends the drudgery of cookrag .nd will last a lifetime. Take advantage of this offer today and cook the delightful Ruddy way. nel. This line comes JI inches wide, in all the pretty colors, is a better cloth .than the one we formerly sold at a dollar Special Children's Bloomera 50c Very warm and comfy with little f. — . 2. . a t a girl* 4 to 14 years, great value, all sizes. Me. Pyjama Cloths 35c Nothing better than William Hollins English-made pyjama cloths. Pretty stripe* that are so attractive, and plain doth* such a* Rose. Peach. Yellow and Lavender. 13 inches and Z5 inches wide, at 35c and 3S< Boys’ Wool Pullovers These boy*’ wool pullover* are finding ready ssk becau.e of their value and the comfort they bring. Fine wool, in ahade* of navy, *and. red and grey. Sixes 22 to JO Mt. Ladies' Bloomers Special 69 Ladies’ warm knitv bloomer* at a great n Finest cotton knit • fleece imide, making i warm yet not at all b tractive cream shade. i tic band*. Small. me fleecy sis i very Seamless Axminster Rugs Specially Priced Heavy quality seamless Axmin­ ster rugsTh a splendid design and beautiful rich coloring, in five sizes: 6 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.......$1930 6 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft--------------2139 9 ft. x 9 ft.............C______ 2930 9 ft. x 10% ft------------------ 3230 9 ft x 12 ft____________36.75 New Cedar Chests Just Arrived There are not many ladies who would not like to own one of these beautiful boxes, and as far as the cost is concerned that is no Stat obstacle at these low prices. lid walnut chests with genuine Tennessee cedar lining, from $18.75 to $25.00. ' Low Prices on Seamless Tapestry Rugs English seamless tapestry rugs at extra low prices. Colors are fawn, blue and grey shades in good designs. Only a limited quantity of these rug* at this low price: 6JJ ft. x 9 ft.......................$ 930 7% ft. x 9 ft___________ 1139 7% ft. x lOtf ft-------------1336 9 ft. x 9 ft. ............ 1436 9 ft. x 10J6 ft..................... 1630 $ ft. jc 12 ft---------------------1839 10% ft. x 12 ft---------------ZS30 36-Inch Union Carpet 85c Yard Splendid wearing carpet that will make an inexpensive and good looking floor covering. 36 inches wide, 85c yard. Chintz Covered Bedroom Boxes $3.98 Useful well-made boxes, covered with pretty chintz and with well- padded top. These boxes are very handy for storage and at the same time make a nice piece of furniture for the bedroom. 36-Inch Fringed Lace Panels 39c A splendid quality panel for such a low price. Come in cream shade only, 36 inches wide, fring­ ed at bottom. Make pretty win­ dows at very little cost. 18-Inch Hemp Stair Carpet 35c Yd. Good wearing stair carpet that makes also useful hall and pas­ sage njnners. Only 35c yard. Wilton Rugs Size 27x54 Inches $2.95 Each Fringed Wilton mats for hall, liv­ ing room or parlor, in tan, taupe or blue shades. Special value tMs ftamrary Mend ■ 1" ■MitrmtbsFrttau' to save time USE THE DIRECTORY and avoid “wrong number” a manner you na»c ainxidc figurex. It is ao easy to say 3ZM ins.esa of 3624! The result is that you 7W,<?"< S Sth. <bi.l ol .aull.one.il.. dv 1= Ontario and Quebec which go wrong - tic up traffic — <*me irritation — Nock busmess. Some of th« are operators’ errors, and some are mSukes by the person making the caiL He may ask for the wron" number — he may speak in- distincty and be misunderstood. , We want you to have the best possible telephone service. We are constantly striving to provide it Uae the directory — apeak slowly and distinctly -avoid wrong number. - ssr. time - help business ellujency. VW Mr. m> The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L,MITEn F-d Flour, Midlint.. Haavy Chop., Oil C... Hominy Food. O-t Chop, Cr. Oat*. Also b... O.U and Wheat of very fine quality. Quaker Oats Products, .uch a. Dairy Ration, which will merauaa your MT. ELGIN Bleached Sheeting 39c Every Number I* a Leader. Every Item u Big Value. Comfort Bats Men’s Silk Ties85cChildren’s Hose Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $1.25Pr ALL NEW FALL COLORS. Shop For Christmas EarlyYour Santa Claus Store Vests and bloomers in all the wanted fall shades. All pure linen, hemstitched, sixe 16 in. by 16 in. . 35c Pr. Silk and wool in sand and white shades, sizes 5, 5%, 6. Women’s Knit Bloomers 75c A bloomer with a heavy fleece lining, colors peach, orchid and white. Men’s Wool Gloves 49c Pr. Ribbed knit, in colors of camel, grey and black. 98c New tiea for Christmas in pretty pat­ terns and colon. Boxed Writing Paper 50c Box In white and colors, in pretty boxes suitable for gifts. Mr. Jam niece. Miss phia. where they win visit the former’s sister. Mrs Connell. On Nov. 30th they will sail from New York for their home in Belfast. Ireland. Mr. and Miss McQuestiou have been, residents of this neighborhood for a number of months and they I have made many friends who are sorry to have them Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and family. Miller's Corners, spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Baskttt. Mr. and Mrs. Urford Robins and children and Mrs. Wm E. Andress ol Cultus spent Sunday with the latter i mother, Mrs. Ellen Anger, who is slow- Miss A. L Calhoun of Alrinston spent the week-end at the home of R. J. Mitchell and with other friends (e«l .t.rt. all fredl will ia A — Ecc Maah, which »<•»* fail* to gi* Our Flour .nd Cereal, rafunded. SERVICE GUARANTEED. 77te one f\oov /^/Zr<jrnionVzes -wScv every stifle of decovataovi M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg Estimates gladly furnished for any job, in any Grade of Seaman-Kent Oak, Maple or Birch ran TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE Otic used Cook Slow for Sale Phone 55 J. A. ROSS House 483 Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley and Rosemary are visiting friends in Car­ roll. Croswell and Bay Qty. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade and Billy, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home of Wm Annison. Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Lolling and Eva. Springford, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Luno and family, Windsor, spent Sun­ day at the home of Ernie Luno. Mrs. A Tufford and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuflord. Bookton. visited at the home of the former’s brother, S. James, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris, Billy and Keith of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the doctor's parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris, Sr. Mrs. John Dutton and Mrs. F. Small attended the fifteenth annual Women! Institute Convention of Western Ontario, held in London on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of bit week. Mrs. Small was sent as a delegate from the local branch of the Women's Institute of South Ox­ ford, Mrs. Verne Dennis and family. Burgessville, spent one day last week with her sister. Mrs. Garnet Morris. Mrs. George Hoose spent lait week with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. Leighton Gilbert of Wellesley spent a few days last week with his sister. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. Mrs. A. G Young of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of his moth­ er. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert.' The schools dosed on Friday for Thanksgiving holidays, and Miss Hen­ derson, principal of the Continuation School, and Miss Steck, assistant teacher, left to visit at their homes m Tottenham and Winona. School re­ opened on Tuesday, Nov. 12th. Mrs. (Dr.) H M. Batrett jnd chil­ dren spent the week-end with relatives in Beachville. Born, on Monday, Nov. 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bodwell. London, spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Fred BodwelL Miss Velma Gilbert. Poet Credit, and Mis* Irene Gilbert spent tW holi­ days at their home here. Mrs. Harry Porter of Fort Pier, South Dakota, spent a couple of day* latt week with her niece*. Mr*. Kiah Clarke,Mnd Miss Maude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mar­ garet and Harris, spent Sunday with relatives in Dunda* and Smithville. Mr*. D. L. Phillip*, who ha. been visit­ ing relatives there, returned home with them. . , Mrs. Earle Eaton and children, who have been spending the pa»t three week* at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George House, returned to their home in Windsor on Monday. Mr. H. 1- Stratton of lx.ndon visit­ ed hi* lister. Mr*. G. R. Stooe. ofle day last week. i Visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*> James Long on Wednesday of last week were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pro- cunirr and daughter, Chicago; Mr*. Archie Ferri* of Lyons, and Mrs. J. A. Porter (nee Cora Procunier) of Phila­ delphia Mis. Ruth Small .pent a few days last week with her aunt. Mrs. Will Healy. e Miss Ben ha Wilkins and Mrs. Mae Wolfe of Tillsonburg were recent visitors of Mrs. James Long. Mrs. B. F. Harris spent Thanksgiv. ing Day with relative* in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Manin of CouHland Christmas Is Just Around The Corner S¥wheReVoS^ suggestions on Dts- PLAY. Spedab|For Friday and Saturday Specials For Friday and Saturday Cotton Panels 49c Each Wheeling Yarn 79c a Lb. Silk Lingerie 50c a Garment White Nainsook 15c Yd. Men’s Wool Sox 25c Pr. A good quality sheeting, pure bleached, 72 inches wide, per yard.....................................39c Striped Flannelette 15cYd 27 inches wide, in light and dark colors, blue, pink, grey, per yard .................................. 15c Rayon Silk Spreads $3.95 Size 80x100 inches, scalloped ends, in colors of rose, blue, gold, mauve and green. Each ............:................. $3.95 2-lb. comforter batts of good clean quality cotton. These open up al) in one piece to 72x 90 inches. Each...............85c Boys’ Wool Toques 50c All Wool San-Toy 75c Yd. Colors grey, copen, navy, rose, black, 40 inches wide. Curtain Scrims 10c Yd. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs 19c Each Baby’s Rubber Pants 2 Prs. 25c Galvanized Water Pails 25c WALKER STORES, LIMITED tillsonburg' quilting, social chat »nd mus-c over the radio At the conclude daint) refreshment*-were served by the host ess, and a very pleasant time wa* •pent by all. Mrs. Johnson of Ingersoll spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. H. Mc- l-cod. Mrs. Clifton fuming and Sheila, of Walkerville, spent last week at the home of Mr. John Fleming The Young People's League met as unusual last Wednesday evening tn the schiKtl room of the United church, with lhe fourth vice-president, Miss Editl\ James, in charge, and with Mis* Grace Jollme presiding at the piano. The meetingawa* opened toy the uiual devo- son. Charlie Martin, Mrs. Ebner Fairhellcr and baby, Margaret, spent last week with friends in Toronto. Charlie Harris spent the Thanksgiv­ ing holiday with friends in Ingersoll The welcome showers of recent date have greatly benefited the plowing conditions in the surrounding districts, according to reports made by various farmer*. The pasture land and fall wheat are also much improved by the moisture. The general opinion is to the efleffet that while there has been sufficient ram to improve the plowing ...__ ________, . . activities, there has not been enough to , llon.| exercises, with Rev. G G kri.fl Kiel an vmnla . a _ .......bring back an ample supply of water to wells throughout the district. The long drought of the late summer and fall season has had a marked effect on the water sunolics in many localities. In the north country several parties of local deer hunters i all win return with their usual number of deer The hunter* have only been gmx a little over a week, and only brief menage, "have l>een received from them. In nw»i instance* they merely mentioned their safe arrival at camp and intimated the hunt would •ooa be in progress, under what ap­ peared to be very favorable conditions, it is known that in tome of the north­ ern Sections sriater ha* already set in. and the hunteA will be pleased to have the cold weather continue in order that their game may keep in good condition during the (itnc they must necessarily remain in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Charbe Smith and famfly ^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mi*. Ida Simmons of Parry Sound ts visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Hurd. Clarence Duffy has .retired a posi- ion a* clerk in theGalt. Miss Ethel Caverl •pent the Thanksgu Strachan leading in prayer, after which Mr*. B. F. Harris read the 8th P*alm This was followed by a piano solo, “On the Water," by Miss Ariel Stoakley. after which ' Mis* Ruth llarrir san# very sweetly, "When He Cometh.rvcvai patuva iny swvviij, ’’ arc having a The topk. oci -Tutted Io Recognize the lions are that Perfection of God's Workmanship, • a. ably taken by Mrs. Charbe Stoak­ ley. Hi. speladid paper was very much enjoyed. A pleasing solo, “Lend a Helping Hand." was sung by Miss Gladys Allin, and this was followed by a piano solo, 'The Merrymakers" by Mi.. Uotta Hartnett. Rev. Strachan emarks were based oa one of Robert l-oblaw store in ol Toronto following this Mim Madeline Smith played "Pansy Walla." The offering was taken by Charlie Harris, and the meeting was concluded by singing and the Mizpah. t Services in the United church oa Sunday evening were appropriate to the joint observance of the Armistice Day anniversary 'and Thanksgiving Day. Both in the Sunday school and at the church service there was a very good attendance, in spite of the fact that many were away for the holiday and the inclemency of the weather in , the evening. Rev. C. C. Strachan had _ holidays at charge of the service and delivered a .....—Mrs. Charles very stirring and i aspiring address. Caverhiil.....................I* front Rev.'21-J, andrrtad the Scripture Mrs Charlie Martjt was hostess at reading. Psalm 107. Appropriate an- i pleasantly arranged thimble party on thems. “O Give Thanks aod “Sanur, Friday afternoon, wtfn she entertained Now the Day u Ending, we sung by a number of her fronds. The after-| the choir ......noon was most crLyably spent in Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy and little — — I Frances spent Sunday with relatives in Springfoc/ Mr. and Mrs. Chari* Williams and family. Millers Corners, spent Sunday at the home of George Baskttt. Word was received here today of the death of lhe infant child of Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, now of Strat­ ford. and former residents of this Mr. A E. Gilbert spent the Thanks­ giving holidays in the Parry Sound dis­trict hunting. He was joined by his son, Arthur Gilbert of Dixie, in Toron­ to. and a few other friends, who will enjoy the hunt with him- Mr.'and Mrs. Charlie Smith and family .pent Monday with Mrs. S J Prouse in Ingersoll Miss Ethel Caverhiil of Toronto spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charlie Caverhill. Miss Sheila Fleming of Walkerville is visiting hft grandparents. Mr. and Mrs John Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ix-sing and Eva of Springford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno. Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke were host and hostess of an enjoyable Thanksgiving party at their home on Monday, when they entertained Mr. aod Mrs Norman Clump of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlmgton, London, and Min Maude Smith. DEREHAM CENTRE i McQuestioa Mr. and Mr. Cecil Harrison and *• E Gilbert and Mr. daughters. Muriel and Jean, and i'"11 Mrs. Wm. Stoaklev spent Sunday Wilson spent the week-end in Gucl|i^’?ltl1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnham Mrs. Charles Stoakley has returned i BrownsviHe. Mr. and Mrs. J G Middleton spent Sunday with Mr .nd Mrs. Fred Fowlie, I London Mr. Alfred Albright got bet hand hurt sery badly last Monday morn- R^an^s"' “ *** -Sunday^ Si^.Wn Mr. and Mr. H M Fewstef and tamdy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fewster. btoawey.....................to her home in Gall alter spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Charlo Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Mar Miss Alena Garnh.m of London Xtnl a few days with her sisters, Mr».tn. Stoaklev and Mrs. Middleton Mrs. Carl Jeffrey spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton of Ver- schoyle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert. The Ladies' Aid wai held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley on Wed­ nesday and was largely atetnded. Mr. McQucstou and niece. Agnes He: -Do you believe in the power of prayer?" She (fed up); "I would i( youd home an how ago I" Reli a fair rate of interest that u availabU fo/ ment as a bank account Your«... SS" The Most Liquid Investment I 0 DODDS >KIDNEY PILLS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ‘ I THE STANDARD J The Tfllsonbarf New* CHILDREN HAVE TO CHEW IT— AND THEY LIKE THE CRISP SHREDS With all the bran of the whole wheat You don’t have to com children to chew Shredded Wheat— the more they chew it. the better they like it—and that mean, •ound teeth and healthy turns. Just the food for growing youngaten. So delicious and ao easy, to serve. The Girl He Forsook The Young Doctor’s Secret BY MISS LAURA JEAN LIBBEY CHAPTER X. Down the broad avenue, fairly crowed with glittering sleigh* * and prancing steeds, they flew along. The girl's unconsciousness lasted so long that she commenced to grow frightened. She was just about to send for her brother in haste, when the front-door bell rang loud and im­ peratively.To her great surprise, upon opening the door, she found Miss Lamont, the great heiress, standing on the threrii- old, wrapped in her velvet* and fur*. “I wish to Me the young girl whom your brother brought here,” *he Mid. "‘firtMnl^. ml**." Mid Mrs. Cum­ mings. "She hasn't recovered con­sciousness yet. and I was so worried that I was just going to run over to your house and tell you about it."Where is she?" asked Miss Lamont imperiously."Right m the sitting-room, respond­ ed Mr*. Cummings. "Won't you walk The heiress followed her, and a moment later she was looking down into the beautiful face of the girl whose society he preferred to her own. Every lineament of her feature* Ida Lamont scanned with eye* bitter with jeal- Oa-&> wonder he fell in love with her!" she muttered, clinching her hands tightly. "She i* »ome poor girl, but s* as beautiful a* a dream." she thought Even while this passed through her mind, Violet Chester showed *ign» of returning consciousness.• “I will call you if I need you. Mid Ida, seating herMlf by the couch, well knowing that the woman stood near to hear what might transpire. -I will be within call if you need me. ma’am." returned Mrs. Cummings; and with these words she left the room, taking good care, however, to station herself close to the key-hole, to hear what might be said within. When Violet's eyes opened wide, she was amazed to find herself in a strange room, with a fashionably dressed young girl about her own age bend­ ing over her.“Where am I ?" muttered Violet, in bewilderment; but before Mis* IJ moat could answer, she cried out: "Oh. 1 remember—the sleigh-nde! I went out to ride with Doctor Deering —and—and 'the horses ran away and were thrown out! Oh. madame, tell me. if you know, is he hurt?" "No. he is not injured." returned Ids coldly. "But before we talk more upon the subject. I must ask you how you happened to go out riding with Doctor Deering?" K Violet opened wide her beautiful eyes Who was this lovely, proud The color in Violet's cheek* bright­ ened. her eye* glowed. It amused Al­ meric Deering to seq how thoroughly the girl enjoyed it.So engrossed wa* he in talking to his companion, that he did not notice a sleigh that da*hed by. or he would have Men its occupant stirt suddenly, as her eyes fell upon them, then grow deathlr Dale.-Mother is right," muttered Ida La­ mont ; "there is another woman in the case. What a beautiful girl I I must find out who she is. No wonder he would not dine with us to-dav." Despite her eflort. at .elf-control, the angry tear, rushed to her eyes.They were just reaching the last lorn, near the entrance to the park, .nd were directly behind Doctor Deer ings skgh^when suddenly the doctor * In a trice the light sleigh wa* upset, and the occupant* of it were tossed into an adjacent snow bank. The horses, freed fram restr amt, dashed madly on toward the entrance.An instant laur, two policemen were bending over the two prostrate figures They recognized Doctor Deering al °°-Ts he hurt?" cried Ida Lamont, springing from her sleigh. "He’s badly cut.” returned the ofii- ccr; "but the young girl ha* only faint­ ed from fright. She doe* not appear to be injured." -I will take them both home in my sleigh,” said Mis* Lamont.Knowing who she was, the officer readily acquRsccd, and the unconscious figuer* were at once deposited In the roomy sleigh. Fifteen minutes later, the coachman drew rein in front of the Lamont mansion, and Doctor Deering wa* quickly carried into the house.“You can take the young girl to your own residence, Jarne*; and when .hr is sufficiently recovered to sec anyone, let me know."When the coachman »as out of sight, he leaned back in his Mat, with a hearty chuckle."Good Lord! how mad Mu* Ida out sleighing with thi* girl I"The coachman's wido»ed sister wa. amazed when he .topped before her humble door, with the .till unconsoou* figure in the Lamont sleigh A few words sufficed to explain the situation to Mr*. Cumming* a* she advanced toward the sleigh. /BOOKING b much more pleaflant when your ■tore looks as well as it cooks • o • when its bril­ liant black shine makes it sparkle like new • •. when “dressed up” with Zebra Liquid Stove Polish, the one quick, may, elean way to keep stoves lovely. ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH ■XCKITTB (Ov.raua) LIMITED —IIW' > TOKWTO > vaacocna m asked question*? Perhaps it wa* hi* suter. ft did not take very long to tell her simple story Thi. .be did without reserve. while Ida listeaed to her with bated breath.When she had concluded her .lory. Mis* Lamont caught her by the shoul­ der, exclaiming fiercely:-Of course you do not know what Chave done I How should you ?■ have been guilty, of a terrible wrong in riding out with him, or in encouraging him in any wav."WiH you tell me why? Violet faintly.' -Because he Is betrothed to another," answered Ida Lamont, uttering the untruth fearlessly. "It wa* very un­ wise in a poor girl like you to go out riding with a rich young man whose only thought j* to boaal of another conquest among his companion*.Doctor Deering betrothed I Ah, well, there wa* nothing surprising in those words; but, somehow, they streak a cold chill to' her heart, as hghtmn» strike* and blasts a young tree.He was only a stranger to her. and yet it seemed to her that Heaven had sent him. Her life was so weary, so km*Iy ! Oh, the shame of it I In that one moment her mind had gone over the whole scene of that memorable sleigh­ride. How kind and deferential he had been to her I She remembered, too. ju.t what had happened the moment before the accident occurred The handsome young . doctor had leaned over and whispered eagerly: - "Another turn in the road and we shall be out of the park. Have you had a happy afternoon, little Violet? "Yes,” she answered, shyly. -Would you always be as happy by my side?" he had murmured. "Listen, little Violet: I k»ve you I Don’t turn away; I have something el»e to My to, you." CHAPTER XI. What Doctor Deering had intended to say to her. Violet would never kqow, for at that instant the accident had occurred. Oh, how cruel of him to whupei such word* to her I He had only been flirting with her—amusing him­ self with her. The blood .ecmed to flow through her vein, like fire at the very thought of it. No. Hie would not tee him ag all the world, and he would know of her folly in daring ti that he cared for her. She time her vi.it* to the hospital w wa* not there, and when Dail, _ well they would go far away, and he would never know what had become r55o"l^ herself so weak that die was glad to sink back upon her couch. She had had a more severe shaking up than .he knew. "You had better rest younelf, my dear," said Mrs Cummings, who wa. just coming in with a bowl of soup "Lie .till until tomorrow morning, and then you will be ju.t as well as ever." "Can you tell me who that young lady was that called to see me a little while ago ?" “Why, 1 thought you knew her." Mid Mrs. Cummings, curiously. "That'. Mis. Lamont, the heiress—the young lady to whom, they My, young Doctor Deering is betrothed." "Whv are you wcepingb" asked Mrs. Cumming., anxiously. “Because the world looks so dark to me," Mid the girl, sobbing. "That isn't the way to do—to cry over it," said Mrs. Cumming) briskly. For six long week. Doctor Deering hovered between life and death in the Lamont mansion. When at last consciousness came to hitn, and he realized what had trans­ pired. hi* first thought was for Violet How anxious he wa. to get down tr the hospital to sec her again! Doctor Rice, of Bellevue, had been in constant attendance upon Deering. The first question that he asked upon regaining consciousness was concern- mt Jack’, not a. rich a. you are, nor is he as tony. He', only a workman, but I reckon that I can get along much better with him than with any other kind. I hate aristocrats, anyhow. A. my little sister ha. entirely recovered, I take her away with me today. I am obliged to you for all you have done for her. It wa. very good of you to take such interest in her, but, then, I suppose, you get paid for it, and kind- icnd "No." said the doctor. “Will you teU het for me that I will be up from here and able to be about in a day or so at the furthest, and will see her?"Doctor Rice looked at his friend. “She does not come here any longer, now that the little girl -ha* been dis­charged as cured? he said. “You forget, Deering, that you have been lost to the world for as much a. six weeks, and much has taken place with­in that short time. Of course it is hard to realise that fact.” "Gone? You do not see her any more?" repeated Almcric " though he could hardly < the meaning of the words. "Yes; she took her little sister home one day; nobody seems to know where they went to. If 1 remember aright, she left a letter for you. 1 will bring it up the next time I come." "why not send a messenger for it?" asked Almeric, eagerly. That was the first inkling that his friend had of how interested he wa. in prettv Violet Chester. His friend's next word, .truck a death-knell in his heart."1 will .end for the letter, if that it what you mean. As for the girl. 1 repeat, she is no longer in the employ of the hospital Her place was not taken from her; sh«nieft of her own free will. I understand." The messenger was dispatched, and it seemed to Almeric Deering that he scarcely lived until lhe missive was opened. His agitation was so great that the letters fairly swam before his eyes, but he would not ask hi. friend to read it for him. "Will you give me a quieting draught?’' be asked eagerly of his companion. "My nerves seem to have got the better ol me, I think." The draught he asked for wa. ad­ ministered, and then Doctor Rice made It convenient to leave the room under some pretext, in order to give him an opportunity to peruse it alone. Left to himself, Almeric Deering’s eyes ran quickly over the lines. The leter read as follows: "Dear Mr. Almcric Deering,—1 am just awfully sorry that you met with such a bad accident. That was a pretty unlucky slelgh-ride for you, and it came near being one for me, for my fellow mw us just as-we drove into the park, and didn't he give me fit. about ill Well. I should justly so. for he’s a* jealous U a Turk, and he forbade me ever to go out with you. at any other fellow, again. He thought the best way to stop it wa* io get married right away, and to not 1ct our engagement run any longer; and a* I you get thia. Jack will be my dear little Hubby. I wouldn't dare flirt after that, for lack is a fiery fellow. FfXaxx it • habit to have a KU attorning cup of "OXO" with your lunch. You can prepare it in a moment—it b delioooa, wholesome, invig­ orating. J oat what buay worker* want! Um street. there would be no cad of trouble lor both of w, so you can hut go by me as though you didn't know hiMeatiShinJ^t^ifoa Now! Price Reductions on the New 1930 Models of the famous ROGERS(Batteryless)RADIO Neto these sensational new low prices x flsw Reduced Price •198 •218 •258 •358 Rogers Model "530” - - - Rogers Model "540” - - - Rogers Model "550” - - - Rogers "Phonolectro-Radio” - (Radio Phonograph Combination) All prices complete with Tubes 1 •£*** ’X0” HigbbdJ Here’s good news! Sensational new, low prices on latest 1930 Models of Rogers Batteryless Radio! Nothing more to buy—all these models are complete with genuine Electrodynamic Speakers and the famous Rogers fully- guaranteed Tubes. Largest Radio Production in Canada Results in New Low Prices I Rprm W Highboy Rogers sales in October were nearly $2,000,000;—setting a new record for all Canada in radio production for a 30-day period. Rogers sales in the four months of July, August, September and October were practically equal to the sales for the entire year of 1928. The new factory has made possible not only greatly increased pro­ duction but improved production. New economies and new efficiency have brought about savings in manufactur­ ing costs which are now passed on to you. Rtgm Pb-Uor-RsdU Take advantage of these New Low Prices. Come In and choose your Rogers now! Our Special Terms Make Purchase Easy TORRENS’ HARDWARE ROGERS RADIO DEALER net. don’t put you out any. Good­ bye. Your, etc., "Violet Chester." Almcric Deering read thi* letter, written in a stragqlin^scrawling hand, over and over again, and when he laid it down, hi. heart teemed to die with­ in him. Violet I the tweet, dainty Violet I Could her hand have penned thi. repulsive letter ? There wa. not a sentence in it »uch a. he would imagine a girl like her could utter. He had thought hkr all heart, all tenderness and sweetness. He shuddered, and the letter dipped from hi. hand to the floor. By the time he had read what die had written, die would be wedded, she Mid. to the man of her choice. Sweet, tender Violet, a. gentle as the flower. in-law ha* a little hotel there and there. You Me, the might just a* w< Violet Chester is *upporting her*elf be out of the world entirely. Wk* and her little »i»ter by doing »evring (Continued on Page 8) DOMINION MORES ---------------------------1* ■ .-I cobtm. ftety. jealous mechanic ! He turned hi. face to the wail with a bitter groan. The full seme of bow much this girl was to him rushed over him. Then slowly he stooped and picked up the crumpled piece of paper, tore it into minute shreds, and laid them on the glowir* coals It was al! over—this brief, sweet dream of love He little imagined that his action, were carefully watched, through the crack of an opposite door-way, by no lei. a person than Ida Lamont her­ self."Ah, the leaven work, well I" .he muttered. "He Quite believe, the letter i. from Violet Chester. Hi. love is dying a violent death. He i» trying to cru.h it by a mighty effort. Hi. heart will turn to me in the rebound. AU i> fair in love or war." ■-- - — Proctor & Gamble GOLD SOAP Chips* •MB MM (L-e*m4 B-5S* CHAPTER XII. Miss Lamont made all haste to her mother', boudoir. "He has read the letter, mamma." OXYDOL Ivory ■_» CRISCO o—. sx 4i- — is not from the girL It wa. a clever master-stroke of mind. He will never find out that Violet Chester did not write it. I think I have separated them forever. If they should ever meet face to face, it would never occur IO him to question her concerning it. He would go on ha way. and Um would go beta." Mr*. Lamont breathed freer. -Where i* the girl-thta Violet Ou­ter now do you My?" "She and her little sister are at a n-— -- EZCTSt OBv— -°£ >*«MMMMU-MM WCM Sardines 2-29« ^-FIGS w^Tnta.^12- The Disease Germs Haven’t a Chance untie and germicide kill. germa on mcbt la the mouth and throat. Applied to •orcs, wound*, cuts, beuuea and *pr*“>s it not on!/ relieve* the roin and sore- oJTbut*ho heal, quickly and pro- tatb nitration.^Always krep Absorbine, Jr., in your -at vour dni£si*u- Booklet free. 10 he Girl He Forsook (Continued from Page 7) Absorbine.Jr ••at Far swaUrn tonsils arid Chest raids lunch! SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Cigars, Cigaretta. >ad Tobacco Bill’s Place William Sutch, Proprietor E. J. HOUSE REAL ESTATE AGENT DmW i. Mnaical lustrum, nt. •nd Furniture New and Used Deal real estate now and then, especially now is the season, so get to the business now. New and used piano* of *D kinds, and take your order. Radios new and used. One good drop-head sewing machine, used, lor tale cheap. Good ton truck with platform and rack, for sale cheap, will take a cheap horse on it. he could never trace her there." Mrs. Lamont left the room without so much a* dcitjning a reply. Doctor Deering greeted his hoste« calmly. He fell quite out of sort* to find that he had been under their root for six weeks, putting them to so much trouble, and indebted to them, when hr might just as well have been sent to Bellevue, where he would.have been much better off. ....He realised that it was their desire that he should make friends again with their daughter Ida. This he had no hesitancy in doing but she no longer had the same power of fascinating him. He saw her as she was—a heartless creature, who was probably in love with his money more than himself. He smiled grimly to himself as he thought of how she would shudder if she knew the truth—that he was not born and bred to fine linen and the wealth by which he wa* surrounded.“You have been so very kind to me. Mrs. Lamont." »aid Almeric, ."that I do not wish to appear discourteous; but I have encroached upon your hos­ pitality too long already, and I have made arrangements, through Doctor Rice, to return to my bachelor quar- ’'“No^hX’ed!” declared Mrs. Umont and Ida in a breath. "We do not pro­pose to permit you to leave u* until you have fully recovered.” “He shall not ro until he ha* re­ newed the old friendship with me," thought Id*. “I must be his promised bride before he leave* the shelter of this roof—I vow it, and a Lamont ha* never broken such a -vow. I will break a heart first!”But the proud beauty little dreamed whose heart -would be broken. like the bitterness of The fpn/oldlre Suxcpt Dlilance A>ld< Rich undertone. It* amiring Mnsitirity tows to it. dimu through the tww .nd wonderful Syu^m*. dynamic Speaker. It alone provide* radio'. la«M innovation—<h« Ton. Modu- Standard Radio Supply Co At H. A. Ostrander’s Store J. C. EICHENBERG PHONE 47 H. A. 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We offer you the ut- moat protection against such emergen- cier in one of our special Mutual Life Policies, which contain* all the fea­ tures of the most expensive policies, yet the price is so low that no one who hat thought of the future can afford to be without one. The rate* given below are for One Thousand Dollar* profit sharing insurance at the age* given. ^5*.--------------p*uir ’ »1L4S - S12JS. *1X12 S1X4S „...............................— WX7S Sec u* today and let us fuUy explain the advantages of thi* remarkable Policy c. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind THlroabwg, Ontario Phone*: OKcr, No. 5; Residence, No 161 IS­IS . CHAPTER XIII.- Doctor Deering felt that he owed Ida Lamont’s family too great a debt of gratitude to think of breaking away from her al once, under the present circumstances. He felt, too, that he had done her a grievous wrong in his thoughts by supposing her capable of such heartlessness. He told himself that he might have known better. Still for all that love for her had died in hi* heart. He could respect her; but respect was not love. The letter which he had received, and which he supposed had been writ­ ten by Violet, had proved a severe shock to him. The thought that she had a lover at the time when he first met her wa* death to him. He said to himself that it was.wrong to give her one thought, now that he knew she wa* another’s; but the memory of the sweet, girlish face and the lovely, haunting eye* wa* ever with him. waking or sleeping. He wondered; what kind of a man had won her—if he would annreciate her and care for her as he would have done, had she been his. The desire to look upon this man'* face grew to be almost a mania with him. He promised himself that he would hunt them up; they were some­where in the city. He would take one look at the face of the fortunate man whom Violet Chester had loved well enough to marry ; then he would go quietly away and live hi* life out, con­ tent with doing good to the world. He did not know the name of thi* man. to be sure, but perhaps, he could find out. In the meantime, the attentions of the Lamont* (pward him became so pointed that he could easily see they looked upon him in the light of a future son-in-law. “What are you thinking of. doctor?" Mr*. Lamont asked, one day, upon coming in suddenly and finding him sighing deeply, with hi* hand* tightly clasped on his lap. "I was thinking of what an event­ ful life mine ha* been," he said, lifting hi* head and looking frankly at’her. "Doctor Rice informs me that I had a very close call—more serious than I had first supposed; and I was just thinking, if 1 had died, how little the world would have known of my real history. If you care to listen, I should like to relate *omc of it to you.” “Believe me.” replied Mr*. Lamont, "I should be most pleased." For a few moments Doctor Deering gased steadily into-the fire; then he began, slowly; "Few people are aware of the fact that the name ’Deering’ does not pro­ per# belong to me.” Mr*. Lamont started back in sur­prise; but she wa* too wise to make any comment, and the doctor went on: “My ancestry is not one to be proud of, as the generality of men look at the matter. I came from very poor, humble parent* My father was noth­ ing more nor less than a carpenter, who considered himself lucky to be able to provide a roof for hi* wife and infant. “Sickness overtook him, and after a short illness he died, and ray mother was left alone in the world to bear her own burden* and mine as well Matter* went from bad to worse with her in her fight lor existence."At this time, a childless family who were going West offered to take me Despite her grief at the parting, my mother realized that it would be for ’l'« be»«- With heart-rending sobs, which even now I can recall, my raoth- r *. werc from t«h other ’ The family wa* kind, but .they, too were in quite humble circumstances. Jhey took me to the far West. When I had learned to read and write, an.’ was old enough to understand. I wa permitted to write to my mother oner a year. This permission wa* very re luctantly granted bowever^ds\ im foster-parent* were very j^lous of the love 1 bore my dear mother. "They seemed deeply hurt over the word* with which I finished my letters to her. They were: ’Look for me some Christmas, mother. Some Christ­ mas morning I shall come to see you when I have grown to be a man.’ But before that period I lost my foster- parents This was indeed a great grief ,oJ2.e’ .' 1 had learned to love them Tlie kind fate which had watched over me thus far did not desert me even in thu trying period. A wealth; Cuban planter, traveling through the West, to whom I had rendered some slight service* on one occasion, insist­ ed upon my coming home with him. I did so, writing of the change of my fortune to my mother, assuring her that some day in the near future I should make her my promised visit My new-found guardian* did every­ thing in their power for me. I wa* sent to Europe quite unexpectedly to attend to a matter of business for them, and while there was persuaded to enur a medical college and to study for a profession. “I never received an answer from the letters I wrote to my mother while abroad, nor to those I wrote her subsequently from college. This troubled me not a little. At this lime death stepped in and robbed me ok my benefactors. But to my great surprise I learned that they had left me the whole of their vast fortune. “It was then I set sail for New York. I arrived here Christmas Eve, thor­ oughly exhausted from my long trip. I went to a hotel, intending to find my mother on the morrow, and to give her the happiest Christmas she had ever had in all her life. ”1 called a cab quickly, and wa* soon on my way through the heavy snow­ storm, which had set in. toward the locality in which I had hoped to find my mother. “To my utter consternation, I found that the place wa* tom down, and a . . large grain-elevator stood on the old mother toiled at whatever work cam. site. No one knew ora woman of my name, no one had even heard of her.I tried to trace her through the direc­tories, searching them several year* back, but her name did not appear in any of them. "It was the loneliest Christmas that I ever experienced. The next day, and the next. I renewed my search. At last I came across a seamstress who had known her well. She spoke freely to me of my mother. “’I* it possible, sir. that you do not know all?’ she asked, in surprise."I told her that I did not. If there was anything to tell, for Hfeqven’s sake, to speak quickly. "’Your mother received your letter abroad, where you intended to remain for year*,’ she >aid; ’and despite the fact that you said you would come home to visit her at the first oppor­ tunity, she made up her mind that she must see me at once. The poor soul had Ijid by a tidy little sum, more than enough to pay her passage oyer and back. She took passage upon the steamer "Gallic." I saw her ticket on the day that I went away from New Ywk to visit my people in the country. It was while I was still away that I read of the terrible disaster to the "Gallic." how tl* ship went down in mid-ocean and not a soul was saved. Your mother's name wa* on the list of passenger*.’ — "My grief over this discovery can better be imagined than described. I searched the steamship company's book* and the .list of passenger*. It was indeed too true. I found my mother’s name there, and they told me she must have gone down with the rest. "Now you know my history, Mrs. Lamont, and why Christmas is always a sad day to me." Wille r’s __ WORMPowders Contain No Narcotics “E=r":w£=?^? Northrop & Lyman Co., Ltd. DRK.1.W,T—*» Ml gether when he reached that part of hi* itory that hi* father was an ordinary house carpenter, and hi* CHAPTER XIV. Doctor Deering watched Mr*. La­ mont * face keenly a* he told hl* Mory. He know that her greatest hobby was patrician blood. It wai her dearest joy to tell him the story of her ances- ’ors—bow they dated back to king*. He uw her »ct her lips hard to- DADDY CAN NOW EAT ANYTHING He dearly loved a rich tit-bit. The spirit wm willing, bat the fieah was weak. Whenever he ate anything rich.hi* bova used to say, “ Poor dad, be will pay the “ Since taking the regular doos of Kruacben Salt* H la quite different. and my boy* enjoy thernaelvce acting me eat what I <Ure not touch before. My Modem artificial condition*, error* of diet, overwork, lack of exerc*«e. and •o on, an bound to have tajuriou* •fleet* in the long run providing due to her hand* after he died; but her smile beamed upon him. just as sweet­ ly, and he knew then that she was de­ termined to hold the fort as far as he wa* concerned. But he wa* a little surprised wher she turned around the next moment, and said:“I am so glad to learn that you arc a self-made man, Mr. Deering. We have so few of them that they are an honor to the community. 1 always thought that there wa* something ex­ tremely noble about you." “Let me be a mother to you unti. you get a mother-in-law," she said, archly. "Do you agree?" "Mo*t heartily," said Almeric Deer­ing. extending his hand. When she went to her room she talked over the matter with her daughter. “It is a great pity that he is not of patrician blood," declared Mr*. La­ mont. “Still, we cannot help it. We arc French, my dear, and pride our­selves upon our aristocratic lineage. He is very handsome, and has a fine practice, and we need his million* so much. He insists upon going back to the hospital to-morrow." “We must manage to keep him here a little while longer," returned Ida quickly. "He ha* made up hi* mind to go. and to attempt to persuade him to do otherwise would not be judicious on our part. I think that we have bridged over the little difference be­ tween you two." “You forget Jhe girl, Violet Chester, whom he took out riding Christmas.” "PshawI A man like he is will not think of her long. Out of sight, out of mind." Ida was not so sure of that. In his delirium he had mentioned the girl over and over again. When Doctor Deering parted from them soon after, was it Ida’s fancy only, or did he hold her hand a mo­ ment longer than was absolutely neces­ sary? Her heart throbbed and a sig! of unutterable relief broke from her Up*."I was foolish to mistrust my power., after all, I sec. He h«* promised to call again within two day*, and I feel reasonably *ure that, being thrown in constant contact with each othjrr, the old interest must awaken In his heart.’ He had not said much about her brother. Woman-like, she had a shrewd suspicion that perhaps all wa* not as it should be between them, and it occurred to her that she had not seen much of Chauncey the last few day*, and he had been crosscr than ever of late. When she had asked him what wa* the matter, he had snapped her up most unmercifully. By the. way Chauncey," she had said, a friend of mine saw you with Mis* Darrow lately. May I ask if.she is the next sweetheart upon your pro­gramme?” With an imprecation the young man turned upon her."Mind your own business," he said, huskily, 'and I’ll attend to mine!” As soon a* he wa* quite out of hearing, her mother turned to her brother will win Emily Dar­ row if he can. He ha* lost one heires*; he does not propose to lose the next one that crosses hi* path.”Ida Lamont laughed long and mer- "The idea of any man attempting to marry Miss Darrow is yery funny mamma,” she said. “I could under- stood a poor young man jumping at the golden bait, but a rich young man, like Chauncey, who ought to be able to win any girl—well. well, it seem* altogether too preposterous "Mr. and Mrs. Lamont looked at each other; both felt glad that their idoliaed daughter did not know the truth as to how dangerously near they were to bankruptcy and ruin. CHAPTER XV. Chauncey Lamont hid his plans with consummate skill. The following af­ ternoon, after he had come to this conclusion, he presented himself early at Mis* Darorw's home.What a plain little home it was for the abmle of a woman possessed of millions! He looked around him con­ temptuously. thinking how he would change all this when he got possession of the Darrow fortune. He did not have long to wait, for Miss Darrow did time to make her after his card wa* her appearance—a dressed in brown. "You are early to-day. Mr. Lamont," she said. "I was not expecting you quite so soon. I did not order the coachman to be at the door until half an hour from now. I will see that he is hurried up." "By no mean*!” exclaimed the young man, hurriedly. “Do not send for him, I beg of you. It will give us the op­portunity of having a quiet little chat before he comes. Let me beg that you be seated. Miss Darrow." She sat down good-naturedly. To her surprise, handsome Mr. Lamont took a seat near her.It never occurred to her that he was about to make a proposal of marriage to her, he was so coolly matter-of-fact. She quite believed that he wa* about to interest her in some charitable scheme. "Miss Darrow," he began, “I have not devote much toilet. A moment sent up she made slim, pale creature I NewQuick Marked “Chinaware” been in your society but a few short days, yet in that time the whole course of my life seem* to have suddenly changed. I have experienced a hap­ piness so great to me that it is almost pain.” "You mean the good work that you have just commenced,” said Mis. Darrow, little dreaming of what he meant. . Rood work- 1 admi‘> bu’ no« the kind you refer to. The good work is—falling desperately in love. There I the whole secret is out I" "Well, I declare I” said Emily Dar- roow. good-naturedly. “I congratulate you. I am sure, Mr. Lamont." Even as she uttered the words, she wondered why he should make a con- fidant of her. Perhaps some little dif­ ficulty had risen between him and his lady love, and he wished to *ak her advice. She knew nothing of love or lovers, yet if she could help thi* young gentleman in hi* dilemma, she would be onlv too pleased to do so, she told herself. "Are you surprised, Miss Darrow?"he said, drawing near and taking the little white hand that lay idly in her lap. "No," she said, thoughtfully. "It seem* to be the fate of most people to fa 1 in love I am not surprised.” You will be surprised when you learn who it is that has so enamored me. But please do not be angry with me, I beg of you." (Continued on Page 10) BENSONS BENSON'S CORN STAB CH Um TBMobur* News TORONTO, CANADA teal C<nU*. N.tta-1 t» uVTSack Brooding Aaocrirtinn Coi^-riy«doo. ■xhibita from ov«y Pronnoo aad ■sanyStat**. World’o gmotoot tunnel indoor oxhfbttk*...ovtt KMh Province h*. it* own day ...web day it* *f srisl Mfyl... North ABMrie*’* Printer Emw Show....Spectacular Hv* Moefc mndee... Hvwgaited Hora* Coos- Mtttian*' iaatared flrot too in C«**da...Continent ’* largaat Buck Fox Exhibit... WJMih~d erf ■room KAO.WAT FAMES rovAL WINTER FAIR D-c-O.M - Pr-id-x A. r. Wiilirwlf - Mm*«ar ( News and Information I For the Busy Farmer Royal Winter Fair, Toronto—Nov. 20th to 28th.Guelph Winter Fair—Dec. 9th to 12th.Ottawa Winter Fair — Dec. 2nd to 6<h. Ontario Beekeepers’ Association, To- ronto—Nov. 26, A silver trophy donated by the On­ tario Vegetable Growers' Association, open to members in good standing prior to Sept 1st,-1929, is offered to the exhibitor obtaining the highest number of points in all sections for vegetables at the Royal Winter Fair. A miniature of the trophy will be given to the winner each year. An insight into the international character of the 0. A. C may be de­ rived Jrom the announcement that students are in attendance from the following countries: Trinidad, Rho­ desia, Bermuda, Mexico, South Africa, Holland, Germany, Peru, Ukraine, Japan. Norway, United States, Eng­ land, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Czecho­ slovakia and Canada. N»w Intaroat tn F-M P— z Thirty or forty years ago Ontario fanners grew annually about half a million acres of field peas, but when the weevil became troublesome, inter­ est in the crop gradually waned until there were less than 100,00 acres grown. Howcyer, during the past few years peas have become comparatively free from insect pests and the average has been increasing a little e?try year. Renewed interest has been obtained also by the development at the Ontario Agricultural College of an outstanding variety known as O. A. G 181, which is now being distributed through the Experimental Union. This variety is a cross between Prussian Blue and White Wonder and is a fairly early ripening pea. Under a ten-year-test at O. A. G, it has yielded about 25 per cent, greater returns than n>ost com­ mon varieties. Several farmers in the Guelph district have reported excellent crops with this variety. Earn" $6 to $10 a Day Ambitious, rolioMo m— wanted at once. Part time pay while training for Aviation Mechanic^ Garage Work. Driving. Battery, Electric AceeyUn. Welding, Hoorn Wiring. Industrial Electricity. Machinist. Bricklaying, Plastering, Drafting, Bartering and Hairdr^lng. Act Dominion Trodo Schools. LWted Eastern Headquarters. 163 King Street W, Toronto.365 Talbot Street, London Employment torvic* ■coast to cooat. Paint Beautifies and Protects. Applying ft propOTiy and •atbfMtm M «mr aim an H. J. BROOKS Painter. 'Phon-5M BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tilhonburg and London H. B1ROWN Tilbontrarg PUm 07 London, Matmlf* BtJ Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, returned to his duties at the Parliament Buildings last week after an absence of five months due to illness. He was warmly greeted by heads of the different departmental branches. Hon. Mr. Martin will now actively supervise the activities of the department, although he will be compelled to take things easy for about Big Vah>» in FwtiUxws Cooimcjcial fertilizers when applied to various crops in conjunction with <ood fanning methods give big returns. Phosphates increase yields of almost all crops on almost all types of soil in the Province. Potash pays, especially on the sandy soils. Niotrogen for most farm crops should, as far as possible, be obtained for growing legumes. Crop YUM A.«j. The estimated yield of fall wheat, spring sfKeat, oats, barley, rye, and peas in Ontario for the year is given at 114,140,5*39 bushels as com­ pared with 135,377,224 bushels last year. The total acreage in Ontario for these grams was 367,881 acres less than last year. Oats are lower by'19^00^00 bushels than last year. The potato crop was below normal, and turnips and mangels, due to a continuous drought, are smaller in size than usual. Small fruits proved to be a light crop, but winter apples arc plentiful, although small in size. The tobacco average was 30 per cent, below 1928. Taken all in all, the crop yield is an average one, and the quality good. Grading I. Vite] Because of the fact that more than 180.0CD acres of potatoes are grown in Ontario every year, it is highly im­ portant that an efficient marketing system be perfected. This’ means that every grower should co-operate in properly grading his potatoes and in placing them on the market in suit­ able containers. Only in this way can the competition of the outside product be met. Ba/ Certified Saed Potatoes Now. Certified seed will do more, perhaps, than any other single factor to im- Covc the potato crop on the average rm. Certified seed will likely be scarce and expensive next spring, and therefore the wise farmer will arrange for his supply now. R. D. Nodwell of Hillsburg, one of the best known producers of quality potatoes, when acting as field man for the Crops and Market Branch- during he past summer, had an excellent op­ portunity of observing differences in potato crops. He says: “My eyes were opened to the serious state of the potato business on the ordinary farm. 1 was amazed at the amount of black leg and rhizoctonia in the average fields. In many cases the loss from these two diseases alone would run from 10 to 25 per cent." This meant to many farmers this year a loss of from $10 to $40 per acre.". Certified jeed not only reduces the disease loss but increases the yield and quality. / No farmer can afford to use poor seed. Poteto Grading As federal law requires that all po­ tatoes in commerce be graded, fanners are instructed in standards and meth­ ods of grading. This will be a feature of an exhibit at the Royal Show, being arranged by the Crops/and Markets Branch co-operating with the Ontario Agricultural College. DELHI Mr. Elridgc and daughter, who have been spending the last two weeks in the vicinity of Galt, are home again. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dick spent Monday in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman of Queen street took Tuesday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dick. Mr. Thos. Dunn is quite ill at time of writing.. We hope he will soon be better. Mr. John Davis hurt his hand on x rusty nail recently. • Mrs.' Vannatter spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Chadwick Davis. Glad to see Mrs. Morrow out again after her serious illness. Mr. Harmon McCready of Atherton gave us a short call on Thursday. • Mrs. R. Manary and son. Roy, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Davis on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kent of Rosanna spent Sunday with friends in Delhi Mr. Andrew McConkey of London is spending the week-end with his brother, Robert. Carrol Bros., from Tillsonburg. have opened a tinsmith and plumbing store here. Wc welcome them to Delhi Messrs. Jacob and Elijah House of Lyncdoch gave us a business call on Saturday. Lots to do in Delhi, .with a dozen new houses and the Imperial tobacco building going up. A new street be­ tween Main and Queen streets is being opened up. Word has reached here of the seri­ ous illness of Robert Manary of Klon- dyke. His many friends wish speedy recovery. • Mrs. -Chadwick Davis spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mrs. Mary Harri­ son. Mrs. Eitel of Simcoe spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Burtch. They were arguing as to whether it was correct to say of a hen, “she is sitting,’’ or “she is setting." "The question," said the farmer, "don’t in­ terest me at all “What I want to know when I hear a hen cackle is whether she is laying Or lying."Mrs. Eitel of Simcoe. MH. D. Burtch, and Mrs. Lome Burtch and son, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. A. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burtling spent Sunday at South Middleton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Walker. The new street from Main to Queen will be known as East avenue. CORINTH WUl Evans spent Wednesday at Ingersoll «. Mr. and Mrs. ’T. Lowery of Till­ sonburg and Mr. Moore ot North HalLspent Thursday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G W. Turnbull Charles Jenkins is visiting relatives in St/ THomas. Mrs. H. Ellesworth of BrownsviUe spent Thursday at G. W. Stimefs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronson spent Tues­ day fwfth their daughter, Mrs. T. Rick- wood of St. Thomas. Sirs. G Borbridge is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Pearson, near Rich­ mond. Ernest Neureuther of Welland spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Jasper Wilson. Mrs. Mathews of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. Pifford, Culloden. Mr. and MV*. Andy Pressey and daughters are spending the week-end with relatives in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sinden, Brant­ ford, spent Thanksgiving with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sindtn. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Best and son spent Sunday with the former’s grand­ parents, Mr. ynd Mrs. S. Nesbit of pttle Ireland Misses Marion and Eleanor Couch and Max Archer of Putnam were visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimcrs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingstone and Mr. and Mrs. Summers of Delhi were call­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ronson’s on Monday. G W. Turnbull and B. Fitch were callers at the home of W. D. Robert­son, North Bayham, on Thursday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Aquella Walsh and daughter, "Betta, of Aylmer, are visit­ ing relatives here. Mr. Charles Jenkins and sister, Mrs. C. W. Turnbull, spent Saturday after­ noon in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson bi North Bayham noon • Mr. spent sister, Mr. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER We are submitting a list of special operations which should be taken care of to make your car more efficient In cold weather. They are as follows: 1. —Examination all water connections. Prepare for anti-' freeze. . / / 2. —Check battery, clean terminals, add water if, necessary. I— Wash out transmission and differential. Refill with winter dope. , 4. —Check generator, advance charging rate and lubricate.. 5. —Tighten all body, rim, radiator and motor support bolts. 6. —Inspect springs, tighten stickle bolts and U bolts. Lubricate thoroughly. 7. —Check steering, alignment front heels, tighten drag links and tie rods. 8. —Adjust brakes. 9 9. —Check all wiring ignition, horn, light (focus if neces­ sary). 10. —Examine tires. IL—Tune motor, clean plugs, adjust tappets and clean points, adjust carburetor, retime motor if necessary. 12.—Lubricate car thoroughly, removing front wheels. II— Body—Examine all doors and windows. 14. —Examine oil clutch and pedal. 15. —Lubricate fan and check belt tension. We have a special price of $8.00 to include all these operations. Full crank case of winter oil, $1.90. Whiz Radiator Glycerine for every car, $3.90 per gallon. Alcohol, $1-75 per gallon. Francisco and Arvin heaters -installed on all makes of cars. Every car that comes in will get our careful attention. Clears Skin . of Blemishes PRINT THIS ABOUT Joint-Ease Says Druggist soiling . like hot cakes in my store, because it is a 1 wonderful and speedy remedy for all joint troubles. "But why not -impress on tens 5of thousands of buffering people borne of the I things that dozens I of my customers I tell me almost Ontario R.m, for th. W«i The first consignment of Ontario purebred rams, numbering 275, or four carloads, have reached the ranches of Western Canada. They comprised Southdowns, Cheviots, Hampshires, Leicester*, Cotswoids and Lincolns. It is the lowest single shipment ever sent, but the Canadian Co-operative Wool- Growers expect that next year's ship­ ment wUl be even greater. •vlrtiy drlT* ivay tk« Irtlit;. 1701150 •TOM IXSTJcm-T. A SSe tottto provto Its C V. Thomson, Druggist Bayham spent Sunday after- with the Misses McKenney. and Mrs. Allans of Windsor the holiday with the former's Mrs. (Rev.) A. R. Kellam. and Mrs. O. Vasbinder and Betty, Detroit, spent the holiday here. Mr-and Mrs. H. Amoss and Frank, Hamilton, spent the week-end under the parental roof here. G. H. McKenzie spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg. Mrs. H. Foster spent a couple of days last week in Aylmer with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. Crane. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robertson and Mrs. J. E. Wilson of Delhi spent the holidays with relatives at Vittoria. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson are visit­ ing their son, Seymour, at North Bay­ ham. The W. L will meet on Thursday. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Cor. Broadway and Loodoa Stroat*. C M. NEWMAN, Manager. Phone 101, Day or Night Nov. 14th, at the home of Mrs. D. Pierson. AU are welcome. Mrs. C Hall spent Saturday in TiU- sonburg. Mr. D. Slater and son, Harold, spent Friday last in London. Mr. and Mrs. D. Slater entertained a number of relatives from Toronto and Hamilton for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H*U of St. Thomas spent Saturday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson and Mrs. M. Firby of St. Thomas spent Tuesday with their uncle, G W. Turfi- bull. and wife. How to W-ck * Pig- never need them newfangled in Ireland," said O'Hara. “We "There’s"an *isy “w»y to "c*h a pig without scales. You get a plank and you put it across a stool Then you get a big stone. Put the pig on one ehd of the plank and the stone on the other end, and shift the plank until they balance. Then you guess the weight of the stone, and you have the weight of the pig." Weed Advi.er. It is the opinion of the Provincial weed inspector that when councils are selecting inspectors they should choose “weed advisers" rather than "police­ men." Excellent progress has been made this year and it was found that this was most pronounced when a man was chosen as inspector, who was en­ thusiastic about weed control and could advise farmers how to reduce their weed menace. Much better to encourage a'man to properly prepare a field than to come along late in the season and order the crop out because of weed infestation. Th. Bean Market The Ontario btan crop will be little larger dun last year. A decrease in the average yield per acre will almost offset the great increase in acreage. The American crop of small white beans has been estimated about two per cent, larger than last year. The European production is about normal in contrast to 1928, when the crop was very short. The hold over in the United States, Canada and Europe was very small, consequently new beans are meeting a ready sale. Quotation? on imported European baans which cotppete with Ontario grown of good quality, have gone up during recent weeks, the.Nov. 1st price being $3.75 a bushel Lo.b. Montreal. "Some say that I W M it knocks out lum- I V KF bago over night— others that for chest colds and sore throat it has no equal, while many insist that there is nothing they ever tried that is so effi­cient for neuralgia, neuritis aud even head colds and vile nasal catarrh." Answering the above letter, we, the makers of Joint-Ease, know that what this thriving Ottawa druggist slbs is true, but we stijl maintain that Joint- Ease is prepared for stiff, inflamed, painful, swollen joints, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, fingers or spine. You’ll like to use stainless _ Joint- Ease, for with just one minute's rub­ bing, it soaks in through the flesh direct to the ailing bones, joints and liga­ ments—that's why it succeeds. — (or when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony a out—and without any waste of all swelling and congestion dis­ appears. Made in Canada-cost* only 60c a tube. All druggists sell lots of it. Live Horses Valuable Rainfall Recent rains have been of untold value to the province. Reports from the various counties indicate that while loo late to materially improve pastures, the widespread rainfall has improved fall wheat wonderfully and has per­mitted fall plowing to proceed. Live­ stock is generally reported in poor condition, and with grain! scarce and feed high, the whole milk supply is short in all parts of the province. Most if the apple and root crops have been larvested. Ontario Potatoes “Ontario potatoes are staging a come-back." states J. A. Carroll, of the Crops and Markets Branch. "Ontario has always grown good potatoes, but owing to * faulty marketing system the bulk of the crop has reached the mar­ ket improperly graded. In strong com­ petition this meant a reduced price which in the distress conditions of last year meant about 50 per cent, below the lop. Growers arc improving their cultural methods and are producing tubers which when properly graded cannot be beaten for quality." Longer Light Pay* For several years past poultry-breed­ ers have been trying to discover wheth­ er the use of electric light in laying houses really does increase egg pro­ duction among hens. The theory is that in prolongng daylight the hens were enticed to lay more eggs. Ex­ periments over a period of five years at the Dominion Experimental Station with two pens, one supplied with the extra lighting facilities and the other without, show the following results:— Over the five-year period, the pen of 100 hen* supplied, with light produced on an average 3,966 eggs at a cost of 20c per dozen in the six month*. The pen without light* produced 3,671 af a cost of 22c per dozen. This give* an advantage of about 300 eggs for the pen with lights 'and at co*t of 2c per dozen.. reduction in Phone us if you have an old one you want to tell. We’ll send our truck and pay a fair price. William Stone Sons. Limited Phone 21 OAC. Liro Stock The recent annual ule of purebread livestock at 0-A.C attracted many buyers from all parts of the province. Many choice specimens of beef, dairy and fat cattle were readily sold and brought good prices. An outstanding lot of swine, including Yorkshires, Berkshires and Tamworths, was dis­ tributed. The top pfice in the cattle sale was $260 for a six-year-old cow. Total receipts were $7,759. This sale has become an institution. By the dis­ tribution *of these high-class animals throughout the province, desirable im­ provement in Ontario-bred livestock will be effected. From reports of agricultural repre­ sentatives during the past two weeks, it appears that there will be a decided falling off in the area of fall wheat to be harvested next year. In all prob­ability, the land on which it was in­ tended to sow fall wheat will be utilized for some other grain for which there is a steady demand, that is, barley. The increasing demand for this grain for industrial purposes in Ontario practi­ cally assures the grower of consistently good disposition at .good domestic prices. As^* result of several years* •special development effort on the part of Ontario growers and a splendid har­ vest season this year, there should be available next spring almost unlimited supplies, of seed barley of the finest quality—O.A.C. No. 21. . Poultry Brooding One important way Poultry Department at 0. A. G is carrying its knowledge in a practical manner to the farmers of Ontario, is by the establishment of poultry breed­ ing stations for purposes of-culling and general flock improvement. Last year there were approximately 50,000 hens on 160 farms which came under this plan, while this fall over 100.000 birds, representing 3C0 farms, have been en­rolled. The department has seven in­ SUtiom in which the a year and culling undesirable speci' mens. Thousands of blood samples are taken and forwarded to the lab­ oratories for testing, from parts are sent back to the who act upon them. A r S: proremeut in poultry standards has Ingersoll been achieved in this way. Helping Th. Newcomer There is a moral in this little /lory: In the spring of 1929. William A. Pull­ man, a Welsh miner, landed in Canada with his wife and family of nine chil­ dren. They had no money and no prospects of work. The immigration agent got in touch with Mr. Elon Weir, a Norfolk farmer. The latter furnished them with a tenant house, hired the head of the family, and found posi­ tions on neighboring farms for four of the older boys and two of the girls. All have nude good. In the course of a C:ar Mr. Pullnun expects to take up * own firm and with the assistance of his bop he should become a highly successful farmer. It shows .the possi­ bilities of nuking these newcomers into useful members of the rural com- immiue* ,|f------- - ~ take to I. them in theBee ^ajeslict I'SU’J COLORFUL TONE is not duplicated / in any other radio/ ■pOWERFUL, resonant bass . . . brilliant ringing tenor... the ■L whole range of blending voices ... all the colorful shades of TONE! 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BUILT ON VALUE-MAINTAINED ON VALUE Clothes You Will Be Proud to Wear No matter what you pay for your clothe*, you want them right in style. You can be sure of that here, and you can be sure of fair price* always. Malone has a reputation to sustain for quality and value. Let Us Show You These Feature Overcoats - AT- *22.50 *25.00 *27.50 $29.50 and $35.00 Slip-ons, Ulsters and Guardsmaa style* in all the new overplaids and herringbones, in medium and dark shades. “THE GUARDSMAN” THE YOUNG MAN'S OVERCOAT In all the new pattern* and eolor- $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 and $27.50 Camo-Llama Overcoats These famous fabrics are here in hand- tailored models of-the smarter sort. Our prices are about $10.00 a coat lower that similar coat* el*ewhere. $&5.M and 34S.M. The TKb^txburg New* Social, and Persona!Among the Churches Leather Coats in Every Style For Boys, Girls and Adults Men’s Silk Scarfs $1.95 IN FANCY CHECKS AND PLAIDS Good Underwear from the World’s Best Makers Turnbull's Cee-Tee. Hatchway. Penman'*. Wal­ ton's—the finest makers in Canada represented in this big stock. Shirt, and Drawer. Combination* ...—-UM to Boys’ Overcoats $5 to $14 Modestly priced but smartly styled. New Guards­men and other smart models for lads from eight to fifteen year* $5.00 to $1440. Try Malone’s Ordered Clothing Department if you want your clothes made to measure. WE GIVE YOU A CITY STYLE. CUT AND FINISH. SUITS AND OVERCOATS PRICED FROM.-..............$27.5; Up E. J. MALONE The Giri He Forsook (Continued from Page 8) She looked up at him quickly. “la it with one of the poor young girls whom we met last week? she He bit his lip to keep from laugh­ ing aloud. “No,' he answered. "Can you not guest, Mi** Darrow—Emily?" S'? looked up at him. . The words, the tone needed not interpreting. “Surely, Emily, you can see. you mutt have seen, what everyone else bat noticed, that I love you madly— Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-LITE GAS TIRES OXFORD STREET Hl-VIS OILS PHONE 196 RETREADING Wouldn’t you like to get 5,000 to 10.000 extra mile* from that tire of yours that has the tread worn down ? Our re-treading will do it—and it will be the cheapest tire mileage you ever bought. Let us examine your old tires. t—- GOODYEAR TJRES AND ACCESSORIES, WILLARD BATTERIES White Star Theatre W PHONE 86 -W Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 14, 15, 16 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ' “Prep and Pep” A thousand cadets in full regalia on dre** parade. David Rollin* as The Boy," Nancy Drexel “The Girl." A thrilling race of the boy. with a Hath through the flame* to re»cue Dorothy. ■COMEDY—DOROTHY DEVORE IN "RAH! RAH! RAH!" Monday, Tueaday^ Wednesday, November 18, 19, 20 RENEE ADOREE and GEORGE DURYEA -----IN----- ‘Tide of Empire” Built on the exciting day* of the ’49\gold ru»h. A *plendid drama unfolded by a splendid ca»t. Peter B. Kyoe's mighty romance of the California gold rush—a truly wonderful picture. COMEDY—THE OLD GREY HORSE.' WITH OUR GANG Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 21, 22, 23 RIN TIN TIN ■IN----- “Frozen River” With Davy Lee and Raymond McKee. Thi* it little Davy Lee’* third picture, the first being played with Al Jol*on in "The Singing Fopl." COMEDY—“HECTIC DAYS" (LUPINO LANE) COMING ATTRACTIONS “A iw *TW Lawtow Legion" (Kaa Maynard) A ^Tl- D^ri-T-dy," “Mar^'. Lart Raid." NOTE—Coming Soon “Smiling Irish Eyes' R. Garrett spent the week-end at hi* home in Beamsville. Mis* Jean Fraud* of Toronto spent the week-end in town. Mi** Effie MacNeil spent the week­ end with friend* in St. Thoma*. Mis* Hazel M. Thorne spent Thanks­ giving at her home in Mitchell. P. O’Connor of Kitchener spent the week-end with friend* in Tillsonburg. Mr. A. J. McNaughton^ Toronto, spent a couple of 6*y* with friend* in town. , ' Mr*. M. Coate* of Toronto is the guest of fcer daughter, Mr*. V. M. At- Mis* Delilah Silt* »pent lhe week­ end with friends and relative* at Simcoe. ~ Miss Mabel Atkimon, Milton. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Jatk Hazel. Donald Tutt of Hamilton Normal »penl his Thanksgiving holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Jone* spent the week-end visiting relatives in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. Ralph Jewell, Oshawa. spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. J. JewelL Mr. and Mr*. Crabb of London were guests of Mrs. Charles Mabec over the week-eijd. Mr. and Mr*. Ford and daughter, Isabel, spent’the week-end at their home in Milton. Dr. Alex. G. Bremner, Palermo, spent Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bremner. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Thanksgiving with the ent* at Oshawa. Mr*. J. A. MacDougal visiting her sister, Mrs. North Broadway. Miss Jeanette VanSickle of PaIJrmo was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Bremner. Misses Helen Hunter and Irene Lymburner spent the holiday with friends in Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. Earl Campbell. St. Thoma*, visited Mr. and Mr*. James Stilwell on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Rogers spent Thanksgiving with their son and daughter* in Toronto. Mr*. Fred Fair* and Reggie. Wood- stock. spent the week-end and holiday under the parental roof. Mr. J. W. Harper of Toronto was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Wil­ liam* for the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. Leo. Mabee, Mr*. F. Carroll and Miss Luella Sitts spent Thanksgiving in London. Mac Hewer and Donald Alexander of Toronto University spent the week­ end at their homes here. __ Mis* Evelyn Fisher of Hamilton Normal school spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jo*. Hunsberger and family, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. W. West. Miss Marguerite Morrison, Toronto, spent the week-epd with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Mo{rison. MesV*. F. J. and W. E. Barkey are ...................................of Argue spent former's par- of Toronto is F. J. Barkey. a^ked. ay. adore you I I was happy until I met you; now I am the most miser­ able of men—hoping, doubting. Oh, Miss Darrow, do not be angry with "I sec that I have agitated you, my dear Miss Darrow,’ he said, in the sweetest and most dulcet of voice*. "Pray, pardon me if I seem too pre­ cipitate. Think it over, and I will call for your answer to-morrow. Let it be a favorable one, I beg of you.” Before she could find time to answer hint, he had bowed himself out of her pretence. "Marraigc with her will be a pretlv hard pill to swallow,* he said to him­ self. "But her fortune is to large that a man would be little short of an idiot to hesitate." He had no fear whatever but that *hc would accept him; offer* of mar­riage did not come her way every day (To be continued) Born PALMER—In Dcreham, on Thursday. November 7, 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Earl Palmer, a son. WINEGARDEN—In North Norwich, on Thursday, November 7. 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Gordon WInegardtn, a daughter. COOK—In Hamilton, on Friday, No­ vember 1st. 19». tv Mr. and Mr*. Harry Cook (nee Wanda Scidmore) a daughter—Betty Ruth. CRANDALL—In the Soldiers' Mem­ orial Hospital. Tillsonburg. on Sat­ urday, November 9th, 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Roy Crandall, a ton— Donald Hunter. and spent the week-epd with her ; Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Mo{rison. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Mathers son, Alfred, and daughter, Margaret, ' alto Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bainbridge, * of Hamilton, formerly of Tilltonburg, spent Armistice Day with Mr. and Mr*. : H. Tutt and Mr. and Mr*. Je**e Fair*, and alio called on other old friend*. ’ Mis* Wilma Robertson ha* returned from Niagara Fall*, where the wa* . engaged as soloist al Jepton St. Bap­tist church and Glenview Baptist Mu- • sion for their special Thanksgiving • services last Sunday. Mis* Robertson wa* also the *oloi*t for Norfolk county at the Women's Institute Convention held in Pythian Hall. Hamilton, this week. ’ Mr. and Mr*. John E. Palmer and son*. Ronald and Jack, and Mis* Molly Ellis spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and, Mr*. George Thring, of Mar»ntcltc avfnue. Windsor. Mr. Ronald Palmer and 'Miss Molly Elli* attended the Shaver-Jackson wedding on Saturday evening at the First Methodist Protes­ tant church, corner Van Dyke and Willard. Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. BlaUlcy Dean quietly celebrated their 56th wedding anniver­ sary on Monday last, when four gener­ ation* were present* Mr. and Mr*. Dean (the latter's maiden name being Mis* Jane Gilbert) were married al, Goshen in 1873 by Rev. Hurlbutt, and have *ncnl their live* together in that district. J. B.'pean is now residing bn the old homestead, which wa* secured from the Crown over eighty years ago. Miss Paulina Hogarth left la»t week lot Denver, Colorado, where she will spend a few day* with her brother, Mr. George Hogarth. En route she will •pend a few weeks with her sitter, Mr*. F. M. Wright, in Windsor. Prior to her departure from Tilbonburg the wa* presented with a lovely wrist watch and silver thimble by the ladie* and friend* of St. Paul* United church a* a slight token of their erteem and affection. in Guelph atetnding the funeral their nephew. Mr. Carl Jaynes. Mi** Irene Mabec of Alm^ College spent over lhe week-end with her mother. Mr*. Charles Mabec. Mis* Alice Kytc spent the week-e’nd as the guest of Mr*. Roy Ruppeff (nee Vera Patterson) in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Amos* spent Thanksgiving with the latter** parent*, Mr. and Mrs.T. R. Wesenger. Dalton Dean and Frank Fisher of Western University. London, spent Thanksgiving xt their home* here. Mr*. James Heara and Mr*. A. James spent the wfek-end with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Jame* in St. Mary*. Mr. and Mr*. H. I- Pratt, Ellison andiMargaret, ipent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. 1- A. Weatherwax in Detroit. Mi** Jessie Laiubden of Toronto University spent Thanksgiving with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. VV.. E. I^mbdcn Miss Evelyn Williams of Port Col- borne and Misses Rosslyn and Jean Williams of Toronto spent the holiday at their home here. Mr. and. Mr*. J. Deffaway and daughter, Julia, and Mr. Bert Goss of London, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. F. L. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* White and Mr. W. Hart of LisRswcl spent the week-end with Mr*. White's father, Mr. H. Weatherwax. Sr. Mr. William B.-Hogarth of Toronto spent the week-end with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. C. S. Hogarth. Mr*. Gillard. Hamilton, and Mr. and Mr*. Wlliant Atkinwn, Milton. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey over the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. John Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane. Harry and Bob Berry, of Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Jackson. Rolph street. Misses Nancic Stilwell and Marie Forman *pcnt the holiday as the gue»t» of the former's sisters, Mrs. Wm. Wiz- in,ky and Mrs. Robert Tennant of De­troit, Mich. * Mr. and Mr*. Hellyer of Waterford and Mr. and Mr*. George Baijcnt of Villa Nova spent Sunday afternoon. Nor. 6th, with Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Silcox, Eden. ’ z Mr. and Mr*. S. L. Pratt, Mr. and Mr*. George Everett of Brantford, and Mr. and Mr*. Alex Richard»on of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with lliclr parent*. Mr. and Mrs A. B. Richard- Bible itudy thia (Thursday) eventag at 8 o'clock. The Brtad and the Cup will be our subject, and this is pre­ paratory to the Sunday morning message. — Women's meeting Friday at 3 pja. See our regular ad. for Sunday services.. St. Panl* United Next Sunday is our missionary anni­ versary and the special preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Gandier, of Toronto, one of the most prominent leaders in the United Church. The, Brotherhood, meeting at ten o'clock next Sunday morning, will be addressed by Dr. Gander. St. Mary* Church The mission at St. M>rys church will he brought to a close on Sunday evening, with service* beginning at 7. Father Cletus, a PassionisFFather from Union Citv New Jersey, will preach. The .ceremonies will close with the members of the congregation holding a lighted candle in their hands, while they renew their baptismal promises. Non-Catholics are welcome. Prwbyterian The Presbyterian Women's Mission­ ary Society held its regular meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. V. T. Hewer, on Tuesday afternoon, who presided and opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer, followed by the Scripture lesson in unison from the 40th Psalm. The minutes were adopt­ ed as read, also the treasurer’s report, and the roll call was "Needy." Mr*. James Stilwell gave two splendid paper* on "In Seeing Things” and "Reality in Prayer." The December meeting will be the annual meeting and election of officers and will be held at the home of Mr*. John Darrow. Harvey street. The meeting closed with a hymn, and prayer by Mr*. (Rev.) Robert Bruce. A social time was enjoyed when the hosteu served delicious refreshments Anglican Special music and termon* marked the services in St. John* church on Sunday last, and potwithstariffing the inclement weather there were good congregation* at each service.The service*, for next Sunday will be a* follow*8.30 a.m.. Holy Commun­ ion. II a.m.. Morning Prayer and ser­ mon; subjects "The Passing and the Permanent." 2.30 p.m., Bible Class and Sunday school. 7 p.m., Evensong and sermon. The C G. I. T. will meet on Satur­ day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Chancel Guild met at the home of Mr*. (Dr.) Weston on Tuesday eve­ ning, with a good attendance of mem­bers present. Mrs. Burn presided. Tea wa* served at the close by the hoMess. .. The W. A. met with Miss Stronach on Wednesday afternoon at 330. Mr*. W. H. Dunbar presided. The Scripture leison was read by Miss Zealy. After the usual routine of business a goodly *um of talent money wa* paid to the treasurer, Mr*. J. We*ton. During the meeting Mrs. Ridel) rendered a beauti­ ful solo. Tea wa* served by the host­ ess. after which the meeting was brought to a close. St. P*mU United Very interesting Armistice and Thanksgiving service* were held in £t. Paul* on Sunday. The pulpit wa* ar­ tistically and appropriately draped with the Union Jack over a framed honor roll of thote member* of the church who served in the great war. A men'* choir led the singing at the evening service and rendered a couple of a/i- them* VeYy capably, “Land of Hope and Glory," and *‘O Canada," Mr. Harold Mannell being the soloist in the former one. The analc quartette, composed of Ted. Ellis,‘Harry Brady, Jack Hazel! and F. E. Aldrich, sang a beautiful arrangement of "Crossing the Bar." The two minutes' silence was observed by the congregation standing. The Young People’s League conducted the service, and 'associated with the pa*tor were Alex. Reynolds, president. Misses Clarissa Nelson, Vivian Ellis and Esther Reynold*. Mr. Hone spoke on the subject of Remarque's book, “All Quiet on the Westen) Front,” giving a resume of the volume and pre­senting a plea for individual effort to­ ward world peace. Bapti*t Church Our anniversary preacher. Rev. J. A. Johnston, pastor of Talbot Street Bap­ tist church. London, it one whom many have heard before over the radio, and will now have an opportunity of seeing face to face. These services next Sunday will therefore be of a specially interesting character. There will be special music by the choir, a solo by Mr. T. M. Layman, a duct and solo by member* of the choir. The Sunday school will hold its last morning session for the season, meet­ ing at 9.45. Sunday, Nov. 24th. it will meet at 230 p.nk Beginning Monday next we are hold­ ing a series of special services, meet­ ing each night at 8 a'clock and begin­ ning with a song service. For the first week. Rev. H. Fromow, ThJl, Brant - Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Brumpton and Helen, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Patient spent the week-end in Lockport. N.Y.. guest* of Mr. Patient's brother, Mr. B. E. Patient and Mr*. Patient. Leia and Baril Smith of Guelph »pcnt the week-end with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Wesenger. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey French of Talbotvilfc *P<nt Thanksgiving with the latter’s parent*, Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Wesenger. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Moore, Villa Nova. Ont, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lenora Bea­ trice. to Mr. Joseph H. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Curtis. Tillson­ burg. Ont-, the marriage to take place November 23rd. \ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Millward of i Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel Marie, to Mr. LawrCnce A, Young of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mr*. Milo Young. Mr. Law­ rence A. Young i* the grandson of Mr. and Mr*. Theo. Young of Tillsonburg. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Come let a* worahip teaethv. 11 in. and 7 paa. IS a_m. Sabbath School MMatert Rev. Robert Brace. BJ), BA. el will be the preacher each mgh . for the second week Rev. F- G. Burrell, BA., also of Brantford. • Monday night of each week will be special young people'* night, when the young people will have charge of the meeting, taking all the item* except the^preiching • There will be some * pedal music at each meeting.A hearty invitation u extended to all to come and share in the joy of the anniversary and the special meeting* to 8Thc Women's Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mr*. E. B. Mathews, King street, Tuesday after­ noon at 3 o'clock, when the convention report will be given, Deraham Circuit Next Sunday:—Mt. Elgin— Sunday- school at 10, church serviCT at II. Dcreham Centre—Sunday school at 10. church service at 730. St- Charles Service next. Sunday at 10 am. The Sunday school will meet at the do»e of the service.The Ladies' Aid will meet al the home of Mrs. Wm. Young, 10th Con­ cession, for dinner, on Thursday next, Nov. 21st. _________ Card of Thanks ■ --—Mrs. Harold Kyle withe* to thank the neighbors and many friend* who sent flowers and in different way*, act* of kindne**; al*o the nur*e* of the Memorial Hospital during her recent illness. Card of Thanks W. L Lindiav and family wi*h to ex- press their thank* to their many friend* for their ktadnea* and sym­ pathy during their recent sad bereave- ment. CONNOR WASHING MACHINE fairness to yourself, you should try the Connor Washer. Compare ifr-point for point, with any other machine on the mar­ ket. With the new Thermo heat retaining tub, improved gyrator which positively cannot tear clothes, and patented wringer with the instant safety and auto-, matic tension, this machine is far in advance of any other washtag machine on the market, and is actually cheaper than mo*t. Call in to our shop and see them or phone for a demonstra­ tion. ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE SHOP In THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Other design* $10.00 to $20«R Oxford Bracelet Watch $15.00 Oxford Shockproof • Watches Wri.t watches, now a neeee.ity Io modern living, muat ba reliable, yet muit .land iba .train on active wrist*. Thi* famous little movement is specially perfected for active modern wri.t u*a Be. Beauty loo is their.—Mte the 19M model, in our window—new dial., new cases, new bracelet* and flexible band* but no increa.o in $10.00 to $20.00 JEWELERS SINCE 1883 Baptist Church Anniversary Services SUNDAY, NOV. 17 AT 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Special Preacher—REV. J. A JOHNSTON, BA. Pastor of Talbot Street Baptist Church. London SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR. ALSO SOLOS AND DUETS BY WELL KNOWN ARTISTS b- Two week* special services will foltow the anniversary, when the special preachers will be Rev. A. H. Fromow, Th.D.. and Rev. F. G Burrell, B.A., both of Brantford. A hearty invitation i* eitended to all the^ ^rvice*. St. Pauls United Church •THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP** Mtautar, Raw. A. W. Hom. Mu*ical Diractra.., Mi.. Halen Missionary Anniversary Services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. REV. ALFRED GANDIER. D.D1, LLD., PRIN­ CIPAL OF EMMANUEL COLLEGE, TORONTO. Come and hear one of the outstanding men of the United Church of Canada. Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, November 17 9:50 A, M.—Bible School. 11:00 A. M.—rThe Lord's Passover. —Bible Notes. 7:30 P. M— Sewing Pillows to Armholes. -Electrical Transcription Program at 7 p. tn. Song Service. —--------- Evangelistic. F. P. Emmons at both services.