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TN19291121 - November 21, 1929— the tillsonburg news - • Amalgamation of The Tilbonburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 Vol It. No. 47.*Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, November 21st, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.99 Just see the new Mars Dust-tite you In no way and an explanation of the features found only in She Mara watch will bo given gladly. We now have on diaplay a largo variety of deolgna and cases in white and green gold—1/4 gold, UK and UK. Models with ribbon straps or the new covered meali MARS H. Sponenburgh Optician and Jeweler Tillsonburg, Ortt. Live Pigeons Wanted Vance Bros TILLSONBURG Rohrer Bros PHONE 593 Hudson-Essex Dealers 2 Essex Coaches. 1926 4 Horses. The Northway-Rush Co. Announces This Week We Open the Annex Baptist Church Anniversary —Saturday win be a red letter day foe TiHsonburg and a day in history —We have taken in the 20x85 ft. store to the south of us which now gives us a frontage on Broadway of over 62 feet. To mark the opening of the Annex we are putting on a sale of very special interest and no oae will do themselves justice if they fail to visit the store Saturday. Nov. 23rd and the days of the week following. —Saturday will open Toytand in the new Annex.—At ten o’clock sharp on Saturday ether permitting), we will throw the top of our store on to Broad­way—fifty rubber play ball* for the boy* and girl* to scramble for. Chief Carter kindly promised to see the kid­ dies have protection for the ten or fif­teen minute* it takes for this bit of fun. -The greatest sale of fine china ever* staged in Tillsonburg will start on Saturday at 8:30 in the morning. See our big ad. —Special sale of fine wool dress fabric* starts Saturday. Look up our ad. for the particular*. —Hundred* of pretty, fine china plate* in the sale at half price and les*.—Our Christmas linen* will be first displayed on Saturday. —Our big showing of Christmas nov­ elties on display Saturday.—100 pound* of kapok in one pound bag* 49c.-kitchen cabinet sale continue*. Include* free with every cabinet at very special prices a gift of standard groceries valued at S7.C0.—Oval braided bedroom rug* 18x30, $1.49. —More of those lovely warm bath robes will be on sale Saturday at $295. —The finest value in novelty rayon bloomer* with vest* to match for Christmas gifts, $1.00. —More of those handsome jersey rayon night gowns in the sale at $1.95. —The china sale will have first place in the basement with the overflow in the gift section at the rear of the main store.—500 rolls of toilet paper, regular Sc. Saturday, ten for ZSc. Very successful services were held last Sunday in connection with the 77th anniversary of the local Baptist church. The special preacher for the occasion was Rev. J. A. Johnston, BA., pastor of Talbot Street Baptist church. London, who brought splendid me**a- ges both morning and evening. In the morning the sermon was based upon the words of Abigail to David—“The soul of my lord snail be bound up in the bundle of life with the Lord thy God." From this the preacher showed how the church and the individual which was bound up in the bundle of life with Christ would develop and manifest certain graces and powers. In the evening the text was taken from 2 Coe. 4:6, “The glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ." The subject wa* "Faces in the Fire." The speaker all of them relating to Christ. First, the face of a babe upon the breast of a virgin mother. God had tried ta meeting men in varied ways in the Old Testament to show them hi* love, but only when He came into the world to dwell in human flesh did men really comprehend It. Second, the tear- stained face beside an open grave, Jesus standing with Mary and Martha by the grave of their brother Lazarus, showing the sympathy of God with the sorrows of men. Third, a strong, ra­ diant face under a crown of thorns. He went forth to be the champion of men. Fourth, a wistful yearning face before the human heart. The choir rendered special music at both services, the morning anthem being "Praise Ye Jehovah," and the evening oae "Give Thanks Unto the Lord." Solo* were beautifully rendered at the morning service by Mr. T. Lay­ man and Mrs. L. Yeomans, and in the evening by Mrs. Carter. A duet was also sung at the evening service by Mis* Catharine Carr and Mr. Frank Booth. l-arge congregation* were present at both services, the evening one requir­ ing that more seats be brought in. _ The pastor, Rev. Albert Carr, presid­ ed at both services, and at the close of the evening service expressed the sincere appreciation of himself and the congregation to both preacher and Golden Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mr*. Albert McKenney of Ostrander celebrated their golden wed­ ding anniversary on Tuesday. Nov. 12. They were married fifty year* ago near Brownsville, by the Rev. Wm. Burks. To this union seven children were born, of whom four survive: Mrs. Horace Ijngrell, of Ostrander; Mrs. Arthur Dickout, of Summers Corners, and two sons, John and Earl at home. A very happy time was spent, only the immediate relatives being present. The gift from the children was a cabinet of silver. Card of Thanks curing Sedan. 19«. good Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sharp and Mr. Thomah Allin wish to thank their friends for their acts of kindness doi­ ng the illness and death of Herbert Edgar Altin, also those who loaned car* and sent flower* for the funeral The Town Council Ptaaad e. Vktaria Strae»-Traa~rar A.tkartaed to Purch^. Deb-itura. The statutory meeting of the town council wa* held on Friday evening last to wind up the year’s business, preparatory to nomination night.the member* were present except Mayor Weston, Reeve Eyre in the chair. The following account* were paid:— Health and Charity— The London Health Associa­ tion ____________________$4650 MiKellaneous— R. B. Moulton ----------------------- 5025 Street* and Bridges— J. H. McDonald --------------------- 15.00Hollier & Son 350 Theo Young, pay sheet _____ 69.70 On motion ol Coun. Crandall and Dep.-Reeve Lambden, the account of Dr. J. B. Reid for $15.50 for examina­ tion. wa* paid. M. Ostrander wa* granted permis­ sion to make property connection with surface water drain. The notice of change of time-table for M. C. R. was received and filed. The F.. W. & L. committee reported recommending an additional light on Victoria street in (ront of John W. Dodgson’s property. Adopted. The treasurer was authorized to pur­ chase debenture for $700 from cemetery trust fund. Exceptional Values At Conn's Hardware The Northway Rush Co. Opens an Annex Hospital Notes Sale Register the About two weeks ago The News heard an outside report that the Northway-Rush Co. was taking over the unexpired lease of the premise* occupied by the Canadian Bank of Commerce prior to its amalgamation with the Standard Bank. The News wa* interested and sent a reporter to investigate and found the rumour true. The Northway-Rush Co., as one of the Northway group of stores, has been in business in Tillsonburg for fifty- three year* and for over fifty years ha* occupied the south half of the present store and is the only tenant who ha* ever occupied that preiai*e». About twenty-five years ago they secured the corner formerly occupied by the old Federal Bank, and now they arc extending to the south, taking in another banking premises. The New* wa* informed that busi­ ness expansion required more display space and more window* were rquired to properly show the very wide range of merchandise the company carried. Possibly no town in Canada the size of Tillsonburg has a store so large, so thoroughly modern and so well fitted to supply the public needs as this store, and Tilltonburg is to be congratulated on possessing in the very heart of the business section a store so well repre­ senting modern good bustaes in so targe a way. Somers’ Boot Shop Wear-resisting Shoes.—You wilffind tiere at Somers’ a sturdy type of shoes attractively designed and buih to care for growing feet Visit our children’s department, where we fit the feet. Choose from all the newer styles of rubber* and goloshes shown for women in new pattern*, .new heights, new color*. Priced $1.50 to $4.00. The very newest colors, with beauti­ ful shades in brown predominating, in Orient full-fashioned stocking with the new contour or square heels. Priced $150 and $2X0. A targe new showing of house or boudoir slippers, ta leather, felt and other attractive materials. The gift season will soon be here. Anything you may choose we will be pleased to Ontario Boys’ Work Board 31; births, 2; discharge., 26; deaths, I; average number of patient* per day. 12; operations, 17. Cod Liver Oil the chickens means greaterFor production, better shells, better round health. Chetaically tested Kity and vitamlnes. At Torrens’ rdware. • High School Notes season 3! for opens the basket ball Admission 25c and 10c. Card of Thanks I Gotfredsoo Truck 1 good Hay Pre**. Oil. Graaee .»d Alcohol The»e car* are all in good mechanical condition, at very low prices. C.-. Waited, Greaiad and .11 M^hanlul Work Doo. With Toronto talker*. 2DOXMX) telephone* installed, is fairly wail wired foe the Do not miss securing some pieces of grey enamelled ware now on sale at E:es one-third of regular value—15c, and 55c. Let u* install a McClary furnacette in your home. It will heat thoroughly your whole house. Bums either coal or wood.Just think of It—a Quebec combina­ tion rooking and heating stove with deep firebox and splendid oven, for only $2750Pal razor blades, guarantees a clean shave. 25c package.Keep out the wind and cold, put weatherstrip on all doors and win­ dow*. Furniture at reasonable prices you will find oo display in our show rooms. Heavy jersey gloves, ZSc pair. See the splendid values m alarm clocks. We are now showing pnces from 98c up. 7 lb*. Epiom salts ZSc; 6 lbs. sulphur ZSc: 2 lb*, saltpetre 25cCongoleum rugs wear well We are showing all the latest pattern*, in all iiiie*. To Our Correspondents Roses Wittet—Kennedy FOR SALE Residence of the Late C J. Pearce Modern borne oe Broadway, best location h town, with garage and aO conveniences. Also complete modern residence oa Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG, ONT. Solicitor (oe C. J. Pearce EsUte. Carnations Violets Mums Pompons Home Grown Prompt Service and Delivery A quiet but pretty ■ November ding took place on Wednesday, par^mage. offidMtag.Kennedy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Kennedy of Aylmer, be­ came the bride of Mr. Harold E. Witttt. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ks Wittet of South Middleton Frances Balder*ton, Eden, and Mr. Wallace Best. Culloden, attended the young couple. They left later on a wedding trip to Detroit, Buffalo and other eastern points. Upon their return they will reside at Delhi wed- ................. .. Nov. at the United church i, Rev. G. E. Trimble . Miss Dorothy Pearl Diehl—Grant Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 Work Carroll Bros Pbon. 153 Houh 242—133 Plumber. and Electrician. Gibson, Taylor & Co. LIMITED INVESTMENT BROKERS Head Office: Toronto, Ont. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Orders executed on all ex­ changes. Used Cars Titl.oeburg Office Mero Block TELEPHONE 249 G.D. TILLSON Resident Manager 1929 De Soto Sedan J 928 Chrysler 70 Coach 1922 Chrysler 58 Coach P1'?'1" * Brougham 1926 Ford 4-Door 1926 Ford Ton Truck ’Ruxell" J Touring Car*, Cheap MEALS LUNCHES SEE THE NEW 1SN NASH Chrysler Motor Sales PUmSo fUMlD.kUfeM The Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT The marriage of Mil* Mary Grant of New York City, formerly of Paisley, to Rev. L. W. Diehl, late of Port Bur­ well. wa* quietly solemnized at St. Pauls Cathedral on Saturday. After a honeymoon to New York, Rev. and Mrs. Diehl will restae at St. Stephen* rectory, Thamcsvilk. Nightmare — The country editor’s dream ‘ that people had suddenly stopped visittag. G. H. Reavely Taxi Service Eudosud Car—Five Pa^enj-r Long end Short Distance TILLSON AVE. TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phoae SI Nov Z2—Farm stock, hay. gram, etc, lot 12, con. 1, Houghton.—A. E. Ax- ford. prop. Nov. 25—Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, hay and grata 1% miles east of Straffordvsllc on Talbot street. Lloyd Alward, prop. Nov. 26—Large clearing sale of farm stock, implement* and household furni­ ture. six mile* south of Glen Meyer.— S. Burger, prop. Dec. 3 — Farm, farm stock, imple­ ment* and household furniture at Mabee’s Comer*.—Estate of the late Elisabeth Willets. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Deller wish to express their thank* to the many kind friend* and school chum* of their son, Marvin, for lympathy shown and for gifts, flower*, etc., during hi* illness at the hospital. Nov. 35—Clearing sale of farm stock, implement*, hay and gram. 9th con­ cession of South Dorche.ter, 3 miles north and % mile ea.t of Springfield.- John Cole, prop Nov. 27-Clearing sale of fann stock and hnplemeuts, hay and gram. Lot 4, quarter mile west of Corinth. Wm Evans, proprietor. Dec. 4—Farm Mock, implement*, feed and household effect*, one-half mile east of Springford.—H. P. Havens, prop. In connection with the forthcoming Section to be held on Saturday. Nov. ©th, much enthusiasm is being shown. Two candidates—Paul M. Moore of Norwich, and Gerald Elder of Tillson- Jurg—are appealing to their constitu­ ents of South Oxford.A meeting to be addressed by the two candidates is to be held in the schoolroom of the Otterville United church on Friday next.Boy* are expected from Norwich. Tillsonburg, Springford, Burgessville, •Newark. Zenda and other ptace*. All boy* from twelve to twenty-one year* of age. member* of organised Sunday school clatses. Trail Rangers, Tuxis Boys, and Boy Scouts are elig- itde to vote. ’ Their names must be handed in to the returning officer. Rev. W. D Stentake. Otterville, by Satur­ day. Nov. 23rd. Our correspondents are again re­ minded that advance notices regarding entertainment* of any kind at which an admission fee is charged or a silver collection taken up are regarded as ad­ vertising and will be charged for at our usual rate of two cents a word if among thqUocal news, or twelve cents a line if on another page with a head­ ing (minimum charge, 50c.). This will include Christmas entertainments, tea meeting*, bazaars. socials, and similar gathering* When such item* are sent in with the regular correspondence please designate the person to whom the account is to be sent Send Us the News The winter season will soon be here and with it social eveht* will increase. The New* wants all the-news, but there is much of it that we cannot obtain if you do not give it to us. If you arc secretary of an organization give us the new* of it* activities. If you have a party send u* a report. If you have visitors u* the particular*. It's all new. and helps to make a newsy sheet, but mqch of it we know noth­ing of and so cannot use. Pie; operate; do your share. We you. Rumor is Denied thank that Herbert Edgar Allin The death occurred in Tillsonburg on Thursday la*t of Herbert Edgar Allin. after a brief illness caused by the bursting of a blood vessel. He had been in his usual health until the Sunday night previous to his death, when he was taken Hl, and nothing could be done to prolong his life. De­ ceased, who was a son of T. H. Allin of California, wa* born in Dorchester township, and had spent the greater Cof his life with Wesley Sharp the pa*t three years he had been the mail carrier between the C N. R. station and the postoffice. He was ta his 47th year, and unmarried. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. Sharp, the service being conducted by Pastor Emmons. The patl-bearers were Messrs. W. Beattie. C. Nobbs, Leonard Heath James Oatman and A. and E. McKen­ ney. Interment was in the Delmer cemetery. Martin Amos Helsdon Martin Amos Held.don, wen known farmer of South Middleton. passed away Thursday, Nov. 14th, after sev­ eral months’ illness. He was in his 7Dth Woodsjock, Nov. 18—Rumor* the office of issuer of motor lie for Oxford County, vacant since the death of E A. Rea several months ago, was to be split up into three, with issuer* at ^Voodstock. Ingersoll and Tillsonburg, are incorrect, according to Hon. George S. Henry, there being no intention of opening an Ingersoll office. There is, however, a possibility of an issuer at Tillsonburg who would look after the southtfn part of the county and certain adjoining portions of Nor­folk and Elgin. old homestead, on which he always resided, up to hi* death. The funeral took place Saturday. Nov. 16<h. at the home, the service being conducted by Rev. Guthrie, pastor of the Baptist church. Courtland. During the service Mrs. O. Smith of Spring­ field sang "The City Four Square." In­ terment wai in Tillsonburg cemetery. The pallbearers were George Ryan. Freeman Cousins. David Pettinger, Duncan Herron, James Cornell and Alex. Sandham. He is survived by hi* wife (whom he married 39 year* ago), Mary C. Cornell; one brother, William Helsdon. Courtland, and one sister, Mr*. Wil­liam Porter, South Middleton. Nominations Next Monday As announced elsewhere in this issue, next Monday evening nominations for mayor, reeve, deputy-reeve, councillors, public school trustees and public utili­ ties commissioner will be received in the town hall Following nomination* an account of the year’s business will be given by the town officials. Nomin­ ations will be received from 7 JO to 8 30 o'clock. Every citizen interested in the proiperity of Tillsonburg should be present. To Encourage Oratory Mrs. John Hall Mary Jaques, widow ofthe late John Hall 1S4 Head street. Brantford, died on Sunday, Nov. 17th. in her 78th year. The funeral was held Tuesday, .with interment at Oakwood cemetery, from the home of her son. John. Mrs. Earl Foster of Tillsonburg. Mrs Mark Culver of Simcoe, and Mrs. Edwards of Jarvis are daughters, and Robert Hail af Nanticoke is a son. William Jaques of Simcoe is a brother. Notice to Advertisers I Oddfellows I District Conference Mr. James Pullin of Sweaburg has made a donation of $100.00. the interest on which is to be offered each year a* a prize of $5 00 for the best orator in the pubbe school This is intended to encourage the speaking talent in the school, and will no doubt bring to the front latent forces that would other­ wise possibly be unheard of. The heavv fall advertising season is upon us, therefore it is a necessity that all copv for advertiisng be in our hand* not later than Tuesday at 4 p.m. to insure insertion that week. The NEWS PRINTING Co, of TiHsonburg. Ltd. Apples Wanted Card of Thanks Tillsonburg Thursday, November 28 , ' at 8 o’clock The Grand Master and Grand Socr.Ury will be present. Evwy OddfMfaw h taviaU Mrf and Mr*. W. N. Burn wish thank their friends and neighbor* of Tillsonburg and Port Burwell for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown during their recent sad bereavement, also (or flower* sent. to We will pay 50c per 100 pounds for good hard peelftig apples over 2H inches in diameter. Shake off your Spies and bring them ta. Tillsonburg vaporator, phone S81. While they last, a prepared liquid wax Card of Thanks Mr*. M. Helsdon and family wish to express their thank* to their many friend* for their kindness and »yn>- Santa dans came* nothing but pop mi. yet many a deer hunter look* Series of Three Euchres and Dances BROWN'S HALL, TILLSONBURG Friday Nights, Nov. 22 and 29, and Dec. 6 AUSPICES LADIES OF ST. MARY’S CHURCH Cards—Prizes—Lunch—Orchestra—Dance all for 50c. No Tax EVERYBODY WELCOME Chickens Wanted The Aylmer Canning Company will pay 22c per pound for chicken until further notice, dressed as follows: head, legs and feathers off but not drawn. Delivery Taken on Saturday, Nov. 23 And After PRACTICALLY NEW AND YET AT USED CAR PRICES When you see these you will be surprised at both condition and price. They arc used cars but carefully selected as trade-ins, and became we were able to buy them right they are priced at low bargain leveU. Three Bargain* for Thia Week WB^s-IUgbt SUaa. 1KM* urilra. «-t S25MM. far.Stud.h.h.r C^ach. UD s^del Big Six. CMM OU.—Ul. Sedao. 1827 -odd. look. like mw, far---------------------------------- These, with many others we have ta stock, are dependable products Wc have 100 more new guaranteed batteries to sell at $625 and your old battery. Alcohol. fre*h from our warehouse. $1.75 per gallon. Let u* give you dependable service on your radiator right now. J. E. STEDELBAUER Aulhoriied Dealer: Chevrolet. Oidemobile, Viking, South Broadway and Oxford Streets THE EF. DAVIS CO. No finer watch than ... a Gruen ( Even aside from its recognized timekeeping qualities, a Gruen Watch quite definitely reflects / its owner s goxl taste. J From the aristocratic Pentagon to the dainti- I est ladies* Cartouche, I Live Poultry Wanted Phone 51 for Prices THE H. M. HAMB1DGE CO. V— Satwday Evwtags 7rIMiX M. MaMha* MuMgv. November 21st, 1129The Tillsonburg News Professional Card. Donald F. Gibaon, BA. (Successor to V. A Sinclair, K. C) Law office: Royal Bank Building. W. G Brown. B. A. Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection, promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestams Grocery. T.Ibooburg J. Carruthers, BA Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Tilbonbur,. Ontario. Colections promptly attended to. loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson. BA Barrister, S.licit.r, Notary Pablie. Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. a Maxwell Luke, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collection. promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson, Barrister. Solici­tor. Notary Public. Etc, ?illsonb*rg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investment*. Dr. R. E. Weston Pbyiician and Surgoon Office and rewdence: Broadway, four door* north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general nractice in Langton. Special attention paid to duldrcn'* disease* Office and resi­ dence opposite S< Paul's United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone W Dr*. Alexander and McLeod Of de.E-orgw-cy Hospital TtLoabur*. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray, Electrical and Optical Equip- Night Calls—Dr. Alexander, No. 4 Dr. McLeod, No. 154 Office Hours—8-10 a.m., 2-4 p.m. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Wednesday* 1 to J p m, or by appoiat- G M. BANNISTER TtecL. M VMi. STUDIO: ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi. Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance- Phone 468 F. J. Brown Notary PUilfa Agent (or Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Imurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Coonu/ Canada Mutual LHc Insurance Com Duty and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W. Brownsville, Ont. Fire The Tillsonburg News Memories of P Church in The Lions Club Colonel Heath and the guard of the Norfolk Regiment for the wonderful Uivmu ■allied tnrr TSurkdty by Tb« at ■ ■ * lb. Unilri Slate*. Be mMuIob.1 for om« ,-x Thursday, November 21st Tardy Passchendaele Truth Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, coe. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street* _________PHONE 1I8W__________ Harry D. Crooker DOS. LOS. Gr^fa-t. of CotewCa. A—arican School* of Doatirtry Office Phone 182 Residence 157 Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulkerson Auctionoor Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg hn«. Glen Meyer Central. Dates ar­ ranged at Mews office. Tillsonburg. (Toeonto Globe) The Picton Gaiette is one of those enterprising weekly newspaper* which every now and again demonstrate their calibre by scoring clean-up scoops on the big city dailies. The present in­ stance concern* the Armistice Day speech of Lieul.-Gen. Sir Archibald MacdoncIL Speaking at Picton on Monday, the famous former Comman­ der of the First Canadian Division throw* for the first time really impor­ tant light on the tragic story of Pass- chendaele. It is no secret, not only to veteran* but to all those familiar with Canada's share in the war. that the Passchen- dacle ha* been a farorite subject for argument and discussion among the former troop*. The plain fact of the nutter was that the common Canadian soldier never could sec any sense in the Passchendaele operation, where meagre gains in ground were made at a positively appalling cost. Now Gen­ eral Macdoncll tell* the truth. The Canadian Corps was asked, with the rest of the British Army, to sacrifice itself to avoid defeat for the whole allied cause: The Gazette's report reads, in part: After these eleven years I am going to tell you the story of why Pass- chendaele was fought. I did not know why until two year* later. After we had-taken Hill 60 it was planned that sve should go to Cambrai to assist Byng, and I have always won- dered what would have happened if the Canadian storm troop* had been thrown in there. A corp* conference was being held From where 1 wa* sit- ting I saw Haig's car drive up outside. The conference was adjourned for ten minutes. Currie went out. and he and Haig walked back and forth. Haig seemed to be putting a proportion to Currie, and Currie kept shaking his head. They came in. Haig said: "It is necessary that the Canadians take Passchendaele. Some day I will tell you why. I have ju*t been putting this up to Currie, and be says 'No.' and only eonsented when 1 agreed that the Canadians should* be covered by an I artillery barrage satisfactory to him " And then General Macdoncll told the *tor>. How 200,001 French soldiers had thrown d.vwn their arm*, and the French did not know how far this trouble had gone. France wa* ready to give up. Lloyd George came over, and he said to the French (kivenrteent: "France is a sovereign nation with the right to -boose her line of ictioa^ but no mat­ ter what France does. England fights on Io the Iasi man and to the last cart­ ridge. and when the last curlridge has been fired England will win " Clemenceau said: "France will not let England fight alone, but the French I are in no position to fight now. If the German* attack they will go through us like a hot knife through buttet You I must prevent another German attack j on the French line for theHmlaner of the year." The only way io do this was to go after the thing that the cnwsuy prized most; and so the attacks •« I r'atme?8* *"*' *<te Thousand, of Canadian, know the rest of the story. No ooe needs to re­ mind the former troop* of the details of Passchendaele. But General Mac- donell has made a real contribution to current war history tn showing that the sacrifices demanded were now the often-alleged supreme examples of staff stupidity, but crucial <^xratK>ns which saved the day when the Russian Army was in Bolshevist revolution; the Italian in full retreat; the French on the serge of rebellion; and that the United States not yet a factor By W, T. McMullen. DD, fa • the New Outlook. My memories of the Presbyterian Church in Canada commence in 1M3 In that year my parents, with the family, worshipped in St. Andrew’s church, Fergus, in connection with the Church of Scotland. The Disrup­ tion in Scotland took plaee in 1843; and the Disruption in Canada, led by the great Dr. Bayne, of Galt, followed in 1844. To avoid disruption in Canada, Dr. Bayne proposed that the name of the church in Canada ahould be changed by dropping the word,, -in connection with the Church of Scot­ land." Other leaders said such a change of name would be disrespect­ ful to the Church of Scotland; and disagreement being intense, the Dis­ruption in Canada came in 1844 But all divisions in Persbyterianism in Canada were healed in due course of time. In 1861 the old Free Church in Canada and the United Presbyterian Church entered into union. forming | The Canadian Presbyterian Church; and in 1875 all the (our branches of Presbyterianism in all Canada united, (prming The Presbyterian Church in Canada In 1*54. the famous miisionary to India from the Free Church of Scot­ land. Dr. Duff visited Canada aud the Untied States. At that time we liad not taken up Foreign Mission work. But Dr. Duff pleaded the claim, of the heathen with »uch burning eloquence that the church was aroused, and ap­ pointed a Foreign Mission Committee. But some sixteen years elapsed before the church succeeded in finding a suit­ able minister to send to the foreign held. Then the Rev. George Leslie McKay tendered hi* services and was *ent to Formosa. On the occasion of his first furlough home the people of Zorra and of the whole county of Oxford welcomed him with great en­ thusiasm. Zorra having the honor of giving him to the church.To the Woodstock Sentinel-Review belong* the honor of putting forward the proposal that Oxfrd County should raise a fund to build a college in For­ mosa to lie named Oxford College. Subscription* were taken up through­ out the county, and the requisite amount was raised to build Oxford larcwcll meeting was held in the Methodist church, Wocyistock, over which the Hon. Sir Oliver Mowat pre- Dr. McKay's hand by the writer of this artkle. I have described Rev. G. L. McKay, D.D, as the first foreign missionary of the Western section of the Presby­ terian Church in Canada. Some might dispute this on the ground that the Rev. James Nisbet was laboring among the heathen North American Indian* at Prince Albert before Dr. McKay went to Formosa. But mission wbrk carried on in Canada cannot be cor­ rectly called foriegn mission work. A more serious objection would be that the Presbyterian Church of the Lower Provinces had a foreign minion in New Hebrides, conducted by Dr Geddie. before Dr. McKay went to Formosa. The answer to that is that the union of the four branches of the Presbyterian Church in Canada did not take place tin 1875. And it is of the Western Section or of the Canada Presbyterian Church specially that I am writing early memories. I have vivid recollections of t he union of IM1. when the Canada Pre*- byterian Church was formed by the union of the old Free Church and the United Presbyterian Church. A small but determined minority opposed the union. The final disunion took place in the Old Knox Church, on Queen Street. Toronto. A deputy from the Presbyterian Church in the United States, North, wz* present. When con­ veying greeting*, be said: "Moderator. I have listened srith much interest to your discussion on' Church union. I thoflcht of a visit I made a short time ago to an immense iron plant in the United Slate*. They were welding two ktecl beam* toigrther srith aq im­ mense trip hammer wrigfasne several ton*. The end* of those beams, at a white hrat. were laid ene on the other vsn an immense anvil; and every stroke of that trip hammer' caused an ex­ plosion lifcr the firing af a cannon I asked the' wrperintendert. caused that exphuter sound? Oh/ he said, that is Jus* the gas gt.mr o**"* The Synod—there was no General Assem­ bly till HOB-broke mtD r«rr» of Laughter The union to<4 plan ■■ the St. James Street Methwdur Church. Montreal, at did also *e naum of R75. but in th* Victoria Rink. .An H- lustration taker from th<r blenAig of the Ottawa and $t lamrncr river* The-opening meeting ol the fall term of the Ttfsonburg Lkn. Club wu held at the Royal Hotel at 6 JO Friday eve­ ning. with a large and enthusiastic attendance, and President Lion Gibson in the chair. This was also the first time the club had met in the new mod­ em dining room completed a few weeks ago, and Mr. and Mrs. Moulton were showered with congratulation* in respect of the excellent improvements. The members, after enjoying a sump­ tuous chicken supper, busied them- selves with plan* for the activities of the year before them. The president expressed his thanks so the members for the beautiful gifts received by Mrs. Gibson and himself *t the time of their wedding this summer. He also thanked the monument committee. Lion* vanGeeL Johnston and Terk. for their success in having the soldiers' monu­ment fund, oversubscribed The presi­ dent reported substantial fund* on hand to be used a* a Hart for another major activity in 1930. Lion. Wood. Brookfield. Rennie and Rodgers were appointed a committee to make arrangements with the Can­adian Productions Ltd. to stage the annual theatrical production to raise funds for Christmas cheer. Lion Johnston, speaking on tiehalf of the monument committee, assured the club that the undertaking of raising funds wa* one of the easiest talks he had ever assumed, and by far the big­gest percentage of the $4,001 sub­ scribed had come voluntarily, withoui any canvassing. At this juncture Mr. George Hunter of Simcoe, designer and builder of the monument, was introduced a* the speaker of the evening, and he was greeted with the IJon* roar following hi* introduction Opening hi* remark, te thanked the president for hi* kind invitation to be present, and he esteem­ed it a great honor to speak at ti c open meeting, and thanked the'club for the contract He also thanked the president and Qimmittee for. tiieir splendid co-operation, and felt it cer­ tainly wa* a credit to the Lion* Club he way the project was pul over and he was glad to learn that the club was now carne.tly con*idcring the spon­ soring of an elevator in the Soldiers Memorial Hospital. He was very glad to be able to thank the Lion* Club and the town council personally for their co-operation in the erection of the memorial He also wished to thank Rev. A. W. Hone for the splendid let­ ter of appreciation appearing in laat week's Tillsonburg News, and especi­ally that ponioo of it which suggested further work for the improvement of the surroundings of the monument. He personally conveyed the thanks of Tsilaoeibarg Women'i Institute 4. that richoa ar. a grwatar of unhappinea. than poverty ­ will b« a sale of work, article. of Both Unfair and Unjust in Tillsouburg on Armistice Mid that the men were very any future date. The Tillsonburg Lions would also find a warm welcome any evening at jhe Simcoe armouries. Mr. Hunter has spoken at several YMCA camps and Scout meeting, during the summer, and gave a very instructive address on “What are we trying to do in the Militia." We are working under considerable difficulties with militia appropriations being cut down at each session of parliament.On behalf of the club, President Gib­ son expressed his thanks to Mr. Hun­ ter for hi* splendid address, and also his hearty co-operation in the erection of the monument and assisting in ar­ rangements of the program for the unveiling service*. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthein. W.O.S.S.A. Announce* Basketball Group* The school* entered in the Western Ontario Secondary Schools' Associa­tion wiD participate in the various series in basketball. The group, suggested seem to oflcr the most sat­isfactory arrangement, for interschool competition. Senior boys—Sarnia C. I, St. Thom­ as C. I, Till.onl.urg H. S. Junior boys—(a) Sarnia C. 1, Strath- roy G I ; (b) St Thoma* C. I, Till­ sonburg H. S, Chatham C I. Girl*' series—(a) Sarnia C. I, Chat­ham C. I, Ridgetown; (b) St. Thoma* " I., Tillsonburg H. S. Senior boy»-W. J Southcombe. St. Thoma* C. I.Junior boys, sub-group (a) —F. C.I Asbury. Sarnia C. I.; sub-group (b) W. J. Southcombe. Si. Thomas C. I. Girls' scries, sub-group (a)—F. C Asbury. Sarnia C I.; sub-group (b>— W. J. Southcombe, St. Thomas. Group 2—Winner in all series to be declaVcd February 22. 1930. Junior boys, sub-group (a)—Winner ■o be declared February 8. 1930; sub group (b) winner to be declared Feb- rorr 8. 1930. Girls’ series, sub-group (a)—Winner to be declared February 8, 1930; sub­ group (b) winner to be declared Feb­ ruary 8. 1930 Second round semi-finals—To be completed by March I. 1930. Both boys' series only—(a) winner group I vs. winner group 2; (b) win­ ner group 3 vs. winner group 4 Finals, both boys and girls—Winnec to be declared by March 15. 1930. Winner (a) semi-finals vs. winner (b) Giri.' Soria. The winners in each group will meet in a tournament to be held about March 1. Any school desiring to stage this tournament will please communicate with the secretary. December Rod and Gun An unusually good number of fiction stories as well a* interesting matter of fact artkle. dealing with outdoor life appear in the December issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox New*. Canada's national outdoor life the most talked of Radio of the year~ Matt G Dean sales anywhere in Ontario Dale, may be secured at The News office. or by telephone. Tillsonburg. Pboee. 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oaford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers haring farm stock, im- o-sarnt. and bouse bold furnsture For dates apply ■« the News office, •r phone, office No 135. residence No M, at write £ J. House. Tillson- P. O. Box 301. A. M. RUTHERFORD distance the diweoe color of the- two streams is quite disccrniUh; bat by and by all diitincbon fad*. «ut. Miwfll An exchange makes the observation that many a good-spirited rituen. who in private life has held the good will and respect of hi* neighbors, finds after a time of unpaid sersier on the munici­ pal board or othc* public office, that he is run down right and left by people who try to pick hole* in his action* and work. These same people never think to commend him for hi* actions aud work. These people never take the trouble to commend him for hi* good work, but are quick to strike a jarring note when some matter doc* not suit their personal views. Often publk men arc discouraged by this thing and drop out. and the com­ munity is the loser. Every ritixen who want* to see his community prosper should be a booster not a knocker, in both municipal and community affair*. Town and rural councillor*, and other In regard to ■emorie* of ffcrnt Mission* there are two metv who *wrd out prominently in mv rarollrctMn— Dr. Cochrane, of'Brantford;, for m serie* Home Mission Committee and in whose footsteps Ha son. the R«» R. B Cochrane. D.D., of St. Augustine church, Winnipeg; is to foKaw. I am pleased to know.The other name is that of the Rev Dr. James Robertson, the sending of whom to the Northwest I took some share in. While minister aS Norwich he was sent to the West to explore and strengthen the work here. He preached in Knox church. Winnipeg, then vacant. After his rrurn home a call came from Knox church, Winni­peg. through the Presbytery of Paris. The importance and the responsibility After some questions had been put and answered, Dr. McTaviah. of Cn aimers church, Woodstock. moved tliat the translation be granted I seconded the YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Conduct, sale* anywhere and guaran­tees satisfaction Term, moderate Date, may be made by c*Umg A M. Rutherford at Brownsville, Phone Ne the public'* commendation for their efforts. Harold McQuiggan Licensed auctioneer for the County of grrgations ol the dutrKt part*C* pal - Apple price, on Brantfird market varied thu week from just over |1 a ty. That decision marked an epoch in the history of the church, for in due course he wa* appointed Home Mission superintendent. Hi. splendid work is too well known to require any descrip- I am reluctant to close this artkle without mentioning some outstanding ministers of the early day*< but I fear the list would become too extended. TkoCMM. Batson: "I understand some of your hens have stopped laying." Belfry: "Two of them have any- ”whaf. the cause?" The Old Age Pension Board of the “A motor car." United Counties c( Northumberland -------------------------- and Durham haa passed 300 applica- An Incinerator ha* been recommend- ed for Ingersoll Mr. Man------ When you bought your new car, your new pen. or anything else that you have bought, did you just Jo to the agent and say. “Sell me a car-or a pen. No, you told him what kind of car or pen or other article that you wanted. Why? Because in your own mind you were satisfied that the particular line you asked for would give you the most value for your money. Why not buy your clothing and furnishing* the same way? You can buy such reputable line* from u* as— Lownde. 20th Century Ootbre Biltmore Hat* Currie.' Belt., Neckwear, Scarfs, Spat* Tooke’a Shirt, and Collar* Stanfield1* Underwear Perrin’. Glove. Holeproof Hosiery Walker’. Overall. Ballantyne and Abcrley made Sweater* . Every line known the country over for garment* that merit your confidence, at no higher prices than you pay for a good many ordinary lines. Why not come into our store and see the above quality lines and see the wonderful values to be had. ‘ You are under no obligation to buy, but we know you will want to when you sec what you can do. TttlSONBURCS FAVORIH SWOPPING MKl A R..I Showing of Man's Overcoat* Our Christina* Shirt. Are Her* CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether h be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gail Stones. Constipation. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronk). Eye Trouble Appendicitis, Rheumatism. Diabetes. MeHitus. Catarrh. Disease. of Women. Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R- Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows Hall Hours—10-12 a m.. 2-5 aad 74 pan. Fourteen years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. publication, which i* just to hand. Among the author, art such well known outdoor authorities a. A Bryan Williams. Chief Game Commissioner ol B. C, Bonnycastle Dak. J. W. Winson. C. N. A. Ireson, J. £ McFarland. H Mortimer Batten and Wm. MacMillan. C. C, Landis' splendid department on Gun. and Ammunition topics is fea- Jlieljeir ^festinghouse «o ii/o la ire Rudio^ P/oct^ijre CraftPleasure Craft New* travel* quickly. Everywhere yoa hear people talking about the amazing performance of the Consolaire . . . The true-to-life tone quality that make* radio entertainment far more enjoyable than ever before . • . The knife-like selectivity that completely isolate*. the Msticn you wish even tn the most crowded area* . . . .The aatounding mo* ■itivity from five to ten time* greater than any previous inMnimmt. Yoa can bear it for yourself in our More. Come fa TONIGHT! 25 Per Cent. Down Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. 35th Annhrei Browr In IBM the Missionary Soci< Mr*. Risdon am the first presiden M. S.. .nd at i preidea t. Mr*, ed first persident in all, (or ten worthy record o ing during her te —and that on tl funeral Mr* I Wood, two char with the society, all, seven or ei* many a* twenty­ member. in Brer were made Hfe . ty. For many y the Deaconess I lured by articles from the pens of John Lynn and F. C. Ness, well-known specialists. A report of the DG.RA. matches is contributed by Lt. James Boa. who has been selected as a men- ber of next year's Bisley team.Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor 1 ami ted Woodstock. Out. 76 b (pn/olaire “89" Offen These Modern Feefct* —S«>er Scmitive Grant 2*^g^ni«mn.«ed Tunfag Standard Radio Supply Co At H. A. Ostrander's Store J. C. E1C HEN BERG PHONE 47 H. A. OSTRANDER The Sati will wiD Disc lA-aw- —— The Tillsonburg Newt 76 beats 36 elk known D-C.R-A. ia n Silver hly by W. of thy goodness and Amen. SCRIPTURE Verschoyle United Church Corw-e Stow* Layfog —I Banq—l. in a vessel com- W. H. Mc­ Robert Cor­ Bill’s Place William Sot ch. Proprietor many friend, of Ver^boyle ty. The thank, of the cong extended to all who helped event a success. certain documents, as follow.: A brief historic sketch of the old church and pretty The Style Shoppe's Most Extraordinary Sale on Coats, Dresses and Millinery continues for 1 More Week--Sale Ends Sat. Nov. 23 OUR SUCCESS IS THE GIVING PUBLIC BETTER VALUE THE STYLE SHOPPE TWO STORES: TILLSONBURG AND WINDSOR OUR SUCCESS IS GIVING THE PUBLIC BETTER VALUE 35th Anniversary Brownsville W. M. S. Jn 1894 the Brownsville Women’* Missionary Society wa. organised by­ Mr., Riidon and Mr. (Dr.) Burn the first president of the Canadian W. M. &, and at that time the branch president. Mrs. J. Hopkins was elect­ ed first oer.ident and held that office. She had the using a meet- —and that on the day of her sist«s funeral. Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. T. Wood, two charter members, are still with the society. There have been, in all, seven or eight presidents, and a* many as twenty-nine have become life members in Brownsville, five of which were made life members by the socie­ ty. Foe many years fruit wa. sent to the Deaconess Home in Toronto and cases to the supply committee.' The • artTn Uwa «0 pan tally dlmrful •• ol KzvSu first year of the society’s existence twenty dollars, or possibly a little more. -a. raised, and a box of cloth­ ing sent to an Indian institution. Fol­ lowing that, for four or five years, the objective was the support of ■ Bible woman in Japan, which meant fifty dollar* over and above membership fees and expenses. Up to that time the nlnety-dollar mark had not been reached, but shortly after the Browns­ ville auxiliary stood second in the St. Thomas district, with the first Metho­ dist church, St. Thoma*, first. It then had the proud record of having on its roll every woman who was a member or adherent of the church, and every girl over fifteen cither a full or asso­ ciate member. During the last few year* the givings hare been between two hundred and twenty-five and three hundred and twenty dollars. Though an effort was made as early as 1898 to form a Mission Band, it was not until 1923. with Mrs. Millson and Mrs. Downing in charge, as superintendents, that this wa* accomplished. Mr*. Annie Martin, of the Oriental School, Victoria, wa* one of the member* when she finally decided to answer the call to missionary work. Miss M. J. Cartmell, pioneer missionary to Japan, wa* the first returned missionary to address the society. The Misses Liv­ ingston, two Delmer young ladies, were among the first members, pos­ sibly charter members. A noteworthy effort in the early society wa* that put forth when the society took charge occasionally of the weekly prayer meeting, not forgetting, of course, the collection. This, to complete this little review, i* from the pen of one who is interested always in the highest forms of Christian effort:— "The span of theirty-fivc years in itself is quite enough to create interest in any event, but when associated with missionary effort and the founding of the W. M. S. in Brownsville, an added interest at once is ours. Pioneering is difficult tinder any conditions and cir- cumsances. and to only those who with devotion and vision to and foe a cause held dear to them, would this new Christian enterprise ever have been in­ itiated. One by one of the little group that formed our first society have slipped away from us. until now but two of the charter members remain in our community. Many "Mothers in Israel” have passed the great divide, but there is ’no moaning of the winds,’ for they have entered into the fruition of their labours. Others of our first society are still in labours abundant in other places and we rejoice in their ■uccess. We cherish fond memories of the other days. w',h consecrated effort and unselfish devotion to duty. Still we rejoice that the mothers’ place has so often been taken by the daugh­ ters, true to principle and high duty. Data is not available as to the accom­ plishments of our society during the.e thirty-five years, either in money value, or in that which is more impor­ tant, the development of culture and missionary zeal and its ever-quicken­ing influence on Christian growth and character. They get most - who give most in service, h*. ever characterized Tillsonburg High School Commencement Exercises school paper. The Tattler, announced that there would be a year book pub­ lished early in the new year. "To another generation has come tasks. Be yours to hold it high." Band Notes the Officers for the coming year have been elected as follows >— Honorary president — Wm. Lambden Vice honorary president —W. C Coloff President ______________ Wm. Sutch Sesretary-treasurer — Elgin Buchner Bandmaster ...-------------Horace Watts Assistant bandmaster-------Fred Long Chairman and business mgr. _T. Cowell Property manager —------------L. Little Social convener ---------Ray Hughes Auditors — Bert Neale and G. Howard The above officers are working hard to make 1930 a more prosperous year than 1929 has been and in order to do this we find there is still room for new members, those who can or cannot play an instrument at peesent. We are calling foe cornet, darionette, slide trombone, alto horn, tenor horn and baritone players. These chairs may not be filled with experienced men. so we invite those who cannot plamto come now and re­ ceive lessons «• instruments, to be chosen by themselves and Bandmaster Horace Watts, at a small fee to be paid each lesson night, beginning Dec. 2nd. 1929. For further particular^, see or write Bandmaster Horace Watts. Band Man­ager Thos. Cowell or the secretary­ treasurer, Elgin Buchner (phone 490).Signed by manager. Peter Brown, a native of Prince Ed­ ward Island, aged 73, died suddenly while in the First United church. St. Thoma*. ALEX. RODGERS’ WILL BF REPEATED One Day Only Saturday, November 23 The Head Office Representative of the Berger Tailoring Co. will be here Saturday, Nov. 23, with a full line of Model Suits and Overcoats. He will personally measure every one ordering and as a special inducement will give an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS with every suit, and 10% Discount on any Overcoat ordered. GENTLEMEN! <R A JI HO DON’T MISS SEEING THESE And Up Alex. Rodgers PHONE 155 - - TILLSONBURG, ONT. The commencement exercises of Tillsonburg High School were held in the opera house on Friday evening. The increasing popularity of this an­ nual event was evidenced by the large attendance, the seating capacity of the house having been sold out several days previous to the entertainment The opening number of the charming program was "O Canada,” by the students. Principal S. Wightman, in a short address, expressed the appreciation of the high school staff for the splendid interest and co-operation accorded by parents and friends of the schoolEach year a new and entirely differ­ ent program is presented, this one sur­ passing all (ormer occasions, consist­ing of club swinging, choruses, fancy costumes, folk dances, marionettes ro­ mance dance, high bar and mat exer­cises by senior boys, all of which re­ flected the highest credit upon their training. The high school orchestra played several selections between num­ bers. which were equally appreciated. "The School for Scandal," in three scenes, was presented in a most cred­ itable manner, all the dramatic and humorous climaxes being played in almost professional style. The characters were:—Lady Teazle ---------------Miss Ethel Carr Lady Sneerwell-----------.Jeanne Morgan Mrs. Candour----------Elizabeth MitchellMaria (ward of Sir Peter Teazle)----------------------------Zerefa Smith Sir Peter Teazle------Leonard Johnston Joseph Surface----------------------------Jack Weston Crabtree ................... Ro** Byeriay Sir Benjamin Backbitejoc Hanselman The Servant ■------- ---Gerald Bradfield The academic standing wa* well maintained again this year. Principal Wightnun announced that the Depart­ ment of Education had awarded the third Carter scholarship for Oxford county for 1929 to Mis* Catherine Leonard. The cheer leaders were at their best following this welcome an­nouncement. Mr. W. H. Gibson, on behalf of Jhe Tillsonburg Shoe Company, presented the annual French prizes awarded the senior students obtaining the highest mark* in .French during the current year. These were merited by Miss Catherine l^onard and Carmen Strout. Mr. Gibson complimented these stu­ dents on their attainment and empha­ sized the importance of the French language in the commercial world of Golden Wedding Otterville, Nov. 16.—A very and interesting anniversary wa. cele­ brated on Tuesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes in com­ memoration of the 50th anniversary of Mr. C. V. Thomson, chairman of the high school board, presented the prizes won by the cadet rifle team in the re­ cent King George V. cup competition, held at the Cove ranges, London, and medals for the district cadet rifle association proficiency. When the King George cup for championship at London was presented, Mr. Thomson voiced the sentiments of the board and citizens in/congratulating the boys for again brmxing the silver cup to the school, this being the fourth time that the honor has been brought home. The handsome cup was the occasion for lusty response in the school yell.Medals for the U.C.R.A. 1928-1929 term were presented as follows:— Senior gold medal was awarded to Paul Train. who obtained 95 per cent.; bronze medals were awarded to H. Abbott, D. Stewart, T. Baxter. J. Weston. J. Mitchell, all over 90 per cent.Juniors, 85 per cent, or more—G. Bradfield, E. Brown, W. Carroll. R. Hillborg G. Prouse, and L Tolhurst. Mr. R. J. Sinclair, science master', is also cadet instructor, and much credit for this excellent marksmanship is due to his training.The medals for the annual field day competitions were won as follows:—Senior Girl*—Helen Putman, who had won it for four years, but surren­ dered it by reversion to Dorothy Hewer. .Intermediate Girls—Edith Fewster. Junior Girls—Dorothy Wilkinson. Senior Boys—Don Stewart. Intermedatc Boys—Ralph HiLlborg Junior Boys—Harvey Armstrong. Bantams—G. Lanxfield.The Inter-Form Shield, donated by the high school board, was wrested from Second Form, who won it last year, by the freshies of Form One. Rev. Ernest E. Long presented the diploma* to the graduation elasse* and in a splendid address congratulated the students who were leaving the school foe the broader education of university and public life, advising them to maintain a high standard of moral as well a. business life. Mr. Ix>ng commended the teaching staff very highly for their endeavor to im­part a well-balanced education, which the entertainment of the evening had amply demonstrated The diplomas were presented as fol­ lows:— Senior Class-Miss C. Leonard. Miss F_ McRoberts. H. Abbott. D. Alexan­ der. Miss W. Dutton. Mu. M. Few- ster. Miss V. Kennedy. Mis. J. Law- rence. Miss I. Mabee, Mis. D. Prouse. Miss M. Shearing. Miss M. Torrens. are a very highly respected and pop­ular couple, and after a hall century of happily wedded life, are still enjoying good health and are still active in the different phases of community life. Their four children. Mrs. H. G Down­ ing, Otterville; Mrs. Howard Morrison. North Bay; Alex. Holmes. Toronto, and Murray Holmes. Otterville, were all present to enjoy the memorable oc­ casion with their parents. There are also three grandsons and three grand­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Holme, were born and raised in East and West Zorra, respectively, and were married in West Zorra on November 12 1879 by the late Rev. W A. Me Kay. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Holmes was Janet Murray. The greater share of their married life was spent on tfce large farm in the west end of Otterville, and a few years ago they sold the farm to Stanley Dan* and retired to Otterville where Mr. Holmes purchased the hardware store now in charge of his son, Murray. Mr. Holmes is still active in business and is also postmaster here- He has at all times had the interest and welfare of the community at heart, and has served seven years in the South Norwich council, three years being reeve. In 1907 he was elected warden. He also occupied the position as village trustee and was a school trustee for over 20 year*. Mr. and Mr*. Holme* were member* of the Bookton Pre*byterian church until church union, when they joined with the United church there and both are helpful to all the activi­ ties of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes received congratulation* from their many friend. Tue*day, from 3 to 6 in the afternoon, and from 8 to 10 in the evening, at which time, a constant line of friends gathered to extend good wishes and congratulations. Telegram* and long distance messages arrived throughout the day from various place* in the west. North Bay, Toronto. New York. The room, were profuse with appropriate flower*, a number of ba*- ket* coming from far distant point*. The guests were met at the door by the youngest grandchild, little Marion Holmes, and Mrs. H. G. Downing as­ sisted her parents in receiving the guests in the living room, in which the decoration* were gold and lavender. In the dining room, the table decora­ tions and candle, were in gold, and Mrs. Alex. McFarlane, presided over the tea table and was assisted by Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Cawker, Mr*. Murray Holmes, and in the evening. Miss Ella Holmes. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Bremner. Woodstock; Mrx Whaley, and Mr. Murray. Hickson; Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Embro; and Mrs. Cawker, Toronto. Mrs. G. Langfield Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Chwch, Tillsonburg._________ HYMN Awake, out souls; away, our fears I Let every trembling thought be gone! Awake, and run the heavenly race I And put a cheerful courage on. PRAYER In thee. O Lord, do we put our trust; let us never be brought to confusion, incline thine ear unto us. and save us, foe thy mercy’s sake. We thank thee for every encouragement we receive in the hour of depression and doubt. Help us to be an inspiration to others who may need comfort and cheer. When the skies are gloomy give us courage mercy. MEDITATION Is. 35: 3-4: "Strengthen ye the weak hands, and confirm the feeble knee*. Say to them that are of a fearful heart. Be strong, fear not." What a wonderful privilege it is to have a part in the ministry of encouragement; to stimulate the flagging energies of our The services for the hying of the comer - stones commenced about 3 o’clock on Friday afternoon, Nov. 15th. and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Foster, assisted by Rev. P. S. Banes of Salford, Rev. Dr. R. G. Peev­ er of Ingersoll and Rev. C C Strachan of Dereham Centre. Stones were hid by Mr. Wesley Wflfoed. Beth. Naboth Daniels and bett. There were deposited Walsingham, Nov. 15.—This munity was shocked by the sad death in Tillsonburg -hospital on Wednesday of Mrs. George Langfield, daughter of the late Stephen Rohrer. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and two daughters. Leda and Kathleen, also four sisters. They have the sympathy of the community. The funeral was held in the United church Friday af- ternon and was largely attended The service was conducted by Rev. R. D Trask, Rev. J. W. Chapman and Rev. South. The pallbearers were: Charles Wingrove, Fernly Wingrove. Louis Jamieson. Charles Ross. Morley Ded- rick and Lome Christmas. Interment was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery. junior*—J. Atkinson, R. Ball, D. Barnes. Min F Brookfield. Mi*. M Brown. R. Byeriay. W Carroll. Mia. E. Coulter. Miss C. Fox. J. Hanaelman. Mitt E. Lindsay, F. McDonald. Miss C McDowell. Miss M. Mitchell, S. Porter, Miss H. Raymond, Miss M Robin. H. Miss Edna Howard, editor of the fellows, and to put new heart into them when they are discouraged and downcast. Those familiar with Dick­ ens' "Tale of Two Cities" win remem­ ber how Sydney Carton held the hand of the little seamstress and gave her of his strength and courage and Chris­ tian hope as they both stood in the executioner’s cart in-the shadow of the guillotine. So Joo, Latimer strength­ ened the weak hand, and confirmed the feeble knees of Ridley, as they both were chained to the stake, crying: "Be of good comfort, brother Ridley, and play the man." Someone has said: "More hearts pine away in secret ang- «M*h for the want of kindness from those who should be their comforters than for any other calamity of life."/' HYMN 0 brother man! Fold to thy heart thy brother, Where pity dwells, the peace of God To worship rightly u other. Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. banquet, to the delight and satisfaction of alL The table* were laden with all the rood thing, of the season and the fellowship wa. splendid. The local church realixed as the Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works yearly financial report, each year since the union in 1925. and one prioe to the union; a list of all the officers of the church foe the year 1929; a copy of the "Onward? and "The New Outlook" Thanksgiving number; a copy of the Ingersoll Tribune of recent date and a copy of the Ingersoll Chronicle and Canadian Dairyman, dated July 7th. 1892, containing an article on the lay­ ing of the corner-stone of the former church, found in the corner-stone of the old church. These records were deposited and trowel, presented by Mr. Clarence McRae, chairman of the building committee. The congregation then went to the school, where Dr. R. W. Knowles wa* introduced to bring gieetings from the Oxford Presbytery and preside Ap­ propriate addresses were delivered by Rev. V. T. Mooney of Woodstock and Rev. Max Goodrich of Belmont, a former pastor. The choir rendered a suMable anthem, and during the taking of the offering Mr*. Hunter sang a solo. "Building for Eeternity. Hymns from the Canadian Hymnal were used: 174. "The Church’. One Foundation", 195. "Behold a Stone in Zion Lay"; 132. "Faith of Our Fathers" also Psalm 132. A New Testament lesson wa. read from 1 Cor. iii. v. 9-23, by Rev. S. Jefferson of BrownsviDe. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. J. Love of Wood- stock and the benediction by Rev. C. C Strachan. The service closed about 5 pm. after which all went to the dining room, where the ladies spread a sumptuous If you wish to .too the grease front getting out on the brake, and wheels in the rear axle, drain out and refill with Elemite grease ll may be a little more expensive but cheaper in the end. Do not use in truck with overhead drive. S. G MOORE, Brock St. BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tllkowbwrg PhoM 07 LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Cigar*, Cigwwtte. a»d TwUme 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 aslollows: 1— Examine all water connections. Prepare for anti-freeze. 2— Check battery, dean terminals, add water if necessary. 3— Wash out transmission and differential Refill with winter dope. 4— Check generator, advance charging rate andlubricate. 5— Tighten all body. rim. radialoe and motor sup­port bolts. 6— Inspect springs, tighten shackle bolts and U bolts. Lubricate thoroughly. 7— Check steering, alignment front wheel., tighten drag links and tic rods. — We have a special price of $8.00 to include all these operations. R—Adjust brakes. Check all wiring ignition, hoen, light (focus if necessary). 10— Examine tires. 11— Tune motor, clean plugs, adjust tappets and clean point., adjust carburetor, retime motor if necessary. 12— Lubricate car thoroughly, removing frontwheels* 13— Body—Examine all doors and windows. 14— Examine oil dutch and pedal 15— Lubricate Un and check bell tension. Full crank case of winter oil, $1.90. Francisco and Arvin heaters installed on all makes Whiz Radiator Glycerine for every car, $3.90 per of cars. .. I- . E’etT CiI ,h>1 tO<ne‘ in will get our careful ittrn- Newman Motor Sales, Limited sdw.y and Loudo. St. C. M. NEWMAN, Mauag<r. Fka. IM Day ar Night November flat. The Tillsonburg Newt l|| |||j| l | See Our Special Offer for This Event Kroehler Three-Piece Chesterfield Suite 3 pieces, upholstered in fine repp, in tan shade, with reversible spring-filled cushions in figured velour. Chesterfield has triple swell front. Suite comprises chesterfield, fireside chair, and arm chair. A SPECIAL SK DAYS SELLING OF IZROEHLER GUARANTEEDILMNG ROOM FURNITURE The Hidden Qualities of Kroehler Furniture When you purchase Krochler’s you are as­ sured of the following: 1st—Frames of Kiln-dried hardwood. 2nd—Seat iprings of heavy, high-carbon wire flexibly interlocked. 3rd—Spring Edges double stuffed and stitched. 4th—Backs of soft pillow-spring type. 5tb—Fillings arc germ-proofed flax fibre, tree moss, curled hair and white cotton felt. 6th—Mohair coverings are treated with the best moth preventative known. 7th—Seat Cushions are filled with closely assembled fine wire coil springs; made from specially drawn high carbon wire, and are padded with white cotton felt. 8th—All Steel folding-bed frame. 9th—Sagless Cable fabrics. 10th—Kroehler made furniture is guaran­ teed best of materials, best of work­ manship. Luxurious Three-Piece "fl f ,QQ Chesterfield Suite for £ J An attractive Kroehler Suite (as illustrated) of 3 massive pieces with attractive show wood frame, spring back and loose pillows on chesterfield. Reversible spring cushions, one side in ex­ quisite Frieze. The three pieces arc covered in the new copper color mohair. A suite of excep­ tional beauty and comfort. 3 pieces, Special Price, $215.00. Our Easy Payment Prices are as Low as Any Cash Prices New Fluted Back Suite C.00 Three Pieces J. This Lovely Suite, 3 Pieces *203“ This beautiful suite is one of the outstanding values in the sale. Handsome show-wood frame in satin walnut finish. The covering is a high-grade mohair with the reversible cushions covered with a lovely figured velour. The chesterfield, arm chair and wing chair for Occasional Chairs^-^^ Specially Priced Lovely walnut finish chairs with seats of good quality mohair and figured velour lucks. Excep­ tionally comfortable and handsome appearance. Special $13.50 Each Davenport Bed Chesterfield Suite in Mohair Three Pieces Chesterfield with triple bow front, arm chair and fireside chain, in fine quality mohair covering with one side of reversible cushions in fine quality frieze. NOW! Is the Time to Select Your New Living Room Suite See this matchless display of new styles with new coverings in Kroehler Suites! Our floors arc covered with the latest designs in upholstered living room furniture. If you arc planning on hav­ ing new living room furniture be sure and sec this unusual display. And Remember, we stand back of every Kroehler Suite we sell. If you are not prepared to pay ail cash, we have arranged to extend our Easy Payment Plan during this sale. Come in, and we will tell you all about it. Kroehler Label Assures Lasting Satisfaction Distinctive appearance combined with exceptional comfort arc the outstanding features of this handsome suite. Covered all over with fine quality mohair in taupe shade with reversible spring- filled cushions in figured velour. With pull-up chair instead of low-back chair. $192.50. GET A NEW CHESTERFIELD SUITE FOR CHRISTMAS no need to go without a new suite any longer. If you have some pieces you wish to dispose of ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN Select Your Kroehler Living Room Suite Now Pay One Quarter Down and the Balance in Monthly Payments WITHOUT INTER­ EST, and enjoy the Comfort while paying for it— Only Carload Buying Makes These Values Possible Three-Piece Suite in Jacquard Velour There is exceptional value in this thfee-piece suite. Deep spring seat and spring back with reversible spring-filled cushions. The covering is a rose and grey jacquard velour that will give excellent ser­ vice. Chesterfield, arm chair and wing chair com­ prise the suite. Coxwell Chairs Reduced for the Sale For a real comfortable lounging chair it's hard to beat the Coxwcll style and now is the time to buy and save money. Jacquard velour covered Coxwcll chairs. Now $22.50 Each Remember that All Filling in Kroehler Furniture is New, Clean Material — Reclaimed Fillings are NEVER Used. >0 oom 00 50 Each n this three-piece suite. >g back with reversible : covering is a rose and will give excellent ter­ sir and wing chair com- of new style* >ehler Suite*! of VISIT TOYLAND VISIT TOYLAND Mohair trit, arm chair lality mohair siblc cushions set Your ith the latest living room ming on hav- iturc be sure nd back of ■ we sell. cd to pay all to extend our •ing this sale, you all about Assures faction Suite in Velour irs Reduced Sale wnging chair it’s hard ta d now is the time to buy -d velour covered Coxwell at All Filling irniture is New, J — Reclaimed EVER Used. cr ON SATURDAY WE OPEN THE NEW ANNEX 36-Inch Curtain Net 29c Yard Good quality filet net in ivory shade, 36 inches wide, with neat edging on both sides. Small designs. 36-Inch Swiss Curtains $2.95 Good quality Swiss curtains with heavy applique trimming. Come in ecru and white. 36 inches wide, 2% yards long. Lovely Rayon Bedspreads Size 80 z 100 $3.39 Each Only about one dozen of these beau­ tiful bedspreads to sell at this low price. Rose color only, and only one to a customer. Specials for the Sale —1 only, old ivory dresser, large size, regular $4500. sale price $2930. —1 only, walnut combination dresser, , regular $55.00, sale price —1 only, solid walnut library table, size 26 x 48, with drawer. Regular $39.50. Sale price $26.00. —1 only, writing desk, walnut finish. Regular $1275. Sale price $9.75. —1 only, hall mirror with coat hang­ ers. Regular $875. Sale price $6.75. —1 only. Simmons steel bed, size 4 ft. 6 in. Regular $37.50. Sale price $25.00. - —1 only. Chinese reed rocker, regular $10.50. Sale price $7.75. —I only, Chinese reed rocker, regular $10.50. Sale price $7.75. —1 only, Chinese reed table, regular $10.50. Sale price $7.75. —1 ohly. Chinese reed table, regular "<$13.50. Sale price $9.75. -1 only, quarter ut oak hall' scat, regular $18.50. Sale price, $1330. —1 only, china cabinet, golden'finish, regular $45.00. Sale price $2950. Il —2 only, oak kitchen utility cup- I boards, regular $22.50. Sale price, $1730 each. The Christmas Socks We are displaying the finest range of socks for Christmas gifts we have ever shown. The styles are so attrac­ tive and the prices so moderate. Fancy socks in lisle, silk and wool, fancy rayon and pure- silk, every price from 2Sc to 95c. The New Neckwear A wonderful selection from four 6T the best neckwear factories in Canada is at your disposal. It is not saying too much when we tell you it’s the finest range, the largest range and the best values we have ever shown. Everything from 50c to $2.00. HAVING leased the premises just south of our store, lately occupied by The Cana­ dian Bank of Commerce, we are announcing a special seasonable display and cut price sale to celebrate the opening which will take place on Saturday, Nov. 23rd. This will be known as “THE NORTHWAY-RUSH CO. ANNEX." Satur­ day will be a great day. a great event, a great time for buyers, a great time for the children—a greaf time tor everybody. A great display of new Christmas merchandise and the Annex will be known as the Gift Shop and Toy land for Saturday and all next week. Read the list of bargains which will be a Saturday feature all through the store as every department will add its part to the great carnival of good values and fine displays. 2 Ladies’ Winter Coat Specials—Saturday Sale These two items offer the greatest values in ladies’ and misses’ strictly new modern coats that the store has ever offered. Every one up to the minute in value and offer a saving seldom enjoyed at this season of the year. This Group $25.00 Stylish coats, of high grade broadcloth, adaptations of the latest New York models, 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 dol­ lars more, and the styles are much smarter." Very exceptional value, $25.00. . This Group $18.50 A wonderful showing for those who have not purchased their new win­ ter coat. Dress coats in Broadcloth with shawl or crush collars and cuffs of Opossum. Chinese Wolf. Caracul, Mendosa Beaver and Thib- etine, 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, $1850. Toyland will be in the Annex from Now Until Christmas Saturday will see the opening of Toyland and the display of gifts in the new “Annex." Dolls a-plenty, every kind of toys for girls and hundreds of attractive toys for boys that cost little or much according to your choice of quality. Toys that walk and toys that almost talk, while lots that make everybody laugh. f Picture books by the hundred will be laid out for busy mothers and Sunday school teachers to look at and you will be surprised at the very low prices. Nearly $2000.00 Worth of fine English China Bought at About Half Price or Less, will be a Big Feature in the Annex Celebration Sale Tillsonburg never saw a china sale like this one which celebrates the opening of a new’ annex. --------An agent for some of the finest bone China made in England wrote us Monday morning that he was clearing all this shelf stock of finest bone china at a ridiculous reduction. The price list was so unusually attractive that we wired him “hold the lot, we-are coming to see it,” and the next train found our buyer speeding to the market. We took the whole lot—nearly $2,000.00 worth, and here it is. --------Odd pieces of every sort, full 97-piece dinner sets, half dinner sets, hundreds of fancy plates of all sizes and s"hapes, hundreds of cups and saucers for gifts, dozens of handsome cover dishes, all at prices so far below the regular that we are simply amazed at the values. $2.50 Botany Serge $1.39 58 yard* of fine botanv serge in black only, fully »hrunk, 52 inches wide, fresh new stock, bought at a big re­ duction. We have sold hundreds of y^rds of this doth at $2.50 and $3.00 a yard. Celebration Sale. $139. —French wool crepe dress suiting, 50 to 54 inches wide, in plain, also fancy self stripe, in shades of grey and brown only, regular $2.50. Celebra­ tion Sale, in a great dear-out price, $139. —French wool crepes, 36 inches wide, ’ in shades of green, navy, brown and* black, a lovely soft fabric, regular $1.60, clearing at 98c. —Heavy all wool navy cheviot coat­ ing, 54 inches slide, a grand doth for boys’ wear or girls’ coats. Less than half price, $159. —Fine French broadcloths. 54 inches and 48 inches wide, in shades of electric blue, purple and green, make lovely coats for anybody. Less than half price, at $259. —Six lengths of all wool imported botany wool plaid, fine for warm winter dresses or the popular plaid, pleated skirt. Regular $375. Clear­ ing at the Celebration Sale for $239. —Three lengths of plaid and black needlepoint coating, worth from $3.50 to $10.00 a yard, only one coat length in each. Sale price $239. —Six lengths of all-silk floral crepe, fine for dresses, waists or trimming, choice colors, such as sand, navy and red combinations. Regular $250 to $3.50. Sale price $159. —36-inch Duchess, in black only, a very wonderful cloth shown in two weights, 75c and $139. —36-inch colored Duchess satin, in eleven splendid shades, fine for dresses and for trimming. Regular $2.50. Clearing in the sale, $159. Youths’ Shirts $1.25 Here is a hummer in value and good looks for the big boys. Shirts made especially for the boys of the larger sizes wearing sizes 13 to 14>6 collar. Every shirt large and roomy and priced at $135 and $130. Ladies’ Neckwear Splendid range of fine lace neckwear for ladies and the prices are so mod­ erate. Lace collar and cuff sets at 75c to $2.50. Big Display of Fancy Linen Fresh, crisp and new, these linens are most at­ tractive and most desirable for Christmas gifts. —5 dozen lovely hand embroidered, pure linen towels, Italian make, big variety, $1.00. --Big range of haqd embroidered pillow slips, all in lovely colors, per pair, $130. —Charming range of high class Spanish hand embroidered linen towels in the most be­ witching colors. Best lines we ever offered. $250 —A wonderful collection of high f grade col­ ored hand-embroidered linetf towels, lovely for gifts. $1.95 each. Again We Offer Silk Hose Full Fashioned $1.00 $1.39 $1.59 Our sales lait Saturday in these lines were so phenomenal that we decided to again offer them to the public. Three weights, all pure thread silk, all perfect, full fashioned and made especially for our stores. $1.00, $139, $159. Towel Sets $1.00 Fine European bath towel sets of one towel and one face cloth in a pretty box. These are the fine chenille finish in white with pretty colors, all fast. Packed in box at $139. Christmas Bath Towels On Saturday we will display our very wonder­ ful range of fine bath towels for Christmas gifts. We never had so fine a range and the values are better than ever. In price the range runs from 25c to $350 each. Madeira Pillow Slips Charming new Madeira hand embroidered pillow slips that are most attractive and very beautiful. Snow white with a lot of pretty embroider}’ patterns that only the women of Madeira know how to produce. Special at $235 a pair. Fancy Flannelette A liberal shipment of fancy flannelette in 36-inch width, all colors and pat- tenis, just came to hand. Fine for children's wear, nighties, etc. Special at 35c. Pillow Slips A very attractive lot of pillow slips, nicely stamped and hemstitched, priced at 69c per pair. —Better one*, the finest we ever saw in both quality and pattern. $139 to $150 pair. Three-Piece Reed Suite Only $33.75 Complete Made of fine fibre reed by the Imperial Rattan Co. Strongly built and enamelled in the new shaded finish. Spring seats with cretonne cushions. Settee, chair and rocker $35.75. Reed Rockers $5.95 Splendid reed rockers for living room or bedroom. Very comfortable. Come in dark finish with upholstered seats *nd backs. Another Chance to Buy $25.00 Spring- Filled Mattress for $17 Without a doubt this mattress at $25.00 is one of the best values in the bedding line at the present time. Our Cele­ bration sale price of $17.90 simply makes this an irresist- able bargain for anyone thinking of buying a qualify mattress. Soft, flexible, and luxuriously comfortable, you are assured of many years of sleep comfort at a ridiculously low cost. JUm—sUrl Yoa speod ooi-third of yoor lif* in bed and it will coat yoa few than one cent a night for real solid comfort. Great Bedding Values —THIS WEEK- $30.00 Outfits for $24.75 A Beautiful Bed, an All-Felt Mattress and a Guaranteed Spring ------The bed it one of the nicest we have ever offered. It comet in walnut finish with fancy moulded tubing, turned filler* and side centre panel ------An all felt mattress goes with this outfit that will give you wonderful comfort and service. Well filled, closely tufted, finished with roll edges and covered with attractive tickings. i ------Our guaranteed spring completes this outfit. This spring we absolutely and un­ conditionally guarantee We have sold thousands of them during the last IS years and every one has given satisfaction. It is built right and is everything' we claim it is—and then some. Thia outfit is good enough for any room. Oak Jardiniere Stands SPECIAL 59c EACH x Strongly built oak jardiniere stands in dark finish. Not more than one to Folding Tables $1.89 Handy folding tables, size 30 x 30 inches, with green felt top and legs strongly built and well braced.Oak frame Great Celebration Sale of Floor and Bridge Lamps FLOOR LAMPS EVERYTHING — $8.75 Walnut or polychrome stands with lovely shades of georgette, vellum or parchment. Equal to any $12.00 lamp we have ever offered before. BRIDGE nn ^YTH,NC LAMPS The biggest lamp bargain ever offered. Stands are in walnut or polychrome and wrought iron finish. Shade* are silk and georgette, vellum, pleated lifter or parchment, Your choice, $839. ALL THE BRAN YOU NEED ALL THE FOOD YOU NEED SHREDDED MT. ELGIN 22c per lb. for chicken, dressed. See WHEAT , With all the bran of the whole wheat Eat it with milk or cream and you have a complete* perfectly- * balanced meal—calcium for making bones and teeth vit>- mlns for health and strength—bran for needed roughage— and to tasty and easily digested. The annual concert and coenmcnce- ment exercises in connection with the Mount Elgin Qxitinuatioa School will be held in the Foresters' Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 22nd. Besides the graduation exercise* and presenta­ tion of medal* and diplomas to the graduation class of 1929, a good con­ cert will be given. The main item on the program will be a play in three acts, “Her Step-Husband.’’ This funnr farce comedy, written by Larry E. Johnson, will be presented by special arrangement with the publisher*. Mr*. Frank Small spelt Wednesday with relative* in Springford. The Young People's League of the United church held it* regular weekly Friday with their cousin. Mrs. James L. Long. ' Mr and Mr*. Cedi Long and chil­dren of Tillsonburg were recent guest i of the former’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. J»me» L. Long. At the dose of the United Sunday school session on Sunday morning, which wa* well attended, plans for the annual Chriitmas entertainment were discussed, and it was decided to hold the Christmas tree and entertainment on Friday evening. Dec. 20lh. The regular church service, which wa* held at ll in, wa* well attended. The pastor. Rev. C G Strachan, delivered a fine address, and the choir rendered a, special number, “Father, O Hear Mr. George L. Long. Mr. and Mr*. James B. Long and daughter, Norma, and Mis* Mac Wolfe. Tillsonburg, spent Thanksgiving with the former’s GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIAS 1 SERVICE WITH A SMILE Never say CANT, beenuae by baying at Grw—way’. yoa CAN dw.y. -ve MONEY! TilUonbarg-FREE DEUVERY—!«|«n WAI STC LIM1 The Delmer Co-Operatjve Company TILLSONBURG L,MITO’ IM-TilUo.bsirg’. Largest Flour and Fond Storw-Pbone IM We carry ia stock all kind, of feed yea may require— Bma and Short., F.U Flew. Midlmg*. Heery Choy., Ofl Cm. Hoiiny Feed. Oat Chop. Egg Mash, which Miarfails to gfcra good results. O*. Flour sod Cerswls wo g<-r.it.- to giv. ssti.f^t.on or money gUdl- Q~k.r O.U Pr^«to .Mk a* Dairy Ration. whkh will ia.r^»a your SERVICE GUARANTEED. S«u<ript>on. to MeCMr. uusk.. daligbtful Chri,t»a. gif to Order at th. P.tt«n departm.nl. SOU) BY W. A. JONES v WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Gifts For Every One Timely suggestion* ia seasonable merchandise and novel­ ties suitable for all members and friend* of the family. When looking around, we cordially invite you to call in and inspect .the numerous practical article* we have selected for your choice. Lingeries — Foundation Garments Special values in silk knit nightgowns, $1.49 each Silty Bloomer* st $1.00 to $1.65. lity Vests arf9c to $1-50 prettiest little Brasssere* 59c to $200 each. Satin Step-ins. Gartsr Bells and Corselettc*. Hosiery—Hosiery It is quality hose you will like for the gift season. Just inspect our Luxite line in pure silk. »ilk over litlc. silk over wool. These come in colors suitable foroid or young and you will appteexate the quality of these. 75c to $1.95 a pair. We have a good range of children * hose—see them. Towels, Towelling, Pillow Slips Sheets Bath Towels. Bath Towel set*, fine linen Huck Tour Is. lunen Towels with hemstitched colored borders. Stamped Towels. Stamped Pillow Slips. Fancy Embroidered I’iUow Slips, Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Slips to match. Bedspreads. Bed Throws, salln-buund Linen Table Ckxhs. Fancy Runners and Centrepieces. Etc. ' the schoolroom of the church. The meeting was opened in the usual devo­ tional way, and owing to the illnew of the president. Miss Phyllis Pile, the fourth vice - president, Miw Edith Jamei, presided over the meeting. Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano, and after unging Up­ ward Ever Upward to the Promised Land." all repeated the Lord* Prayer. A plcaring piano aolo, “Silver Slipper*,- was then played by Miss Laurene Freeman, after which hymn. "My Father is Rich in Houses and Lands," was sung. The Misses Helen and Lorenc Smith then sang a duet very »weetly. “Little Feet, Be Care­ ful The Scripture lesson from St. Matthew's Gospel. 4th chapter, verses 1-11, was read by Miss Flossie Harns. A splendid paper prepared by William Annison on Armistice Thanksgiving day. was read by Helen Jolliffe and thi* paper was much appreciated. A vocal "Canada, wa* then sung by Charlie Martin, with Mis* Eva Jolliffe playing her accompaniment Follow­ ing thi* Mr*. Charlie Smith read two poem* on Thanksgiving. An enjoy­ able piano solo. "Traumerie," was then rendered by Mi** Helen Jolliffe. The offering was taken up by Gordon Campbell and the meeting wa* closed by Singing "Face to Face With My Saviour’ and the Mizpah Benediction Our local hunters who were on a deer hunting expedition in the North Country have ail arrived home safely. Some were gone a little oveg a week, while others put in the two full week*' time. They did not meet with their usual good success, as the general re­ port was to the effect that the deer were scarce in this locality. However, they brought home some fine ones. The hunting party announced that they made their long trip of over three hundred mile* to and from camp with­ out any serious mishap*, and that on the whole the outing proved to be a very enjoyable one. While it i* known that in some of the northern sections winter has already set in, it i* under­ stood that in the locality where the Mount Elgin hunters were situated the weatbes *»’ comparatively mild. How­ ever they did not experience the wet, disagreeable condition* of last season. Mist Nellie Morri* of London spent Wedeniday and Thurwlay of last week at the home of her brother. Dr. S. J. Morri*. The Ladies' Aid and Women'* Mis­ sionary Society of the United church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr*. Hurley, and in spite of the inclemency of the weather there wa* a good attendance. The Ladies’ Aid meeting was held first, with Mr*. Ernie Luno in charge. The meeting ojxned bv tinging the hymn "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling.** with Mr*. Ross Dutton presiding at the piano. The Ixird's Prayer was then repeated The Mission Band rally was held on Saturday afternoon. Nov. 2nd. at the church at Curries’ Crossing. The meet­ ing opened by singing the hymn. “Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus," after PEAS Siu No. 4 2 S* 23c • Standard Quality FRESH DATES 2 £• 19c OXYDOL Large Packaga 19c pp.’i.,e Mrs. and Mi» Mrs. Mis* Grasehill of Currie*. The Mine* Eva and Grace Jolliffe. member* of the Mount Elgin Mission Band, played a duet. “Boys of the Nation." This was followed by a recitation, "Who Shall It Be?" from Gertrude Harrison of Zenda. The Mission Band. Burgess­ ville. rendered'a chorus. “Jesus Love* You." A recitation was given by Jean Gregg of Salford, entitled “** ' Not Guilty." Reports were given from the different band*, of Mount Elgin Burgessville. Currie*. Delmer, Ver*- choylc and Tillsonburg. Following the reports, the hymn,. "We Have Heard the Joyful Sound." wa* »ung. after which Mr*. (Dr.) Huett gave an address on India. The offering wa* taken up. after which another splendid addren was given by Mis* Oliver. This very enjoyable meeting was then concluded by singing “Jesu* Bids U* Shine," after which dainty refreshment* were •erved. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Young and daughter-, Alma, and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Sherk and Mis* Ca»e of Woodstock were Sunday visitor* with relative* PUMPKIN 10c £ Choice Quality OVEN FRESH BREAD 9cL.f SOAP CHIPS In Bulk 2}£ 21c or FRY’S COCOA Half Pound Tina 22c £ MINCEMEAT 2 £ 25c Shredded Wheat 2 23c NEW PEELS LEMON AND ORANGE 23c £ CITRON 33c per lb. COMFORT SOAP 10 49c HURON TOILET TISSUE 10 29c Groceries—Coffee Good Coffee touche* the spot these cool morning. We have a per­ fectly blended coffee which is delicious to the la.te-the old reliable. Your pantry is not complete without a supply on hand. We grind it OUR POLIO’: FAJR PRICES FOR QUALITY G. M. C. FLOOR-WAXER POLISHER Th. Combination F I WAXING PAD OF PROPER WEIGHT To distrbute the right quan­ tity of wax. weight is needed, not too much and not too little. By careful experiment wc have produced a waxing Sthaf does the work rap- rffidently. perfectly Our waxiog pad is not only oi proper weight, but is so shap- (At Top design. (B) Lower Left. ■ CO Lower nght. (A) Illustrating the G. M. G Waxer-Polisher Complete. (Bj llluitrating the G M. G Waxer-Polisher Waxing Pad.(C) llluitrating the G. M. C. Waxer-Polisher Polishing Brush POLISH YOU MUST Floor- Floor- TO GET THE HAVE THE WEIGHT And it take* but a »econd to transform the waver into a perfect polish­ ing brush. Simply insert the waxing pld in the well (hollowed top) df the brush turn the button and your polisher is ready for work. FREE! FREEH F»li.k Liquid -• F-rt-e-l Liquid Wa. PoUhing Cloth." G-t Pow & Wilcox Hardware WWwri. MASONIC BLOCK SW Q--k A number from this community at­ tended the corner-stone laying of the new church that is being buih in Vers- choyle. The event took place Friday afternoon. Nov. ISth. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Mitchell spent Sunday at the parsonage. Burgessville, the guest* of Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchell. MY. and Mrs. L. Derbyshire, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derbyshire add son. Murray. Burgessville, visited at the home of Mr. S. James on Sunday. Mrs. Davis and Miss Lillian. Till- sonburg. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. A. IL Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Luno and family returned to their borne in Windsor on Sunday after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. meeting and the roll call were read by the assistant secretary, Mr*. Charlie Smith. The treasurer, Mr*. A. H. Downing, gave her report, which was adopted. A number of business mat­ ter* were dis|K»sed of satisfactorily. The remainder of the afternoon was utilized by the Women’s Missionary Society, with the president. Mr*. Small, in charge and Mrs. John Dutton presiding at the piano. After singing the hymn. “All For Jesus. All For Jesus," Rev. Mr. G G Strachan offered prayer. The Scripture lesson. Psalm 1U3. was read by Mr*. Charlie Stoaklcy. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mr*. J. Dutton, after which the trea­ surer's report was read by Mr*. Down­ ing in the absence of the trcascurer. Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morri*. A pleasing I nano solo, “At Even.- was rendered by Miss Mona AUcn of Ostrander, and following this Mr*. (Dr.) H. M. Bar- rett sang very sweetly "Sweeter as the Years Roll Bv," with Miss Helen Jol­ liffe playing her accompaniment. The main item on the afternoon's program was a mmvonary address by Mrs. Rush of Tillsonburg based on John 3:16, "For God so loved the world t hauhe gave his only begotten Son. that who­ soever believeth on Him should have everlasting life." Thi* splendid address was very much appreciated by all those present. Following. Mr*. (Rev.) Strachan offered prayer, after which the Misses Eva and Grace Jol­ liffe sang sweetly, "Jesus Want* Us to Help." A vote of thanks wa* tendered to Mr*. Rush by Miss Maude Smith and seconded by Mr*. Downing, to which Mrs. Rush made a suitable reply. The meeting was concluded by singing the hymn. “Abide With Me." after which Mr*. Small closed with praver. Th* hostess, Mrs. Jolliffe. served dainty refreshments and a half hour “was spent socially. To Mr. Wilbur Young, one of the members of the Mount Elgin hunting Cy. went the honor of securing theI specimen of deer in the party, and through hi* large heartedness a number of his friend* were treated to venison which they ' en­ Mr*. Warren p. Anger of Aylmer and Mr. and Mr*. George B. Andres* of Cultus. Bom. on Friday. Nov. 8th. to }fr and Mr*. Clayton Mansfield, a daugld The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Cecil Prouse on Thursday after­ noon of last week. Mrs. M. Healy i Mrs. F. Small. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Corbett spent Sunday with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Ethel Simmon*. R.N, London, spent tj-.e week-end at her home here. Mis* Eleanor Anderson of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mrs. Clarence McRae. Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Moulton and daughter. Dori*, of Ingersoll, spent Friday in thc\village. Mr. Wm. Haines spent the week-end at Delmer. Mr*. A. Haycock and daughter Wilma of Hamilton spent the wcek- tnd the guests of Mr*. Ira Harris and attended the laying of the corner­ stone of the new St. Andrew'* church on Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. McEwen is spending a few day* with her parent* in Langton. Mr*. Phillip* of Mt. Elgin is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. H. Moulton. The hunter* returned home Monday from the Pickerel River, with a full count of deer. Telephone Account* We have now completed the introduction of our new plan of rendering telephone account*. DURHAM or CHALLENGE CORN STARCH 3 25c DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS 6 Fo?- 25c CLOTHES PINS 3 iriM Tsc head of the deer he shot mounted, and it will prove to be a splendid souvenir of hi* enjoyable deer hunt of 1929. The Mount Elgin United church bazaar in connection with the Ladies’ Aid will be held in the school room of the church oo Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 27th. Tea room, parcel counter, fancy work, bulb and seeds booth and musical program Remember the date. Wednesday. 27th November.Is the date you must remember: All come from near and far To the United church Bazaar. Home baking and candy. Mnsscal program—a dandy, A parcel counter—oh, what joy Foe every girl and boy. Fancy work fine to see. Dainty tables set foe tea. Bulbs and seeds of every kind: On the above date, bear in mind AD these pleasures waiting are At the United church Bazaar •Mr*. Nellie Ecker and Mr*. Bruce Alexander of Norwich (pent last Notice* accompany the special account* now being ma {IrA to local subscribers. They explain the change* made and give full detail* of all charge*. Our Business Office people will be pleased to explain more fully the feature* of the plan. TW> ■BIX TBLBPHONB COMPAWT or C»N*D* . 'London. HARRIETSV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson enter­ tained relative* from Strathroy and Forest on Sunday. Some time during Sunday cvenipg some per*on or persons threw huge stones through the window* of the York schoolhouse, whidi necessitated the closing of the school on Monday for repairs. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Rath spent a few day* last week at Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Bob Secord were St. Thomas visitor* on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Roy Woolley, Sr.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ferguson. The ladies’ aid held a very iucccm- fui bazaar in the basement of the church on Friday evening. The (on? booths representing Canada. British Isles. Australia. Japan and Gun* were all well patronized, and the foHowmtf program v4« also enjoyed: Panx> selections by Mis* Haicl Jackson, Mr*. Harold Frost and Johnny Johnson of Avon; vocal solo* by Mis* Manon Mc­ Intyre; readings by Clayton Shackle­ton; vocal duet by Mr. .Wm. Ewens, and Mr. Hughes; choruses by the Canadian British Ides and Australian booths. Res. Mr Davses very ably acted as chairman. There was a good attendance. Mrs. H. Brown has returned home from l^ndon hospital after her-re­ cent operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan visited relative* at Derwent on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Leanian and daughter Dorothy, of Dorchester, visited at the home of her nephew. Mr. Wilbert Fa«y. on Friday last. Member* of the Women's Institute held their November meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs Geo. Colc.worlh. A goosl attendance, considering the in­clement weather. The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute ode. followed by the Lords pr»»»» m un'' son. Roll call was answered by nam­ ing our mother’s maiden name. Min­utes of last meeting were read and adopted. Miss Gert'udc MeVtar. Mrs. R. Young and Mr*. O Neil gave reports of the recent convention held in Aylmer. Mr*. Aggie Mckague gave a splendid paper on Health. Mus Marion McIntyre gave an mterewng reading, and a vocal solo by Mr*. Wm. Garner wa* also enjoyed. After com­munity ringing plans were made for a shower to be given on Wednesday af­ ternoon of this week at the home of Miss Janie Pendreigh for a needy family in the neighborhood. Mr*. Mc- Kaguc gave an interesting demonstra­ tion and the meeting closed with ting­ ing the National Anthent OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. G Jackwn of sonburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. Shearing. A largef number from this neighbor­ hood attended the funeral of the late Herbie Affin in Tillsonburg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Scott spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Till- Mr. and Mr*. Ira Miller and son. Hugh, of Simcoe, spent Sunday after­ noon at the home of Mr and Mrs William Alim Mr. and Mr*. Albert McKenney'and son. John McKenney, spent 'Sunday at the home of Hr. and Mr*. M. Vincent of Tillsonburg 4 Messrs. J. C. f. Allin and A. Pett- man spent Monday in Buffalo. Mr. and Mra. Neboo Austin and daughter, Ixnore, spent Sunday with relative* in Simcoe. Mr*. S. Harris had the misfortune to. fall Friday of last week, dislocating her hip. She i* being cared for at th* Memorial Hospital in Tillsonburg. Service in the United church Sunday next as follows: Sunday school 2 pin. church service 7J0 p.m. Mr*. John Cowan and daughter Ina. of Tillsonburg. also M r. and M r*. Guy Cowan of Lynedoch, spent Sunday a( he home of Mr. and Mr*. G B. Harvey. Mr. apd Mr*. Frank Allin, also Miss Vera Harvey and Mu. Estella Wil- rinson, spent Friday afternoon i( CULLODEN Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Huntley on Thursday of last week were Miss K- Foster. Mrs. E. Smart and Mil* F. Smart. A pleasant time wa* enjoyed. A guest of Mrs. Bruce Fentie re­ cently was Miss Bocghner of Spring­ field. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of the United church was weU attended on Wedne»day of last week, at the home of Mr. and......................... there being 31 in all present. Quite a number of the village |>cop!e attended the laying of the corner stone at Vcrschoylc on Friday of last week. The day wa* fine and bright, although the air was chilly, but eevrything Mr*. W. McEwen, •upper wa* sen cd to all. The Minion Hand met on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. Williams. with an attendance of 12, and all had a very pleasant lime. After the meeting was over a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Mrs. Style* returned home on Sat­ urday from Harrictkvillc, where she had been for a few days. Mr and Mr. J. Hunsley and Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith and family spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Rev Mr. Foster took his text Sunday from St. John 18.8, "I have told you that 1 am he; if therefore ye seek me. let these go their way." The discourse was very interesting and helpful Sunday night and Monday there were fine shower* of rain, which is needed w> much Mis* K. Fo*tcr and her sister. Mr*. Prentice have closed up their home* lor the winter and have gone to Chicago to May. Mr. and Mr*. H. McTagagrt and Clara were guest* of Mr. and Mr* John-Esseltinc on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs F. E»*cltine and Gretta were gue*t» of Mr. and Mrs John Esseltinc on Monday. Mr*. E McClintock doe* not seen to improve very fast after the o;xr ation of having her tonsil* removed. FIFTtf CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell are spending a few day* in Welland with Mr. and Mr*. Pogton and family. Mr and Mr*. A. E Moore and Mis* Evelyn JuD. of Otterville, were Sunday guests home of Mr. and Mrs. . U,.‘ R' Gr’riU •*‘'»®panied her daughter. Olive, to London on Monday evening and is spending a few davs in the city. Dr. H. Furlong and Mr. H. Hanlon of Ingersoll called on Mr. Ernest Bell on Friday evening. Mr and Mr..L_ Ridley and family, who have been Imng on the i*rm be­longing to Dr. Furlong „f l1)KfrM>|]. arc vacating same this week. a Chart” and daughter Pauhqe. were Sunday visitor* McMilkmme Mr* j0hl1 t Mr •t?Bd a*,,.on Hu"’« Lynnville called on Mr. and Mr* Ernest Jull on Sunday afternoon. There’s a lo’.t mpre cackling—“/'ve laid an when you give your hens a daily dose of- RtC»> Make* Hang Lay More Eggs ROSANNA The Rosanna Ladies' Aid and Auxil­ iary will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kent on Welnesday, Nov. 27th, foe quitting Everybody welcome. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Almost on Wed­ nesday afternoon. Nov. 13th. The meet­ ing opened hy singing the ode ar.d ic- pealing the motto. There were thirtren present. An organ stool wa* bought foe the public school II wa* then de­ cided to send a Christma* box of fruit to the Children's Shelter, Woodstock, and also send Christma* boxes to any in the neighborhood. Mis* Myrtle Kent gave a very interesting historical talk on Canada. Miss Pearl Almost also gave a splendid talk on the Six Nation* Indians. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Dec. Ilth. at the home of Mr*. John Kent. Every- charge of Christmas gifts not to exceed over twenty-five cents. All ladies welcome. A very pleasant and enjoyable even­ ing was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almost on Friday, Nov. ISlh. when they entertained a large tile birthday of their daughter. Miss □live Almost. The evening was spent in music and games. About midnight a dainty lunch was served. This caused much merriment, each individual being handed a menu to choose lunch from, and one did not know what wa* being served until the waiter* brought it in. Mis* Almost wa* the recipient of many beautiful and useful gift*. Rev. Mr. Bennett, who wa* present, gave a •hort address, and on behalf of the young people thanked Mr. and Mrs Almost and Olive for the fine evening given them. Thi* ua* replied to by Mm Olive, who thanked the young people for their many present*. After this all retired to their respective home*, wishing Miss Almost many more happy birthdajs. Several from here attended a Baptist conference at Woodstock on Wednes­day. Nov. 12th. Mr and Mr*. T. E. Stover and 'laughters spent a few days lajt week •I Niagara Falls. Mr E. James. Sr, of Norwich, visit- *d Mr. and Mgs. John Kent on Wed­nesday. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Fenn of Maple avenue vuited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott on Sunday. Victor Makin* made a business trip to Oshawa on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Zeller and children. Guelph, spent bunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Kent. ' Y'etor Makin, and Claude WbRcroft spent Saturday m Brantford. . H“d,a,,d Kent re­ turned home after visiting relatives at i>ucipn. BEECH LANE John Ferguson. J.P. of Toronto. •Pent Thanksgismg with his sister. Mr*, td. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson of Toronto •pent the week with Mr*. Fletcher. Wilfom Lake of Inwood spent Rohrer'“'V"'g W"b S* Mr and Mrs. L Quick and son Mr s'" tJ*'^ and fami’* »nd 'Mls» b. Dundas of Leamington were vi»- Keher" and Mr* ..2?”’. C Wa?" of ,h'» EX, *ffnd Jhe wi",fr *i,h her daughter. Mr, Cook, of Waterford 1>ul'»*oe of Montreal. «no na» ,pcnt ihe summer with ‘ Mr’ and M,‘h tmrriai, b*£o'C d,y her Ar- »he Sj Staj A mediun colors. 1 A 36-inch able for p A heavy and chec) = FULL Thia ia-c the win! Beach J Tan, Atr The Tillsonburg News WALKER STORES LIMITED Pre’Christmas Sale —THREE DAYS Thursday, Nov. 21 Friday, Nov. 22 Saturday, Nov. 23 THREE DAY Dress Specials We have divided our large stock of dresses into "three group* for these special days. Jersey Dresses $4.98 Coat Specials All this season's newest styles and colors grouped for quick selling. GROUP 1 $5.95 These are dresses sold in the regular way at $9.95. A<ood choice of styles, colors and sizes. A silk and wool knitted dress, cardigan style, in winter color combinations of bcice and white, green and white, powder blue and white, black and white, sizes 36 to 44. This is your oppor­ tunity to buy a better dress at a low down price. Millinery Sharply Reduced SNAPPY FELTS GROUP 2 WALKER STORES LIMITED NOTE THESE SUPER SPECIALS GROUP 3 $12.95 A better quality dress at, a small price. $9.50 Dresses that are big value at $12.50, in pretty fall and winter stlyles and* shades. All sixes in stock. $1.29 All new winter'stylcs in a variety of seasonable shades. VELVETS $1.98 Hats that usually sell up to $5.00 in this lot at a remarkably low clearing price...........................$U8 $19.95 Our regular $24.50 coat. GROUP 1 t $14.95 Sold regular $19.50 GROUP 3 >427.50 Coats usually sold $32.50. GROUPS $42.50 Our regular $55.00 coat GROUP 2 GROUP 4 $32.50 Reduced from $45.00 FRENCH BOTANY SERGE 98C YARD A 38-inch aU wool serge, colors »aad. copra. Hack, graaa and rosewood. FUGI SILK 45C YARD 29 inch*, wide, in a r.ngc of color. ..nd, red. Mack, blar, green and white. MEN'S”TIES 49c Men’. Silk Ties, put up in * fancy box, .uitable for Chri*t- mas gifts. BATH TOWELS 25C EACH £ whi‘* ,oJr' Ti,h colored end*, bine, gold, roae. green. Sue* 11 x 36 inches. LINEN TABLE NAPKINS 5C EACH A pure linen napkin, natural color, with colored border*. Each 5c DRESS GINGHAMS 1 5C YARD A good quality doth, in plaid, and check*. Several colon to choose from. Specials in the Staple Department WHITE FLANNELETTE 20C YARD 35 inches wide, medium weight. 27-INCH FLANNELETTE 15c YARD A medium weight doth, striped in dark and light colors. PYJAMA FLANNELETTE 32C yard A 36-inch cloth in toyland and floral patterns suit­ able for pyjama* and children's kimena*. STRIPED FLANNELETTE 25C YARD A heavy cloth, comes in pastel shades, in stripes and checks. FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK SILK AND WOOL HOSE HOSE $1.00 £ PAIR 49cj,*ir Thi* is our regular $1.50 line and come* in all the winter color*—Vellum, Romance, Allure, Beach Nut, Tea Rote. Rifle, Gunmetal. Sun Tan, Atmosphere. Size* 8# to 10. Flannelette Blanket Special The largest size and best quality, every pair per­ fect, in white, grey and plaids. Just 100 pair* at this price. One pair to a customer. COME Scotch Fingering Yarn $1.00 lb. A 4-ply yam. well scoured and free from burrs, in colors of light grey, black, red, sand, white, brown, heather and dark grey. Linen Towelling W Yard An all linen towelling in white or natural colors with colored striped borders. HOSIERY SPECIALS LADIES’ COTTON HOSE (Slightly Imperfect) 15c Pair A cotton hose in a medium weight, black, earner, grey, sixes 9, 9yi, 10. Come early for there, the quantities Thread Silk and Rayon HOSE 59c Pair Colors—Flesh. Mirage. Sun Tan. Crys­ tal, Beige, Onion Skin, Silver Wing. Light Gunmetal and Breeze. SUm to IS Handkerchief Sale 3 ON A CARD 50c-/kJ CARD Fine Swiss lawn handkerchiefs with embroidered comers, white with colored comers, colored cen­ tre* with colored comers, or all white. These are exceptionally fine and usually sell at 50c each. Our special price----------------------------------------,,.J for 50c Boxed Handkerchiefs SPECIAL BOX 3 handkerchiefs in white with a fancy embroidery patfem in one comer, put up in a fancy Christmas box suitable for gifts. A winter weight hose in pretty color com­ bination* of camel and white, grey and white, black and white, brown and white, also black. Sixes 8»/g, t, »>/«. !•, !•% BABIES’ WOOL JACKETS $1.29 An all wool coat in color combination, of white, rote, blue, and pink, sizes 1 to 2 years. CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE BLOOMERS 1 5C PAIR Size. 2, 4, 6 yean, of a medium weight doth. Plain pink, plain Mar. and .tripe. BOYS’ GOLF HOSE 50c PAIR Grey, sand, brown and heather. Size. 7H to 9%. MEN’S PYJAMAS $1.49 Of a heavy quality striped flannelette, in sixes 34 to 42. Special. >1 49. - SILK LINGERIE 50c GARMENT Vests *nd Bloomer, in all the new faU .hade*, .penally priced, 50c. MEN’S WHITE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS , 5C EACH A large size handkerchief with K-iach hemmed border, priced at 5c each. WOOL SOCKS 25c pair Made of an all wool yarn in light and dark grey color with white heel, and toe*. MEN’S SWEATER COATS $2.25 An all wool sweater coat in camel or grey shades. Three- day .pedal, $22$. FLANNELETTE WORK SHIRTS 98c A real heavy shirt made of military flannelette, grey color, sues 14 to 17. | Children’s Hose 1 25c pair A wool hose reinforced with cotton. Gome in black or camel shades. Sizes 4% to 9. These are slightly im­ perfect. Children’s Cotton Hose 1 5C PAIR These are sub-standards in our regular 25c line. Col­ ors black and camel, in a range of sizes from 5 to 9. * ■ - ■ -------- ' 1 Children’s Lisle Hose 1 9C PAIR A stocking to stand hard wear, ribbed, in colors of I black and beige. Sizes 5^4 to 9% (sub-standards). L________________________________________ ________ Walker Stores, Limited 1 YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE TILLSONBURG YOUR SANTA CLAUS STORE II MENDING WOOL 6 for 25c White, red. black, grey. sand. navy, sunburn, camel CHILDREN’S WOOL MITTS 25c pair shade*. BOYS’ LEATHER MITTS 35c pair A leather mitt warmly lined with a wool knit cu MEN’S LEATHER MITTS 89c Msas borsehide and borschide with sheep back Mitt*. kak THIS YOUR DAY OF mPATION The Girl He Forsook Mr. and Mrs. Lamont plainly as usual, after he had been in the room scarcely half an hour, they made an excuse to absent themselves for a Httlc tbHW Restores the Lher to Healthy, Normal Action SOL DUPDUtOK protector agauiat Biboua llead- Aa Mr. for CoMtipgtion, 'Frat-w- *• recommended—end the ro marwUou*. All the ill ruil-A-tivM’ really made a new man ma" Try th*, great fruit mediefau. c. and fiOc. a bo* -at deaden every. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH ‘ NORTH BROADWAY Pho- JteW E. J. HOUSE REAL ESTATE AGENT D—U, in Ma.ica) ln.tru-.nt. New and Used Dea! real estate now and then, caperi*!), now is the season, to get io the business now. , New and med pianos of loads, and take your order. Radio* new and used. One good drop-head sewing machine. uted. for tale cheap. _ Good ton truck with platform a cheap horse on it. Sound Sense For Fathers With a Family If aeedden sickness or accident should occur to one of your children and un­fortunately cause his or her death, have financial loss which you would be called upon to meet in consequence of rock a calamity We offer you the ut­most protection against such emergen­ cies in one of our special Mutual Life Polfcie*, whkh contain* al! the fea­ ture* of the most expensive policies, yet the pr.ee is so low that no one who ha* thought of the future can afford to be without one. The rates given below are for One Thousand Dollar* profit IS — 117--------- IS--------- .. S1LZ1 _ I12AS tn it — SIX4S ----------------------I13.7S See «b today and let u* fully explain thr advantage, of this remarkable Policy C. H. DENTON • Insurance of Every KindTilLo-bu-z. Ont.™ PhouM: Office. No. 5; Residence. No 161 ’Earn $6 to $10 a Day Efetern Headquarter*. 163 King Street W, Toronto. 365 Talbot Street, Loudon Live Horses Phace us if you hive an old you want to «ell. Well send truck and pay a fair price. Wffliam Stone Sons, Linti The Young Doctor’s Secret BY MISS LAURA JEAN LIBBEY CHAPTER XVI. Long and steadily Emily Darrow gazed into the face reflected in the mirror to *ee what there wa* about it whKh handKwne Mr. Lamont could admire. She had not paid much at­ tention to that face before. Now »he watched it with breathless interest Ah. how cokxlcs* and plain it was I She turned slowly and touched the bell.The* quiet, tidy serving-woman who answered the summon* wa* startled at the expre**ion of M.m Darrow's conn tenanccHer mind wa* ill at ease For the very first time in her life she did not like to note time flit by to quickly. He had said that he would call the following day. The hour he had *et wa* almost at hand. How should she an»wtr him? What should she »ay? When she heard hi* well-known nag at the bell, her heart throbbed *o vio­ lently that she feared it would break How wa* she to »ee him again ? How would »he answer him, th** lover who had come VS *trangcly mto her kmely life ?"Mr. Lamont I” announced tht ser­ vant. a moment later. "Say that 1 will be down at once.” said Miss Darrow, in a voice which. unnatural, even to the maid's car*. She walked quickly over to the glass, and again, with pitiful eagerne**. watched the face reflected there. She had made her toilet with the-grete»t care. But. ah! how pHin *be looked ! Mis* Darrow did something she had never done before—put a crimson ro.e in the bodice of her dress. She had worn it down Io breakfast, so that the srrtuti might not comment when her visitor was announced. They did wonder at it, however, and guested her tecrel at once: Mi*. Darrow was in love with the handsome gentleman wlu* called each day to pay company in her round* of .isiting the poor. They shook their heads among themselves. The handtome young man could not care for Mis* Darrow, they believed. He was certainly two or three yeah her junior—the woc»t po»- tible objection. Beside*, he was quite handsome and stylish. He wa* cer­ tainly after her for her money, they decided; »o that marriage with him would be the worst thing that could possibly happen to her. Unmindful of the gos*ip in the lowe’ hall. Mis* Darrow descended to the little parlor, where Chauncey Lamoni awaited her, resplendent with a bou­ tonniere in thr lapel of hi* coat. He rose quickly a* she entered, and ere she was aware of hi* intentions, he had dapted her in hi* arm*."Emily." he whispered, "I cannot wait another instant to know my fate. Sus- •no?’""Really. Mr. lament," she panted. think, that 1 have not given the matter proper consideration." "Oh, my darling, do not say that ! 1 would have wagered my very life that you would not say me nay. You know well that I cannot live without you !" Then followed a flood of eloquence so wonderful that it almost took away her kellies. He did not give her an opportunity to speak."Take me on trial for a little while. Emily." he pleaded "You surely can find no fault with that. If at the end of a month or two you find I do not suit you. thro, even though it break* my heart, ife .weef bond shall be broken.” She never knew how it wa*. what answer *hc had made, or whether she had made any; but her lover wa. clasping her in hi. arm., crying out that he was the happiest roan in the whole wide world. She had consented to be hi. wife. CHAPTER XV1L It wa. indeed a strange position foe Emily to find herself placed In. She could not get in a word edge­ wise. her lover talked so quickly, "Do you know, my darling," he went on. in the same breath m which he had declared that she had accepted him, "that 1 have dared to do some­ thing for which you must not scold me. I—I feel so sure that you and Heaven would be kind to me. in nM refusing my prayer, that 1—I—told my mother about it, declaring that our be­ trothal was an assured fact. She was u> anxious to sec the dear girl whom I loved to well that she insisted upon riding down here with me. to ela.p you in ber arm*, and to whi*per. 'God bless you. my darling daughter that is to be.' May she come in. Emily?" Poor Mis* Darrow wa* too bewild­ered foe word*. Her brain seemed to .wim Before she could frame a reply, a tan. elegant, fashionably dressed woman, clad in velvet and priceless Russian *ables. swept into the room, and the next instant her arm* were about her. "Dear Emily." .he whispered, "my heart goe. out to you at sight. I am •ure I shall love you for my dear son's wke He ha. talked of you so much that 1 feel a. if I had known and loved you a lifetime, it will be my great­ est pleasure to know that you will have a happy hfc during all the year* to come—that Chauncey will be your abject slave, he i> to fond of you. He ha. never loved anyone before. You will lure hi* wliolc heart, my dear; you may depend upon (hat He will do everything to make you happy. I own frankly to you (hat I could not be better pleased than 1 am at hi* se­lection of a wife." Emily did not know what to say. At last the interview came to an end. Mr*. I-amont took her leave. Chaun­ cey accompanying her. both promising that they would tee her toon again, ■nd Mr. Lamont declaring that Chauncey s titter would call upon her later in the day and that the after- To Emily rt seemed a* though the were in a dream. She wa* betrothed to Mr. Chauncey Lamont without any volition of her own. He had even slipped a slender band upon her finger.She had scarcely recovered from a private talk with Ida. Almeric Deering saw through the maneuver, and. to their great surprise, he rose at the same moment, saying: "I have only time to make one of and 1 shall have I had Intended her dazed feeling of wonder ere Miss Lamoni called. Like her mother, she was very effusive, and Emily completely deceived by her app great hksng for her. AU at once she entered a different t never had a sister, for one with all her » young girl's appsren straight to her heart Betrothed! Ah, how strange it seemed to her I if it were not for the r was apparent seemed to have world. She had but had longed K.U1. This lovely it devotion went bouquet of roses Chauncey's sister had brought her, she would have believed it all a dream. The following day Chauncey called to drir her over to the Lamont man­ sion for dinner. Mr. Lamont was reading his news­ paper, his wife sitting opposite him. while Ida stood at the window, look­ ing down the avenue. "Ah, here they come!" said Ida. "Now, papa, I warn you, do not laugh outright when you s ee this Emily Darrow. If you do, you will turn Chauncey so badly against her that he can not treat her well to save his lift. He dislikes her enough, now." “Is she so very homely?" asked ttje «■ hearty laugh.The next instant the door opened and Chauncey entered, with the slim figure in brown following after him. Ida sprang forward, and clasping her arms effusively about her, kissed her warmly, declaring that she thought the time would never roll around until she arrived. Then the old lady took her in her arms, making a great time over her, after which she was duly introduced to Chaunceys father, who welcomed her most warmly and in his most gra­ cious fashion. It brought tears to Emily's honest ecys as the thought came to her how they all thought of hey. Each one strove to the utmost to make it plea­ sant for .her,Emily Darrow was by nature very diffident, but they nude themselves so very agreeable that she felt sure her shyness was not noticed ' She had not known what it was to have relatives. They were so easy and graceful m their manner that she felt quite at home among them. And then her lover was so attentive, it seemed to Emily Darrow that her lines had in­ deed fallen in pleasant placer. Ah. she was happy! The years seemed to have fallen away from her, leaving her a young girl once more. Her heart seemed to awaken with new, sweet life, and throbbed with a sense of fullness that was almost pain. As the color rose to her face, the brightness to her ryes. Ida Lamont and her brother exchanged glances. After dinner was over. Miss Lamon, played and sang for her; and when it came time for her to take her depar­ ture. every one pressed her so earn­estly to come again, and soon, declar­ ing that they had enjoyed her visit so greatly* they quite succeeded in making her believe that she was a welcome guest. At that moment oae of the servants entered, bearing a card on the silver tray."Ah! here is Doctor Deering." sai* Ida, triumphantly. "1 am certain that he has come to ask rot ,o be hi* wife Something seems to tell me so." CHAPTER XVIIL Ida Lamont glanced into the mirror opposite. The face she saw reflected there evidently pleased her, for a satis­ fied smile curved the red lips. She thought of the words Almeric Deering had uttered ;n ths hour when he was pleading with her not to cast him of! if be left her side t. attend to his duties. He had said: TTo me you are the fairest of all women." She did not wonder at it, as her sat­ isfied gate took in the wondrous A moment later he entered the drawing-room. Ida rose to her feet and held out her hand; but her eyei greeted him more graciously than did her lips. I Weak After Operation 'After having an opcradon. 1 was B. Pinkham'. Vs^mHa Compound h-ip-d ma mmdarftsBy. I bar. ap Bm Mfr ft. Qsfr-m, Lyilia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoiiiirt' detained.""Going away?" said Ida and her mother, in one breath. "1 am most certainly obliged to take s short vacation,” he replied "My nerves have been shattered more than I had supposed them to be."“In which direction do you go?” asked Mrs. Lamont. "First of all, I go to spend a fort- than I shall roam where fancy wills, with no particular place in view." “Why don't you accompany Mr. La­ mont on a little trip, as his guest ? I feel sure he would be delighted; wouldn't you, my dear?" inquired Mrs. Ijtmont, turning and giving her hus­band a quick look. This mention of the propoied trip was news to Mr. Lamont. Anyone could readily sec that, from the an­ noyed expression that crossed his face. It was not a pleasant reflection for him. that of leaving a comfortable home in the dead of winter, to keep watch on a young man full of life and energy, and to face the elements on any and all occasions. "Why couldn’t she have suggested Chauncey?" he thought “That would have been more like it."But the old gentleman replied, obed­ iently :' "Oh, certainly—to be sure. I like traveling about in winter weather." "Much as 1 should like to join you, Mr..Lamont, I cannot quite promise, said Almeric, thoughtfully. '1 shall be guided almost entirely by my friend and chum." The old gentleman's face brightened at thia while his wife's darkened con­ siderably. “Then, is it a settled matter doctor," said Mrs. Lamont, with a little laugh, “that you join our party?" “Believe that I shall do my utmost.” said Almeric, holding out his hand at parting. There was no chance for a word alone With him. Ida Lamont tried to make herself believe that the cause of this was want of time; but even after she had thought it, she knew that if he had sranted to say "good-bye" to her, he could have managed it somehow. Yes, there was a change in him. From the moment he nad met Violet .Chester, despite all her mother had said, thre was a decided change in him? “Don't you know that there is noth­ ing which makes a man so mad as to follow him up—keeping tabs on him. “He is more than liable to meet some other young girl, and that might spoil Ida's chance, you know," said Lamont. there is very little hope for Ida, as 1 can see," said Mrs. Lamont. "There is no use in giving him an opportunity,” said Mrs. Lamont "He is to write to us, and then your father will go on immediately," she dccUrcd to her disconsolate daughter. Mrs. Lamont and her daughter would have fell greatly troubled had they but known in which direction fate led the young doctor. it had been Almeric Deering's inten­ tion to go direct to the little village where his college chum resided: but a strange destiny willed it otherwise. He found himself on the wrong train, but learned that be could transfer at the junction a hundred miles distant, and reach his destination quite as quickly by another route. There was nothing foe him to do but to accept the situation calmly. It just occurred tp him that in this very village he had bought a piece of property which' had been sold under the hammer. He must step off and look a( it—a day was not of such mo­ ment to him. And so be pursued his journey; and little did Almeric Deer­ing know that this was the turning point of his life; foe this little village a the place to which Violet Chester been sent. It seemed strange to him during that trip, as the train whirled along, that his mind should be s o continually hautned by the beautiful face of Violet Chester. It was almost dusk when the train reached the station. Doctor Almeric Deering took the stage which ran from the only hostelry that the village boasted, wondering how the people in this ioslated town could endure the quiet life they ware forced to lead. Dusk had gathered into the dark­ ness of night as the rumbling old stage drew up before the hotelAlmeric alighted, and psade his way into the little office. ”1 should like supper at once." he said to the landlqrd. and advanced to meet hip, "and a room for a day -Certainly, sjr." sajd ffe few "You what < tracer appreciate* most after a long Journey, The girl we have now knows Just how tp serve it. Step right Doctor Deering followed him into, the cheerful little dining-room. A young girl, who was just leaving the dining-room, glanced over her shoul­der at the Ute arrival One insunt, and the whole room seemed to whirl around her. Like one suddenly stricken blind, she staggered out infff the kitchen beyond. *1—1 cannot wait on table to-night. Mrs. Bromley,’ she said to the busy landlady. “I-I—" The sentence was never finished She fell in a faint at the surprised woman's feet. CHAPTER XIX.There wks nothrng for Mrs. Bromley to do but to tie on her white apron and carry in the dinner herself. This she proceeded to dp. "I am so a^rry <£ fere kapf yqu the place here a number of years: but. bless me I ,1 can't begin to set thing. come and get their dinners hm so that a fancy to, and then well lose the best girl we ever had." ROGERS (Batteryless) ] Prices Reduced Today I 'T'ODAY you can buy the greatest radio value JL in Canada—the Rogers—at new low prices just announced. maginc a genuine Rogers Batterykss Radio» with 8 fally-guaranteid ///^-genuine Electro­ dynamic speaker-''sensitivity” developed to a point without equal in any other set-the Rogers 5-year reputation back of if-sold at the previously inheard of low price of $198-all complete, ready to operate. Here is rock-bottom price, yes, but here first of : JI is quality, value, performance and dependability. Choose your Rogers today.new Reduced Price Rogers Model "530” ■ ■ •!»« Rogers Model "540” - - *218 Rogers Model "550” - - *258 Rogers "Phonolectro-Radio” *358 t (Radio-Phonograph Combination) All prices complete with Tubes Canada’s Greatest Radio Sales Record Sales of the Rogen-Majestic Corporation Limited in October were the largest in Canada. The four months of July, August, September and October were practically'equal to all of the preceding year. The greatly increased production brings about savings now passed on to yoa. November 21st, 1929 DELHI Mrs. T. Dickie spent Tuesd noon with Mrs. A. Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davh ar Isabel and Dorothy Davis ■ doch called on the former’s £ R. Davis, Tuesday. The steam grader is doi good work on the streets ths paved this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Da Wednesday afternoon at with Mr. «nd Mrs. R. Mam Manary, we are sorry to s/< ill. We hope he will soon bi Mrs. Fred Waring passed her home on Hale street. 1 She was, of a kind dispositio Heals Pimpl Blotches Q C. V. Thomson, DrtM Qu/ 04 Beautiful, New English of highest qr in packages marked “Chi A small first payment 'will place a Rogers Radio in your home for Christmas. TORRENS’ HARDWARE ROGERS RADIO DEALER Doctor Almeric Deering listened good-naturedly, paying little heed to what the woman wa* saying. He was very tired, and hi* appetite wa* good He felt that he could do ample justice to the smoking, savory viands, no matter who set them on the table.After supper he retired at once to The coal-fire that crackled in the grate teemed wonderfully cheerful “Upon my word. 1 have a mind to »tay here a week." instead of a couple of day*." he thought. The next morning the good landlady herself was still waiting on table, much to the disappointment of a score or more of boarder*, who were clamor­ ing for Mitt Violet, a* they called the girl. who. the landlady said, wa* still indisposed. Almeric Deering started as the name fell upon hi* ear*. "Pshaw!' he »aid. "there arc a thoutafid Violet* in "the. world. Why1 should even the name startle me when another is called by it?" Violet was alone in the little apart- meet under the eave*, which she called “her room," pacing restlessly up and down, her thoughts in a tumult. Busy hand»—«t hard tasks day in and day out. Perrian U ke*R",h* *kln and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. Ai^oDrMsM ^PEIVIAKJ BALM her heart and feain throbbing wild!, "Doctor Deering r she panted "What, in Heaven's name, brings him here? I wa* trying so hard to forget him. It wa* only a pastime for him to encourage the infatuation of a poor, foolish girl like me. when he wa* be trothed to the heiress. "Oh. the pity of it I the shame of it I How dared he tell me that be loved me, just as that terrible accident oc­ curred. when he knew it was false ? It was me he loved, but the beautiful Mi*s I^mont, whom he is to make his There was another matter—she musi keep Daisy close to her room. It the child had taken a great liking to the young doctor. (To be continued) Three 16-year-old Chatham boy. were given IS strokes each in the county jail for chicken stealing. Whe VfOU necc 1 Notes. supply blar notes for yo We will r to pay theii deposit the The O! Branches a Tillsonburg Brai M.rhs.ir, Makers oj Famous Food Products Since 1858 i GET THE FACTS AND SAVE fOUR MONE The $30- Real Jobs, □ AvUtfaa Few unde am Free Life Vbfe *od D Udwtrial kvDmmMp a. MmkwMsXtfe — The Tillumburg New*Page Nina November 21.t, 1929 DELHI Mrs. T. Dickie spent Toe.day after- Mr. and Mr*. Jack Davn and Misses abel and Dorothy Davis of Lyne- xh called on the former * father, W. R. Davis, Tuesday.The steam grader u doing some besides her husband oo* daughter, Mrs. Barham, who fives oo the same street. ' Quite a number from here attended Mr. M. Ackerman's sale on Friday. Nov. 15th, and report everything sold at a fair rice. Mr. and Mr*. Acker­ man have sold their farm, just west of Wednesday afternoon at Ktondyke with Mr and Mrs. R- Manary Mr. Manary, we are sorry to sify. i* quite ill. We hope he will soon be better. Mr*. Fred Waring passed, away at her home on Hale street. Nov. 14th. She was. of a kind disposition and had Heals Pimples Blotches Quick G V. Thomson, Druggist be brave, generous, handsome and rich." Grant :-"How delightful Now tel! me how I am to get rid of the one 1 have now." Mr. Thoma* Morgan, we arc sorry to write.-it quite sirt in Norfolk hospi­tal We hope he will soon be better. Mrs. Mary Harrison is not so well this week. Mr. and Mr*. Newton Powell and family, Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mr*. Abba Powell. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin spent the week-end with their son and wife at Atherton. Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey and Mrs. R. Vannatter, accompanied by Ray McConkey of Simcoe, motored and spent Sunday at Verschoyle with the former’s brother. COURTLAND Bra^CWd Rev. R- D. Guthrie, pastor. The Baptist Young People’s meeting will be withdrawn thi* Friday evening, and a number of the young people will motor to Brantford to attend the Con­ vention of the Union of Regular Bap­ tist* of Ontario and Quebec, which will be held in the Shenstone Memorial Regular Baptist church, Nov. 19-22 in­ clusive. Sunday school every Sunday at 145 p.m. There are classes for at! ages throughout the school. You are invit­ ed to join with us in the study of the Word. CORINTH 22c per lb. for chicken, dressed. See adrt. on page L The Aylmer Can- STRAFFORDVILLE 22c per lb. for chicken, dressed. See adrt. on page I. The Aylmer Can- pray foe God’s blessing upon the even­ ing service. Service in the Baptist church Sun­ day, Nov. 24th, at 730 in the evening. The pastor will preach. Subject, “The Gospel in a Nut Shell." Thi* will be a real old-time gospel message. Entry­ body invited to come and bring friends and visitor*. There will be a lively gospel song service at the commence­ ment. Come and help us “make a joy­ ful noise unto the Lord." The Baptist church prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome to join svith u* in prayer. Mr*. Alex. Scott and son. Nocth Bayham, spent Sunday with Mr*. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Culp. •D. Chamber, of Cornell was a caller in the village Tuesday on business. Mis* Olive C»1P left Tuesday evening to spend a week with her cousin. Mr*. Hugh McDonald. Ggahcs*. Master Keith Turnbull. St. Thoma*, spent the holiday with hl* grandpar­ ent*, Mr. and Mr*. C. Turnbull. Mr*. Orvell Vasbinder of Lansing. Mich, underwent an ofwration Tues­ day morning in Tillsonburg Hospital Mr*. Charles Turnboll entertained a The management of the United church of Straffordville had been busy during the past summer in repair­ ing the church by raising it and put­ ting a basement, new floor*, ceiling and scat* and other repair*, so it is as church to be found. But it ha. cost a lot of week and money, so on Sunday, November 24th. they Intend to have the reopening services, to be conducted by the Rev. Dr. McDonald of Wallace­ town, chairman of the Elgin Presby­tery, a| two services, II a.m. and 730 pm., and on Monday evening the ladies are putting on a chicken supper in the basement. The management are asking the public to attend and be No other tea haa thia ■ante delicate flavour ADA” (OBBBM) < JAPAK TKA> ‘Fresh from th* garsfesw’ V When Ton Have a Sale Beaatttol, . Naw EnglUh of highest quality in packages marked “Chinaware” 22c per lb. for chicken, dressed. See adrt on page 1. The Ay mer Can­ ning Co. • Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Burnett of "Few Acres" entertained at dinner Wednes­ day Mr*. Annie Thurgaland, Mr. and Mr*. John Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Jamieson and daughter. Cayuga. Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Logan and two children. Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lovell arc spending several day* with friends in Brantford this week. Miss Catharine Smith is spending a few day* thi* week in Hamilton. Mrs. Ed Dreyer spent Monday with Mr*. James McMullen of Delhi. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr. M. Helsdon. west of the village, on the highway, held at his late residence Saturday altemon. with interment In the Tillsonburg cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Snow and two son* and Mrs. Etta Lindsay. London, spent Sunday with Mr*. ' Arthur Mr. and Mr*. D. Stewart of North Bayham spent Sunday at the home of Mr*. H. McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Turnbull. Mr*. M. Firby and Mr*. A. Baxter of St Thoma* were guest* at the home of Mrs. C Turnbull on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. A. Perssey have re­ turned after spending a few day* with relative* in Sarnia. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Ronson have returned after spending a week with their daughter. Mr*. T Rickwood. L C McRobert* of Brownsville wai a caller in the village on Thursday. Mr*. E. Borbridge ha* returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. H. Pearson of Richmond. • Mr. and Mr*. T. Lovell and daugh­ ter, Courtland, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Ronson Monday at StraHordrine with their daughter. Mr*. L Thurston Mr. and Mr*. Frank Stevens spent Sunday with the latter’* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Couch, of Putnam. Mr*. T. Duff, James. Miiscs Annie and Mary Duff of Chatsworth, and Miss Alice Duff of Wheeling. West Virginia, spent the week-end with the former'* .on. Alex. Duff. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Firby on Wed­ nesday for dinner. Mr*. Millard and son spent Friday with her daughter, Mr*. S. Neff. Mr. and Mr*. C Turnbull .pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ketcha- baw of Maple Grove. accident oc­ the beautiful i to make hi* tet—«h* rau»t WOU need not worry over your Sales 1 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. hatham Boy* each in th* Healing. The Royal Bank OF Canada Branches also at Brownsville and Otterville A. G- Mackenzie, Manager sible, a* the repair* have to be settled for. Those who attend the Suhday services will be amply repaid spiritual­ ly, as the speaker is one of the lead­ ing men of the Presbytery. And on Monday night those who attend will be satisfied by what is set before them, and with a fine program to follow. Everyone is invited to attend all serv- Some of the deer hunters returned home on Saturday, bringing their quota of deer. The others will be home the last of the week. C D. Coyle. B. Brian. A. A. John­ son and Geo. A. Kulp attended No. 302. A. F. & A. M, St. Thoma*. Saturday night and witnessed the brethren from Detroit put on the third degree work before a large gathering. A large number from the village at­tended the commencement exercises of the Tillsonburg high school pupils in the opera house on Friday evening, and the pupil* from the village did their part* fine, especially Leonard Johnson, who had the leading part in tjie play "The School for Scandal." Several attended the anniversary services at Port Burwell in the United church, conducted by Rev. Grant, of Springfield. Since the-rain* came the farmer* !/L ya D GALVANIZED SHINGLES fee Ths Beef. GET THE FACTS AND SAVE FOUR MONEY SEE YOUR LOCAL TINSMITH CARPENTER Mr. and Mr*. E "B. Herron spent Sunday afternoon U Port Burwell. Mis* Eleanor Rohrer of Vancouver visited at the residence of her cousin, Mr. John Jackson, recently. Mr. Charles McQueen returned to his home at Windsor on Sunday, and his mother. Mr*. John McQeen. ac­ companied him. and will spend two or three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McQueen. Nine or ten of the boy* landed in Courtland Saturday night from the north, each bringing a fine deer. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown (nee May Cousin*), at Merlin Ont, November 11 th. 1929, “ ’ Murray. Mrs. Andrew Jamieson of Cayuga spent Monday with Mrs. John Bur­ nett. Mils Violet Viet and . ____House spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James White of Hamilton. Mr* Andrew Week* of Tillsonburg spent, Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Buchner spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nunn of Port Dover. Mr. and Mr*. Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Hickey of Brantford were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons. Mrs. Hiram Riaeh spent Tuesday with her sister. Mr*. Bruce Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cousin* and children, St. Thomas, spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sherman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest House of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Marsh and Mrs.Siples. Otterville, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Simmons, and in the evening Mr. and Mr*. Simmdn* entertained Mr. Marsh’s Bible class of Otterville Baptist church to a social evening, which was enjoyed by all. Visitors the home of Mrs. Elma Herron on Sunday were Mr. Elliott. Miss Elliott. Mr. Sutherland, of Inger­ soll; Mr. James Pollard and daughter. Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert and Mrs. B. Holbrook and two daughters. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Simmons at­ tended the anniversary Sunday at Ot­terville and had the pleasure of hear­ ing Mr. Moore of Waterford preach. Qh Monday they attended the pastors' and deacons' convention at Tillsonburg. • A number from here are attending the special meetings in the Baptist church at Tillsonburg, which are following the anniversary services held there last Sunday. Mrs. Misner of Toronto spent Satur­ day evening with Mrs. George Sher­ man Mr. and Mrs. George Twiss of Wind­ sor and Fleming of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Sim­ mons and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons. The W. G T. U. will meet at the home of Mr* Frank Travis Nov. 28th. at 230 sharp Mrs Ceci! Pettinger has charge of the meeting. son-Carl Mr. Lloyd has charge ______________ Mrs. W. Safford is spending day* in Buffalo thi* week. WYECOMBE Gl. The $30 — $120 Per Week Class Real Jobs, Top Pay, Advancement □ Aviatfea Q A.so Few weeks, practical trairnnK,operated under GoverumentChartered Company , Bodoned by Eapneer.^d Graduates " — Free C^adien Employment Service. ** Lifetime ScboUrship Write at once o and benefit by new Income Plan whOe learning. Actioo today iniurei «- ceaa to-morrow. Dacida Now. Commercial Engineering schools W,TOBOKTO-R— IOO.M7 fc-C.B wfa. W-MOHTREAL D D-IgnU, □ Drafting D Udaesrial D Shew Card giving with Mr*. M. load ol Aylmer. Mr. E. Wallace and daughter, Mil* Dorothy, and Mr. and Mr*. B. Mc­ Kenney spent Saturday afternoon in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Graves and fam­ ily spent Sunday with the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nelson. Mr. and Mr*. G W. Turnbull and the Misses M. B. and D. McKenney spent Sunday the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Robert ion. s Mr. A. Pearson and Mis* Nina' Pearson of Wihon Grove. Mr*. E Pat­ terson. Whitcheer, Alta, and Mr*. J. Ireland. Lansing. Mich, have been the guests of Mr. and Mr* J. W. Silver- Mr. John Healy spent Saturday at Culloden with Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mr*. Uz Mabee of Eden spent Wednesday with the latter’s aunt. Mr*. H. P. Robertson. Mr*. Bears* spent Thanksgiving with her brother. Mr Joe Laur. Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Firby ipent Friday in Tillsonburg. Miss' P. Fitzgerald and Miss M. Willis of London spent the holiday with aha former’s aunt, Mr*. R. J. Firby. sonburg were caller* in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Moore of Springfield spent Sunday with the former's unde. S. A. Moore. Mr. and Mr*. HJ P. Robertson spent Saturday at Port (Burwell and Straf­ fordville. N ‘ (Too late for last week) On Monday evening, a most delight­ ful surprise party wa* held at th e home of Joseph Pearson to celebrate his 60th birthday. The house wa* tastefully decorated with autumn flower*, and many were the good wishes extended' to Mr. Pearson. Before the guests were seated at the’ bountifully laden table. Mr. Pearson lighted the 60 candle* on the three- story birthday cake. After all had enjoyed the delicious dinner, the eldest daugther, Mrs. Nelson Boyd, read the following address, and Mrs Charles Landon, oo behalf of the children, pre­ sented her father with a leather rock­ ing chair. "Dear FatherNot to commemorate Armistice Day, nor to enjoy with you our national Thanks­ giving Day, have we assembled here this evening, but to celebrate with you your sixtieth birthday. It is most ap­ propriate that we should gather m our here we .pent our merry, care-free childhood under the watchful eye* of Mother and you. In the picture* on Memory'* wall, we find your unceas­ ing kindness is ever portrayed. And as we grew up, went out Into the world, or to make home, of our own. we hate never forgotten what you mean in our reU spent Sd^y with M>. and Mr*. Roy Matecar. Mis* Lelh Emerick of Vanessa spent Sunday at her home here.The Y. P. S. met on Tuesday even­ ing last, and wa* in charge of the citizenship convener. Mis* Audrey Spencer. The general topic, “The Pact of Pari* for the Renunciation of War." wa* given by Mis* Arlie Holley. An instrumental organ solo, entitled “The Gathering of the Nation*.- was given by Mr. Holley. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Hannah Bates, who has spent the past few week* with Mr*. Russel Hunter, has returned to Tillsonburg. Mis* Mabie Cattcll spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. George Cat tell of Norwich. Miss Winnie Hunter of Simcoe H«h School spent the week-end at her borne here. Mr. George and Frank Emerick and Mr. M. Emerick spent Sunday with - Tillsonburg. Hick* of Delhi visited Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hick*.hi. ting the faU work done, which is about completed. The tobacco men who have sold are busy stripping and baling, but some have not sold, yet there have- been several loads delivered al Delhi. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm. the GP.R. agent, intend* to moved into the house recently vacated by Mr*. Etta Stratton. Frank Brooks, a tie scaler for the C.P.R., ha* been home for a few day* and shipped out a few car* of tie* from Vienna. He ha* been in the north country for some time, and is going back soon. Rev. Mason of DunnviDe is spending a few days in the village renewing old acquaintance*. He wa* formerly pastor here, and like* to meet old friend*. He intends to stay until the reopening service*. W. H. Smuck of Richmond took dinner with hi* sister, Mr*. David Strattofl. one day recently. Wm. Campbell of the Gore line is very ill and the hope is none too bright for a recovery. Kelly Hagadone of Flint, Mich, has been In the village for a few days calling on old friend*. Mr*. John Spier of Crystal Beach has been in the village for a few day*. WALSINGHAM Mrs. Charles Dedrick spent last week with her daughter. Mr*. Frank Hunter, near Langton. Mr. Alvin Woolley it moving his house out near the highway this week. Mr. Charles Dedrick and son are re­modelling their home Mrs. John Pattison recently spent a few day* with her daughter in Hamil­ton. Mr. William Roloson of Tillsonburg spent a couple of days last week with his sister. Mr*. James Drinkwater. The people of Jlreh Anglican church gave a duck supper in the hall here on Tuesday night. In spite of the rainy night there was a good attendance and all report a good time. Mrs. Craig spent a couple of days last week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. William Raymond. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mr* Robert Hine, on Wedensday plans were made for an oyster supper in the hall on Dec. 4th. A dainty lunch wa* served. The next meeting will be held Dec. 11th at the parsonage at Port Rowan. Mr*. Underhill, one of the oldest resident* here, suffered a stroke last week and passed away at the home of her son. Charles Underhill, who lives on the highway about half a tnile south of the village. Mrs. Underhill had reached the age of 83. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at the Free Methodist church. Rev. Lee con­ ducted the service, assisted by Rev. R. D. Trask. Interment was made in Mordens cemetery. date your helpful interest in at! that pertains to us. That is impossible; but we, in a small way. can give tangi­ ble expression to the wealth of affec­ tion that is in our heart* for you. We ask you to accept thi* leather rocking chair. And as you daily use it. may it constantly remind you of our best wishes foe your health and happiness through many years to come. Your loving daughters and sons. Viola. Elva. Earl, Chester, Shirley." Mr. Pearson, in a few well chosen words, expressed his appreciation of the beautiful gift and loving thoughtfulness of his chil­ dren. The res: of the evening was spent in a happy, social time. WEST GOSHEN and Mr*. John Seymour and Mr and Mr*. Wm. Walter* s pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. George Booth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sahdham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Patience Mr. Ross Ronson, Kenneth White and Bruce Sandham left Tuesday mrning for Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Shepherd and Miss Dorothy Johnson spent Thurs­day in London. Mr*. Hugh MacDonald, Bobby, and Mis* Olive Culp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. George McDonough. Mis* Dorothy Johnson left foe De­ troit oo Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Archie Herron ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G. Herron and Lottie, Tillsonburg Mr. and Mr*. Levi Moyer and Mr*. D. Stilwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Ron*on of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Sandham and family spent Sunday b St. Thomas. Mr. Hugh MacDonald, Oliver Oat­ man and Fred Fisher returned from their hunting trip on Monday. Sultana Raisins 2 -25 Currants BE PREPARED .. 4 Pkg*. 8fc HJkTta 17* .... Tra Sc JX... SALADA TEA Brown Labol C M< i JM*i ST SARDINES 2 - 29» ‘syLATHER-O » 25* COMET RI DOMINION SIOPLS Cholee Golden CORN ”^“2-29- roe TOCB HALTB Wb-une.................... Pk«2* ■eueoirn mws Re.—...................ISraa. Pkg 17c na ecscx aam Rafodeer Coffee . Lar f. T- 2*c (•Ml TWO0MB ...........8 he. TH ecu vxuow r*— Meal . - -.. a. •*... SPfcga. Xc uuooa-s Mm Re.n ■sw ecu '■V ...........laaoe rar.<■<*•<■ UCA1ZTT>-k» O.U ......................»............a. »* At trivial expense Gyp roc will convert space Dow wasted into one or more extra rooms. gxbSic For Sal. By . Lambden & Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont.__ | TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS • WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS Phone 55 House 483 COAL Two ways to save coal: First, don't bum 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 chimney*. Save Coal By using Golden Glow gas heaters. They can be placed oo the floor or in your fireplace. They are nice to look at and give you plenty of heat We have a very complete line of Wood Stoves. Coal Oil and Elec­ tric Heaters. Banner Cook Stove* with the famous Quebec fire-poU— the very best proposition as a cooker and heater. imrie & McFarlane IW% Para PaUu and VarwUUa fee Every Pwyin HARDWARE CROCKERY November list. 1921Tbe TQbooburf Newt MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. BUILT ON VALUE-MAINTAINED ON VALUE Our Overcoats are Making a Big Hit This Season! MEN’S OVERCOATS AT $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $2750, $29.50, $35.00 la all the new overplaids and herringbones. In light, medium and dark shades. A SPECIAL! U nwn'i and young men's OvercMt, just retoived. ££ 1 ft t ft«p 10.3 v MATCH THEM FOR LESS THAN $24(0 “The Guardsman” THE YOUNG MAN’S OVERCOAT In all the new patterns and colorings. Priced from $18.00 to $27.50 Leather Coats in Every Style For Boys, Girls and Adults Alpine Overcoatings for Men and Young Men These are wonderful overcoats. We want you to see them to appreciate them, in tan,, brown,, blue, and greys. $44.00, $45.00, and $48.50 No need of going to. the city for good coats. We save you money here. Social and Personal Golden Wedding Local Mbcellany Bbm Camo - Llama Overcoats These famous fabrics are here in hand tailored models, of the smarten sort Our price, are about $10 00 a coat lower that similar coats elsewhere. $55.00 to $65.00 Boys’ Overcoats Priced $5.00 to $14.00 Modestly priced but smartly styled. New Guards­ men and other smart models for lads from 5 year, to IS years. $5.00 to $14.00. Try Malone's Ordered Clothing Department if you want your clothes made to measure. An expert on the premises to help you make your selection from Ann pzv AA PricJd’fr^1' °’ and o,cr<oj,ing*,hoMn ,p ih,w ’cci>on- to $7U.UU E. J. MALONE Tillsonburg, Ont Extend Air Mail to European Immigrants Far Northern Posta What becomes of the European ini-!Sarv><« to Sottlomoat. I. Mackowaio Distribution of They are found in the cities doing) most of the rough manual work. Is there a sewer to be dug. a I excavated, a street repaired? Generally «"•« «M"ses closer together when speaking, the labourers are the more McMurray-Aklarik service is. or less recent immigrants from contin­ ental Europe. Others gre fouuod in | Within the U.t few weeks final ar- lumber camps,' railway and other con- ! rangements foe the inauguration of struction gang, out on the farthest ,h'’ ■IJ-ihc-year-round wexe| completed at Ottawa and the first mad will leave Edmonton on November 26. It will be carried by train to McMurray where the sacks win be loaded $n a Commercial Airwavs machine for the twelve points of call between there and the end of the 2.000 mile route at Aklarik in the mouth of the Macken- A new link will be forged in the chain basement •oi **rial mail services binding Canada's e McMurray-Akkvik service is , placed in operation in November by n’, Hon P. J. Vcniot. Postmaster General, m j Within the la,t few weeks final ar- frontier, as well as in the towns and cities—many of them are working on the harbour work of the new seaport on the Hudson Bay in Northern Mani­ toba. Usinly are they found in large col­ onies in the rural sections of Westen’SSI ■ MS V. VVUSSSII ... _Canada To such an extent have the f0' .‘b« ««"«« * prairies been peopled by European, ""^ly service wtll be provded to res­that today they comprise more than 'de'“’ ” Chtpewyan. I itxgerald. Fort half the rural portion of the pr.ir.e -Mr. George V. Patten of London spent Sunday with friends m town. Miss Nellie Anderson of Sl Thomas spent Sunday with friends in town. The Ladies* Travel Cub will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilfred McGuire on Tuesday. Nov. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Flint. Mkh, are spending a few days this week with relatives in town. Miss Mina Wilson, who is attending Normal in London, spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson. Arthur Heam, of the H. M. Ham- bldge Company at Tillsonburg, has been transferred to the head branch of the company at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy an­nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Dorothy Pearl, to Mr. Harold E. Wittet. only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wittet of South Middleton. the marriage to take place in November. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of New York City motored and are spending a couple of weeks with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Springfield. Nov. 19,-On the 14th day of November. 1879, a quiet wedding wn solemnized at New Sarum, when Rev. Ferguson united in the'bonds of matrimony Charles William Charlton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylves­ ter Charlton, Sr., of South Dorchester, and Miss Emma Mary Mann, daughter of Mrs. Mann of Aylmer. Tbe bride wore a gray silk dress fashioned in the style of the day, and a hat to match. After the ceremony, the happy couple went to Blenheim for a brief honey­ moon. which they spent at the home of the groom’s unde, Oliver Lane-On their return they took up their residence on a farm adjoining the Walker farm in Con. II. S. Dorchester. After several years they moved to Mount Vernon, and later Mr. Charlton purchased the Andrew Cline (arm in Con. 10. South Dofchester.XUis health MANSFIELD—In Dereham township, oa Friday. November 8th. 19®, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, a daughter—Alma Mae. VINCENT—In Brownsville, Sunday, November 17. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Vincent, a son—Ronald dancc at (Friday) ad. on Weak men tremble at. the world’s opinimi^toob^defy It. wise men judge New Device Speaks Number to Central *'*-dpoinu Mr. W. N. Fisher has leased his house on Harvey street to Mr. J^ C Eichcnberg and will ,pend the winter in St. -Petersburg. Florida. Their daughter. Miss Exma Fisher, ha, gone to London, where she will remain for the winter. Mr. and Mr*. Abner Fuller, St. Marys. Ont , announce the engagement oTtheir daughter. Mary Ida, to Mr. H. Victor Pruder, Detroit. Mich., son of the late Henry Pruder and Mrs W. G. Hairtie. Elmwood. Ont. The marriage will take place early in December. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shepherd and Dorothy Johnwn of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart and Mi», Maggiei Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cook, of North Hall, were guests yf Mr. and Mrs. A. Howell, for Thank,- giving day. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Young and | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips motored i and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Mik. Young in Detroit. The man, friends of Kenneth, youngest ,on of Mr. and Mr,. Milo Young, will regret to hear that he is very ill in the Herman Kiefer Hospital at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie and daughter. Mary, have returned from la delightful three weeks' holiday spent I in a trip through the Southern States to the Gulf of Mexico, visiting en I route Chicago, Memphi,. Tenn.. New Orhans, Pensacola. Fla.. Vicksburg, Mississippi, Chattanooga, Tenn., Cin­ cinnati. and other interesting points. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wibou returned home after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Detroit. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L.I A Weatherwax and Mrs. G W. Smith (nee Winifred Edmunds), who spent the week-end in town and vicinity with their relatives. They were among the first to cross the Ambassador bridge Saturday morning and were greatly interested with the wonderful structure and state they had no pre­ vious coneejrtion of the beautiful views that may be obtained from different New York, Nor. 13.—A new auto­ matic telephone, whose dial speaks it. call numbers to central, has been announced by Sergius P. Grace, assist­ ant vice-president of the Bell Tele­ Can.r Xd mor’r.han C^rTSeiT Ha? TOhaU the people are European.' A "rural-1 ^^p^dy' once a month, while the more northerly ports at Wrigley. Norman. Good Hope Arctic Red River. McPherson and Aklavik will be served bv three Vinter mail deliveries from Edmonton. The mails for the farthest north posts will close at Edmonton on November 26. January 21, and March 25 and the re­ turn mails from these points will arrive in the Albertan capital on December IL February 7 and April IL The new service will be an immense advance on the winter service provided in other years and will confer an in­ estimable benefit on the residents of the post, along the Athabasca.-Slave and Mackenxie rivers. Incidentally it will constitute the farthest north regu­ lar air mail service in the world. Here­ tofore the winter service to Aklavik consisted of two dog trains restricted to 230 pound, of first class mail per train. The frequency of mails during the summer months will, of course, be much greater, about double that out­ lined above. This notable extension of Canada's air mail service will bring a remote but important region of the Dominion’s vast northland in doser touch with the outside world both socially and com- mercially.The following rates of postage have been fixed by the Post Office Depart­ment foe mail matter to be conveyed over this air mail route -j—First Class matter, i.c., genuine cor­ respondence in the MgUiai and ordi­ nary form of a letter two cents per ocn.e or fraction thereoL (Parcels prepaid at letter rate will not be ac- Second class matter, l.e., newspapers and periodteal,, one cent per four ounces.Third Class matter, i.e„ printed mat­ ter, samples, ett, two cents per ounce or fraction thereof.Parcel Post (Merchandise) rates for a pound or fraction thereof: To Chipe- wyan Fitxgerald. Fort Smith Resolu­ tion, Hay River and Providence 50 cents; to Simpson. Wrigley. Norman, and Good Hope. 75 cents; and to Arctic Red River. McPherson and Aklarik. one dollar. Registration, insurance, etc, are ad­ ditional to tbe above. Evto in districts where the soil is not productive or i. difficult to clear, they ,tay on the farms when their Anglo- Saxon neighbour, for oue reaion or another cannot do so. tbe tendency to settle in Hocks ts a perfectly natural one. The common language, the famil­ iar customs and the natural social in­ tercourse arc mfloences that wdl over­ come any artificial eqntripetal force which might be invented. These col­ onies tend to solidify as vacant is occupied and Anglo-Saxons replaced by EureaponsA second development can be served in the tendency of the colonies to overflow into the adjoining commu­ nities as the Anglo-Saxon farmers are replaced by their European neigh­ bours. Thu, too. is a natural trend, for the recent immigrants go immedi­ ately to friends; many indeed have their passage financed. The birth-rate is also high The obvious relief for overcrowding is to move to the nearest farm available, and generally it is the farm of an Anglo-SaxonAgain, new colonics are being formed, sometimes by colonization companies, who buy up blocks of land »d people them with Ewopean,. or by eMerprismg members of the group, who go out n irnall compares of two or three and secure adjoining farms in the midst of an Anglo-Saxon commum- ‘^Isolated farmer, are found in many part. Coming generally as hired men. presently they are tenants, and before Ung owners of the land, and their thrift, industry and patxnce make land In sections of the country which arc inhospitable in nature these c^omsts factor in Caaadian bfe and confront every Canadian institution, ■nd not the least the church, with an opportunity of service which is at once mill foreman came upon two ■ walking skmly «P the road. . ...._____ Western Canada Airways Brain Work sold the large farm and bought the one which he now occupies, on East street. Springfield, and which be has fitted up with every modern conven­ ience.Tuesday, Nov. 12lh, found this highly esteemed couple celebrating the golden anniversary of their marriage, sur­ rounded by their children, grandchil­ dren and near relatives. Six children have come to brighten their home, and the only real sorrow which ha, dark­ ened their lives wa, the death of their oldest daughter. Jessie. a highly ac­ complished girl and a fine musician, who passed away in the of young womanhood, daughters, Mrs. George Aylmer. Mrs. Clayton Lyons, and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, were present, two sons. Clifton of South Dorchester, and Clayton at home There are six grandchildren, three boys. Jack Charl­ ton, Ivan aiul Stewart Simpson, and three granddaughters, Clara Demeray, Dorothy Charlton and Margaret Emma 1.1 nd lay. * Mr. Charlton has been a member of Springfield hand for over fifty years. In fact, he says he was playing the old circular bas, horn when he first met his wife. Mrs. Chariton is also en­ dowed with musical talent. Her fine contralto voice, which has been so helpful to the choirs where she has lived, still retains its resonance. The children have inherited their mother's talent;and Mrs. Charlton has done her utmost to develop their love of music, which has tedded so much to the happi­ ness of their hom^ Both are hale and hearty, with every prospect of reach­ ing their diamond anniversary. A delicious dinner was served, the long table being centred with the wed­ ding cake. The bridtel pair were the recipients of very handsome gifts from th e family, accompanied by a most complimentary address. Mr. Charlton replied in his characteristic way.Everyone in the community knows Mr. and Mrs. Will Chariton, and all join in wishing them many more years of happy wedded life. They are fine citizens, upright and honest in their dealings and always ready to extend a band to those who need their help. The years have dealt lightly with them, and after haM a cent nr) on the journey of life together, they are as jolly as a pair of youngsters. May the sunset of tie for them be as bright as early bloom The other Demeray of Lindsay of as were the Clocks and watches repaired al Devlin's Repair Shop. Kitchen girl wanted by December 1st. Apply Royal Hotel. Name on private greeting cards $1-00 per dozen, at Reekie', Drug Store. ProJrytorU. «h»rt b—to Friday. Nnrombto 2Stte, from 3 to 7 o'clock. The Aylmer Baptirt church I, cele­ brating its 113th anniversary — c““ day next. Nor. 24th. Don’t miss the euchre and Brown’s Hall tomorrow- night. Admission 50c. See front page. The Elgin county council'will con­ vene for th? Mst session of the year next week. The first session will be held on Tuesday. The St. Thomas ba.ketball team de­ feated the Aylmer Carnations at the High School gym., Aylmer, last Friday evening by a score of 33 to 17. Rebekah card party in Oddfellou, Hall, on Tuesday evening, November 26. All Oddfellows, Rebekahs and a friend welcome. Admission 25c. Special for November—Test curl, permanent, ihampoo and finger waves $500. Six hot oil treatment, $5.00— Mrs. H. B. Huffman, Simcoe street, phone 586 The Tavistock Gazette, for the past fifteen years in charge of Mr. Lome Appel, has been purchased by Mr. Brown, recently publisher of the Tees- water News. Everybody come. You can buy something nice for Christmas at the Women's Institute sale of needlework on Nov. 25 at the home of Mis, Mc­ Crae. beginning at 3 p.m. Have leased my store Dec. I. 1929. leaving only ten days to clear out bal­ ance of dry good, at a big reduction Come early and j;ct first choice.— Grave’s Store, in the Graves Block. Lindsey’s Jersey Cream quality bread make, satisfied customer,. The brown bread is real whole wheat bread. And don’t forget the rolls and pasties. Order direct from the driver or phone 87W, Lindsey's Bakery. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the Itome of Mrs. E-fick on Friday after uoon. Nov. 22. at 3 o'clock. The county president, Mrs. McRobeHs of Browns­ ville. will be present and will give a report of the Provincial convention at Windsor. All members are requested to be pre,ent. a, important business will be dealt with. About twenty-five members of Lisgar DANCE Town Hall Strafford ville FRIDAY, NOV. 22nd Under the auspices of the Straf- fordville Hockey Club Richmond’* Orchestra Refreshments Admission Gentlnw. Jl.SS. LadMe Fro. MILLINERY and Fancy, Goods Useful gifts for Christmas, including aprons, towels, pillow cases, sard table covers, laundry bags, handkerchiefs, flowers, scarfs, and other smart novel­ ties. Georgette and Crc^e^de Chint Scarfs Special prices on Hats, $1JS to $4JS Please call,and see us. E. SWEET To make a call with this phone the •ubscriber maintains silence. He turns the desired phone number on the ordinary dial, and the new device speaks the number to central almost the same as if the subscriber himself had voiced it. The souiM, however, i, audible only to central. Thu is the latest development in telephony, the existence of which Mr. Grace said ha, not been revealed pee- viouriy. So w«< has it been perfected that tec said it probably veil go into use irr New Y«rt before the end of the year. Another innovation, the projection of speech and musirtl sounds electrical­ ly direcacd into tie humin ear was One phase of the activities <d West­ ern Canada Airways, not widely adver­ tised. is its handling of sick person, who are picked up at points (ar from civilization and ru.bed to ho.pftsL In it* "Bulletin" for October the com­ pany prints what is called "Field Am­ bulance Notes " One io partkularAmadc Grimshaw—Coomb* Monday evening, and paid a fraternal visit to the Encampment of the Rail­ road City, conferring the Royal Purple Degree on five candidates. Lunch was served at the close and a delightful social time spent. Gerald Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Elder of Tillsonburg. h a candi­ date election to the Ontario Boy,' Work Board. Gerald is ont of our moH'popular young men. and will no doabtfeceire the unanimous support of thel TBsonburg boy. See article on the front page for particulars as to thosrffigiblc to vote and do not faj to catvy out the instructions set forth Sandals are but ancient dreams. For fashion now decrees, it items, Sur feet arc formed to wear high heels, nd I'm «> like the way it feels To tiptoe here, to tiptoe there. And tumble down the cedar stair. — Margaret Clarke Ru»ell CONNOR WASHING MACHINE fatrue,, to yourself. yoo Id try the Connor Washer. details have not beat fully established. The wor^s transmiled aS the experi- ield the receiver in hi. band, placed the other hand near ths ear oi another man. and that person Baard the word*. Mr. Grace said that at Seavt three persons holding hand, can hear «nd- taneously by this method. Five-Minute Desserts By Betty Banrftey Quite often one dcsirwv a mipe by whuh a tastefal dessert may be turned out quickly. It may be wash day. un­expected guests may haw arrived, or perhaps you have come home from a shopping jaunt and find' the hands of the clock much farther advanced than you had anticipated.Fancy cakes and cookies can be made with a nrinimunt of time and trouble by melting marshtoalkrns, pea­nut brittle, nougat or caramels, over hot water and adding to wafers. For instance: Sahine wafers may be spread with marshmallows, toprwd with chop- >ed nuts, and browned in the oven. a sandwich with peanut brittle or car­ amels, softened to spread. Ginger snaps make a good combination with a sandwich filling of softened nougat, while many of tbe candies sold in small packages may be milled and added to a sauce for ice-cream, or added to a simple foundation for filling for cake. Or drop three or four candies of dif­ ferent colors in the centre of vflur half grapefruit—instead of sugar. Let them dissolve and sweeten the fruit, and give it a-different flavor than usual. The Spirit of 1796 In I should try ....---------- Compare it, point for point, vritb any other machine on the mar­ ket. With the new Thermo hedt retaining tub improved gyrator which positively cannot tear clothes, and patented wringer with the instant safety and auto­ matic tension this machine is far actually cheaper than most. ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE SHOP St. Catharines. Nov. IS—Tbe mar­ riage of Margaret Elinor Coomb,, second daughter of Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Coombs, to Loui* Arnold Grimshaw, took place at the luune ol the bride’s , - _ „ _ ;»*rcnts on Church street. Tbe bride,by Pilot GOwrt. from Stewart. BX, tMocted by her father, wore a lovely n-. -s. - --- -------------- ™ o( o|d goM |Uew fess bodice effected the long lines and the flaring skirt -«» skflfully cut to give the long, uneven hemline Her hat to Burns Lake, a distaisce of 260 imJc». carries a note of the unusual. A plant wn chartered to bring out H. G Hughe., •■periirtendeni of F.merrid Mine. Ootsa Lake, from Bum. Lake to Vancouver. In the words of the -'Hufctln": "Mr. Hughes, when engaged in prospecting grizzly “bear which had mauled him and finally left him minuv a finger, with his face badly chewed and badly bruned about body and leg.. When at­ tacked Mr. Hughes, who was unarmed, feigned death, and to this he attributes the fact that the bear left Kim with­ in tbe hospital at Burn, Lake, infection set in. and it was considered impera­ tive that he be removed to Vaiwouver, where greater fa cities for treatment were available. The route hdiowed from Burns Lake was by wwy of Prince George. Qucmret. William r-Lake, Bridge River to Vaocouver." Decayed Eggs Exasperating Fred Ellfbtt, versatile editor off the Alliiton Herald, had the whole dky spoiled by getting two bad eggs fer breakfast, and had tbis to Bay alMnt it"Nothing will uhange a poinr of view like experience it is not Liqpur Control to which wv refer, but: qfs grading. Just now we are in favor of the mart drastic regulations posadMr to compel egg producers to not only candle egg, they offer for sale, but to put them in carton, bearing the name, of the poultry keeper. Outraged: con­ sumers would then know whom to> rep­ rimand, and the anger aroused on breaking a decayed egg would; not have to tub,ide in impotenc> Two rotten egg, were in a two doren- tec we purchased a few (fays ago. The dealer unhesitatingly made good the shortage, but was unable tn identify the farmer who brought the egg, to markrx. So the assault made by the foul otter, and the despicable deeds of the poultry owner, had to be bourne in silence. The Credit should be given the Detroit News for unearthing the following ad­vertisement of 1796. through which a citizen of Philadelphia sought to pro­ cure a suitable servant. "Wanted for a sober family a man of light weight who fears the Lord and Two rotten eggs in twenty-four make the victim feel like placing the most stringent restrictions possible on the whole egg producing body of people just to make it impossible for the soli­ tary rogue to repeat his duhonesty." A Tribute to the Horse Oh.herse, you are a wonderful thing; no buttons to push, no horns to honk; you start yourself, no dutch to slip. An old farmer was picked up on the road by a reckless driver wl he would give him a lift Aker a swift journey he set the old fellow down. Turn-x. tb< pussenger said: "1 thank occasionally wait on table, join in household prayer, look after the horses and read a chapter of the Bible. He mart. God willing, rise at seven in the . - . morning and obey his master and his who thought in aU Uw(uI commands; if he can dress hair, sing psalm, and play ■YT spirit and he should be induced in the thorny paths of the Wages, IS guineas a year." gsit. a lovely string ufi pearls, and car­ ried a bouquet of Talisman ri»<* and lilies of the valley. The bridrsmaid. Miss Gladys Walhce.. was gowned in green crepe with matuhing liat and shoes and carried a sheaf of mauve Coomb., who wa. her sister’s flower girl, wore a dainty frotdk of honeydew crepT and carried a nosegay of ofd- fashioered posies Mr. John Collins «*• the groomsman. Th« Rev. George K. B. Adam, of St. PauE Street Crated church conducted the ceremony, and Mr. Clarence Colton plkyrd the wed­ ding march. After the ueremony Mr. ■ad Mrs- Coomb, received wtfft the hn£sf party, the latter wearing * smart pwn of cocoa silk la co with corsage of roues. Mr. and Mry^Grimshaw left at y> Welland gi—tg-away frock was. of. grey crepe, over which she wore grey Persian lamb coat. Her hat nd shoes were !.tark and she earned a smart biart er and Mrs. W. H GUtoon. Mr. usd Mrs. D. F. Gibsun and Mr Raw el GJbon. cousins of the groom attended th* wedding Died SCOTT—In South Norwich on Thurs­ day. November 21st. B29, Alfred Walter Scott, in his 44|b year. The fuucral wil be hett al his latr residence. Con. < South Norwich, on Sunday afternom, at 2 (.'dock. Inter­ ment in Otter axmetery. EDMONDS-^U Houghton, on Thurs­ day, November 24th. 19*9. George Edmonds, in his Urd year • The funcrul will meet al his late residence on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, thence to tbt Glen Meyer church for service and interment. HELSDON-ln MiAfchon. on Thurs- day. November |< 19*9. Martin A. Helsdon. in his TQth year. ALLIN-1. Tillsonburg. oo Thurxiay, November 14. 19®. Herbert Edgar Allio. in his 47th year. bills climbing Up each day to steal the joy of bfe away; no speed cops chug­ ging in your rtto. yellmg lemmon, tn your ear. Your inner tubes are all okay, and thank the Lord they stay that way; your spark plugs never mu, aad fuss; your mo<w never makes iu cuss; your <••»« >» good foe many a you/wants are few and easy ntet; In Memoriam HAMMOND—In loving memory of Mother, who departed this life one year ago. Nov. »th. 192&‘’Until the day break and the shadows S. A. Special Services Colonel and Mrs. Noblr. Ute Scotland, are conducting special s> ices Sunday and Monday, Nov. 24th and 25th. Cokxiel Noble has been an , . - , ----------©«kct for 48 years. Sunday at 11 urn..; Zour body never changes style; 3 pjn. and 7J0 p.m. Special service ‘ w>nU ,?£_lew ..Md e,’»’ Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All wcl- of Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK TIRES OXFORD STREET PHONE 196 STAR-LITE CAS HT-ViS OILS RETREADING roSdthl,3h^?,.,° 5"' 5 <XXi ,O ’a*000 M,,a mfle’ ** **« •* yours that has*the tread worn down? nr R ,h* Let us examine your old tires. GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. WILLAAD BATTERIES White Star Theatre w* PHONE M Tltodajr. Friday, Sat^day, November 21. 22» Z3 RIN TIN TIN' “Frozen River” in?" -Frozen River.- It i. Davy COMEDY-LUPINO LANE IN "HECTIC DAYS" Mocsday, Toeaday, Wednesday, November 2S 26 27 WM. HAINES ------IN------ “A Man’s Man” irt^D”nn and Mac Du,ch ln «h« COMEDY- WRONG AGAIN" (LEE HARDY) ■n>.r^.,, Frida,. Saturd.,, Nov.ml.er 2j, 29, 30 KEN MAYNARD ------IN------ “The Lawless Legion” to X.3S, EvroUg to 7.3S COMING ATTRACTIONS Section Two VoL II. No. 47. 13.00 The E. F. Davis St. Pauli Presbyteii Worship (Broadway and Brock Bible study this, Thursday, e at 8 o’clock. Hear Mr. Allen of New Zealar Sunday evening at 7-30. Sunde 11 A.M.—“What Dorn 2:3® P.M—Sunday S 7 P-NL—-Saving or 1 Tbe Hrocial meet Friday. Rev. J. H. B night* and Rev. Dr. "THE ( Rev. A. W. H 10:00 A.M.-Brotber 2 JO P.M.—School o 11:00 A-M—Our Fl Pro Gir 7:00 P.bL— Muteical Chi Wa Slat, 1929 Jayton Mansfield.Section Two Irowr.iville. Sunday, THE TILLSONBURG NEWS - Amalga matinn of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 mble at. the world*• » it, wise men judge Vol 19. No. 47. •Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, November 21st, 1929 $1-50 per Annum.United States $2.M Among the Churches •IN— m Hall Fordville NOV. 22nd pices of the Straf- PrwbyterW. The Guild will hold its regular meet­ing, Wednesday, Nov. 27th, at 8 o'clock. Goagel T.barn.cl. Note. Bible study this. Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock. Hear Mr. Allen of New Zealand next Sunday evening at 730. nisaion A most cordial invitation u extended to those who have no settled church home in Tillsonburg to come to our services. The minister will preach next Sunday both morning and evening. The church school b planning a Christmas program, and hopes to make it this year an occasion really in keep­ ing with fht Christmas spirit. The mid-week meeting b held oo Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. You — are invited. The Boy Scouts arc anxious to secure — broken or discarded toys. They are to be repaired and given away at Christ­mas time to the children of new set­ tlers in Canada. Hare you any toys for us? Have a share in our "good turn." Port Burwell Happenings BrW Personal Muntiow-Fuu-rul «rf Mrs. R.cb.1 Smith—Sr. P.-ls United An^i.w^ry-D—th of Mnhlon Hall INERY ncy, Goods Christmas, including illow cases, sard tabic bags, handkerchiefs. NEAR THI NORTH POLE Baptkt r The pastors* and deacons’ conference of the Oxford-Brant Association met in the Baptist church here Monday morning and afternoon. The morning session was largely devoted to prayer. At the afternoon session an address was delivered by Rev. J. H. Boyd of Paris, and a Scripture exposition by Rev. E. A. Pinkerton. B.A. Between the sessions the ladies of the church served a splendid dinner, for which a hearty vote of thanks was accorded. repe de Chine ScarfJ t $U» rices on Hats. $ to UM vwkTi greatest expert oo gifts and feme’s ■ CferiM— selection that he WEET INOR SHING CHINE — to yourself, you tie Connor Washer. Kiint lor point, with .chmc on the mar- H. Hazen has entered Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital foe treatment. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramsey and family, Owen Sound, were guests last week at the home of the former*! father, Chas. Ramsey. Lloyd Butcher spent the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays with friends in London." Mr». E. Reynolds, who spent the past six months with her daughter, Mrs. H. Knowlton, of Grand Rapids, his returned and taken up her resi­ dence in the village. Mrs. F. Snelgrove and children, of Windsor, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. VanSickle, last week Mr. Snelgrove also spent the week-end in the village. , Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and children spent the week-end in Simcoe. R. Rogers spent over the week-end at his home in London. S. A. Hunter.’C Morris and J. B. Turner spent the week-end in Ashta­ bula. Miss Gertie McAffcry of Tillsonburg was the guest last week of tier sister, Mrs. C. Morris. Miss Hazel Pretty of St. Thomas was the week-end guest of friends in town. Mrs. Jos. Collinson attended the funeral of her brother, Henry Maguire, which was held on Tuesday at his home in Kinglake. The local picture theatre has closed for the season, after running during the busier part of the season, as is cus­ tomary. and have the sympathy of their host of old friends in tnis place. St. Paul. United Anniversary On Sunday and Monday the anniver­ sary of St. Pauls United church was observed with special services. Sunday at II am and at 7JO pm. special serv­ ices were held, when Rev. A M. Grant. B-A.B.D, of Springfield was the visiting speaker for the day and delivered two forceful and inspirational addresses. Large crowds greeted the speaker at both services, practically every seat being occupied in the even­ ing. and according to custom the serv­ ice in the Baptist church was with­ drawn. Not alone was the service withdrawn, but the customary spirit of unity existing between these two churches was extended to the choir, members of the Baptist church assist­ ing with the musical program at both services. The auditorium was profuse­ ly decorated with 'mums in autumn colors. On Monday evening the usual chicken dinner was served in the base­ ment of the church from 6 to 8, an abundance of good things being pro­ vided. and a good crowd was present despite the unfavorable weather. Fol­ lowing the dinner a program was Queen’s Ladies’ Wear It will pay you to visit thia store Airing Fnthy and Satwday. We have selected throe dozen dre^e. from om stocfc-OO two alike-long drape dresses and silhouette sty e. aU th. newest shades. These dresses are moat remarkable for tbw value. Your inspection cordially invited. Special for Friday and Saturday $8.75 New Winter Coats st gruutly rvducud and colors aru too buy. CueU from SILM to $4SSS- , this machine b far t any other washing the market, and is The E. F. Davis Co. Jeweler. Sine. 1883 RIEND’S -E SHOP Nation Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Com. l.t .. worship to,.th... 11 •-«. and 7 p-m. II a.m.. Sabbath School Ministar: Rav. Robrrt Brwco, BJ). BA. opened Monday night with a good at­ tendance. Rev. A H. Fromow, Th.D, delivered a splendid address on conse­ cration and a number of those present came forward to reconsecrate them­ selves to the Lord. The meetings will continue with Mr. Fromow in charge until Friday night. We are sorry he will not be able to stay over Sunday. Th- pastor will therefore preach at both services on Sunday, when the following subjects will be taken:— Morning—“What does the Lord re­ quire of thee?” Evening—"He that would save his life shaU lose it, but he that would lose his life the same shall save it." The special services win be continued on Monday night, when the Young People will again have charge and arrange the program. Rev. J. H. Boyd of Paris will be with us Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and Rev. Dr. Langton for Thursday and Friday evening*. If you have not yet attend­ ed these services, we hope you will do so at once. If you have .keep coming and keep on praying. St. Pauls United Next Sunday night the minister and choir of St. Paul's church will exchange ■ with the minister and choir of the ‘ Aylmer United church. Immediately f after the evening service, the Aylmer choir will give a recital. The recent exchange with Simcoe United church choir and minuter was most successful. - .We seek the co-operation uluur-peo- Woodworth, L. Cameron. S. J. McLel- ple in making this coming event an «•»«• •"«* p ti.- i.»- equal success. The Young peopled League met on Monday evening in charge of the Christian Citixenship department. After the devotional exercises, a violin solo was given by Mbs Vera Bartlett. An interesting topic, “Citizenship as related to Statesmarthip." was given by Mr. Roy Crandall , Next Monday evening Mbs Vivian Mr*.’Rachal Smith The funeral of the late MYs. Rachel E. Smith, who passed away on Wed- ensday, 13th, at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. N. Burn of Tillsonburg, after only a brief illness, was held on Friday at her late home on Victoria avenue, the remains arriving by motor during the forenoon. The service was held at the home at 230 p.m, Rev. A. J. Schulte of the Baptist church having charge, interment being in the family plot in St. Luke's Cemetery, Vienna. During the service Mrs. B. Todd and Mrs. R. Adams sang “In the Garden" The floral tributes were profuse and beautiful testifying to the esteem in which this highly respected friend and citizen was held. The bearers were: Messrs. A. J. and R. E. Hutchinson, G. STAR-LITE CAS HI-VIS OILS Baptist Church Rev. Albert Carr, Pastor land and F. Westover. The Ute Mrs. Smith uas the widow of the Ute Chas. Smith and had been a respected res­ ident of this pUce for many years. Practically her entire life had been spent in this town and vicinity, her early youth having been spent near lakeview upon the old homestead of the Marr family, one of Nova ScotU Street's old and most highly respected families. The deceased was an adher­ ent of the Baptist church, which she attended regularly, and also an active member of the Ladies' Aid. and will be greatly missed by her church associ­ ates. One daughter, Mrs. W. N. Bum of Tillsonburg, and a grandson. Grant Burn. Montreal, are left to mourn, sifted of musical numbers, readings, I etc., principally provided by local*talent The birthday celebration of the church this year, while perhaps not a record one. was one of the most successful held for some years, and the financial returns were very satisfactory to those in charge. Death of M.hlon H.11 The death occurred early Wednes­ day morning of Mahlon Hall, at the home of his sister. Mrs, Henry Walker, after a lingering illness, in his sixtieth year. The late Mr. Hall had resided in the village and vicinity for the past six years, coming here from St. Thomas. The funeral, which was held on Friday, met at the home of his sister. Mrs. H. Walker, at I p.m., thence |o the Baptist church for service. Rev. A. J. Schultz and Rev. Mr. Withensbaw conducting the services. Interment was in Trinity cemetery and the bearers were Messrs. R. Wilkins, A. 6 Hutchinson. F. Lawrence. George ayes, F. Westover and H. Learn. Surviving are three listen, Mrs. Tay­ lor of Yarmouth Centre. Mrs. Henry Walker, and Mrs Ira Walker of this place. There were no children. The deceased wai predeceased about one year ago by his brother. Everett of St. Thomas, and by his wife soma, five months ago. Lakeview Woman’s Institute On Thursday evening the Lakeview W. I. held a Thanksgiving meeting in the Community Hall. The program in­ cluded several readings by Mn. Fred Bjoek of Aylmer; a talk by Mrs. A I. Edwards of London, who spoke on her trip to Geneva. Switzerland; sev­ eral piano solos by Lakeview’s pianist. Miss Dora McConnell, and vocal solos with guitar accompaniment by Miss Retta Chute. One of the numbers most enjoyed by those present was given by a little boy and girl of London, actors who gare songs and recitations, each with a different costume. A tasty lunch svas served at the conclusion of the program, and the proceeds of the evening were $25.00. Special Announcement Just arrived, a compete mw abipmut Christmas gifu. Th- ti— U drawing FUR COATS CLEANED, REPAIRED AND REMODELED. ALL WORK GUARANTEED QUEEN’S LADIES’ WEAR M.Qu^n Block. TUl.onbi.ra. Pboo. IM x*t tire mileage 7*> teatre Sunday, November 24 11 A.M—“Wbat Does the Lord Require of Thee?" 2:30 P.M—-Sunday School Note change of time. 7 P-M—“Saving or Losing Life." The apodal meetings will be continued eAch night until Friday. Rev. J. H. Boyd, of Paris, will preach the first three nights and Rev. Dr. Langton, the last two nights. Song service. *21,22.23 St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Ellis will have charge of the program and an excellent attendance is ex­ pected. Last Sunday missionary anniversary services were conducted in St. Paul's church, the special speaker being Rev. Alfred Gandier. D.D., LL.D, principal of Emmanuel College, Toronto. Large congregations were present on each occasion, and Dr. Gandier’s earnest messages were listened to throughout with the deepest attention. His morn­ ing theme was "The Responsibility of Church Membership." and in the eve­ning he dealt with "The Wonderland of Nations—Korea" giving an intense­ ly interesting descript^ of this won­ derful country, its people and their customs, and relating the great success that bad attended the efforts of the missionaries in the past years. The music was appropriate to the occasion, Miss Wilma Robertson rendering a solo at the morning session, and the male quartette a selection at the ning service. o( the A.Y.P.A. will be of a social There were good congregations at both services in St. John’s church on Sunday last The rector preached at the morning service and the Rev. H. A. Crosby, rector of Otterville, in the eve- The meeting, of the A.Y.P.A. was held as usual on Monday evening with Miss Joan HiU. presiding. The meet­ ing next week will be of a social char­ acter and al! members are requested to attend. A quilting meeting of the W. A. was held In the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon with a goodly number pres­ it success enL eve- St Thomas Family Leads In Total Age Competition Throe Families Exceed Record E.t.b- liabod a Faw Days Abo— Record Sentinel-Review. Pretty soon some family's going to come along and cUim that the total age of its members is over 1.000 years -at least, that's the way it's beginning Lines; C W. Holman. Tacoma. Wash., aged 64, an cnipnccr on the Northern Pacific running between Tacoma and Portland, Ore.; O. M. Holman. Schil­ ler Park, III, aged 62 years next March, an engineer on the Soo Lincs out of Schiller Park; Mrs. Sinclair, London. Ont., and Mrs. RandalL Saginaw, Mich, twins, aged 59 years next May; Mrs. Dccarteret. Detroit, aged 56 years, and Thomas Holman, C.P.R. engineer, aged 52 years. Healy on Monday night Mr. and Mn. Dwight Moody spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCurdy. BrownsviUe. Our sympathy is extended to the family of the Ute Mrs. French, whose funeral wa. held on Friday afternoon. ver” t River." It h Dary I Jofson and shared J Rinty became firm TIC DAYS’ 10:00 A.M—Brotherhood, Class Meeting, Junior League. 2:30 P.M—School of Religious Education. 11 :M A.M.-Our Family Service. Subject: “The Peril of Procrastination.” Object Talk for the Girls and Boys. 7:00 P.M—Musical Service by the Choir of Aylmer United Church. Recital at 8:15. Address by Rev. Walderaar Williams, MA A meeting of the A.Y.P-A. was........ held Monday evening. Nov. 18th. in the parish hall. The scripture lesson, taken from St. Matthew, 22: 15. was read by Mr. Noel Stubbs Mr. Max­ well Luke gave a report of the 27th annua! Dominion conference held at St Catharines. Much enthusiasm marked the conference. The president and secretary of the Dominion A.Y.P.A. have been sent, the one to the Western provinces and the other to the Eastern provinces, in a cam­ paign to extend the branches of the A.Y.PA. The 1930 conference will be held at Belleville. The next meeting The C.G.LT. will meet as usual on Friday evening next at 7 JO o'clock. The services next Sunday will be as follows: Sunday next before Advent. II auk. morning prayer and ici tibon, subject. "Deliverance from Fear." 2 JO P-m.. Sunday school and adult bible class. 7 pun., evensong and sermon, subject. "The Good Council of a Critic" The rector will preach at both services. Choir practice this Thursday even­ ing, at 8 o'clock. All members are re­ quested to be prescat. St. Charte. AngUcn Services next Sunday at 10 a.m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service. Darobam Circuit The services next Sunday at Dere- lan” in the east. •: HARDY) ss RD Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, November 24 and at Mt. Elgin Sunday school will be held at 10 am. and church service at 7 JO psn. Everyone welcome. "I was glad when they said unto me. P* ']22'O]'n,° ***e ',ou,c °' ’',e The Board of Stewards are asked to meet in the basement of the church in reports with a record that looks un­ beatable. along comes another that outstrips it so far that there’s no comparison between the two. For example, let’s look over today's mail Here’s a family which comes from East Zorra, where all the children were born, sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Masters, lot 6. 9th line. There were eleven children. Nine are still alive, with combined ages totalling 626 years Only one of the nine is not a resident of Ontario at present, the roster reading — Richard Masters Chatham. 83; John Masters. Brantford. 81; William Mas­ ters, . Embro, 75; Thomas Masters, Embro, 71; Harry Masters, Brannar, 69; Isaac Masters. Saginaw. 65; David Masters, Woodstock. 63; Mrs. John Smith. Brooksdale. 61; Ed. Masters, diitchcner, 58; total. 626 year*.Now that looked like a pretty fair record —until we heard about the Cooper family I The Coopers are another pioneer Oxford family. There were fourteen children originally, all having been born and raised in the county. Ten arc still living, most of them still being in Oxford, and the grand total of then ages is 663 yean I Here’s the list: Mrs. William Hur­ ley, Tillsonburg, 76; Mn. J. Smith, Harriston. 74; Albert Cooper, South Norwich. 72; John Cooper. South Nor­ wich. 70; Mn. L Boughncr. South Norwich, 68; Mr*. R Thompson. Bad Axe. Mich, 66; Mrs. F. Book. Naseby. Sask, 64; Chris. Cooper South Norwich. 61; Mr*. C McCollow. Tillsonburg, 58; Mn. J. Compeau. Tillsonburg, 54; total, 663 years.So far that is Oxford's high mark, and just as we were getting ready to claim * record for the province, or Dominion, or something, a despatch from St. Thomas upsets the whole business again. Here it b:— EDEN Mrs. E Smith, of British Columbia, is visiting her sister-in-law. Mn. J. R Saunders. Miss Treva Stilwell of Detroit is visiting her parents. Mr. Goodsei Wilson and wife ol Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs Weather­ wax of Detroit visited with N. O. Stil­ well Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Dean of WilliamsviDe. New York, varied the Utter’s unde. D. D. Healy, over the week-end. Mr. D. D. Healy was greatly sur- Bied on Monday evening when the de cUss and friends gathered at his home to congratulate him on it being his 81st birthday. The evening was spent in speeches and singing, after which a sumptuous repast was served, which all enjoyed. They wished Mr. Healy many happy returns of the day when they sang “Blest be the Tie that Binds," and dispersed. Mr. and Mrs. R Gorvett spent Sun­ day at his former home in the village.Mr. Pembleton, who was seriously The hunters have all returned with their full number of deer. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stilwell were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Inman, Windsor. Mrs. Charles Kennedy spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell Wilson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Moody and Keith Tribe spent Sunday at Guysboeo Mrs Ui Mabee spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Verne Baldwin. Maple Grove. The Bible Class held a social even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. HAPPY DAYS ... *iih gift, lit* Umm In tbeir beauty ... but in tbe fact that they last through the years axprraaing The E. F. Davis Co. Steo. IttJ .egion • Of love and romance. ENT" hi addition to our regular Bible School at 9:50 and our morning service at II ajn, wa ahall have the joy of hearing MR. ALLEN That mighty man of faith from NEW ZEALAND at NOTE—Our mw Gospel Book Room i. now opem to tbc public. I o'clock, and the board of stewards of Dercham Centre are asked to meet in the basement of the church. Dercham Centre, on Tuesday, Nov. 2Mh, at 8 o'clock. •rter came idly into the elf said the editor, “what say?“ -Nothing." “Well, keep it down to a column.” St- Thomas. Nov. 19.—Antoher re­ markable claim for longevity is ad­ vanced to W. H. Holman, of this city, a member of a family of twelve boys and girls, all living Their combined ages total nearly 774 years There are two sets of twins in the family, and aU were born in St Thomas. With the exception of one pair of twins, al) were married in St. Thomas. The seven boys arc locomotive engineers or re­tired engineers, while one of the girls was married to an engineer, and the Von of the oldest-boy abo is an en­gineer. The Holmans ari planning a He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it Character is moulded, not by disap- His mission comes to him. True greatness of mind is to be maintained only by Christian princi- Children are: J- H. Holman, Tacoma. Wash., an engineer of the Soo Lines, aged 75 years; R. L. Holman of Cali­ fornia. retired M. C R engineer, aged 73 years; Mrs. R F. Smart, Vancou­ ver, aged 71 rears; W. H. Holman, city, former Wabash engineer, aged ® years; Mrs. Burgess Swisher, city, •nd F. C Holman, Stevens Point. Wis, twins, aged 67 yean next April; Mr. Holman, engine inspector on the Soo 1 Opportunity Knocks Odce at Every Man's Door Here is an opportunity to buy exceptionally good car* at new low prices. Now is the time to act. Easy terms if desired. Your present car taken as part payment. If you are a carpenter or working away from home, you will find by owning that second car that you can work on any job that comes along, it costs very little and makes you money every day. If you already have a new car, you will find real economy in a good used car this winter. Ute it in all kinds of weather, oo all kinds of jobs, and save the new one. We will be glad to demonstrate any car, any time, at your convenience. Newman Motor Sales, Limited CHAS. NEWMAN. Maaagur November 21.t, Ittf Twelve The Tillsonburg News for theLame Horses!BROWNSVILLE 22c per lb. for chicken, dressed. See advt. <n page I. The Aylmer Can­ ning Co. Sunday callers at the home of Dr. and Mr*. W. E Park were Messn. W. H. Park; Simcoe; Exra Park and Mr. Jimmy Baker. Brantford; Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Campbell and daughters. Woodstock; Rev. and Mr*.. C. G- Park. M.A.. of Cayuga; Montie Park and Mi**' Lcta Park of Detroit, and Mbs Lena Hick* of Gear Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Fbher and Mr*. Charlotte Gilmore, Goshen, and Mr*. Olla Fuller and son. Tilbonburg, were last week guests with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hetherington. Mr. and Mr*. Wilmot Gilbert visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert, Dereham Centre. Mbs Pearl Scott of Hamilton b spending a few day* with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Scott. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cutler and family and Kenneth Boyer of St- Thoma. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Boyer. Mb* Lucy Downing ha* returned to her home at Poet Colborne after spend­ ing a week with relative* here. Mr. John Boyce of Windham Centre is spending a few day< with Mr. and Mr*. Willum Agur. Mr*. William Whaley and Mis* May Whaley are spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whaley. Lake- Boaklat Something to Cheer About! Better Values in Boys’ Togs SAVING NEWS for you Dads and Mothers! Outfitting that lad o’ yours for the winter months need not cost half what you figure. Not—if you take in this sale. Children’s Overcoats $4.50 Boys’ Overcoats $9.95 Boys’ Suits From $5.95 to $11.95 REDUCED PRICES ON MEN’S OVERCOATS AND SUITS THE VERY LATEST PATTERNS AND SHADES Mr. Watson Park of Fairground is improving rapidly at the home of hi* son. Dr. W. E Park. Mrs. Watson Park b also with him. Mr. William Brown and daughter, Lorna, of Port Colborne, and Mr. Deacon'of Toronto were Sunday gue*t» with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton. Mr. ^nd Mrs. William Green are spending a few day* in Detroit. Mr. Cyril Smith b attending the Winter Fair at Toronto this week. Rev. and Mr*. Holly of Lyncdoch were Friday callers with Dr. and Mrs W. E Park and the former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Watson Park. Mr*. Agnew ha* returned to St. Thomas after spending some time with Mr. add Mr*. Ed McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. H. Whaley of St. Thoma* spent Monday with Mr*. Wil­ liam Whaley. Mrs. Ed McClintock ha* returned home after spending a few day* with relatives in St. Thomas. Harris Men’s Wear B phone 417Y SPRINGFORD 22c per lb. for chicken, dressed. See advt. on page I. The Aylmer Can­ ning Co. Mr. and Mr*. D. W. Finch and children spent Sunday at Avon. Mr. aad Mrs. Will Law and daugh­ ter. in. and son. Charles, Crampton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad. Miss Laura Mannell of Otterville spent a couple of days last week with Miss Pauline Johnson. Mr. Wm. Newell and John Christie returned home from their hunting trip on Sunday. Mr*. M. H. Haley spent a week with her daughter. Mrs Harold Taylor of Niagara Fall*. Mrs. Maggie Vardon of Toronto is visiting relative* in the village. Mr*. Nettie Pratt and Mrs. Maggie Vardon spent over Sunday with Mr*. McMehan of Tillsonburg. Mr*, Lixrie Healey went to Mount Elgin on Saturday to *pend the winter. Mr*. Ecker spent last week with her sister. Mr*. Webber of Detroit. Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Stroud tpent over Sunday in Detroit with relative*. Mr. and Mr*. George Shatttuck were called to Detroit last week through the death of Mr* Shattuck's brother- in-law; Mr. Rodgers. Sympathy is ex­ tended to the bereaved one*. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Fletcher and family, Langton. «pent Sunday with their mother, Mr*. B. Fletcher. Mrs. J. D. Monk spent over Sunday with Mr and Mr. M. Vincent. Till- sonberg The Willing Worker, will hold an at-home in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 26th. at 2 pm. Everybody welcome. Members having talent money will please bring it in. The ladies of Ostrander New Road have been invited. Hsturdy lenlth in mill,- pleasant way treat food-tome—cod liver Ml SCOTTS EMULSION FAMOtn* C1VF.R '-I with the. FISH Uoo to old and y-'-i.C M*."" ■inter vet android, He beam* ■nd (Too late for last week) A social evening under the auspice* o( the Women's Institute win be held at the home of Mr*. Pratt on the even­ ing of Nov. 21st. An interesting pro­gram will be provided, taking the form of a debate. "Resolved that riche, are a greater source of unhappiness than poverty." Lunch will be served. Every­ body welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broad spent a few day. last week w>th Mr. and Mr. Percy Broad. St. Paul’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnum and Children .pent Monday with Mrs Eli Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vardon motored to Toronto for a few days last week Miss Ignore Vardon returned home with them to spend the week-end and Thanksgiving. Miss Lena Anstice and Mrs. M. W. Rice attended the Women’s Institute convention held at l-ondon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myrick spent Friday at London with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coates Miss 1-ena Anstice. also Mr. Wm. Bell spemthe week-end' at Glencoe and other points west. Miss Dollie Broad* took tea with Miss Dorcas McFarlane of Tillsonburg on Sunday last. Miss Lillian Haley of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Manin Haley and returned to Toronto by motor on Tuesday with Rev. Keith Pearce, who is spending a few days there. Miss Irene, Gilbert spent the week­ end with her pagents at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs D. W. Finch and chil­dren spent Sunday at Avon, and Mr*. Finch and daughter stayed until Tues­ day. Miss Laura Corman of Glen Meyer spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. Grant Haley. Mr. and Mr*. Noeval McKim and dai«hter, Windsor, spent the holiday here. Miss Ruth Bennett of Otterville spent a couple of days last week with Miss Jean Kelkt. Mrs. George Ecker spent a few days this week with her sister in Detroit. The Oxford and Brant B Y. P. U rally wa* held in the Baptist church here on Monday last. There were two services, afternoon and evening, and a large number were present. Supper •ii served to over one hundred people. DELMER We extend our sympathy to Mb* Baker and relative* in the death of her father on Wedne.day la*t at Mount Salem. The Mission Band was held al the home ol Laura and Pearl Smith on Saturday last, about 26 member* and visitors were present. The president. Ruth McDowell, conducted the meet­ing. the bible lesson being read by Violet Anderson. After the usual or­ der of the meeting was over a program wa* given by the following: Violin selection* by Eleanor Anderson; mouth organ selection*. Cecil William­ son; reading. Margaret Fcw*ter; pian­ ist. Inex Miner*. Lunch was served at the dose ol the meeting. Mr. and Mr*. C. S. Smith .pent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. James Watson in London. Mx.. and Mr*. A. H. Holland and family expect to leave this week-end for an extended visit with Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Holland at Donna. Texas, calling en route to Adrian. Mkh.. Chicago and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Purdy and Mb* Fowlcs of Ingersoll. Mr*. J. Huhjcr and children of Tillsonburg were the guests at tea with Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yale* on Sunday. A number from here attended the anniversary service* at the Baptist church. Till*unb.irg. on Sunday and much enjoyed tl e sermon by Rev. Johnston of Talbot street church. Lon­ don. Many had heard Mr. Johnston broadcast services, but it wa* nice to see him in person. Miss Ethel Dean of Fort Erie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDowelL Mr. and Mr*. James Allin of Wood- Hock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden and attended the fu­ neral of Mr. Herb. Allin of TiUson- few day* with relative* at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett and Dor­ othy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. David Christie, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Green. Till­ sonburg spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lover, Tillionburg. Mrs. E J. Marshman of Houghton Centre has taken up her residence with her daughter, Mr*. (Dr.) W. E Park. Born, on Sunday. November 17th, to Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Vincent, a son. Mrs. W. E. Park spent a few day* last week with Rev. and Mr*. C G. Park of Cayuga. Rev. and Mr*. Barbaree of Fair­ ground were Saturday caller* with Dr. and Mr*. W. E Park Messrs. M. Kerr. George Braxier and Alfred Hon»berger have returned from a two week*' hunting trip at Otter Lake, each one bringing a fine speci- NEW ROAD A number from here attended the of Talbot Street Bapti.t church, Lon- - don, who is fnjoyed so much t»y ramo on Sunday evening*. Mr*. Tom Burn returned home from the Ho»pital on Saturday and u un­provide nicely. Mi** Thelma Maunder of Cornell i. helping at the former < home. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Master* and •oni Kinglake, .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lambert Cowell and Mis* Suus Swance. A very interesting *e**ion was held at Sunday school last Sundav morning and plan, were made foe the annual Christmas tree on Fnday evening. Dec. 2Dth. also the Young People planned a social evening with the Ostrander League a. gue.t. on Friday evening of thb week. Ostrander put­ ting on the .program The Junior Bible Class have a plan of co-operation with their teacher, in which one of the class lake, the review and another one give, a paper relating to the lesson. Last Sunday Miss Dori. Makin, took the review and William Silverthorne gave a paper. Mr. and Mr*. CatteH, John and Flor­ ence and William Tapley of Norwich spent the week-end at Welland. Fen­ wick and Port Colborne. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Brown, Jean and George, spent Sunday at Fairground with Mr. and Mr*. Baxter. Mr*. Frank Roger*, Mr*. Arthur Sinden and three little sons. Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. James Logan of Courtland spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Lambert Cowell Mb* Susan Swance i* very grateful to the Maple Park Women’* Institute ■nd the neighbors who have so kindly remembered her with fruit and flower* recently. Mr*. Wm Crandall -of Tilbonburg and Mrs. Cement of Linden spent a day recently with Mr*. Sqmre Smdem The afternoon was spent recalling old schoolmate* and happy days spent to­ gether, when Mr*. Squire Sinden taught school at Maber, over forty year* ago. Mr. Wm. Roloson, Sr, spent a few day* at Langton and Walsingham with relative* last week. The W. M. S. is meeting with Mr* Makin* on Thursday evening of thi* CORNELL Practice ha* commenced Christmas entertainment. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hick* spent a few day* last week with their daugb- , ter, Mr*. Fred Sealey, at Aylmer. Mr*. Ed Hanna and daughter and Mr*. Wm. Austin, of Dunnvtlle. visrted the Utter's sister. Mrs. S. Maunder, last week. Mr. H. Walker of Hagersville spent Thesday in the village. Mrsl Ribble ha* returned to her home in Courtland after spending a few week* with friend* here. A representative of the Hydro Com- million ha* been canvassing the locali­ ty for subscriber*. Little Isobel Patterson of Maple Del spent last week with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Hick*. Mr. John Walker b visiting at the home of hi* nephew. Mr Elmer White, on the Forge road. Mr. and Mr*. E. M. Hick* spent Sunday with relative, at Rosanna Mr. Verne Addison of Simcoe was calling in the village on Tuesday. Mr and Mr*. C Holman spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. H. Dean at Guysboro. The hunter* from this vicinity have returned, each with a deer. Mr and Mr*. Geo. Lonsbury vruted friend* at Tillionburg last week. Mr. and Mr*. H. Weaver spent Sun­ day with relative* at Nixon. Mr. and Mr*. F_ E Hicks and family were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. T. Pont­ ing. Tillsonburg. on Sunday. Mr. Wm Oatman of New Road and Mr*. Jame. Oatman and Kathleen of Tillsonburg. spent Tue.day with Mr*. X H Oatman. Mr. S Chamber* motored to Hamil­ ton on Saturday. The November meeting of the Wo­ men'. Institute will be held at the home of Mr*. E F. Hick, on Wednesday. Mr. Ecker of Woodstock i* expected to give an address. The regular monthly meeting of the Maple Leaf Cub wa. held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C Gifford on Friday evening. The president. Harold Pearce, presided. The meeting opened by sing­ ing "O Canada.' After routme of business the club paner wa. read by the awblant editor, Franci* Newbolt. The remainder of the evening was .pent in progressive crokmole. -A dainty lunch was served, after which all joined in a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mr*. Gifford for opening their home for the meeting. The National Anthem was sung and a pleasant evening dosed. WANTED nant for 200 acres at Brownsville— J. Brown. FOR SALE Good collie pup*. Apply Frank Tapp, 39 Tillson Ave- _______________ FOR SALE Ford coupe, in first-class condition- Apply Dr. R- _______________ FOR SALE Cord wood. Apply John Oldridge, R. R. 1, Ostrander, phone 632 r 4. -----------GENERAL TRUCKING Local or long distance. Gordon F. Nelson, phone BrowiMville 4 r 1* FOR SALE St.______________________ • FOR SALE Farm. 97 acre*. Good Atip Um. Apply D. B. Jone*. R. R- Tillson- FOR SALE Pair of new storm windows, 30x48 inches. Apply Sam W. neg ar den. Till- LOST Gold chain broach between market square and Anglican church. Reward at N«w* Office. TO RENT House on Bear street, just off Bidwell, 8-room house with bath complete^ Apply H. C. Buchner. ___________ FOR SALE Furniture of all kind, and stoves, -uh- « machines and baby buggies.—Apply n McNally, Harvey street.______ FOR SALE and Talbot street—E Leshe._________ GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES district—A. M. HARE STRAYED Black and tan bound Owner may have same by prmrmgpaying expense*.—Albert King. Court- ty ANTED To lease, house for year, or would[con­sider buying at right prices. Modern conveniences. Central Box C, News offices __ ____ _ MOUNT V Shirley Wilson and Mrs. Geo. spent Saturday in Ingersoll ■wiitnrlr * Miss Teskey . and Woodstock. Mr. Thomas Farrow is getting his Charlton is attci , Mr*. J. De Groat. We have budded a business repa- Utsoo foe stabil­ ity. We stead­ fastly strive to tuccccd S. E. CARLE Waiter: "Would you like anything to drink. »lr?“ Customer: "Yes, bring me some ginger ak."Waiter: "Pale, six’" Customer: “Just a glass will do." Municipal and School Election for the Town of Tilbonburg FOR SALE 20 Barred Rock pullets; Eaeam sep- well street.__________________________ ' WANTED Cattle, hog* and calve*, highest pnee paid, fair dealing and honest weight. Sip every week CN.R. yards—W. C Mr. and Mrs. C. Charlton and fam­ ily attended the golden wedding anni­versary of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton in Springfield on Tuesday. A number from here attended the Dale-Babcock boxing bout in Aylmer wi Wednesday evening. Mr Elmer Laur ipent Thanksgiving in Walkerville and attended the open­ ing of the Ambassador Bridge. Gordon Kerr and Basil Cole have returned from their hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead of Culloden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jolliffe. Miss Black spent the week-end at Laur and Bobby JvUiffe spent in Woodstock. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the Sunday school room Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with Miss Crawford in charge After the opening exercises the Bible study was read and explained by Miss Winnie Leigh field. A recitation. "In Flanders Field" was given by Miss Eleanor McRoberts, followed by a reading by Mrs. E. Smith. A splendid talk on the League of Nations was given by Rev. Jefferson. A solo was very well renedred by Miss Bell After the roll call and the minutes of the last meeting, read and ajlopted, and collection, the meeting closed with the Mixpah. Mr. and Mrs. George Preston and son. Max. of Petrolia, spent the week­ end with relatives here. Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Miss Marion Prentice of Harriets- ville spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. George Prentice. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. Page were Mr. Campbell of Wallace - town and Mr. Vern Page and friend from London. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston spent Tuesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kipp. al*o Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Curti* attended the funeral of Mr. Baker on Friday last at Mount Salem. Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Curti* and fam­ ily spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allin at Dereham Centre. The Sunday school entertainment b planned to take place on Friday. Dec. 20th. Please keep the date in mind. The Young People’* League last week was well attended, about 36 be­ ing present. An armistice program was given. Mis* Baker had charge of meeting* and Mr*. Kipp bible itudy. The interment of Mr. Herb Allin of Tillsonburg took place in Delmer cem­ etery on Sunday last and was largely attended. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Louric. also Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lowric and family have returned from their trip in the northern part of Ontario. A number of parties have taken Sc during the past week, one being at Mr. and Mr*. Norman Jenson's, one at Mr. and Mr*. Robert Merries' at Cahon and one at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young's, all being largely at­ tended The W.MS. are holding tbeir meet­ing on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mr*. Victor Bradburn. School in the senior room has been withdrawn during the past week owing to the death of Miss Baker's father. The service on Sunday afternoon was in charge of Rev. A. W. Hone ol Tillsonburg. who delivered a very fine sermon, taking hb subject from Sc John 13: "Ye call me Master and Lord and ye *ay well: for so I am." BORN—Nov. 10th. to Mr. and Mrs W. R. Crawford at New Lbkeard. a ot -Robert Edward. Mist Olive Minslall ha* returned from a week’* vbit with her abler* in Detroit and Birmingham. Mb* Olive Rutherford of Browns­ ville, wa* the guest over night on Mon- day^whh het cousin. Mb* Olive Wil- Mr*. Arthur Sinden and children. Brantford, spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roger*. Mb* Bertha Potter of Windsor ha* been visiting her cousin. Mus Mary Imrie. The November meeting of the Maple Park W. I. wa* held at the home of Mr*. Jacob Stover, with an attendance of thirty. The president. Mi»» Imrie. called the meeting to order, and all joined in singing the Ode. with Mb* Irene Swance, at the piano. This wa* followed, while standing, with the Lord** Prayer in unison. The roll wa* called and the minute* read and approved Three admirable paper* were given by the junior member*, “Historical Talk on Canada" by Mb* Ola Butler"; History of the Six Nation Indians." by Phyllb Doward. and "The League of Nations." by Mis* Beatrice Hill Mbs M. Ellis of Till­ sonburg favored with a solo, a room- Notice is hereby given that nomina­tions for Mayor. Reeve. Deputy-Reeve and six Councillors, for the Town of Tillsonburg. and also for Public School Trustees and Public Utilities Commission, will be held on Monday, Nov. 25th, 1929 at 7 JO o'clock in the evening, in the Town Hall, and should more than the required number of persons be nom­inated polls will be opened on Monday, Dec. 2nd. 1929 Commencing at 9 o'clock in the fore­ noon and rcmair^ig open/intil 5 o’clock in the afternoon of the same day, in the said town hall Dated at Tillsonburg this 18th day of November. 1929. ALFRED E RAYNES.Town Clerk and Returning Officer. LOST On Monday. November 18th. a $5.00 bill between the post office and library. Finder please return to R. A. Brown, confectioner. Reward. RADIO FOR SALE aselectbe •<«. com over $»°o sell complete tf5-00-, for demonstration. Phone r. Davis. Bidwell street. — WANTED Cook general, and housekeeper, for private home. Toronto. Wages satis­factory. Tran.portatioc.to Toronto paid. Enquire at News Office. LIVE STOCK WANTED C H ParkerC IL •* paying highest marketprice, for hog*, cattle and veal*. If you have anything to offer, phone 2M. Shipping C-N.R- each Wednesday. NORTH HALL Mrs. E Veitch and Miss E Howey spent Wednesday with Miss C. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Todd of Aylmer were callers at North Hall on Tuesday Mr*. B. Moore and Mist C. Berry spent Thursday with friends at Ayl- Mr. G Pressy and Mr. O. Pressy spent Saturday in lx>ndon. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. D. Pearson on Thursday Far better is it to know everything of a little than a httk of everything —-Pickering, encored all joined in singing "Tipper­ ary." Mrs. Rowley Hill, the official delegate to the W. 1. convention at Ixmdon. gave a splendid report and also explained clearly the work of the standing committees. Miss Ellis was again called on and all enjoyed the sing-song led-by Miss Ellis with the banjo. All present hoped for the speedy recovery of the ex-president, Mrs. Tom Burn, also little Mildren Sinden. The meeting closed with singing "God Save the King." The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Imrie, Dec. 4th. Remember the exchange of Christmas gifts, none to cost more than 25 cents. Also a pint jar of jam or jelly or a quart of fruit for the Chil­ dren's Shelter, Woodstock. Mrs. Stover and helpers served a delicious lunch, which concluded a very pelasant after- In the Spring take your tip from asparagus In the Fall take a tip S PORTS MEN Game heads and rug. are your great reminder, and proof of the hunt Have them preserved—Cha* F. Lilly. Taxi­ dermist. Harris street Tilbonburg. LOST Bill fold containing driver 1»ermit. hun­ ter’s license, and chauffeur * hceme be­ tween St. Thoma* and Culloden. Finder leave at New* office. Reward. CATCHING FOXES I catch from 45 to 60 foxe* in from 4 to 5 weeks' time Can teach any reader of thb paper how to get them Wnte for articular*. W. A. Hadley. Stan- Mead. Que. Willard Batteries for Fall and Spring FOR SALE Frame barn in good condition, dimen - ions 21x24 ft. Lumber would be stat­ able for building tobacco kiln. Price $100 Apply G. D. Tillson. South Broadway. Phone 16. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Todd of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mrs. O. Cutler. W. Beattie. M. Stewart. R. Berry. E Middleton and Ray Courtney attended the funeral on Sunday afternoon of the late Herbert Allen at Tillsonburg. Quite a number attended the auction sale at Dan Crossett's on Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. McDonald of Goshen spent Sunday with Mrs. G McDonough OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. R. M. Hoshal and httle son, Windsor, spent the week-end with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. E B. Ho- shal. Mr. and Mr* H. Kiser and too. of Chatham, spent Sunday with relative, in thi* place. Mr*. R. McLean returned home on Sunday after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mr*. Ki»er of Chat­ham. Mr. J. Hopkins returned home on Wednesday after visiting relative* in Toronto and Niagara Fall*. Mr*. George Kaufman returned to her borne in Aylmer on Monday after •pending' last week with her mother. Mr*. E. Sermon Mr*. George Bradley and son. Lome, and Mrs. Bill Starcliffe of St. Thomas were visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal recently. Mr. and Mr*. George Forsythe of ART STONE FIRE PLACES GRAY’S Battery and Generator Shop Across from Stedclbauer's Garage. C. H. BURWELL Phone 2M FOR SALE WANTED Live deacon calves 65 pounds or over. $100 each at my barn From 50 to 65 pound*. $2.50 each. Under 50 pounds. $1.00 each.—Bert Miner*. Mt. Elgin, phone Tillsonburg Central FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2. South Talbot Road, conriting of 100 more or less about 25 acre* of good to­bacco land, the estate of the ht« William H. Ryan-Apply to Mn Ethel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg FOR SALE 7 acre*, with good 8-room house, all modern convenience*, good garagr. splendid small barn, spring .mall fruit and apple tree*. Snap for quick buy. Possession at once.—Apply tot E )■ House. BUZZ SAW OUTFIT The cold weather is here. Your bun-saw is not In good shape. 1927 Whippet Coach 192S Stax Coupe 192S Star Touring Ford Ton Truck with Ruxcll 2 Chevrolet Tourings 1 black mare, about 1100 Iba. 1 Ford coupe 1 new Model A Ford sedan FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres, 4 mile* south of Tillsonburg and 2 mile* west of Courtland, with a barn, cement silo, milk house, a.well and hog pen. all in good condition Running APP*y ^rs. you. These outfits compl saw from $25.00 up. Mandrels, pulleys, balance wheels, guaran­ FARM FOR SALE Estate of the late George Simmons. 50 acres north and 50 acres south of Tal­ bot Road. Middleton, half mile east ol Mabee. Part of this farm is first- clast tobacco land Enquire of Donald 1927 Ford touring A bicycle Dodge coupe, 1926 amker coupe, 1924 Single Hamess Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) reasonable prices. Machine re­ pair work, oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B. C^kran R. C Craadall Phone 359 Ira Truefitt Plsone 236. HOUSE FOR SALE Extra good location on Bidwell street Thi, house ha. been renovated throughout new floors, door*, etc. H*» water, hydro and gat, nice large com­ plete bathroom. 3 bedroom*, fine lart« ••When. built-in cupboard, with .ink- hot and cold water, light fixture* Decorated throughout. Excellent cel­ lar. new verandah. Will be sold very cheap and on easy term*. Apply W L -November 21at, 1929 __________________________ ________________Ibe imsonpurg new. f CORBETT’S GROCETERIAll1 SELF SERVE or = WE SERVE YOU [ | Christmas Shopping at Corbett’s Means Economy to You In every department we have a good variety of gifts at tempting prices. Our fruits are all new fruitvand of highest qualities. Below we list a few of our many values. These Prices Are In Effect Until January 1st Salada Tea Brown Label 69c Lb. Swansdown Cake Flour 38c Pkg. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 3 Pkgs. 25c Quaker Corn Flakes 3 Pkgs. 25c Quaker China Oats 35c Pkg. Muffets 2 Packages 21c Granulated Sugar 10 Lbs. 58c Yellow Sugar 10 Lb#. 57c Shredded Wheat I 2 Pkgs. 23c Cow Brand Soda Large Size 9c Pkg. Palmolive Soap 3 Cakes 22c Lux Soap 3 Cakes 22c Many Flowers Cold Cream Soap, 6c Cake Pork & Beans Large 319c Pork & Beans Medium 11c Pumpkin Per Can He 1 Puffed Wheat 2 Packages 1 25c All Bran Per Package 19c Orange Marmalade Gold Medal Brand 40 oz. jar 29c Salt Iodine or Plain 7 c Package Super-Suds Large Package 9c Eagle Brand Milk 19 Cents Oatmeal 5 Lbs. 25c Icing Sugar 2 Pounds 15c Sal Soda I 2 Packages ' 15c Chicken Haddie 19c Tin Glaze Cherries X lb. 12c 1 lb. 40c Steel Wool 6c Pkg. Bon Ami Powdered or Cake 14c Vanilla Extract 8-oz. Jug or Bottle 19c Rideau Cheese It Spreads !/2 Lb. Box 18c Oxydol NEW SOAP Large Package 22c LARD ! Pure open kettle rendered lard ; 1 3 pound pail ................................(....................49c - 1 Your container filled for...........................14c lb. Dates Choice New Fruit 2 lbs. 15c Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 22c Bleached Raisins Choice 17c lb. Spanish Valencias Raisins 15c Seeded Raisins Choice 12c Currants Large Choice Fruit 15c lb. Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Can . Floor Wax Gold Medal 27.c Walnuts (Pieces) 39c a Lb. Cascade Salmon Tan Can 19c Corn Syrup 5-lb. Tin 32c McCormick’s Sodas 15c Lb. Comfort Lye 11c Can Campbell’s Soup 2 ( ans 25c 1 Handy Ammonia 3 Pkgs. 19c P. & G. Soap 10 Bars 37c- Lux 9c a Box Fels Naptha ___ Soap 10 Bars 66c Pineapple King Red or White X lb. 34c McLaren’s Jelly Powder 5c Each Oyster Shells $1.19 a Bag Corbett’s Rose Baking Powder 16 oz. Can 18c Peas No. 3 Sift 2 Cans 25c’ Peas Jumbo Sweets 18c Can Tomatoes 2 Large Cans 25c Wash Boards 29c Matches 3 Packages 25c Corn Starch Per Package 9c Chipso Soap Flakes 19c Box Princes# Soap Flakes 19c Box Candy ' Hard Mixed 2 Pounds | 23c Chinaware • Here we have outstanding value in Salad Dishes, Cake Plates, Vases, Trays, Bon-Bons, Tea Pots, Pepper and Salts.zEtcf' Peels DRIPPED—NO SUGAR % Lemon or Orange.....................................21c lb. Citron...........................................................29c lb. Mixed, cut.............................................’/z lb. 13c Dry Goods Dept. Gift suggestions—Towel Sets, Handkerchiefs, Silk or Crepe Scarfs, Table Linen. Silk Undies, Hose, Etc. Candy CREAMS 2 Pounds 25c I WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR EGGS Corbett’s Departmental Stores Phone 8-W BROWNSVILLE - CULLODEN Phone 15 r 2 November 21 at. 1921 R1CHMOND (Too late for last week) Mis* Evelyn McConkey of Blenheim LANGTON Mr*. Genevieve Murphy spent a few iy» ol last week with Mr. and Mrs.Mr. W A LS INGHAM (Too late for last week) Gifford Wingrove of Niagara Gift* for the Girl Friend Mrs. N. H. McConkey. •Mr. Clayton Haine* of Flint. Mich •pent a few day. la«t week with hi. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B Hames Mr. and Mrs. Ribbk of Coartland have moved to Mrs. Stewart'* house. Mr. Ribble ha* opened a blacksmith parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frgok Win­ grove. Miss Violet Hine of Hamilton is spending a few weeks at her home News and Information For the Busy Farmer day with Dr. and Mn. j. Leeson of •pent Monday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs. Tackett of Port Rowan spent Mrs. Scott and daughter. North Bay­ ham. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. French of Eden is .pending a short lime with Mr. and Mrs Gifford Miss Eula McCurdy of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. R H McCurdy. Mr*. Harry Grant and family. Straf- fordviUe, spent Monday with the for­ mer'* mother. Mr*. M. Atkin»o«. Rev. and Mr. M. Smith and family spent Monday with relative* in Hick- The C G. I. T. held it. regular meet- fa* at the home of Mist Jenny Atkin­ son on Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Turvey of Blooms­ burg *pent Sunday with relatives here. The W. C T U. met Sunday after­ noon at the church, with a large at­ tendance. Mission Circle member* are meeting thi* Wcdemday at the home of Mrs. Louisa Swain _Member* of the Sunbeam Gass and their friend* spent a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moore. Tillsonburg. on Friday last. Committees were appointed last week for the Chri*tma» entertainment: Musk. Mr*. Nicolson. Mr*. Fletcher and Mr*. Lome Swain: dialogue*. Dor­ othy Anscorabe and Harper Hawley; recitation* and drills, Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mr*. Gordon Bristol Arnold Fletcher arrived home on Friday from Northern Ontario after a two weeks* hunt and brought a fine deer. Mrs. Will Roloson and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Arnold Rev. Mr. Lee was called to see hi* father near Kelvin, who is very ill. We are glad to report Alfred Jones getting along mcely-after his operation in Tdbonburg Hospital Mr. Will Muir and mother spent Sunday in Tillsonburg with Mr and Mr* Fred Rann. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Charles Drinkwater visited Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Hagan in Tillsonburg on Tuesday last. The Free Methodist quarterly serv­ ice wa* held here on Sunday and was well attended. The Armistice service on Sunday wa* very interesting. Rev. R. D. Trask, the pastor, gave an inspiring sermon and the service wa* well attended. Mr. Charles Rose spent Monday at Royal Winter Fair, Toronto—Nov. Bh to 28th Guelph Winter Fair—Dec. 9th toI2lh. Ottawa Winter Fair — Dec. 2nd to fah Ontario Beekeepers’ Association. To- ronto—Nov. 26, 27 and 28. Ontario Creamerymen's Convention, Toronto—Nov. 27-28. 'Certain by-product* and miscella­ neous feed* arc now receiving increas- 3 attention in reducing the cost of k production. Pumqkin* afford a good supplement for fall or early win­ ter feeding but their nutritive value is not nearly as high a* corn silage. It is a safe practice to feed cull potatoes to Folks Past 40 Should Read This | Rev. Saunders is holding a baptismal ; service in the Eden Baptist church on ; Wednesday evening. Nov. 27th. EAST GOSHEN 1 Mr. and Mr* George Ixiunsbury and family, Cornell. »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Oroar bimmon*. k Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Kitchen and Violet, of Na 3 Highway, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Gedde* Hemer. Miss M. Charlton *pcnt Sunday with If you are troubled with a burning sensation, bladder weakness, frequent daily annoyance. getting-up'-nights back, lower abdomen and •Own through groin*—you should try' the amazing value of Dr. Southworth', "Uratab," at once and see what a won- I derful difference they make! If thia I. .. .. , .grand old formula of a well-known' I’2S! ”” ! physician bring, you the .wift and 7rth ,*"*■ Gwr<e Lounsbury of tendt<l satisfying comfort it ha, brought toltPr"r" Rev. J. dozen* of others, you surely will be' Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sanffham and and R< thankful and very tell pleased. If it Mis* Nortna Sandham spent the week-'«?—• » does not satisfy, the druggi.t that up- ! end • - -- plicjJ you with "L'ratab,'' is authorized t ham. to return your money on the first bys I purchased. This, gives you a full I" I davs tert of "L'ratal*" without risk of con unleis pleased with results If you would know the joys of peaceful, reitful alecp and a normal, healthy Bladder, start thi, test today. Any good druggist can supply you Mi** Hasel Wingrovr of Port Rowan suepnt Sunday at her home here. Mrs Eaton of Cultus spent Monday with her daughter. Mrs. Hodgins. Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Dalton of Dunn- ville spent Sunday with Mr. F. W. Dalton. Mis* Kathleen Craig and friend, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former's parent*, Mr. aiid Mr*. James Craig. The sad death occurred on Wednes- heavily. Apple pomace silage, the by- iroduct of cider and vinegar manufac­ ture. is now being sgfely and profitably used by many dairymen CLEAR1NG SALE BritUh Apple M«k.t Fruit grower* will be pleased- to learn from the report of Andrew Ful- B, oversea* representative of 4he tario Fruit Growers, Association* that the British market for Canadian apple* ha* been mo*t satisfactory dur­ ing October, due chiefiv to a light of­ fering of trans-atlantic apples. "On­tario applet have been of exceedingly Everybody say* the younger gener­ ation ha* things made easy for it. and certainly that is true when it come* to gift-buying. How simple it is nowaday*, for ex­ ample. for a young man to rush mto a .bop and almost instantly happen upon some truly, exqmsite little fobelot for the ladv of hi* heart I Something that not only expresses the acute state of hi* affection, but which convex* a dash of originality whether it is his own or Jeweled accessories of all sort* are far more numerous and more charming than they used to be. so that the mod- Ontario red apples were well competed for and *ome excellent McIntosh Red* •old at -good price* were falling off somewhat on the English market. The cause was attribut'd to a large number of off-condition apple* from all source* while British apple* were plentiful It fa expected that the demand for red apples will be very high before Christ­ mas and ihipper* are warned to go easy on Greening* and Stark* before that timeOntario apple growers should give closer attention to packing, especially in securing a tight pack for the British market Recent arrival* oversea* have shown an excessive quantity of slacks amounting in some case* to over fiftySome interesting extract* from the last report* of the agricultural repre- - , ,tentative* in the different countie, are P« «”'• «he *h>P»en‘ presented herewith: Wellington—A total of $20,000 in ca»h wu _ ______,l. ____________________ ___ ThanUgmng Fair. The price ranged pletely equipped Department of Api- rom 21 to 25 cent, per pound. We ex-1 culture in America is at their disposal . . Ontario beekeeper* should appreciate as paid for geese at the Arthur the fact that the finest and mo*t com- elegant eighteenth century lads who sent their girl friends jeweled card case* inscribed with tender phra*c». Beside, all the gorgeous jewels modern craftsmanship provides for intimate gifts, there are simply ocean* of vani­ ties, cigarette cases, lighters, photo­ graph frames, desk set* and little French clock* to choose from. And. if his girl is at college, she would love to have one of the latest modern tea sets in sterling, or perhaps a pewter one with quaint basket straw handle*. A really attractive vanity, of course, is always a safe bet as a gilt to any smart young woman, who changes her vanities as she does her hat*. With the increasing elegance of the feminine mode, these little boxes have become remarkably sumptuous. Even when comparatively simple little affairs of gold or silver, they are beautifully dec­ orated with engraved modernistk motifs, while some of the finest, done in colored enamels, mother-of-pearl, or onyx set with diamond plaques or hand-painted crystal*, arc master- NILENE An Egg a Day (By Barbara B. Brooks.) Eggs constitute one of the most valuable food products, both because of the nutritive value and because of pital of Mrs. George Langfield. daugh- , , ------- --------------------—.er of the late Stephen Rohrer. She P'01 about ISO Ions of chicken in fine' st the O. A. C eaves to mourn her loss her husband 1 emte-fed condition for the Christmas' --------- and two daughters. Leila and Kathleen.! ™«k«- £<•«< *»' ‘h<* should bring 35c) The horsc.boca that were laid aside Mrs. II CrandalL alu? ,ou,r «•««». wh" ha’c ‘he . . «hen the Ford repheed Old Dobbin Mr. Wm Ribble Sr has return d pa’h> °f ”C en,'re c,"n,.nunil>- The • A,a7‘o,ll'n—The subject of turkeysare being resurrected all over the home after . Jndin/ .rreral week. u"r,ral *>» hcW in ,hf L'nited church '* now everywhere discussed. Uhercas| country. <<" horseshoe pitching is v.l o: F,kh’ afternoon and largely at- used to think 16 and 17 fKsund, good! ,prMdin< ,lke >n epidemic Wide- Lounsbun of !endcd -n,, ,rfVKC condlKted by “* Kobblers. they now ,prrtd interest is already being exhib- Rev. J. W. Chanman. Rev. R. D. Trask ................... ........ —11 and Rev. Smith. The bearersMis* Norma Sandham spent the week-' Fern Wingrovr,____ _ _______ _____ -ith Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sand-’ Wingrove. Cha. Ros*. Ixsene pjrist- Messrs Bruce SSndhatn. Ross Ron- M»n a: d Kenneth White arc attending the Winter Fair at Toronto this week. ; A number from here atended the' funeral of Mr. Martin Helsdon on Saturday, Nov. 16th. run 3) and 25 pound*. Local rtore.| jted in the contest* that will be staged ** P« »H*und for dre»»ed jn connection with the Royal Winter f*V Thrt hull/ thrt krvwwv.v I IT * *will be shipped alive .......... ........... h. The bearers were ** per jmund for drewed. 1-oui* Jamieson. Cha* ‘"“f' Thr b?lk1o‘ ,hf C'°P- however | I VW. Ruas. l«rnc uqrist- /h><s1 ma, and Morley Dedrick. IntJtment | was in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Hamilton of Glen- R. Corner FARM STOCK fl ln.pUm.nt., Fwd and Household > 3»U Burger ha* instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to' sell by Public Auction at Lot 5, Con. g. North DODD S ■KIDNEY ■'h PILLS Tuesday, Nov. 26 <*v*u»*t_5pan of iron grey mares. tAnlrivX,a? I?’’’- "'“'’‘I?* n”- ■weu broken, full sisters. This i* a real good team Hol,,'in «>» 4-old. fresh milker, I Holstein cow. 7 year* Old. fresh milker; I Holstein1 about D.c pth; 1 Holstein cow 3 years old.| trrehens about April 1st; J Holstein h«fers coming 2 rear, old. freshen ■bout Feb. |»t; 2 calve*. SHEEP—14 good breeding ewe*, all brood sows. Yorkshires POULTRY—About 35 hen* and *) pullets. GRAIN-AIx-.t 300 bushel, oats; X) bmbel* wheat; 25 bushels buckwheat. ■«5 bushels rye; about 15 tuns hay; a ■ quantity of ensilage. MACHINERY 1 Frost & Wood ;cwb binder; 1 Massey-Harris binder. -7-h. cm; I Massey Harris mower. 5-ft <u*; 1 Massey-Harris disc drill; roller. 3 Frost fr Wood rake: I Cocksfiutt! LEAVING THE FARM AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK CULTUS Mr*. Freeman Wilson of and Mr*. Orloff Edmond* meyer visited Mr. and Mr*, on Wednesday. Mi.* Dorothy Brown of Renton was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mr*. Gaude Ravin. Mr and Mr. William Rutledge visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rice at St Thomas on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Milne. Fair­ ground. and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Milne of Porr"Dover spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Omer Milne. Mis* Violet Ravin sang a solo at the Thanksgiving service in the United church on Sunday morning la*t. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Corby spent Sunday at Erie View with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Overbaugh. Mr and Mr* R. Corner took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr*. R. T. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hazen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin. Mis* Jean Abbott is spending a few days at Walsingham with Mrs Lee Hodgin* and Mis* Kale Hutchinson, who ' “has been ill netted the fanners from $66 to $70 per head according to sire, lutmbs for $9 to $10.50 per head. Brant—Small quantities of red Ho­ ver being marketed at $8 per bushel cleaned. Dufferin—Digging of turnips ha* been completed. The crop is below average in yield and quality. Dundas—A great deal of ditching has been done and is being done. The dry weather this fall ha* been partic­ ularly adaptable for drainage work Durham—Some of our larger poultry farms are getting 60c and better per doicn for their egg* .Kent—A decided drop in the number of cattle to be fed appears probable. Hav was a splendid crop, but barley and oat* were light and the. general feeling seem* to be that it t» rather speculative to feed cattle with present high prices of grain. lambton—Sugar beet, are of a Urge size and more free from disease than they have been for the past two years. Dr. Giristie. president of O. A. C. The largest yield* of winter wheat have been (Attained in the experiment* at Guelph in tho>e years in which win­ ter wheat entered the winter in good condition with a strong, uniform growth. This is an excellent sugges­ tion for sowing winter wheat at the right time in autumn. Feminine cigarette boxes are also ndw built along the same dainty and elegant line*. One very lovely box re­ cently seen is stance, wa* of-------.................... - -mond clasp, and in the cent fie a mar­vellous hand-carvcd and hand-painted crystal containing in it* depths two tiny but utterly lifelike silky red pop­pies with black centres.This box. as »c recall wa* priced around four hundred dollars, but for­ tunately in these day* of widespread industrial art it isn't necessary to pay even a tenth of that for an entirely charming vanity case. A* a gift to the average young auun a small flat col- utilized /<. Almost everyone can eat eggs be­ cause they "are easily digested if cooked correctly. The white of the egg may become hard and leather-like if it i> cooked at a high temperature. When "boiling" egg*, keep the temperature of the water juit under the boiling point. When frying or baking egg*, turn the heat low to insure a tender product when finished. Eggs are especially good from the nutrition standpoint because the yolk ------- - - Urge amount of iron. |t have attended the college during the current year. In a contest for agricultural repre­ sentative*. Mr. H. L Trueman, the representative for Grenville County wa* awarded first place for the sound­ est soil improvement program adopted to the requirement* of hi* county. The award entitles him to a free trip to the American Society of Agronomy meet­ ing. held in Chicago. Nov. 13 to 15. Warm Water a Benefit Good feeders have long recognized the Value of liberal quantities of water to all classes of live stock. Hogs do better and arc more thrifty and cow* undoubtedly give more uni Ik when they arc watered freely. Experimental station test* have established beyond Schoul Fair Climax A* a climax to all School Fair work in Renfrew County, championship pub­ lic speaking, unking and harmonica contest* were held recently. Winners in these contests from each of the school fair* were eligible to compete. Silver trophic* were awarded to the n a smart shop, for in- ■ D'gc amount _ f Mack onyx, with a dia- requires thought and care in selecting food ta get a* much iron a* i* needed by the body daily. An egg or two a day will help to insure an adequate supply. The following recipe. .Kg„t Mime different way* or using eggs; Egg. Sup rem. I cup thick cream sauce 6 b«rd-<ooked efg. cup cream or thick milk rcup mush room* cup cooked ham I teaspoon salt la teaspoon paprika h cup grated cheese 1 cup crup rice cereal To hot cream sauce, add sliced hard- cooked egg*, cream, mushroom*, salt and paprika. Sprinkle top cheese and nee cereal. Bake in erate oven (350 deg. F.) for 45 ute*. Loyd Alwazd has mvtructed the urs- dersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at 1ft rail., wit oi Strafford- rille, ob Talbot Stroot. on Monday, Nov. 25 Commencing at one o'clock sharp: HORSES—Aged team. COWS—1 HoUte>n. dur m Deccm- 3 Frost It Wood rake I C^irriuut' I« ’ aBc,l: 1 «“* due Jan. 7.^PloVl^rrtXTi^ mg plow. Perrin; 2-hocse corn cuhn. r* ‘ ’ Sse^ulSM ' rows; I set Massey-Harris discs; II Bam wagon; double box and spring!seat; 1 set Bam sleighs; 1 cutter; l' buggy ; I buggy-pole; 1 hay rack; 1 car. hay fork, hay rope, and set of slings; 1 get of double breeching harness; 1 -set oi single harness; 1 set of platform •teia International. 2000 lb*, capacity; 1 DeLaral cream separator No. 15; I :grindstone; whiflletrees; neckyokes; •cbaina larks, *hovch and other articles Woo no*skrvoQi to mention. MISCELLANEOUS-A -, .t 40 cord* of aplii wood and 30 cord* of block wood; 40 gallon gas tank; 3 milk can*; FURNITURE - Peerle*. Corona cookstove; 2 heater*; kitchen chairs; 2 rockers; sideboard; exten*ion table; 1 coach; 3 beds; 1 congoleum rug. 9 x 15; 5 yard, of linoleum. 4 yard, wide; none churn; Star washing ma- chine and wringer; dishes; fruit jar*; crocks; tinware; and one thousand other article* . i due in May, aged; 1 3-year^M cow, * I dry and fat; 5 head of spring aalve*. 2 'I buH*. and 3 heifers. •. HOCS-I sow, not bred; ?' risouts. 100 lbs. each. FEED—5 ton* alfalfa hay; 6 tons of timothy; 6 acre* corn in shock (Uri* h all Flint corn); quantity ol buckwheat and oat*. (Gram ca*h). HENS-A bout 38 yearlings; 30 pul­let*; 20 roosters. DOG—<food cow dog. natural heeler. MACHINERY—Six-horse gas «n- gine. nearly new. andjbuzz saw. all on truck*, subject to reserve bid; M.-H. cream separator new; M.-H. binder. 5:ft. cut; Deering mower. 5-ft. cut; hay rake; di*c harrows; flat harrows; riding plow; Fleury walking plow, Na 21; gang plow ; 7-tooth scufller; spike­ tooth cultivator; wagon; flat rack; double box; root pulper; set sleighs; set double harness, new; barrels; hoe.; fork*; shovels; chains; whiflletrees; 50 sap buckets; 100 spiles; and other art­ icle* loo numerous to mention.TERMS OF SALE-Grain and $10 MAPLE GROVE (Too late for last week) Mr*. Harry Stewart spent Tuesday with her sister. Miss Carrie Howey of North Haff Mr*. Dean Hatch spent several day* fart week with her mother. Mr*. Gir- vin. Tillsonburg. who hat been 21 . • • - —Mr. and Mr*. Clare Baldwin and ,hf Departmeut of Botany,famfiy. Ixsudon. were gue*ts of the foe- 9 *• S c«nph»‘«<?»r re mu—end* mcr'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woven Baldvrui, over the week-end. STis* Mgrfanna Hatch of TtllronbwR and Fergus Hatch of Toronto spot Thanfaqcivinif with Mr. and Mr*. EIo- Hattti. '■ Mr. Mid Mr*. Grarfea Abbott and family, RefmoiTt. spent the holiday with Mr. and Mr*. Warren Baldwin. Sereraf from here artended the fu­ neral'terricu at Mr*.' W. L Lindsay, held rt rfie home in TT&onburg <>rr Tueadfiy. Little Vkror BMdwm. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Terne Baldwin, was seriously injured'in r faff fast wrek tenants. The competition proved very keen and the program was heard by an audience of 400. CUon Spray Ont*. W. G Evan*, practical, spraying ex- CLEARING SALE that ail spray outfit* be efeaned up befrwv being put away for the *eaion if the best result* are to be obtained next year They shoukT Be carcfuQy □ioisuM the tank bring: filed with water to soften the sprag residue and after a soak of several day*, the ma­chine should be started ^nd the water iorcad through the pump, and how so that any collection of spray final will far carried away. A* th« water leaxaa the gun it should be used to wash dtwrn the exterior part* •< the macMsm. After emptying the tank the dram- plugs should be removed and the engine ran for a few minutes. It ■ important also, to *ee that the different parts the pump are protected by a TERMS OF SALE—All grain and sums of $1030 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months' credit on fur­ nishing approved bank notes; 6 per cent per annum off for cash on turns entitled to credit.FRANK FULKERSON, Auet month*' credit on approved note*; 8 per cent, per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON. A«t FARM STOCK AND IMFLEMENTS WiUfaas Evaau haa instructed the undersigned" Auctioneer to sell b> Wednesday, Nov. 27th Coramcnoag ar I e'dock; HORSES—Bay cure ten year* old. about 17t» Ibu. Clyde; bay horse. 9 year* oH abuut 1500 tbs.; brown GUYSBORO Feme Culp spent Saturday evrering Ms. Jean Stansell. Mrs. Ella Ball. Mln. Bessie Fuller Garntsam last Sunday. Miss Margaret Mvshall of Aylmer •pent over Sunday with her parents Railway Time Table 10.13Eart-No 2. 3:12 pan.; Na 10. p.m., to Buffalo and point* east. Wert-No 5, 9 JO am foe St. -Dxxaa* and London' every day except Sunday-leave. Sunday 8 COo dock for St. Thomas and Detroit: No. 23. 1107 a.m., for Chicago; No. 45, 4:11 pan., for Springfield. Aylmer. St. Thomas and Nortb-7 33 am and 2:13 p®. Sooth—12:48 pan and 734 pan. DEPARTURES Eart uU North 6JS Brantford - ARRIVALS EXECUTOR’S SALE Farm and Village Property There will be offered for sale by Public Auction subject to reserve bid. on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2Mh, CATTLE—12 high-grade Holstein*; Jersey. J.yearsirfd in June; 6 two-year- old heifau, in calf, some springing.IMPLEMEMTS. ETC. - Massey- Harria binder and canvasses, good as new; Massey'll arris mower, good as new; 50-tooth hone rake, good as new; boe drill twelve spouts; barrels Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Culp attended a birthday dinner last Sun dag at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith. King- fake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harp of Aytaser visited relatives Were on Sunday. Mrs. Lee Garnbam tpenr Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Birdratl South Middleton. Mr*. Alva Brinn and children are vhitlng relatives at Brownsville. deiaocrat; 2 flat racks; South half Lot tt. Con. 9. South Noe- iwich. and Lot* 6 and 7. south'ride of! » pT***r‘""'I* m*U" b«Or}| Mam Street, and Lot* II and 13 north tide Mill Street. Otterville, the prop­erty of the late Elmer Hicks. Ob the farm property are 2 barns, abundance of water, quantity of tim­ ber. south part, good clay loam and north part, good sandy loam, quarter mile from school 154 mik. from Speingford about 3 mile, from Otter- On the Village property, 1% story spring-tooth narrows; set of scales. 2DO lbs. capacity; good ipring •cat; fork* and shovel*; new /ream •eparatur; qantity of em'dage; ne. ar rope. 13) feet; crosscut saw; hog crate; 2-*ection steel drwn roller; Daisy churn; a number of egg boxes; cythe; sawhorse; oil drum; 2 logging chain.; bag holder; barrow wheel? 2 hay fork., 2 picks; box-stove; wheel­ barrow; 2 set* double harne**, 2 set* driving harne**; neckyoke* and whif- An ant can lift four time* its weight in raw meat or cake.—Scientific Jour­ nal. And a wasp can lift a man three feot en the air without the least trouble-Florida Times-Union. JOO a®firm. Dwelling, IH story, frame, elec­ tric light*, water 9 rooms, full base­ ment. small barn, good locatian. ^e££ TiHaonbtftg, or £ J. House, Tillson- PERCY LONGWORTH. Datad November 6ah. 1929* other articles. POULTRY—About 60 chickens white Leghorn* and Barred Rocks.HAY AND GRAIN - Quantity of tar and grain TERMS OF SALE—Sums of »l(L00 and under, cash; over tl>4 amount, b months* credit on furnishiqg bank ap­proved note*. Five per cetit. atraigH Aoctfo^re oRIor cash o« ertdrt amounts. A. M. RUTHERFORD. Auct. stock during winter weather. In an actual test with fall pig*, the use of automatic heated waters saved $1 per Bin feed co«t*. A cow producing gallon* of milk a day will drink 20 gallon* of water. If she is compelled to drink that much ice water, her energy is required to heat it to body temperature and her production suf­ fer*. As an example of the correspond­ ence which reaches the Ontario De­ partment of AgriculSure. the following is of interest: "Being so many case* of chicken stealing throughout the province set me thinking and I tumbled to an idea which I honestly believe would be In nearly every case a sure and final tracing and conviction of the ones who are doing such work.“But it would need government as* sistance and control, also the co- tain compulsory registration of all poultry handled. "1 am too busy to do anything to this myself, but rather than keep it secret (if it could be made a bemfit to the province) I would make mg plans or ideas known (or $500."“Mr W Dawson, managing editor of the Ontario Farmer, referred me to Needless to say the Department is not paying Urge turns for. “secrets" of this or any other nature.' FROGMORE Mr. Lloyd Vannatter Has secured sonburg and will be moving his family there in the near future. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Manary spent Monday with the latter's mother. Mr*. Henry Maguire. The Dungards held’ a prayer meet­ ing at Ale*. Wmkworth's on Monday evening. Carl Vannatter had hi* arm broken while cranking a car. The new siding that is being put on the Tabernacle chuuch has greatly im proved its appearance Mr. Benson South of Vienna is doing the week Mrs. Frank Ferguson is spending a couple of weeks th Toronto visiting bee parents. Morley Vannatter .pent Menday with ho brother. Eart Mrs. Parker is spending a couple of week* with her son. Joe. in Otterville. Use This For NEURITIS "Neuritis may be localized in a • ingle nerve or may be general, in- ■ Iving a large number of nerves."For quick and lasting relief pharma- <*-t. have for the past few month* ' sensed Joint-Ease—a quick pene­trating remedy that, when rubbed over- affected part* for about a minute, —ak* right In so that not a trace i» lift on the akin. Joint-Ease (made in Canada) i* for Umbering up stiff joints, reducing tht ••r'.ting and causing the pain to dis- HEMLOCK . a ra?J Ji of Cultu* and C. Mercer of Pun Burwell spent TKanksgtvmg at R Mercer's. Mf'- J- Frxk of Port Burwell spent i Sunday with her mother. Mr*. Scruton. sz'i ,nd Sr,he ’I*"' Sunday at H. Lungs. Mr and Mr. Stacey 1-ouck* and s'fh,er Su,»^y •’ Wm. We»t. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bailey took tea M??day_n«h‘ *« H Butcher'* Mr. Geo Vmrent of Detroit and Kenneth Crawford of Windsor spent Sa’wforl* "g W”h ,hdr Unde‘ Shfojng tobacco i. the order of the day and several of the tobacco grow­er* have shipped some. ?h.*5ke" P°x *» prevalent in the Mer?r b • week o( tube* are sold daily—«0 cents al any live druggist’* anywhere. Aylmer citizens lately have r strong objection* to the natural **rT?e.w,,h wfc*h have' • applied and powder compartments, is an ex­ cellent selection, but if it is to be a gift of permanent value the foundation should be of sterling silver or 14-carat gold. There are many imitations of colored enamel, whkh. although at­ tractive enough in themselves, are not made to stand the wear and tear of modern courtship An attractive little clock is also one of the gifts likely to be most prized by the modern girl One needs so many clocks to keep one going in thi* dizzy age. and one looks at them so often And looking at a particular clock of course, is apt to recall the donor. A wise choice of this type, this season, would be one of the new little dock*, copied from the old-time boudoir clocks of the periods of French ele­ gance. and elaborately decorated with marcasite and small colored stones. So popular have clocks become, that even candy it now being sold in small pastel crystal containers with small gilt clock* set in the tide*.Crystal boxes of all sorts, as well at modern mirrored ones, and sterling sil­ ver bonbon dishes with tight-fitting lids arc also the latest and smartest thing in the way of candy containers. Cora Flak. OmaUt 4 eggs K teaspoon salt Indigestion Indigestion is a much-abused’term with mod- Beat four egg*, whites and j.Z- separately. To the yolks, add salt and pepper and 3 tablespoonsful of water. Beat well Fold white* into this and fold about four cups Corn Rake* into the egg mixture. Cook omelet on both sides until a golden brown. Serve hot with brosled bacon and tart jelly. Itek^ E„. .Select small tomatoes of uniform size- Git around the stem and re­ move the seed* l*u: toautoe* in small cake tin. Break a fresh egg into each. Add salt and pepper and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg F.) about 12 mmutes until each egg i. »et. Serve oa hot buttered toast with tomato sauce. yolks word in general used to describe any uncomfortable feeling which the suf­ ferer attributes to the stomach or some other part of the digestive sys­ tem. The true condition may be an . ulcer of the stomach, inflammation of the gall-bladder, chronic constipation, chronic appendicitis, or some osie or other of the many condition* which cau^ what i. popularly known as in­ digestion. Unfortunately, because indigestion is a common complaint, it is very often self with laxatives oe to. try one of the many type* of diet which hi* weU- meaniag. but medically ignognt friend* wfll o&r at a cure. Soda is often taken m Urge amount*, regularly oe frequently, by number* of perron* with the idea that their trouble lie* in the presence ol too much acid in thetr rtomachs. If digestion i* to take place m the stomach, acid must be Eresent and large doses of soda mere- • interfere with normal digestion In certain case*, bran and roughage in the did are desirable in order to overcome constipation. If the diges­ tive organ* are irritable, it is mort like- MDOO,h- »oft diet « what u These point* are mentioned in order to make clear that the proper treat­ ment of indigestion depend*, first of all W finding out the cause. If thi. i. not done, actual harm result*, and the condition lends to become chronic and increasingly difficult to treat. The whole trouble may be due to Nid habits of eating—eating too quick­ ly. washing food down with fluid in­ stead of chewing it properly, swallow­ ing of air a* a result of gulping of food. In such case*, the trouble wig be corrected by e*tabli*hing proper eating habit*. If there is inflammation or ulceration ol some part* of the di- gtttne system, this, of course, re­ quire* smtabfa treatment, and consti­ pation is dealt with by regulation of dirt and habit*, not by drugs. ' Questions concerning health ad­ dressed to tbc Canadian Medical Asro- ciaton, >84 College street, ToroX. will be answered personally by letter. WINTERS 5. S. Na 13 dani, . Kenneth Curti. and daughter. Marvel, spent Sundav with the latter'* parent.^Mr Mre Ernest Docker. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pressey have moved to a farm near Kinglake* fl* 'hdr lnnuil entertamment. Roy Presiey and mother Mr*. Str,. Bnd Mr’ Sam Trkk«‘‘ o' Poet Egg* in Potato Nnl Put a two-inch layer ol mashed po­ tatoes in bakmg dssn. . Make mdeute- i a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) IS mute* until egg is set Cr-mad Egg. with Mu.hroom. 1 cup finely chopped mush rooms 6 chopped hard-boiled eggsh leaspuuu *alt Few gram* pepper 2 cups medium white sauce Saute mushroom* in butter. Mix. Sprinkle with Coen Flake crumbs ani grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (35® deg. F.) 15 to 2D minutes or until cheese ■ melted. KINGLAKE Mrs. L R. Smith entertamnd ns* Sunday . Unor of her 77th birthdv. .‘T Wdhrm S’1” £ FeT' Mr. and MrrrHjfTy. H‘,eo Un^r. gromi. and Lnella Hazel!. The table «s centred with a Urge birthday cake. Mrs Smrth received a number of pret­ ty gifts- She stiD enjoys good health. inService wil! be held on Sunday even- Mis* Marjory Ronson fa Bl with Gas on Stomach Is Dangerous .<ie i. IM T,,, t* "n«e,o‘“ Acid irritate* the Ga. <^™n,ng tOd ,ead ,o U,cer*' Buur.ted Majne.u-powder or teb- method of getting ufe. muck, lasting relief. It neutral- J’?“ ac?d' ■*"««• ‘he up the gas. stops the HOU .nu sourueM Food digests nat- mSv s.' P,omP‘ relief or JKYelfh^Levefywhere wno sen it on thi* iron dad guarantee. Siatur* Re-United SfjAW