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TN19291128 - November 28, 1929im NE — THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Vot it. No. a.Single Copy 5 Centa Tilltonburg, Ontario, November 28th, 1929 '_________________• I $1.50 per Annum.United State. $2.88 St- John’s Bazaar Day Brook*.) xnd because of h they may be tested if cooked >f the egg may erstare. When he temperature ier the boiling >r baking egg,. good from the xause the yolk mt of iron, ft are in selecting on as i* needed n egg or two a ire an adequate recipe* suggest am sauceefts thick milk P'ika r cereal add sliced hard- nushrooms, ham, •rinkle top with O~U, salt peppe Flake* es into thi* and Corn Flakes into k omelet on both id tan jelly. toes of uniform te stem and re- <-• egg into each. and bake in a leg. F.) about 12 «K is set. Serve **t with tomato r of nushed po- Make indenta- »on and drop an Seavon and bake (350 deg. F.) IS xd mushrooms hitc sauce in butter.Mix. : in a moderate to 20 minute* oc AKE i entertained an her 77th birthday. ysboro; Mr. and and family, Fair- lazell The table rgt birthday cake. ijoyi rood health, on Sunday even ■re busy practicing ey intend to give omach angerous ng and sourness ■bray, mean “too lomach. The coo- Acid irritate* the nay lead to Ulcer*, •ewe* against the need* an alkaline, —powder or tab- tnetbod of setting frbef. It neutral- od sweeten* the «ne gas. stop* the Food digest* nat- e prompt relief or twit, e.efywbere 'on dad guarantee. te-Unit.d ■st G. H. Reavely Taxi Service TILLSON AVE. TILLSONBURG, ONT. Pboao 81 Roses Carnations Violets Mums Pompons Home Grown. Prompt Service and Delivery W. L Lindsay Phone 61 MEALS LUNCHES The Tillson burg Cafe H. BUTT , Cor. Broadway and Oxford Su. Rohrer Bros • PHONE M3 Hudson-Essex Dealers 2 Essex Coaches. 1926 Ford Coupe, 1923 Buggy and Horse1 Siex Town Sedan. 1929. good as 4 Horses. A-few good cheap cars. 1 Gotfredson Truck 1 good Hay Press. These cars are all in good mechanical condition, at very low price*. OU, .nd Alcohol Can Wn.bod. Groasod usd all MocUahal Work Doao FOR SALE Residence of tbe Late v C. J. Pearce Modern home oo Breadway, beat location in town, with garage and aU cor.tcr.ienccs^ Also complete modern residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Pbunu IM Houm 241—IM Used Cars IS® De Soto Sedan WOrysler 58 Coach IMS Ford 4-Door 1926 Ford Ton Truck 'RuxelP SEE THE NEW 1«M NASH Chrysler Motor Sales Uteta BaaBD. MaUa Better Than Ever The Northw*y-Ru*h Co. TO THE ELECTORS Ladies and Gentlemen: A* a member of your Council and a candidate for 1930,1 can conscientiously make the following *tatement* and declare myself on the lUnd I take: / 1. Every expenditure of the part year was judiciously recommended by the committee* and passed by tbe Finance Committee and there are voucher* for every item. 2. The Town of Tillsonburg de mand* continuous police protection, because of the increased motor traffic, which never stop*. As we are on No. 3 highway and a connecting ling with No. 2, our Council know the need of police protection night and day. The cost of thi* department i» about $125 3. I opposed the payment of coun cillor* last year, though I think they should receive remuneration. Yet thi* is a matter for the elector* to decide and they should be given an opportu- 4. A* a councillor for two year* and deputy-reeve for one, I f«el that it is my duty to »tand for reeve. I know that I can be more efficient in this capacity after having one year’* ex perience in county council, knowing ihe present relationship between the town and county, and also knowing that our effort* thi* last year to have the county superintendent and the council give Til!»onburg some atten tion In 1930, will have it* result*. The continuity of service and relationship in these matter* should qualify one lo continue in thi* work. It is impouible for me to make a personal canvass, but I am making this tppeal to your best judgment, which trust that you will express at the polls next Monday. Your* sincerely. In the interests of Progress Economy. W. E LAMBDEN —The enlarged store with it* greater poMibilitie* for convenience and ser vice* is being ^appreciated by our pa tron* and large crowd* have visited the •tore since the opening of. the annex last week. —Our china department i* one of the most interesting section* in our itore. The fine*t ditplay of china ever made hi Tilltonburg i* ready for your inspec tion. —Special shooing of ladies' fine fur coat* is being made thi* week, includ ing muskrat, Hudson seal and other fine furs. Our price* are very reasonable and all coat* guaranteed —Flannelette nightgown*, popular short sleeve »tyle. 89c.—Ladies’ outride size flannelette gown* with long sleeve, 98c —Misses' and ladie*' all wool pull over sweaters, all size* and color*, reg ular $295. Christmas special $195 —All wool and silk and wool coat sweater* for ladies, $2.95. —Children's winter weight vests and drawers, regular up to 85c, clearing at SOe and 39c -Children’s all wool mitt*. 25c —Ladies* special winter weight knit ted bloomer*, medium and large, 69c—Ladies' fine wool underhose, 59c —Hollin's English pyjama doth* in lovely stripes and plain color* are fast sellers, 35c and 39c —Best display of fine bath towel* we ever made, 25c to $3.50. —Lovely print* for Christma* gift apron*. 22c to 50c —Great display of kerchief*.—Our display of men'* and boy*' Christma* neckwear i* the finert we Runners in the Race For Municipal Honora The following candidates havk qualified for election to the town council M . G Dean Henry Eyre Fur D^uty-Rwv* William Crandall R. F. Miners Fur CouurilUr George Cowell R. A. Darrow Harry Fairs Ed. Friend H. F. Johnston C MaxweR Luke Vernon McDonald Jeise Minshall Charles B. Priddle W. H. Rohrer A. E Simon D. W. Young (Six lo be elected) and To t he Elector* of Tilispnburg: In response to the earnest solicitations of a large num ber of Ratepayers, I have consented to stand for the position of geeve of the Town, and respectfully so licit your vote and influence to vcure my election. The experience gained as Alder man of the City of Brantford, both on the Finance Com mittee and Board of Work*, justifies me in stating that 1 am qualified to represent you, and I promise faithful service and economical management of municipal affairs. Yours for a Better Town WILLIAM SUTCH Your Vote and Influence ia Respectfully Solicited for FRIEND FOR COUNCILLOR Gibson, Taylor & Co- LIMITED INVESTMENT BROKERS Stocks, Bonds and • Grain Orders executed on all ex changes. TUboubur, Offieai Mwu Block TELEPHONE 249 G.D. TILLSON * Resident Manager Chrutmas hand- —Kapok at 49c a pound for another Local Pigeon* Win at The Royal H. D. Sherwood’s Jacobin were muefi in evidence at The Municipal Nominations PuWU Unlite- Cswii ■!.*., by AecU-.l-o- Sevwnl N«w Candi- Following are nominations various municipal office* >— M. C. Dean. Henry Eyre. Harry Fairs. Dr. R. E. Weston. Far Raeva W. E Lambden. William Sutch. For Deputy-Raeva William CrandallE. F. Davis. R. F. Miners. For Councilor. Arthur Alexander. Clarence Booth. for the Caverley’s Pork Shop TILLSONBURG AYLMER PHONE Ml - PHONE Ml OUR ANNUAL PORK SALE ESH BACON (in piece) ..................... Jfc la FRESH HAMS (half or whole) ............. CHOICE LOIN Roast. (Extra Special). Swv. ana af aw chok« Ymu Feri Prices 25c, 28c and 38c a Pound Special Sausage Sale 1 lb. Caverly & Horton's Pure Pork Sausage-------------Sc 2 lbs. Caverly & Horton’s Pure Pork Sausage-.........JSc WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR OTHER BARGAINS THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CASH AND DELIVERY Violet Atkinson William Hayton T. R. Winter (acclamation) Public UtOltU. Commi.rioc Charles H. Denton (acclamation) Men’s Banquet On Tuesday evening nearly one hun dred men of thi* town sat down to a veniton supper in Unity Hall, at the Mr. pigeon* . _______ the great club meet of the Canadian Jacobin Club in Toronto last week. After winning money prize* on 2$ bird* out of 32 entries, this fine strain of pedigreed pigeons was awarded the much coveted prize of Grand Champion of Avondale Church. The venison wii provided by Dr. Dean* E. Taylor, who wa* alto largely responsible for the arrangement of the programme of the evening. The supper, prepared by the Ladies' Guild of tbe church, wa* all that could be desired, the venison wa* plentiful and tender, and the home-like attractivene** of Unity Hall proved an ideal setting for such an R. A Darrow. E. F. Davis. Harry Fairs.Ed. Friend. Donald F. Gibson. H. F. Johnston. Charles Kent. G Maxwell Luke. R. F. Miners. Charles MinshalL «e*se Minshall 'ernon McDonald. Charles Priddle.W. H. Rohrer. A. E. Simon. ehn Walthers.W. Young. Series of Three Euchres and Dances BROWN’S HALL, TILLSONBURG Friday Nights, Nov. T2> and 29, and Dec 6 AUSPICES LADIES OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH Cards—Prizes—Luncb—Orchestra—Dance all for 50c. No Tax EVERYBODY WELCOME cup and four fine sterling spoon* were brought home to mark the event. This club meet is international in extent, and^brinp together the best birds bred Fatal Accident Peter Butler, aged 76 year*, died sud denly Monday afternoon at hi* home, following m accident on Saturday that vras not considered serious at the time. While engaged in his regular work a* a carpenter he fell about six feet, frac turing two rib*, and it wa* ditcovered later that one wa* pressing against the heart, causing hi* death. He i* *ur- vived by hi* wife and three sons, Rodney, Bruce and Jarne*, and one daughter. Reta. all of Tilbonburg. De- cea*ed had been a resident of the town a great many yean. Dressed Pig to x Be Given Away At Caverly** Pork Shop Diiplayed in window i* a dre**ed ptg to be given away to tbe person who guesses it* value or nearest to it. at 30c per pound Contest will be closed at 10 pjn. Saturday, when the pig will be weighed. Winner will be notified some time on Monday. ed by a four-piece orchestra, who also played for the sing-son afterward*, led by Mr. A F. HiUborg. In the ab sence of the president of the dub. Mr. James Johnson, the chair was taken by Mr. A. S. Rennie, whose introduc tory remark* were brief and to the point Mr. A. E Rayne* gave two reading* in hi* own inimitable way, and Mrs. Violet Atkinson. Donald F. Gibson. William Hayton. Dr Allan McQueen. A E Simon. John VanLoon. Mr*. Amelia Wetton.T. R. Winter.Far Public Utibtia. C—l**i—r Charles H. Denton.A. S. Rennie. Municipal Matter. DbauMod At the conclusion of the nominations the uiual public meeting for the dis cussion of municipal matters was held. town clerk, was appointed chairman, and after inviting the members of the Royal Purple Laying Meal Contains everything to feed and extra material to make _ |>er day. $3 75 per cwt. at Torreos' the hen. an egg Tn...-.’ Notice LO L 2S4 Annual meeting of .above lodge will be held in lodge room Thursday, Dec Sth, at 8 p.m. Election of officer* and other important bu*ine*s. All mem ber* are requested to be present. Vis iting brethren welcome. S. SERGEANT, Secretary. Chickens Wanted Alma College, St. Vhomas, wa* intro duced. Wherever Dr. Dobson get* hi* fund of stories, they are good ooe». The speaker not only amuied his audi ence with anecdotes, but also spoke of the more serious and permanent signi ficances of such an occasion a* thi* banquet. In a convincing manner he affirmed the leading place which the Church still occupies in the live* of men. Quoting Chesterton, he said, "The Church, with all of it* failures, ha* been the greatest success." The Church take* heart from the muhifar- iou* activrtie* of the Y. M. G A.’*, service dubs, schools and social agencies. because they are the result of the inspiration of the Church, which is forever widening its influence. It was a virije mesMge. and one which the men appreciated. Their appreciation was shown by a vote ol thanks, moved by Mr. Long and seconded by Mr. HiUborg. With characteristic gener ousness of spirit, the Rev. Ft her O'Neill ousness of spirit. Rev. Father O Nefll also spoke briefly, expressing his plea sure on being present, a circumstance which brought no little appreciation from the gathering. It was apparent that such interchange of goodwill is a (Continued on Page 11) Somers’ Boot Shop Beautiful new shade* of brown Orient full-fashioned stockings to har monize with your ensemble, $130 and $200 Gifu pleasing yet practical will play an important part thi* Christma*. What about rubber overshoe*—a splen did practical gift. Visit our kiddies' department, every thing m the line-up of .hoes, overshoe, and rubbers. If it'* high boots, we have them in misses', girl* and dren's. in chil- Men's English spat*, made of Eng- lu\ cloth by English workmen. $100 pair. Women's arch corrective shoe* in ties and strap slippers, patent or kid, $730 and $8.00. A complete new stock of men’s and boys' mackinaw rubber* and sox at the new low prices. THE SHOW OF THE YEAR LORRAINE A Sparkling Musical Comedy Presented by LIONS CLUB, TILLSONBURG FMturiM M Tainted AztteU J arroy of Boaulifal CirU-Gorgoou. CoatumM—Toartui Ladicrou* Co—dy. TOWN HALL, TILLSONBURG'I WWW HALL, ULLbUNBUKG' THURSDAY DEC. 12-13 FRIDAY I I ' Sch^l riflfir.** Matte.. Tb«Uay al «.« pax ; Staged by the Canadian Production Co,I I Hamilton. Ontario l h 1111 Buy you' ticket* now from member* of the club or cast. 111 Price. $1.88, 75c, 58c Plan open, at McDonald-. Drug Store on Monday. Dec 9th | | platform called upon Mayor Weston to first address the ratepayer* assembled. Dr. Weston first congratulated those who had been brave enough to face the audience from the platform, a much larger number than usual having responded to the invitation of the chai man. After thanking the rate- Ers for the generous support they given him for the past three year* Ise assured the meeting that he had no intention of remaining, in the field for mayor for another year, both for hi* own good and that of the municipality. He had served the town as councillor during the year* of 1914-1916. and from 1924 to 1929 (the last three years a* mayor) and he was quite willing to throw the responsibility of looking after the affairs of the town on other shoulder*. In dealing with financial affairs, he taw that the statement is sued by the treasurer showed a surplus of over $21,000.00, but he reminded the ratepayer* that there remained two month* of expenditure to be taken care of, and when the final entry was made he anticipated an overdraft of about $1,000.00 There had been several un foreseen expenditure* of considerable amounts during the year. In the first place the county rate had been increas ed by $1,000.00 over last year. Then there wa* the construction of the Long drain (some of which would be returned to the town), the washout at the Waterhouse dam, which had entailed an expenditure of over $300 foe a foot bridge. It had been expected that the increase* made in the assessment thi* year would have made it possible to ments had been increased others had been lowered, so that the equalization had only netted some $<2,000, from which the town had realized only $1.500 00 Last year he had made the statement that the normal tax rate of the town, in order to avoid an overdraft, was 38 mills, and thi* year's experience had strengthened that belief. Touching upon police matters, he quoted figure* to show ficiently served at a cost not very greatly in excess of 1923, when only one man was on the job. He wa* convinced that the reiulti had justified the council in adding another man to the (Continued on Page 3) Interesting News Of Coen’s Hardware Keep your chickens healthy. Feed pure cod liver oiL 45c per quart.Fill your radiator with alcohol and be safe. Still a few bargain* left in grey enamelware at 15c. 2Sc and 55c.Our stock of toy* of all kind* is now on display. Take a look thro<«h while the assortment is complete. Rocking chair*, easy chairs, tabic,, smokers' sets. make suitable gift* for Christmas. We are showing good values. Evcready flashlights, batteries and Boya’ Parliament Ejection date, will take place on Saturday thi. weak. The polling booth will courtesy of Mr. Frank. Norman, and school classes are entitled to vote. 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 TRAVEL ON OUR GOOD NAME too b^v ^ndm< n^° ,he “«««rity of the dealer from whom you buy Not only do our used car* represent extra big value hut stand behind them, and thi. harking cost, you nothing. ..rmow,,", J,*L*o lh~*1’ you want them. 1 E. STEDELBAUER Author DaaUr: Cerate., OMamoW., Viking, D^ige Braa Motor Car. and Trodu. South Broadway and Oxford Street. our wide assort* y arc newGruen ku These cde : both dependable tnnepsexx* and beautiful ornaments —at a moat rcaacoablc coat. THERE DAVE CO. JEWELERS SINCE IBM Make her next gift • • • a diamond! (V The nsfrmc jewel—a damood— woaki « her choice, should you consult her. And certainly no ocher I Live Poultry Wanted HigUH <Nk qestitii— aa .ad _ -g j* o .M*H--------- -- ----------— Mpami Phone 51 for Price. THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. °»— Saturday Erouteg. Y.MM M. M-Ml— M- ,- 1121 The Tabcnbarf New* onal Cards The Tilbonbun New* Donald F. ObKO. BA. (Socwsor to V. A. Stocfatf. K- Law office: Royal Bank Budding- w. G Brdwn, B. A. ■.elater Solicitor of the Supreme Grocery, Tillsonburg-___ ____ ___ J. Carruther*. BA. :__promptly attended to.FSSr^ount ^ prirate money to ■ c CoHections promptly attended to. Office fa Roy*i ®*n,knB.uAdte< MONEY TO LOAN_______ AH tow office u .’Mock noon on Satunmy.________ Money to Loan Dr.R.E.W^t°n rbysfafa* a*1 X-roy and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 3X2.___________ -^TH^TTWHSang Pky.-Un .~i Coroner for Norfolk Phone 239. Alexander iid McLeod Physics*** Sue,-*. H~p£1- TUl-.i-r PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray, Electrical and Optica) Equip- ■X.. Office Hours-4-10 axn, 2-4 pm. 7-9 Dr.W.E.Park T“tSX«n-« Thurlby, November 28th Unfair Sy*tem of Taxation At Emergency Hospital. TiBwoburg. for consultation on disease, ol theeye. Wednesdays 1 to 3 p.m, or by appoint- Q M. BANNISTER TmcUv of Vtolui STUDIO: ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi, Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt LHe, Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. ____________Phone *1.8 F. J. Brown NoCary P*bl* for Dereham and Wert Ox-* ( OmnAllT Fir. Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office Pto>*> 3* ______________TiH*°"burK. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Eventog* b7 Appointment Office fa McQueen Block, cor Broad- *nd Baldwin Street. PHONE D8V.' Harry D. Crooked DOS. LD-S- of Carodia* *U -----School, of D.ot..try Q*<e Phooe IE. Residence Open evening, by appointment^ Frank Fulker*on OVT*ID« COTTON INBIDI .u- nations to thi* tr^,y axafait Germany because the utter h.d ignored theguaranteeing the neutrality of Belgium, should regard its signature as a mere "scrap of paper." Mr. Henderson dererves tion for emphasising thu phase of the movement to bring .bout world peace. Since about fifty natton* have signed the anti-war treaty the •d*oc*‘;‘ ®‘ peace throughout the world ought to emphasise, in season and out the binding character of these P>ed«el Nothing could be more specific than the obligation fa the Kellogg Pe.« Pact to renounce war as an instrumen for the settlement of faternatmnal dis putes. What fa needed now, througn- out the world, fa the creation of an lining body of faternatsonal tuoral public opinion that will insist on th. faithful observance of peace treaty. The moral foroe* of the world making for righteou.ne.. and peace have an unprecedented opportu nity to strike a blow at war- from which it cannot recover. , The Municipal Income Tax Th. Ontario Associated Boards of Trade have passed a resolution asking the Ontario Government to investigate the municipal income tax levy, with ■ view to its modification or possible d,The*,«*j'ectioas to the municipal fa- come tax may be summed up as fol lows:1st—It dfacriminates a* between Ontario ha. a municipal m- I Northern Development (Allfaton Herald) Referring frequently to the map of northern Canada lately when trymg to trace the course of the McAlpine party, the rapidity of development in the northern portion, of Quebec. Ontario. Manitoba and Albert and Saskatche wan. and even in the Northwest terri tories, has been boruc home and the great distance northward this develop ment has opened up the country has been the means by which men viewed and entered country practically inac- cessibfa a few yars ago. Moses viewed the promised land from jhe height of Mount Nebo but could not enter in- Our aviators view northern Canada from much greater altitude, and choos- = ing a suitable Unding pUre proceed to explore.PartkuUrly surprising fa the vart- ness of the Peace River country and for much inlormation concerning this great agricultural area the people of eastern Canada are indebted to Mr John M. Imrie. managing director of the Edmonton Journal, who after spending the summer in the Peace River district ha. been soundmg its praises before several Canadian club gatherings in Ontario. As Mr. Imrie says, the lure of the present movement is not the profits of the fur trade as when early explorers and traders discovered the great lakes and the great west beyond. Nor is it . primarily that of repatriation under ( the British flag which gave to old ( Upper Canada its first substantial set- , tlemeut in the migration of United ( Empire Loyalists. It is not doe to ad verse conditions in other counine. as when a potato famine in Ireland brought thousands of settlers to New Brunswick Nor fa it preeminently a land settlement movement like the im migration wave of the fast pre-war de- cade. Much broader than any of these is the basis of the present move ments to the north and west of Can ada. It embraces the lure of mineral as of agricultural wealth. It has to do with new discoveries ol oil and gas. with new trade routes and new foreign markets and with economic changes that are making for decentralisation of industry. To these may be added many other factors such as enlarged markets for forest products, new uses for metals, new processes in mining and metallurgy and new f.cditie. foe explanatory work through aviation. -In area of operation also this new movement is on a larger scale than any of its predecessors- It extends from Northern Quebec to Northern British Columbia and slUl farther north into the districts of Keewatin and Mac- kenxte. There is now in process of rapid development a northwest that is new in Hs geographical dimensions, new in a variety and extent of its known wealth, new in the character and number of its vocational oppor tunities. new in hs distinctive types of men and women, new in Its self con- sciosune.s of ec.nomic value, and national import.nor and new also m the measure of its curly reactive effect upon Canada and Canadian, as a whole.’ ,Northern Manitoba and Northern-^ Saskatchewan are both makmg history in the mming world AJUrt. with 14 , -xr ertrt. of the world's owl reserves ( rivals Nora Scotia in coM production and leads the Dominion in off develop- nxnt. fa the barren lands of Kee watin around Great Slave Lafcr and in the Mackesme district, partleu of en gineers and prmpector. are at work upon what appear to Ik- important min eral discoveries os Western Canadas section ol *« pre-Cambrian shield Hydro-electric development is taking place at many pm«»t* m ‘be -ntrni provinces, whron — m‘*»» newspnot industry has com. into being. Mam- tuba fa already ro iudmtrial province and it fa predicted! th- Albert, will be an industrial rartiur than an agr.cfa- taral province G" Few than five years. Meanwhile, the l'«sre coon\<y «*■ enjoyuw an accelcrareff flow of settlers Bigger Pay Better Jobs $1.00 Per Hour to $4,500 Per Year Exclusive Engineering Schools practically train •n’b‘^“ men in any of the following Big Pay Trade.: □ Ariatfaa □ Auto Mechanic. □ Welding* B-ueyW-k □ How. Wiriw □ Industrial Electricity □ Brich Uylw D Dwi^kng □ Or.hi-S □ B.ild.M •VOfllll SMOP^HC Hats, Walker’. Overall, and as well as our own. 'ihoiJIMnier TIUIONBURCS fAVQRIU SWOPPIHC Hill, Nolo„,r..eoU.pnr--b,'-b“‘"'^'°U,h' Stanfield’s Und«rwear,Took Sh maker., Lowndes Clothing and are nu,r-U. and rie Neckwear, guarantee of satisfaction Men and more men are XSrlencing the com fort of Stanfields Un derwear each /ear. and “Sm’fomblt feel Hrtt weight soft cot- to heavy pure □ Shew Card Ast life time ScboUr- , ... Canadian Employ- Benefit by New Income plan while learning. Action to-day insures success to-morrow. Mark the trade vou are Interested in and mall thh 'cou pon for Illustrated Booklet to. COMMERCIALENGINEERING SCHOOLS 7* Qumo W, Toronto. Ont. J57 St. Catbartoe W. Room I**. Mo-trod. Q-U« Pried fro- SIM to HM The Ontario Auociated Boards of Trade deserve credit for their cntimsm on the injustice of the municipal fa- come taxation. Without doubt this form of taxation, a. applied at present fa a most unfair system of revenue col lection. And it is only because those suffering from this injustice const.tute a comparatively small number of riti- xens that there is not more said about the matter. •Income taxation affects only people with income, above the average living wage It fa quit* ,h“ people paj a special impost on their nigher earnings, but it as Y®’ proper that the method of collection should be so unfair that the taxpayers in some cases contribute more than twice as much per $100 a. those who pay taxes on real estate. The objection, against the present system of municipal income tax col lection are many, and the responsibility for thi. unsatisfactory form of uxatwn rests on the provincial government. It ha. imposed t».e tax. It must sec to st that it i. fairly applied. Thi. may be difficult, but that constitutes no ex cuse. Difficulties are here to be overcome, not to be sidestepped. Every municipality fa Ontano u sup- peed to collect income tax. But the actual collection on the part of asses sor. varies from fairly comfatent ef fort. down to nothing at ML Sin« taxrates throughout Ontano differ greatly, one man in city "A" may have to pay income tax for the full taxable amount at a 45 mill .rate, while m township -B" adjoining, a man with a .imdar income may owing to fax en forcement be a.sessed for only 25 per cent, of hi. income at a 15 mill rate. The difficulty is increased by the tact that dividend, paid by joint Mock companies are taxed fully because they arc easily ascertained, whereas profits derived from a partnership or a pnvate business must be gue.sed at and there fore u.ually escape taxation. But the outstanding objection again.! the present system of munici pal income tax collection fa the unfair basil provided by law for its collection. An example will be.t explain thi. par- titular specimen of extortion, as it fully deserves to be called: , , , Real e.tatc a.ses.ment in mumapal- ities fa required by law to be on a hun dred per rent, basis. Al a matter ot fact here fa Kitchener the asressment » only about forty per cent, oi the actual properly value. For convenience let us it fifty per cent. Insofar as tax payment, are concern ed. the as^ssment percentages makes to difference. The only result fa that with a low anessment the taxrate ts higher than with a high assessment. But the real estate taxpayer tn any case pays about the same amount of money in actual taxes. Not so the Income taxpayer Taking the real estate assessment of fifty per cent, of actual property values, the mm rate might easily be forty mffis. A man tMl estate .clued V*™*1 assessed at »XX» pays and a man with an income ot above the salary exemptkx: alw pays $*00 in raxes. However, if real estate were »•««“ ,. the law requires, that fa at the fuD hundred per cent., then with the as sessment practically doubled the tax- ,ate would be reduced by ‘J*’ “ twenty mills. Now the man wrth rea estate valued and also at $10,000 would pay as before $2D0 m taxes. But the income taxpayer with a taxable income of would pay only $100 in taxes. It may be claimed that the estate taxpayer pay* on his enure in vestment. while the income taxpayer pay. t.xe. only on what he earw. True enough, but don't real estate -axpayer outside <d h» ...ursince the U« money » included m the rent which he receives frem his real estate. Hence insofar a. he w con- And all along the income taxpayer tutions. U. — - pay. the whole shot right out of hii ** °*Thcre can be absolutely no doubt about the injustice of the basis for collecting municipal income taxation. Something must be done to make these laxes rearonably fair to those xbo pay. The province might determine <m * fixed rate ol income taxation, so that *11 over the province this taxrate would c*^tly the same, in each rnonki- wfevr. real estate holders benefit tow xiseisment. income txxpay- Ihould enjoy the same pnvdegc. .hould also not be taxed (Ml payment oa No» too **riy to J.OP for Christmas 157 and Km! ^n Norfolk and Tdlionburg ST Glen Meyer Central Dates at- ?^jtd at Mew* oftce. Tdlsonburg. ~ Matt G- Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario ________________- --------------aJ. House for Oxford. Elgin and {ffi^CoX*- Willing to_stU Rea p. o. Bag 301-_________— -------------- ■"aTmTrUTHERFORD YEARS OF «rell'2l« C-.—, -s c ST RAFFO RD VI {^""county o< Norton U Brownsville, Phone IrU-___________—------------------ Ut^sed auctioneer f« *b< Co—ty marked with the desired denomina- tion. h was ordered that these card, be accepted as currency throughout the colony. They were to be redeemed when funds arrived from France. “When our .hip comes in" had a vey real meaning to the people of Canada m those days. Thi. first issue of money was duly redeemed, and the annual shortages foe the next few years were met by borrowing from the merchants and repaying them when the supplies of money and good, ar rived in exchange for the fur. sent eastward. In 1690 part of the supplies sent to Canada were lost and the In tendant Champlgny re.orted to the expedient of hi. predecessor and issued a new supply of card money. Thi., o course, did not increase the quantity ot supplies on hand, and only resulted in increased price, and reduced buying power of the card money. France sn 1^9 changed the value of her gold and silver coinage and recalled the old cur- reocy. thus adding further to the money troubles of the colony. In 1«7. owing to special financial strait., the Intendant once more issued C^rd money, though some of the previou. issues are .till in circulation. In France, financial condition, were growing worse and it became neces sary, in 1708, to discontinue appropri ations for colonial expenses, and no as- sistance of • financial nature came from the French court until after the close of the war and the treaty of Utrecht in 1713. The amount o< out standing currency was then l,f«M*w livre.. , .This was Canada’s first form •* Public Debt.The trade of the colony was in chaos and many of the merchants declared themselves ruined. the currency al a d.scoont oi ao pc. cent m five anniml instalment, ot 160003 fetes each beginning m March 1715. bert ks own treaaury was in such a weakened condition that only 33JBO livre, of the first instalment were re ceived: an time. The balance of the card money was ultiuartely redeemed by the end of 172! and the difference in value <rf "Money o< the and "Money uf France'' was a*" «bol fahedJThe corrupdon of the French court at this period was reflected in the con dition of affams " the Cdony. Every thing of a cummexicial vafur ■■ con trolled by ■- wealthy and krfluen- lial merrin dliancu with *« cviomal authorities, -d intimate enterprise Resign Right to Make War der cuUfaatKM. in die three western province*. Despite is* northerly fau- tude. the Peace Ri-r country has a umiUr climate to Ural of Southern Manitoba. Perhaps die most impres sive guarantee of western Canada’s future development lie* to the fact that the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways have undertaken within the past few months the con struction ’ of new lm« equalling in length the mileage of * new transcon tinental railway. The Fir*t Public Debt What w*. C.na<to'» first form of PuHkDebt ? This question was asked recently by a reader of the NauooM Revenue R<^. .<”1 «»* rtfaoc turned lo that handy book of reference. -Canada and Its Provinces," a history a A Matt. provinces- ---------- - . come tax; Quebec has none It give* Quebec a dustries. 2nd—It-------------------cipalitics. The income tax depends upon the local tax rate, which vanes enormously, especially between city and country. Some cities, like Wind sor, make no serious attempt to collect It. Other cities, like London and Toronto, enforce the law as far •» possible. , „ird—The municipal income tax falls heaviest on the salaried man. The average municipality has no machinery to enforce it. It has no means, as has the Dominion Government, of check- ing up returns- The man who payf >» the man on salary. Hi. rncome u ob tainable through his eusp^rt- 4tb—It is driving wealthy people from the cities to the country, where there is even less attend to enforce the law.If the municipal income tn fa to be retained then steps should be taken to see that there is uniform eofovcement thr<x«hout the province and a -uform tax. ____ Hockey Pictorial Make* It* Appearance The editor has just received a copy «,f the Buckingham Hockey which has just been issued and it |pub lished by Geocge fcng. « Toronto, well remembered as rbe elaborate History ot Hockey sev- mx>1 seasons ago. The present wf,«h is in • mmwtore form of the previous one. *"d *2“ <,f picture* cd Stanley Cup champton. profesrion) from the clump- ionvhm's mcrpcon m 1894 to the nrevent date also the Allan Cup champions (Gmadian amateur senior) from-1909 th the pr»«m rone and he Memorial Cup ‘b’mp—rs (Onadan amateur junior) from 1919 to the present date There are aho the latest professianaf hockey rules, a prtture of the Bbston Bruins, present world s professional champions, «i the front page, besides a variety ert <rhrt inter esting- fhawre, tfiat are worth while to the average hoefcex faw The Pic torial sdli at 10 cunts, and any infor mation vrith refermrce to xaroe can be had by writing the Buckingham Hockey HfannxL M VwWxva street, Toronto. ________ Mrs. Jones-“We are kwpin*. Wi- Uam from rxturmxgus cote thw fall He fa really so yoemg. you know-Mr. Bnx«--Vo, my son flunked , advantage fa obtaining in- discrimfaates between muni- Gmmbmts b Om This is the £ Overcoat House of Tillsonburg We are showing exclusive style. and pattern, that store, handline the better quality coat., but the price, are within reach ol aU, a. we do not ask for long profit., but for turnover which mean, a greater saving for you Moder ately priced at $15.00 down to $17,50. mn ch~r— PASQUIA HILLS DISTRICT IS FAVORABLE TO OIL Geological structure formation and surface indications in the Pasquia Hills m Northern Saskatchewan situated southwest of the famous Flin Flon area, arc such as to warrant active and extensive (Brawriun* Expo-rot > In an addtB. on ArmiMice IMy the Rt. Hon. Arthur Hrndatron. «<irt*.y of foreign affairs. declared that, ia- asmuch as Britain had .«neff the Kellogg Peace Pact, the Beitieft Gov ernment had resigned ffie rwiit to make war. Thi* wa* undoeAtedly a bold dtdkration. and ahow. that the Ramsay MacDmald Labor Govern ment fa .pariac no effort, however painstaking, to outlaw war aud to establish an eta of roafidrwre. peace and goodwill among the nations of the world. The British secretary has done •ell to emphasise the signature of In the CTMrt chapel under the House of Coroons. in London. ss preserved an altar cfcrth reputed to have been made by Q«tn EXrabeth. TiUMaUrg Women * Institute Meet* in Library Hal! —cond Monday JJy iaviud to all Petroleums, a large part of which .s owned by Hamilton Porcupine Gold Mines Ltd. Mr. Lawrence, who ha. acted as registered guide for the depart ment of mines, on many traverses of the northern section of the province, having mad- eight trips to James Bay. declares that m 1915. while making a portage from the Saskatchewan to the Carrot River, he encountered very encouraging oil formation; seepages were ob served at several points.and .alt springs, the water of which could not be drunk, were found to the left. During the past few months, he was .ent into the section to pre pare a report, which he submitted a short time ago for Economy Petroleums. This company have also received reports from Dr. Feige, who is representing Dr. Amberonn of Germany, in an exten sive survey of the district. In a brief outline of the geology of the area Mr. Lawrence states: “Before locating the outcrops, a traverse was made covering the section where the sedimentary formation was sufficient to warrant further exploration for oil shales. This section is situated in the Benton and Dakota structure. The oil shales discovered lie. in the very low country, the vegetation being largely red willow with shallow sloughs providing drainage. I encountered much fotssHferoos matter and limestone, wnh shale outcroppings found in the watersheds. The Pasquia Hills, situated approximately 2JOO ft above sea level, take the form of a distinct raise in the area and here we en countered the timber line. Cutting through the Pasquia Hills is the Man River, the banks of the spring exposing the oil shale and show ing the structure quite clearly. The surface is of sand and gravel and beneath this are strata of the Benton, Dakota. Silurian and the oil shales. There is an abundance of limestone along the line of strike. One interfiling exposure was a parafine substance, which when freshly broken, would burn and give off an odor similar to that of petroleum. Seepages at different point* were also of interest A small oil rig—actually a well digger—is to be seen in the hills, having been operated about 15 years ago. when drilling wu carried to be tween 200 and 300 ft. in depth. It was learned that oil shales were found in the bottom of the hole, but operations were suspended due to lack of funds." In conclusion. Mr. Lawrence believed oil should be encountered in paying quantities at approximately 2000 ft. in depth; that condi tions arc favorable for drilling; and that the possibilities of the field warrant considerable development. The above is a synopsis of report by Mr. J. W. Lawrence, made in the interests of the Economy Petroleum. Ltd, which is being financed by Q E Weller & Co. Ltd For further information, fa- ■ittoss. for the desired information. Currency and exchange problem, existed in the early days of the colony M now. The money used in Canada wa. known as "Money of the Country and wu worth about two-third* the value of "Money ol France." In 1685 the fur trade had fallen to •bout one quarter of they previous year’s volume and the result wm that fas, supplies were comfag from France, and of course less money fa ^change for furs The Intendant ol DeMoeller. found himself short of funds to pay the soldiers and carry on the government- Thfa gave birth to the first issue of - This currency was playing cards. art ■ quarters C. E. WELLER & Co., Limited Telephone 577. hUrk.« 5<ro*ro. TOIroaburg CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS ! Whether h be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. Kidney i Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica GaU Stonee, Constipation. Throat Trouble. ' Bronchitis (acute or chronic), Eye Trouble, Appendicitis. Rheumatism, i CAUSE REMOVEI?'‘r,h- W°m,n’ E‘C HAVE ™E R. Dari*, Chiropractor and Druglea* Therapist Phooe 2». Office next to OddfeDowa* HaD Hours—X) 12 sju.; 2-5 and 74 pan. Fourteen year.’ tucceMful practice in Tillsonburg. Experiment show. that heat alone •nd not light count, fa the turafag of cherries to red. Mtt, 1121 ! ve you the inus, Cur ie maker’a retails and Ow onburg awing exclusive patterns that be found in Hing the better ts. but the prices t ask for long it for turnover •an* a greater you. Moder- d at $35.00 down About N. w^k. c naci RICT IS OIL indications in the ed southwest of the active and extensive I known prospector, •ection ot Economy Hamilton Porcupine thern section of the declares that in 1915, to the Carrot River. rater of which could to the section to pre- ne ago for Economy d reports from Dr. emaoy, in an exten- Mr. Lawrence states: » made covering the sufficient to warrant • xi is situated in the discovered lies in the d willow with shallow h fossiliferots matter the watersheds. 2300 ft. above sea rea and here we en- Pa.quia Hills is the e oil shale and show- i. Silurian and the oil ong the line of strike, ubstancc. which when dor similar to thgl of e al»o of interest. A rd that oil shales were u were suspended due should be encountered m depth; that cond.- possibilities of the field J- W. Lawrence, made Ltd.. which is being urther m format ion. in- Limited ■ RESULTS Stomach Trouble. Kidney “glass Therapist 'Bows' Had in Tillsouburg. TfcMnUr ISM - QUEEN’S LADIES’ WEAR (Coating from Psge 1)Tillson burg CLEARING SALE WINTER COATS We have decided to clear out all our Winter Coats. Every coat has been marked down from 20 to 30 per cent. No doubt people have been waiting for this special event. Every gar ment this season’s newest style and color and no two alike. If you are thinking of buying a new winter coat we strongly advise you to shop on Friday, if possible. AU sizes in stock. Prices from $14.50 UP TO $35.00 SHOP EARLY Special For Friday and Saturday Only We have selected two dozen dresses from our stock for a special offering for Friday and Saturday. Space does not per mit us to describe every garment, but we might mention the fact that they are worth $12.50. Special for Friday and Saturday only Our dress stock is up to the minute, a wonderful selection of new dresses, including party and afternoon dresses. Again we mention that we have no two alike. They are all this season's latest styles, coloYs and materials. Prices to suit (gW M® every individual. YZJ DRESSES $7.95 Christmas is not far off—here are a few practical sug gestions for you to buy—Silk Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Skirts, boxed Flowers and numerous other gifts. Your inspection cordially invited. Do not leave your Christmas shopping to the last minute. Shop early and secure the selection. Furs cleaned, repaired and remodelled AU work guaranteed Queen’s Ladies’ Wear McQueen Block, Tillsonburg Phone 199 Great Britain spends more than $200,000,000 a year on motor cars. When a man says he is cut out to be a bachelor, he doesn’t always add who did the cutting. Women in the Samoan Islands re gard a ,hiny face as a mark of beauty. In the fiqt second of its fall, a body falls 16 feet. If the average man could live his live over again he would probably make a bigger fool of himself than The value of pearl shell raised during ten years off the northwestern shore of Australia wa, more than $10500X00 Two-thirds of the active volcanoes are on islands. >' To hundred silver foges, valued at $70,000 were recently shipped from Prince Edward bland fox raaches, the chief centre of the fox farming indus try in Canads, to Sweden. "What kind of a radio have you got?" A railroad type—whistle* at every station." (Campbellford Herald) The parents and family of Mis, Mae Sloggett AS well as the community as a whole, were greatly shocked in re- Hamilton General Hoepkal; a. a rente of being rtruck by a car while cross ing a street in that city.According to the statement of Mr. ha was crosring the street at the sater- seetion slowly and did not Ke Miss Sloggelt at all until he heard a scream Ina underneath the car. He imme- diatcly applied the brakes and the car stopped while Miss Sloggett was still She was immerjiaiely taken to the hospital, where sM diejl in about half an Lour after the accident happened. The remains were brought here for burial, the luneral taking place on Saturday afternoon. Miss Sloggett was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sloggett, and came from one of the oldest and most lughly respected families in this community. Deceased was educated at the public and high schools here and later became a milliner and as such she was singu- taioed that one ran could not do the police work with any degree of effi ciency. He thought the town was to be congratulated on haying a man of the executive abilrty of Quel Carter at the head of the police department. Speaking of t..e fee paid to the mem bers of the council l.e raid that he had strongly opposed the measure.,as he From the mind of the voter.So resolute, ,turdy and There is nothing I take it Than folly or wrung; The candidates dragged to the altar By mover and seconder, too.From the sacrifice grim never falter •troeg. position, in St Catharines, Toronto and Hamilton. At the time of her death she was in the employ of Murray & Sons. Hamilton ~ The funeral wa, held on Saturday afternoon from the home of her parent,. Tice street, service being con ducted in St. John's Church, where as a child she worshipped and later joined it, membership. . The service was conducted by Rev. R. C. Tart, assisted by Rev. R. Sedore, Free Meth odist minister, and Rev. Dr. Mark of SL Andrew’s Presbyterian church. Seldom has there been such a gen eral expression of sympathy for the bereaved aad respect for the depart ed as was evidenced at the funeral on Saturday. The church was taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodate the hundreds of people from far and near, who came to pay their last respects to one whom they held in the highest regard. Scores of floral tributes, in cluding several from companies with whom deceased had been employed, also gave evidence of the popularity of the young lady with her friends and employers. Besides her parents. Miss Sloggelt is survived by six brothers, Lewis, Harold. Ernest. Wiliam and George, of Toronto, and Carl of Campbellford, also two sisters, Mrs. Roy Martinson of Port Colbome, and Mrs. Frederick Jones of Ingersoll brought up at the proper time. How ever, he did not look upon $5.00 per meeting as too much for the amount of time that ench councillor was called upon to give, aad he thought that it might be weh (or eacq aspirant to municipal honors to state his views on the question. In dosing, he thanked the council and aureus for their Scarty co-operation during hu term of Reeve Eyre, chairman of finance, was the next speaker, and he referred brief ly to county council matters, the mayor having covered the financial affairs of the town pretty fully. He said that a great portion, of the county expendi tures was for educational costs and the mamtenance of road, and bridge* On the road between Tillsonburg and Ingersoll about $120000 had been ex- Bnded, and the highway leading to the abash had been improved and wa, now in good condition. In closing he raid that he had served ,ix year, m the council, and was now in the field for mayor. He thanked the ratepayer, for their support in the past, and pro- The dear ’ people will come to the voting If given a ride in a car.But the candidate doing the toting Is too sanguine by far. Tin the votes have been counted a, written "The people are right";They unfailingly reach out the mitten The vanquished to blight. And a poison will breathe from the nectar, A rift will be found in the trump. The vanquished will call the electorA fat-headed chump. CLIMIE’ Quality Grocery Phone 64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Jody.' the able manner in which hr had car ried through the negotiation, foe the that steps be taken for the beautifying of the property surrounding the town hall, which the erection of the soldiers' monument had prevented the present council from accomplishing. Charles Priddle was unable to give a definite answer as to whether he would be a candidate for re-election as councillor or not. H. A. Ostrander, at thi, juncture, was given an opportunity to speak in behalf of the public school board, of which he is chairman. Most of the CHRISTMAS FRUITS The good cook will do her Christmas baking early no that the cake will age a little before being eaten, thus bringing out the full flavor of the fruits and ingredients used in mak ing it. From the markets of the world our fruits and nuta are brought, all of the best quality obtainable. We list below a few prices. Seedleaa Raiaina ................................t...........2 Dm. 25c. Valencia Raisin. (with the saeda in) ..............15c Ik Golden Hallowi Dates (tho good land) _._2 Ba. 23c Bleached Sultan. Hairing_______ - --------- Cooking Fig. (large puffed) ......... Choice Currants (re-cleaned)___ Orange and Lemon Peel________ Citron Ped (beat obtainable) ___ Cut Mixed Ped ......................... ...... Drained Cherries........._................. Pineapple Slice, (crystallised)..... BOILED APPLE JUICE FOR MINCEMEAT Shelled Almonds, Shelled Walnuts, Spices, Baking Powder, Almond Paste, Icing Sugar—Everything to make the cake right 2Bm.2 ......17e Sc Ik -----2Sc Ik ...._ jsc : .....25c Ik Ik .....soc:Ik ......73c tk New Recipes By Betty Barclay. x Every once in a while I come acron some new recipe, that are so delicious they must be passed on to my readers Here are two: 2 3 Green vegetable coloring Fancy lemon slices Dissolve sugar in water. CooL lemon juice and vegetable Pour in tray of iceless rel Add lemon juice and vegeUble coloring. Pour in tray of iceless refrigerator, first placing in each ice cube compartment a quarter or half lemon slice or a small piece of lemon cut in some fancy shape, a, a fan or cross Freeze 3 hours. Serve for the ice cubes used to chill ice tea, lemnoade or any fruit bev erage. Oran.. Nut Whip 1 cup whipping cream • I cup powdered peanut brittle I cup orange pulp Whip cream till stiff, fold in peanut brittle, which ha, been rolled or pound ed to a powder. Then add orange sections. from which all membrane has been removed, and which have been cut in smaller pieces. Serve at once. This is enough f6r 6 to 8. On a few occaMoias the light, have been seen as far south as Mexico City. Every year China use, 4,000 tons of 13e* as food. The flower* are made into a nourishing soup. northern | GAR SALE INSURANCE COMPANY TO BUYER There are listed below four good used cars on which the purchaser’s have failed to make the final payments. These payments may be taken right up and you will realize a good car on the balance owing. Terms arranged. One 1928 Special Whippet Coach $475.00 One 1927 Ford Coach Real Buy $225.00 in behalf of the town. (At this junc ture Reeve Eyre was obliged to leave the meeting, owing 40 the death of a relative in Dereham.)Deputy-Reeve Lambden, chairman of the streets and bridge, committee, was next called upon The estimated expenditures for hi, committee, amounted to $5,000.00. and to date they had expended $7383 00. However, re turn, from various source, uhich they would receive would bring his expen ditures down to the amount catimated. He said that no other town in Canada had a better system of streets, and it wa, neccnary that they should be maintained. AO would agree that the soldiers memorial monument wa, a molt worthy one, pnd the Lion, Club should be commended for their good work. It wa, now mou gratifying tc learn that they were behind a move ment for an elevator at the hospital, which was very badly needed. Speak ing of the sidewalk in front of the town hall, he said that the council wa, unanimously of the opinion that it should be torn up, and the best mean* of replacing it would be one of the question* before the incoming council. Speaking of the band, he assured the ratepayer, that not one dollar granted to t he organization had been misap propriated. as their financial report will show. He looked upon it as a very worthy organization, and one that •hould be given every encouragement In concluding he said that he had served the town for three years to the best of his ability, and wa, now in the field for reeveship. He expressed hi, apprecation of the service* of Mayor Weston during hi, term of office. He solicited the support of the elector*, and if elected would serve the town to the best of hi, ability. D. W. Young, chairman of the fire, water and light committee, gave a brief re,um« of the activities of his committee, unforeseen expenses having brought the expenditures up beyond their estimate*. However, it was neces sary to main the fire equipment in an efficient condition, and the expen ditures had been pared as closely as possible. He had served the town a* councillor for eight years, and would appreciate a coatinuance of the support so generously given in the past. William Crandall, chairman of the market and building committee, wa, the next speaker, and he gave a brief account of his stewardship. Hi, com mittee had somewhat exceeded their estimates, owing to several unforeseen expenditures. However, they had been as economical as possible consistent with efficiency. He was in the field for the deputy-reeve^ip. and if elected would give his best services to the town. Roy A Darrow, chairman of the health and charity committee, said that his committee had expended $L755J9. of which $1850 went foe the collection of garbage and the medical hcalh offi cer's salary. He gave a brief report of his work, showing how the various expenditure, had been made, and an nounced that he was in the field for re-election as councillor. If elected he would give his best services in behalf of the corporation.Ed. Friend, chairman of the park, committee, ,poke of the work of hi, committee in improving the swimming pool, and other necessary work, and asked for the support of the electors in returning him as-councillor for an other year. Donald F. Gibson announced that business conditions prevented him from becoming a candidate for councillor for 1930. for which he was *orry. He had enjoyed the^work of the pait year, and experssed the hope that some time in the future he mig(>t again be bmo- ciated with Dr. Weston in the council. He fell that the town owed a great debt of gratitude to Mayor Weston for regular business an unforeteen expenditure of a little over $40000 on the roof had to be met. He said they had a fine staff of teachers, and the work of the board was being carried on effi ciently with no thought of remunera tion. Charles H. Denton gave a very sat isfactory report of the work of the public utiHtie, commission, of which he is chairman. He said the taking over of the waterworks had entailed a vast amount of extra work, but things were gradually getting shaped up. The first duty of the commission was to make an inspection of the servke,. which was done and an equalization of rates effected. The waterworks system had now been operated twelve months, and the financial returns were very satisfactory without having made a raise in the rates. Mr. Denton aUo showed the electrical depart a flourishing condition, with a tial balance of....................... leM*,G. Dean again face the platform, ajid .... __back to past years, when he had stood in a similar position. He had been approached by several citizens with the request that he enter the field 3ain as a candidate for mayor, and ter mature consideration he had decided to accede to their wi*hcs. Re garding the fee to the councillors be expressed himself as absolutely op posed to it. Other able men in the l>ast had given their Krvice, freely, and he could kc no good reason for making a change m that respect He would appreciate the support of the ratepayers, and if elected would fulfill his duties without fear or favor. A S. Rennie was delighted to Kd so Urge an attendance of the electors, which, he raid, was an indication that they were interested in the affairs of the town. He announced that he wa, not aspiring to any public porition this _____ _ .... substan- the right side of the .-n much pleased to electors on the public hi, thought, turned 1930 would be a progressive one. and that a great opportunity faced the members. He appreciated the support that had been given him in the past and at some future time he might see his way dear to again enter into the municipal life of the town. He con gratulated the mayor on the able manner in which he had carried through the negotiations for the pur chase of the waterworks system, and thought it a worthy act in choosing him as chairman in the unveiling cere monies on Armistice Day, he having served overseas during the great war. C. H. Denton was then declared Harry Fain and A. E. Simon an nounced that they were candidate* for councillor, and would appreciate the vote, of the elector,, in return for Clark’s Vegetable or Tomato Soup —-----------2 Tins 19c Save this list Price, good until Dec. 31U. Order Early. Opportunity Knocks Once at Every Man's Door Here is an opportunity to buy exceptionally good cars 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. Use it in all kinds of weather, on 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, Manage C«rww I—du. and Broadway PUw IM-Day ar Night ■.■'W.AJONES^ WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST QUALITY------------VALUE Sale of Silk Knit Vests and Bloomers 1 “loom.'., mg. $1JS. fur--------Me I VmU, Mg. Slat, fw_______gfe Bloomar., Mg. SIM fur--------SS. I VmU, Mg. Me, __________1S< .ah. i. Uc-irtamW Ughtg^em. $L4S One 1929 Whippet Coach 4 months old $150 Down One 1926 Ford Coach New [Cheap] AS THE PRICES SHOW. VERY LITTLE IS OWING ON THESE CARS. SEE THEM—TRY THEM OUT—WE WILL DEAL. We alao have a Chev. Sedan, runs good, and 5 tires, for $85.00. Several good open cars. $25.00 drites them away. DON’T FORGET THE NEW PRICES ON WHIPPETS $835.00 DELIVERED FULLY EQUIPPED Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery! Daily Aunoyanca, Troublatoma Night, Wrucklag Liras of Th<m..nd» Sftw Writ., Who Toll. WhatTa Do or Quirk Ralaet Backaches. Headaches, Pain, in feet and leg,. Nervousness. Restlessness, frequent but scanty Urination with burning and pain, getting-up-night*— are some of the more troublesome sign, that should have prompt attention be fore they reach a more serious stage!No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many medi cines you hate tried without roulta— don’t think your condition is hopeless or the natural consequences of advanc ing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's Barrett Motor Sales, Broadway St. Phone 82 Willys-Knights and Whippet 4’s and 6’1 Phone 82 INSURANCE SALE LASTS TILL SATURDAY, NOV. 39 On a strict guarantee of money back on first box purchased if you do not receive swift and satisfying relief. Any good druggist will supply you with Uratalrt in sealed package, contam- iug a ten, day.’ supp^ly. I? they bring great relief inside of 4$ hours and a wonderful improvement inside of ten days, you will be greatly pleased—if they do not help they cost you ooth- of the town. William Sutch raid that he wa, in the field for the rteveslup, and asked for the support of the electors if they thought him the best man for the posi tion. He had had twelve oc fifteen years of experience in municipal life, and thought the time had come when Tillrooburg should take a step forward. We should have more industries, and he thought the superior facilities po*- ,e,sed*by our town should be made known to the outside world in every way possible. He should encourage all clean sports, and steps should be taken to provide our young people with an open air rink. He also advocated a juvenile court, where juvenile cases could be more effectually disposed of. He wa* oposed to the paying of councillor* for their beat Krvice*. R. F. Miners was in the field the deputy-reeveship. and if elected sould endeavor to uphold the con fidence of the electors. H. F. Johnston remarked that thi* wa* the first time he had appeared on the platform as a candidate for munici pal honor*. For several year* past he had served the town in different capaci ties. and- if elected as councsiBor would do hi* best. Tillsonburg had been standing still for some year*, and he thought the time had now come when a united effort .hould be made to iccure wme new industries. Let the town council and the board of trade get together and discus* ways and means of forging ahead C Maxwell Luke considered it a great honor to be a member of the town council. Oxford wa* the banner county, and Tilbonburg the centre oi a great new industry, that of tobacco. He thought every mean, .hould be employed to give u* our proper post , lion both iadtutrially and commercial ly. He wa, in the field for councillor lor 1930, and raid he wa, opposed to the payment of councillor, for then Krvice*.Vernon McDonald. Jerae Mm.hall and James Compeau addressed the electors, briefly announcing that they were in the field foe councillor and vrould appreciate the support of the for A D. Alexander was sot in the field for the council. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem HOSIERY HOSIERY ke quality $1.90 Pair 89c Pair good and color,. Be, $100. »J5 a pmr. Children’s fine ribbed botany wool, reinforced with lisle, according to size, 45c to 75c pair. Odd Jot, and sixes in ladies’ sdk 50c and 95c a pair. You win like our hd.c. Luxite fuD-fashioned hose at $130 *nd $1M a pair. A Chrutma, folder given with each pair. GROCERIES Everything ready for your Christmas cakes and pudding, plump raisins with the seeds m. Peek, spices. nuts, etc Mincemeat fae pies, 15c a pound. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY* TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE One used CookStove^o7*SalT^ J. A. ROSS Phone 55 House 483 PHONE 121 Rennie’s Boot Shop Announces the Greatest Sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s FOOTWEAR Ncvembw 28th, ITO Sale Starts Saturday November 30th Men’s Oxfords SUPER QUALITY $4.95 Selected quahty calf oxfoedl, reg ular selling. $7.50 to $8.00. Boudoir Slipp <1 f Ladies* cosy bedroom slippers, fancy leather with rubber beels. Sale Price 85c Pair Boys’ Shoes SIZES I TO S >d sturdy shoe with panco .ole. Sale Price $2.89 Men’s Felt Boots AD wool felt boots, all sites. Sale Price $2.98 50 % Folks! HOCKEY BOOTS AT GREAT SAVINGS VISIT THIS SALE Savings of 33 1-3 % MANY BARGAINS NOT LISTED HERE CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS ON SALE Address to box 16. Tillsonburg. With oor enlargement of this paper in the nor future we shall have extra space for business ads, which are carried home of Mrs. W. S. Slocks on Nov. 14, with « splendid attendance. After the singing of Hymn 463. Mrs. Vandeburgh led m prayer. The Scripture lesson, from 1 Coe., was read by Mrs. S. G. Wood. The business part of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Stocks, and a sale of Japanese good* was dis cussed Mrs. Stocks read Mbs Me Donalds paper on -Charity." which was very interesting indeed. A *olo bv | Mr*. Bert Tre*t*m wa* very much ap preciated. Mrs. Eitel read a splendid paper on ‘’Charity," and Mrs. Gibson favoured with one of her favourite in strumentals. The singing of a hymn and the ^Lord’s Prayer in unison brought the meeting to a close. The hostess served afternoon tea and a social half-hour was enjoyed by alL St John’s Anglican Next Sunday being the first Sunday in Advent, all Anglicans are requested to attend the services, which will be a, follows: First Sunday in Advent. II am.. I CHAS. H DENTON Who was Re-Elected Public Utilities Comm...—« by Acclamation. Clocks and watches repaired at Devlin’. Repair Shop. I The King’s Daughters wiU hold their meeting on Monday afternoon at J JO o’clock. Coming soon, to the Star Theatre, Colleen Moore m “Smiling Irish Eyes." Watch for dates. ma* Ime at soedal prices.—Eart Rodger, phone llZ <jo»hen Baptist church will hdd their annual Christmas tree on Wed nesday evening. Dec 18. Don’t miss the euchre and dance at Brown’s hall tomorrow (Friday) night Admission 50c Sec ad. on frofit pMe. I Sunday in Advent. Keep New Year’s eve •pen for b« Holy Communion and .er- dance and euche par.V, Opera House. 2 JO p.m.. Sunday Bible class. 7 p.m.. evensong and sermon. Sub ject. “The Purpo.c of the First Advent.”The A.Y.P.A. held an enjoyable social adult arranged by Miss Isabel Parker. The solos of Miss J. Mils J. Mills were a feature of the evening. Arrangement, were made for a French-Canadian evening next Tuesday, when the pro gram will be given by Mrs. Carter and her pupils, to which the whole congre gation is invited. Don’t mi*, this event. Auspice. Canadian Legion. Every- body welcome. You are invited to hear Mrs. Carter and pupil* in a French-Canadian pro- gram at St. John’* parish hall next Tuesday evening. The British American Oil Company b erecting a storage station on the premise* formerly occupied by the Heins Pickle Company. Stephen Scott ha* the contract. November 27 is the day the Chats worth weather prophet fixed for winter Men’s ' Black Boots $3.69 A real bargain for the ma* who prefers boots to oxfords. "Save money here." Goloshes! Goloshes! Space will not permit details of the wonder values in goloshes for men, women and children. Right in season. Greatly Reduced Prices Women’s Regular Stock Shoes From $5.00 to $6.00 IUp<i.i The special meetings are being continued this week with very gratifying results. Rev. J. H. Boyd of Pan, was the special speaker for the first three nights. Tonight and tomorrow night Rev. Dr. l^ngton, pastor of the First Baptist church. Brantford, will preach Thu wil! close the two weeks of special meeting*. The pastor will preach at both serv ice, on Sunday and deal with the fo» lowing subjects:—Morning, "Be thou . . . and I will give”; evening. "I , . . will draw men " The Sunday school meet* at 2J0 p.m. The Young People will hold their regular weekly meeting Monday night at 8 o’clock, when a good program will be put on by Group J. The regular prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night at 8 o’clock when we shad consider the question “What are the results of our special effort?" This Friday night a ladies’ quartet win smg at the special service. The Sunday school Christmas enter tainment will be held December 20th The Social department win meet a: the home of Mrs. W. J. Wilkins on Tuesday allernoon. Dec 3rd. at 2 oclock There win be election of offi cers. A good attendance is hoped for Will aU the ladies please bring their thimbles. see whether he knows anything more about it than the rest of us. M. Walsh, K.C. Ingersoll. Celebrated hi* »lsl birthday Monday. He ha* been regularly at hb law office daily, and through all the yeara has enjoyed splendid health. He walk, to hb office, a considerable distance, daily. Prwbytaeian cburdi row. November 3th. o’clock Met den Nieuvyear _ dans en kaarting gegeven door het Canadien Belgiscn Leger. Oeble man welkom. Don’t wait for bright days to have your Christmas photos taken. Day or night our electric light b always bright, and our photos right. No more cloudy dais at Gamble’s up-to-date gallery—GAMBLE’S. Lindsey's Bakery is planning to give their friend, and patrons a special price on some lines of pastry from time to tune. Thi, Saturday, it will be fried cake, at I5c. Watch for the rign. on the wagon. No cake mixture* in Lindsey’s cakes. Patronue boose in dustries and get pure food. A delegation from the Township of Bayham and Town of Tillsonbarg met Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minuter of High- avant grootea Women’i Patent Strap Slippers $2.89 This lot consists of many pairs, new stock. Cuban heel with buckle attachments. BRAND NEW UP-TO-DATE STYLES SALE PRICE Men’s Fine Boots REGULAR TO $7.00 Sale Price $4-85 Calf and kid quality. Save $2.00 per STRAPS, TIES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS *3.39 This lot includes Satins. Patent and Kid Pumps and Straps. Tan Ox fords. White Kid, Etc. All smart styles and excellent quality. Black Kid, Beige, Patont, Satin, Silver You’ll never forget this super-bargain. High quality shoes, as Georgina, Model. Victoria, etc. These lines are from regular stock and regularly sell up to $9.00. *4.95 25% Shoes Many clearing lines that will be sold at a reduction of Children’s SALE PRICE BARGAINS! Men’. Work Boot..............$3.65 Men*. Oxford. ....................$3.69 Boy.’ Mackinaw Rubbers $2.10 Boy.’ Oxfords.......................$2.89 Women's Shoes ..........$1.39 pr. Children’. School Slipper. ..................95c pr. School Blotter.—Free RUBBER BOOTS Men’s, Women’s, Boy.’ and Girl.’ rubber boots being en tirely cleared out at treat »av- ingr. GET YOURS NOW. Next Sunday morning the .ermon subject will be: "The Thrill o( Di.- cmleship" The evening subject b "The Mockery of Fool*.- and there will be a song service, when several oi the old-time hymn* .in be thrown on the screen.On the evening of Sunday. Dec. Sth. the choir is planning to give a mosicai service, followed by a short recital, a, given in Simcoe and Aylmer. Keep this date in nund. . -I lLD!'rii.BaYr 1 ‘Plendid address at the Men s Brotherhood meet.ng la,t Sunday. E. W. RmaeR will speak at the meeting next Sunday morning. The \oung People s League held a well-attended meeting on Monday eve- mng The scripture lesson was read 7 i and an ‘n,*re*ting true v"; ' v..,e“ ’1“ eonducted by Mu, Vivian till*. A nominating commit- t«e wa. appomted to take care of the den will give the topic and there will be a piano trio. Every member is ex- peeled to b« cm hand. Last Sunday evening another of those popular exchange* of choir and minuter took place when the Aylmer United choir and minister had charge of the evening service here and St Paul, Unfed choir and minister conducted the service in Aylmer Rev WMdemar Williauu. the Aytae, X . a ’ery fine “'"ton. while specul music wa, rendered by the choir, the whole service being mo»t in spiring. Following the regular service a short song recital wa. wh£ was Ibtened to by a number 2 -nd proved most enjor I able The church was well filled. Avondale Unitod Next Sunday being the first of the ?.d.T" J"*01'' ,h* *«ll begin M the morning service a series of *er moo* appropriate to the *ea*on Th, L£X£’*eni °-L,he Gr,al Heligiou, Con«ption|.- The first of the^will r*k’ H.°WqWS Camf ,o Know Go*" th«2 e£mn* ,he ,ermo" ife- X.- The Church school is at work on Tillionburg road They received a very sympathetic hearing, and the Minuter promised to come and drive over the road and give the proposition his serious con.xferatioa. A motor accident, fortunaetly with re.ult. no more serious than a eonpie of damaged Ford coupes, occurred at the corner of Oxford street and Broad way on Tuesday evening about eight oclock. Mr. Frank Travis of Court land wa* driving we*t on Oxford .trect and Mr. John Wardle of Aylmer wa* going south on Broadway, when the two cars came together in the middle of the street. Fortunately both were drmag slowly, and none of the oc cupants of the car w,re injured Baseball Meeting theOxford-Elgin Baseball Lea* held in Climie’s store last Frid . ,ng to wind up the business for the season and make preparation for next years activities Tillionburg won the championsh.p thi* year and a local committee wa. appointed to arrange the annual league banquet, which will be held in Till- *°nburg within the next two weeks. mere n a move on foot to allow th* entry of ten teams next year in- «*ad of eight .nd divide the team, into two group*. I be new league .ponsoeed in Till- ... Ufg. *oa’I three years ago n now d«r2,ed"’5 0 B- A ba,cb*n in ,h« Anna and U much more popufar. as ^5 «**<* the rules within then S™ ELwi2h‘?‘ any «”ang,mg - ,hf centre, u-ho■idXkl". h*ve Bi*en li,,,e ron' “dera‘““ «o team, from these town* Card of Thanks within “a4uire *nd family I??,’® «h«r thanks to their Kdne*. ‘ 7’ and ,rknd» ,or «htir d“""*""" WYECOMBE Mrs. Jennie Booth vbHed at the bone of Mr. Mrs. J. T- Booth I a abort time there add intends accom- topic was given by Mrs. W. J. HoOey punying Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Reid Mr. James Flood left hi. home here Be.rn.viUe, to Florida, where they will** ”’k- Mr. -■ There was a good attendance at the | Scripture reading and the devotional on Friday for Hamilton He win spend spend the Paying ioys for a great many children ^n^d^' ded tnrodLZ0,’-ri’OV- 2S,h- *“*• a«ood *’ read hTu- LlcnP,Br» '«♦<"’ — an imerru’- ‘ Da’ia- al,er *h,rh by Re. rVvdnfU‘“°" ed 11 d dosed wi(hE|hlhJ^dfebT' mCe‘,r< Go.b.n BaptMt are havi^J ne,,’1 <»«. Band wiring Vnd' prrad. “ ‘ . *- ChaHro Aagkro. Co^ro CircuitSund^'.’ " United church a®. chlX "'h-: Sunda* *cho°1 IG Will meet m » Ol l**,*h*™ Centre Ey»< -Eari ixtures the »eJd camber 1st, we rice. The Mr t tbe team xed in Tin- t to have Dar cc always No more sp-Uxfare popalar. as within then The meetirk km. SC to fire special try from it will he centres who try little con- these towns nig —— nnou gromen $U.95 This Lovely Suite, 3 Pieces 00 school >0 pm. The mb Centre tbecfemer. This beautiful suite ia one of the outstanding values an the sale. Handsome show-wood frame in satin walnut fiaiah. The covering is a high-grade mohair with the reversible cushions covered with a lovely figured velour. The chester field. arm chair and wing chair for $18S4C New Linen Table Cloths Imported from the makers in Ireland are shown these 1 damask table cloths with napkins to match. White, v demand, costs less than at any time during th feature a fine done m pastel ahades of ycDow. Boys’ Pullover Sweaters 98c They are nearly all wool, are in fine colors, made with two button opening at tbe throat, just right to wear under Christmas Candy Baskets 5c 70 nice little baskets that hold an orange, an apple, som, nuts and candy, and with the bright colors make a likesome gift: Sc. Pretty Parses for Gifts ‘,,o“ ,o noo° *n<? “ *n p,r"’ ”»* for will be found m our range of ladies' fine purses < attended CMt ■AM Dda’t fail to vi.it Toyland. It has a .tore all its ovpi—The Annex. Don't fail to visit oar China Halt A great display m the Basement. The Bis - Store-on-the-Corner, Now Greater in Size Greater in Convenience, Greater in Its Ability to at J JO Wed- all next ompa.-., on the by the m Scott ttebrated He has enjoyed nrnship ot tactly with n a couple xcurred at and Brnad- ibout eight of Cocrt- xford street \ylmer wai when tbe the middle both were of the oc- tire of the hampion ' hip ank* to their •nd* for their lesson wai Sunday school of the service Serve, Welcomes Christmas Shoppers with Wonderful Stocks of Gifts Charming Bath Robes $2.95 to $11.00 .1 & Again we offer *in our range of high quality winter bath robes for ladies, more of our great special at $295. Score* of people have been delighted with them and so will you. Other makes in equally' good value at S4S5 to $114*. Handkerchiefs All we can say here about handkerchiefs is that we have the largest range, the best assortment and the finest values we have ever shown. The New Fitted Suit Cases These are simply handsome. Tbe outside is very attractive and the inside finishings include lovely linings and metal rod and hangers for dresses or any gar ments and plenty of space left for other clothing. Size about 16x18 and 18x18, and 9 inches deep. Priced at SIM. to *2230. Motor Rugs for Cold Drives We carry a very wide range of designs, colors and qualities in the now popular motor rug. Some of the fine all wool lines are Canadian, while others, both lower and higher qualities we import from England—J1.S5 lo SIMS. Paragon China Dinner Ware Just three 97-piece sets of Para gon China dinnerware to sell in our special china sale. They arc simply handsome and of the fin est bone china, as all Paragon china is. These sell at $100.00 in Toronto Our price for these three sets is each. Men’s New Neckwear 50c Wc have just received ten dozen men’s new four-in-hand ties, all beautifully boxed for Christmas, which we are going to sell at 50c each. It is many years since such i'-s as these were offered at such a low price. We advise you to make an early choice. Braided Mats $1.49 Splendid quality oval braided mats for bedroom or bathroom. Quite heavy* and will lay flat. Colors are rose, blue, green and gold. Size 18 x 30 Three-Piece Suite in Jacquard Velour Therc is exceptional value in this three-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 service. Chesterfield, arm chair and wing chair comprise tbe suite. COR more than fifty years this store has made a constant * effort to merit the confidence of the local public by a policy of service and dependable merchandise. An evidence that we have not altogether failed was the vast crowd that visited the store last Saturday and the days that followed to rejoice with us and take a part in the good values offered in celebrating our store enlargement by the opening of the annex. From now until Christmas the annex will be given over entirely to Santa Claus for Toyland and we invite you to visit this new, most interesting section. You Cannot Resist These Fancy Socks Stripe*. pl»id», fancies of any .ort but they mu it be fancy to suit the men and boys this year. Knowing that fancy socks were much in demand we have gathered the choice designs of many makers and now have everything you can reasonably Great Display of Fine Hand-Embroidered Towels $1.00 to $1.95 Each Folks tell us they are the prettiest towels they ever saw and wonder at the low prices for such wonderful work. The towels are of pure linen and come in white, yellow, orchid, blue, green and natural. All are hand embroidered in pretty colors. Don’t fail to see this display even if you don’t want to buy a cent’s worth $1.00 to $1.95 Finest Bath Towels Ever Are Now Displayed at 29c to $3.50 Each These bath towels for gifts arc simply wonder ful. From point of quality, beauty of design and color blending, takes your mind away from the thought of ordinary bath towels and you think of the charm these will add to your bathroom or guest chamber. You will find all the standard colors which are perfectly fast....19c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $330. * We’ve Dolls for All the Girls When you visit Toyland don't forget that it it Doll-land too. Ask to see the pretty rag dolls that you can’t break and that won’t hurt the smallest child. We have doUs for all the girls. We Continue the Special Sale of Ladies’ Coats 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. Sixes include 13 to 20 years and a* few 38 to 49. Every coat worth dollars more. Speciaktale price, $1830. 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. A» we write there comes advice of the landing of a large shipment of nov- 4 elty china which we or dered last April and im ported direct for Christ mas shapers. There are 168 pieces in the lot and all will be very reason ably priced. We expect they will be in stock for Saturday sell ing. Visit our china hall in the basement — nothing like it in the county. More Gloves and Better Never since this store sold ladies* gloves have we had such a fine range from which to choose as right now. Silk, sytvatea. chamoisuede. lod, cape, deerskin or fine French suede, you will find them here in latest designs and newest colors. Lots of Pretty Madeira Doylies No hands can do finer needlework than those belonging to the women of the Madeira Islands. We have lots of pretty round doylies ia this fine hand work, in a good variety of sizes and shapes. 25c to $1SS. 25 Oval Velvet Mats Extension Couches Wool Bed Covers Plain and Plaid Kenwood and O. V. Blankets and some fine English make, are represented. ------The Kenwood. one of the finest blankets procurable, comes in various colors, size 60x84, with satin-bound ends at $930 each. ■ ■ ■ O. V. Covers in lovelv plaids, plain colors and reversible styles range in price from $6-75 to $930. -------English blankets in various sizes and styles, at very attrac tive prices. Felt Mattresses $6.95 This is an exceptionally good buy if you are looking for a low-priced mattress that is comfortable and will give good service. Filled with soft felt throughout. Covered with pretty ticking and finished with roll edges. Strongly built couches with thick soft mattress covered with good quality cretonne, in nice patterns and colors. Spring is the famous twisted twin cable. Opens out to full site bed Layer Felt Mattresses $13.50 Thick, soft, well-tufted mattress, covered with aplendid quality d ticking, in neat patterns and pretty colors. Finished with A French roll Imperial stitched edges. This is a wonderfully com fortable mattress filled with all white cotton and will give you comfort for years. * Lovely velvet Zmats with deep rich pile and soft pastel colorings, suitable for bedroom or living room. They come in excellent de signs in a variety of pretty colorings. Size 27 x 48 Th» TObonbur* New*Nowfee 2StK im Prepare For Cold Weather We are submitting a list of special operations which should be taken care of to make your car more efficient in cold weather. They are as follow*: I—Examine aD water connection* Prepare foe RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. P. B Haines and daughter, Erie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bea Brian of StraffordviBe. Mbses Elva .nd EuU McCurdy of 2—Check battery, clean terminal., add water if necessary. J-Wash out transmission and differential Refill 4— Check generator, advance charging rate and lubricate. 5— Tighten all body. rim. radiator and motor sup port boh* 6— Inspect springs, tighten shackle boh* and U boh* Lubricate thoroughly. 7— Check steering, alignment front wheel* tighten Adjust brakes 9— Cbeck afl wiring ign.tioo, horn, light (focus ii necessary). 10— Examine tires. 11— Tuwe motor, dean plug*, adjuac tappets and dean points, adjust carburetor, retime motor if necessary. 12— Lubricate car . thoroughly, removing frontwheel* 13— Body—Examine all door* and window* 14— Examine oil dutch and pedal. 15— Lubricate fan and check belt tension. We have a special price of $8.11 to include all these operations. Full crank case of winter oil, $!.«. Francisco and Arvin heater, installed on *11 make* Whix Radiator Glycerine for every car. $3.90 per ol car*„,TV,n Every car that comes in WiU get our careful atten- MY* H. J. Hart and son. Grant, spent Sunday with th. parent, of Mr* Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sammers of Summers Corners. Mi.. Berta Atkinson .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant of Str.BordviDe. M Uses Zita and Addie Godwin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donaldson of St. Thom.* Mr. and Mr*. George Orton .pent Sundi^ with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. J a* Howey spent Friday with Mrs. H. T. Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldwn of SL Thoma, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. H L Godwin. The hunter, have returned home from up north, bringing back with them some fine deer. The W. M. S. held their regular meeting at the bom. of Mn Clifford Johnson on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Smith attended the Young People’s Rally held in SOUTH MIDDLETON Service In the United church next Sunday, Dec. 1st. M J Sunday school at Z Mr. AMn 7irwnui wm Dm victim of a very painful accident last Friday, when a gasoline engine which was being unloaded fell on hb foot, result ing in a broken anlda Mr*. Irene Sinden of Betasont ha* been spending the week with relatives and friends In the neighborhood. Mr. Gordon Robertson took a basi- oets trip to London on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Prank Kelly of Flint, Mich, are visiting relatives here for a few day*. Mr. KeBv b recuperating after a recesrt operation. Mr*. W. B. Smith, who has been quite ill h improving slowly. Her many friends hope to see her about CULTUS Mr. and Mr* R. Corner spent the week-end in St William, with Mr. and Mr* Frayrr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Un R. Eaton. The social evening at the home bl Mr. and Mrt ■. T. Smith oo Friday trtning was well attended. Miu Jran Wardell b visiting Miss Nellie Rarin in Tillsonburg for a few dayt Mr. and Mrs. G. F. William, Vienna and two sons. Gorf------' ’ doo and Harris of Tot Sunday with Mr. and Ml Burton. Mr. H. M. Ravin of h Mr. and Mrs. F W. Ravin____ ter Nellie of Tillsonburg were in the ’’M^'a^Hk’^McCord and famfl.. Hemlock. were Sunday visitors of Mr. Harvey Haxen. Newman Motor Sales, Limited U-.T and L.udsa S* CM. NEWMAN. Ma»agc Pho— IM Day «r Night The Young Peopk held their regular meeting at the United church Monday, with 15 in attendance. Mr. B. Green and Mbs Addie Godwin had charge of the meeting. The evening was spent in playing games, after which a lunch wa* served. Mr. and Mr* Harry Knight visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr* W. B Smith on Sunday. A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. George Edmonds oo Saturday at Glen Meyer. Mr* Wilson of Hamilton is vbiting relative* and friend* here. Mr. Fred Bradley of Aylmer, and Mr. Raymond Wale* of Leamington have returned to their home ‘ after finishing their work for Gordon’ Rob ertson. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Birdsall and children are vuiting friends in Qeve- GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA Our Buying Power is Big. Our Turnover is Big. Our Profits are Small. That is why we can quote you just a few of our Real Good Values and remember every week we have specials second to none. Our Goods are fresh and guaranteed to please or money refunded. Tillsonburg -Service with a Smile" Ingcraol FAIR GROUND Mr. W. Park returned home Satur day after spending the past few day. at the home of her son. Dr. W. Park of Brownsville. We are gUd to report Mr. Watson Park b improving from Mbs C. Howse spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Rev. J. P. Barbtree and Mr. Watson Park, who were in the auto accident, are both doing well. Mr. Barberee ha. been ordered by hi* doctor to rest for Mr* F. Finch ha* returned home from Vienna after spending a few days with her sister. Mr. Jerry Fick of Detroit is spend ing a few holiday* with his father. Mr L. Fkk. The young people are busy practic ing foe their Christmas entertainment, to be held in the town hall Christmas night, Dec. 25th. Mr, and Mrs. W. Vannatter spent Thursday evening in Vienna. shock Mr. Park expects to be home in a lew day* The regular church service* will be supplied next Sunday. He: "Whatever I say goes’ She: "Then talk to yourself awhile." Most people believe in law and order and give the orders. Iron wa* smelted to make hoc. and sickle, a. far back a* 1200 B.C Dependable Used Cars May be purchased at a price worthy of con sideration. Our used cars are always reconditioned before the purchaser buys. At present we have in stock the following: 2 1928 Ford Model A Coaches •1 1927 Ford Coupe 1 1927 Ford Roadster 1 1926 Essex Coach 1 1928 Essex Sedan 2 1923 Ford Tourings ’ Terms will be arranged to suit purchaser. WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Nunn and famfly and Mbs Reiths Oatman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* Archie Herron. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sandham and famfly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McDonald and son. Bobby, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Verne MacDonald of Tillsonburg Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald. Mr*. Mary Booth is spentfing a few day* with her son, Mr. George Booth, and Mrs. Booth. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham and Mr* Howard Sandham spent Monday in St. Thoma*. Mr. Harley Stilwell of Windsor spent Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. George Stilwell Mr and Mr* Harold Booth and Mr. Howard Booth spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham. Mr*. Verne MacDonald and Mr*. T. B. MacDonald spent Friday with Mr*. J W. Shepherd. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mr*. Archie Herron on Wed nesday afternoon. Dec. 4th. (Too hte for last week) Misses Addie and Zita Godwin spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson of St. Thomas. Mr*. Wm Smock spent Friday after noon with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Camp bell of Gore Line. Mr*. Mabel Wilson of Aylmer spent Wm<S^?ck Wedl W',h Ur Mr. and Mr*. Leo McCurdy of In- ewlss?’ wi,h Ur “d Mr*. Jack Spiece of Crystal Beach spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Austin Anger. Rev. H. C Wilson of Oakland took charge of the pulpit on Sunday even ing Rev M. P. Smith took chafge of the service at Oakland on Sunday. The C. G. I. T. held their bazaar in St Thoma, on .Saturday, proceed* from sale being SISCO. Mr. Fred Stewart of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Procunier. Mr*. C Dunkin .nd daughter. Mis. •Eva. were guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Fisher during the week. Congratulation* to Mr. Harold Wtttet and Mbs Pearl Kennedy of Aylmer, who were married on Wed nesday, the 20th, «t the United church parsonage at Delhi. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon in De troit and other points. On their re turn they will reside in Delhi. Mr. and Mr*. Barry Merrifield and Ross spent Sunday in Hamilton. Mr. Tom Price of Woodstock b visiting Jack Horton and other boy friends in the neighborhood. Some of our young people attended the farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mr* Ed. ADen of Gkn Meyer, prior to their removal to Tillsonburg. Mr. Allen’s son-in-law, Mr. Taylor, is in the near future taking over the LANGTON George Sinden arrived home from a hunting trip in Northern Ontario one day last week, bringing a hue deer with him. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander and little A. M. STAUFFER New Ford Dealer North Broadway Have You An Acid Stomach? NORTH HALL Mr*. E.- Veitch called on Mr. Mr*. W. Denton in Tillsooburg Saturday evening. Mr*. G. Anger entertained friends. Mr*. Anderson and daughter, from Detroit, over the week-end Mr. W. Beattie spent a few day* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Lee. Mr. Tom Starkey spent a few day* m Toronto and attended the Winter and Mbs Margaret Turnbull was an Aylmer visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. W. Milminc spent Friday at Kinglake. Mrv Wheeler, at Mr. Courtney’s, wa* visited by her sbter. Mr* Young of North Bayham, on Sunday. When gas. pain and dbtress follow a good meat it is an almost sure sign of too much acid’ in your stomach. Get nd of it now for it is dangerous. Ulcer* are apt to follow. No matter how much acid m m your stomach, you can enjoy and relish your next meal without fear of after effect*, if you have some Bisuratcd Magnesia handy to prevent the trouble before it start* Try it Eat whatever you hie. in reason, and then take a little Bisurated Magnesia to neutrahre the acid, sweeten your stomach and protect the stomach lining. Doctor* recommend Bisurated Magnesia—thousands use it because it positively prevent* stomach trouble or stop* the worst attack in les*, than five minute* Get a trial package, either powder or tablet* from your druggist, use a* directed, and indigestion and stomach troubles will go like magic. Wallace Sinden has sold hb farm to Mr. Gregory. Eric Goflm has relumed from To ronto Hospital, ubere he underwent an operation. The B. Y. P. U. meeting wiU be held on Friday -.vening ol thi* week, the topic in charge of Mr*. Lorne Swain The Dec. 2 meeting will be in charge of the »aial committee. A great interest is being taken by our people in these meetings. Little Dorothy Roloson is spending a few day* with her grandparents, Mr. Service*Sunday^fiicc I: Sunday school at 9.45; worship scjv.ce at 11 WTlowed by Communion and re ception of new members; worship serv ice at 7.45. Pastor Saunders at both service*. Monday, Dec. 2: B. Y. P. U. social 1 hursday at 8 pm.: Prayer and praise service A large number of relatives and friends gathered on Wednesday even- and Mrs. Alonxo Rokxoo, who are leaving foe their new home near Port Rowan. A social time wa. .pent and all wished Mr. and Mr* Roloson mud SALE OF VARIOUS GAS APPLIANCES The W. C T. U. held a special meet- ing in the church nn Monday evening, with a Urge attendance. The special speaker was Res. A. J. Schult*, pastor of Port Burwell Baptist church, his subject being Palestine. Rev. Schult*, who made a tour through Palestine last year, brought a very helpful message He had a number of lantern slide views with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Charlton and family. Port Dover, spent the week end with the latter's father, James Stuart. i i i i i i 2 1 AT LESS THAN COST PRICE To clean up our stock for the year. These are all good appliances and can .be bought on easy terms for 15 days only. CLEAR CREEK Mrs. Eugene Fish ha. been visiting her sisters in Detroit. Mrs. Sam Pitman .pent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Johnson. No. 212 Ray Glow Heater REGULAR PRICE..........$60.00 PRICE... $30.00 No. 135 Garnet Jewel Heater REGULAR PRICE..........22.00 PRICE... 12.00 PRICE. . 10.00No. 214 Sunny Heater REGULAR PRICE..........,20.00 No. 5 Triple Effect REGULAR PRICE..........65.00 PRICE... 50.00 No. 20a Hoffman REGULAR PRICE..........110.00 PRICE.... 50.00 No. 32 Dominion Daisy Heater REGULAR PRICE..........100.00 PRICE.. 40.00 Incinerator REGULAR PRICE............125.00 PRICE... 60.00 Gas Fired Radiators -REGULAR PRICE..........150.00 spS-cee . 75.00 Reznor Heater -REGULAR PRICE..........20.00 pr!cee... 10.00 Mrs. George Stephens. ' T. P. Campbell is spending a few day* at home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson and Fred Moore are spending the week at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wekh spent the week-end at Gbn- wofth, the guests of Mr. and Mr*. H Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, Mr and Mr* Ixwis Franklin and Mr*. S t Pierce took dinner with Mr. and rx Clarence Franklin on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Andress and Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Aspden were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr*. Frank Becker Mr. and Mr*. Walter Ellis of Port Rowan and Mrs. A. Smith of Simcoe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Salem Franklin. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Win grove of Walsingham Centre, Mrs. George Win grove of Cochrane, Miss Roxy. Uiis Gladys Brown and Mr. Reynolds of Simcoe, were Sonday guests,of Mr and Mr*. Dewit Brown. Anyone wanting any of the above equipment should not miss this opportunity as they are real values at a real price. WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOW ROOMS. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO , LTD PHONE 122 . - - . . TILLSONBURG CRANBROOK Mr* L W. Snow is spending a few dav* with relatives in Virginia. Mr. J. C Clark ha* returned to hi* home at Altoona. Florida, after spend ing the summer m this vicinity Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr* Robert Taylor wecr Mr. and Mr* Longficld and family. lx.odon and Mrs. Freeman Wilson of Hamilton. Mr. and Mr* Wellington Mill* called on Mr. and Mr*. Levi Sage on Sunda> Mr. and Mr* Searle* and fanul. lEker""4*7 Wi‘h M' ,nd Ur* H Mr. and Mr*. James Atkinson are "£■**"* the arrival of . baby Tlr. and Mr* Robert Taylor attend ed the funeral of the laic GeorgeE d r. and Mrs. SUGAR CRI5P FORN FLAKES 3 Er 25c COTTAGE ROLLS (MonlU) 29c ELd 3 DAYS ONLY Christmas Peels Lmmw and Orang. 21C Pound Citron..................29c lb. No Sagar—All Pa. 1 3 DAYS ONLY NEW WHITE BEANS 2£- 15c CODFISH l-Pownd P«Mg« 18c EL,. DOUBLE CREAM Custard Powder 22c £ l-Pnond Tin. SAUERKRAUT 2 lbs. for...............15c 4 lb*, for................25c McCormick Sodas 15c|.X. Broken Walnuts 39c El. EXTRA FINE LEMONS 29c ELCOOK’S FRIEND BAKING POWDER 25c £ 1 Pound Tina. Limburger Cheese I PomU Pr^u 33c PURE KETTLE Rendered Lard 2 ET 32c Castile Soap 10 25c The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited FU— IM-Tai.onUr,'. Larg^t Flow wU Food Stor—PUn. US OUR FEEDS We guarantee to be the best that we can buy. principally bought from )<>cal null, which «e think n superior to irrd n..rehi>ZJ from larger mills We carry always in stock Bran Shortt Feed Rout. Middlings, Oil Cake, Hominy Feed, Corn Chop, Oat Chop, f.’kd? A' grain (or thicken feed. We o^ ™ OUR CEREALS Rolled Oat* Wheat Fike* Farino. Coen Meal, always good and fresh. We have other commodnies too numerous to meutio«L OUR DELIVERY Is free to any part of the town. TELEPHONE luemtonOrder’’ Whkh W'“ * •"<« Bi™ our closest SATISFACTION GUARANTEED But where are the Chriamaa --- i Or What Shall We Give? The Royal Bank of Canada B~d“*Ue Tlfc-b^Br-d, . . .. The Iters' Aid ot the United church KBSsHjss e-rri-s cted a- Mr* K-h Oarke to .end the Scripture ka-m. The aec- ,kC? Mi- Maude Smith. rrad tbe —•« «f tb« tot mating. a*d cted the ML The traa.urr- Mr* A. H. Diwniag. 0BW her report. which adopted Haal arrange—e«. wore made for tbe anuil ba—ar Tbe meet ing was ckwed. after which Ok host... defeoom ref cement, .ad a pkaaam social tee Mi— Mary CampbeB spent Sonde, wrth her sister. Mr* Henry Morri* al Mies Grace Goodrich of Befmont apratjb* -"k-end with Mu. Marie The Young Feopk a League met <« their weakly meetingon Twetey even- >eg of teat week - the schoolroom of £ after which Rev. Mr. Strachan kd io prayer Mi- Helen Jolhffc pre a .plcndMl report of the Young People's league rally, which wa. held at Zenda in October. Mr. Jollffle read the Scripture kssou and gave a abort ad- dre— on "Temperance." which was much enjoyed. Other mmcal number, on the program that were much appee- oated were; A oiaao aoio, “Old Mel ody." by Helen Steb; a piano duet. “On and On." by Rosemary Mclnerny Harris took up the offering and the meeting waa closed by singing and the Mizpah Mr. Douglas Hartnett of Sarnu .pent Sunday with hia parent., Mr. Mr. Douglas Hartnett of Sarnia .pent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mr.vBert Hartnett Mrs. Jas. TatUrsoO. lagersoB. spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Harris Mr and Mrs. Harley JoBiffe and family .pent Sunday with relatives in Avon. The home of Mr*. Chartin Stoakley was the scene of a happy gathering oo Tuesday afternoon of last week, when .he entertained the member, of the "Do Your Bit" cla.. of the United Sunday school The afteruooo wai pleasantly spent in social intercourse and in qmkmg a quilt. the property of the Mission Band. The lervtng of dainty refreshment, by the hostess The Mount Elgin Mission Band, under the direction of their super visors. Mr.. Chart* Stoakley and Mr. Charlie Martin, are preparing a bale of article., con.irting of clothing, bed tag to the Million House at Hearst for the Christmas season. Mr* James Watson of London spent Thursday of Mat week with her grandmother, Mrs. D. H. Gilbert for the Christmas season Mr* James Watson ot London .pent Thursday of last week wtthbcr grand mother. Mr* D. H. Gilbert Mu. Ruth Jecvey of IngerwU .pent the week-end with Mi.. Evelyn Freeman Mr. A. C Young of Interact: .pent the week-end with her mother. Mr* D. H. Gilbert. Mr. Charbe Stoakley and nm* Gordon and Lawrence, are nuiue re lative. in Galt Miss Maude Smith has taken up her met with a painful accident on Satur day afternoon. WWk engaged at hto I work in the soldering room at the Coo- | denser, in some maimer the gZKdtnr and alcohol he uwd became gnrtcd and Lome waa badly burned on the arm and hand. The young man wa. rmbed to Dr. Rodger, ofi.ee, where hb injuries were attended to At the tea of writing he is resting quite comfortably, but it wW be acme time before he can resume hia work Mr. and Mr* WiDiam Smith and laughter* of Delmer, spent Sunday •uh Mr. and Mr* James Hurd Charlie Martin rr.rted retattve. m Courtland on Sunday Mr and Mr* Wdham Markham Sport*. are visiting at the bone of their daughter. Mr. George Ba.kett The pupfia of the Continuation school arc putting on their play. "Her Step Husband." at Fohdens on Friday evening. Nov,»h M* and Mt* Jame. Stoakky .pent Thursday of £.1 week al the home of hu brother Charles Stoakley. in Gah Mu. Mate Smith misted Mr* R. J MncheD o* Thuraday of ta.t week. Mr. and Mr* Case and family of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Young Mi- Id* Simmons h*. returned to her home in Parry Sound, after spend James Hurd. Mr and Mrs. C S Smith of Delmer ipnl Saturday at the home of Mr* D H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Hurd spent Satur day with friends in Simcoe. Misses 1-orrna and Betty Martin of Courtland are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Mr*. Charlie Sinden of Ostrander .peat Sunday with I.L ------hi. abler, Mi.. or onto. the Baptist of Mr. CecilThe Ladies’ Aid of church met at the home Proutc on Thuraday of last week and wa. in charge of the president. Mr* Fred BodweH The meeting w*. opened in th. u.ual way. after which Mr* Prou.e read the Scripture le-on The secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting, and following thia the trea.urer gave her report, which wa. adopted. A number of busmess matter. were d-scuoed. th, main item of borines, being the final arrangement, for the bazaar to be held at the home of Mr* H. E. Freeman on Thursday. Dec. 5th. The meeting wa, eland in the u.ual way. after which refreshments were served. The annual coenmcnccmcnt and grad uatna erxrciaes in eonnectioo with the Mount Elgin Continuation School were Nov. 22rd. in mcreasmg I he annual commentcmem ar.a grao uatioa emtreiaes in connection with the Mount Elgin Continuation School were held on Friday evening. Nov. 22nd. in the C 0. F. H*U The merrariag popularity of thl. annul event wa. e.idenced by tbe lam attendance, which packed tbe .paciou. hall, many being turned away foe lack of room Thu splendid audience wa. composed of i^reut* cz-pap<l> and other* who in thw way manifested an interest in the work of the local school Mr. Donald Strachan was the very efficient lowed by Das wa. fol dril by the boys, Standard Radio Supply Co. At H. A. Ostrander's Store J. G E1CHENBERG PHONE 47 H. A. OSTRANDER with Mbs Elnore Ellery at the piano. After a short addre.. by the chairman the teaching staff of the school. Mis.es Henderson and Steele, wtre called to the platform. Dori. Shuttleworth read aa appropriate address to them, and Jessie Little and Qeyton Poqoe pre sented each with a beautiful bouquet of “mums." Both teacher* very gra ciously to these kind remembra.-Kea Following this. Geraldine Stone played a number of eukelelian selections. Mr. Donald Dyne* of Verschoyle. an ex pupil. of the school, was called to the plateform. and after a few well chosen remarks. presented medal, to a number of boys and girts who had won the highest number of points al th* field Scnxir boys. Donald Strachan) senior Physoigraphy, donated by the tecahing staff The wmner. of these prises Marion Roberta Botany— 1st. Marion Roberts; 2nd. Margaret Duffy PhyJ wa. given by Mr. T. M. Cayley, M.P. graduating cla*. of 1929. the member* of which were Helen Joflifle. Evelyn Freeman. Donald Dyne, and Gordon Basket. Mr. Cayley la a splendid ad- education, sdvismg them to maintain a high standard of moral as well as business Me. Mr. Cayley also com mended the teaching .U« very highly balanced education, which the enter tainment of the evening gave evidence but to the large audience assembled Harris McGdvcry. ou behalf of the school, moved a vote of thanks to Mr for the occasion, and Doris Shuttleworth seconded the motion, to which Mr Cayley responded. Helen JoiUffe. on behalf of the graduates. given to the graduating cla... Follow ing this part of the program, a number of choruses were sung in French by Forms I and II, with Geraldme Stone at the piano. Following thia, a play entitled ’Her Step Hu.band.- «a. put on by the 3rd Form pupa* Mrrlyn Boyce gave a bnef synopsis of the play and introduced the players. The play, which was a funny farce comedy writ ten by larry E Johnson, was pre sented in there act. and wa. excep- txmafly weD given and proved very entertaining. Those taking part proved thrmselve. in a very creditable manner, also givtag great encourag*- ment to their teachers, who have m-structed and .upported them. Kxne of them giving promise to a bright and successful future The following is the cast of characters .— Mary Marshall--------Geraldine Stone Harvey P Minshall—Harris McGilvery Sylvia Allen---------Mar/oeie Roberts Emily Pai.ley_________l.etta M«n Dr. Gerald Niks-------Donald Strachan Florence Amsley WJbert LmmOfficer Shea The stagmg <* the National Arnhem brought to a ckne a vcry pleasant evening. -Sarah.- caBed the nurtress tram Up stairs. "I hope yon turned the pa on in the dra.ing-room. as I told you." "Yes, ma'am.* an.wcrc* the new scr- vant; -can't you smcB it?" Placid old lady (to golf apparel aalm- manl-Td hke to look at wax large handicaps, please; my husband said if he had had ont ye.terday be would have won the golf tournament." SUCH WONDERFUL FASCINATING TOYS Parents and Children Shop Early The hunt i. on for Chriatma. GifU. Come with the leader.. Take fir.t choice from thia world of GifU. Toy.! Toy.! the .tore i. full of them, and at lower price, than ever before v THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTOF SHOP IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY. The Great Family Game With Harmlea. Rubber Vac Arrow and Target Adjusto Car Th. Car EI££rOIl THE NEW “BIG BILL SINGLE SHOT PISTOL Shoots real super-mammoth caps Easy to load, safe, harmless. Ssfe substitute for dangerous blank cart ridge pistol. Gives a report as loud* aa a 44-calibre revolver. Price 10c Each Genuine Hohner Harmonica Pricoa 10c to 1X50 Inspiring boys and girts to tday a mu sical mrtrumrnt means layrng the tentment. No instrument is better adapted to universal use than the HARMONICA.NOV1LT1U FOR GIRLS MOTORS Electric and Friction Motors, Steam and Hot Air Engines. Price 50c to $2.50 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Q G M. Hockey Skataa and Shoes COMPLETE J5J5 <* W mdmg Tuy. priced at 10c to $2.50 Hockey Stick, uid Skate, Swmysvde Electric Wa*ber Eureka Vacuum Cleaner a POW & WILCOX HARDWARE! TOY HEADQUARTERS L— er fifty million pack "SALADA" TEA •Frosh Cruas th. gardens* sent him that telegram.She breathed freely when she Warned that be had not seen Violet, and that be knew no more ot her whereabouts than when he had start - Once she brought the conversation round to Violet Chester. She must know the state of his feelings. She was not long kept in doubt. His eyes brightened, and the color came to cheek and lip. "You never saw her." he said- "It b "Ah. you forget. I did see her." she remarked, "at the time of tbe accident in the park. It was my coachman who took her to his home, and it was The Girl He Forsook few days later without leaving her ad “Yes, you are right." he said. He wondered if be dared tell J da of his love foe Violet That would end all matters between them. OR The Young Doctor’s Secret' BY MISS LAURA JEAN LIBBEY CHAPTER XXIL "Yes. it U due Miss Lamoni that the truth should be told her," h. thought. He never remembered in what word he told her. She sat quite still. making no comment even when he had fin ished. He had slain the hopes of a lifetime, wrecked all her chances for future happiness. She did not cry out or utter any moan. "How calmly she takes it I" h« thought. "1 was mistaken in thinking CHAPTER XX. “Would you mind so very much '• 1 one else is down it dinner? It is. so lonesome sitting in this room all day The words struck \ lolet. Ah. yes. th« child must have air and sunshine. It would not be likely that Docto- Decring would chance to see her. al though she would have to pass by his room to get out into the yard It was a risk, but still be would never be looking there for them. Even if he saw little Daisy at a distance, he would not associate her with his little patient of Bellevue Hospital She had scarcely gamed the yard before Violet came foe her.-Come into the, house. Daisy." she cried. "We are going away from here, you and I. We have barely time to catch tbe train." -Oh. I don’t want to leave th a fine place." sobbed the child, impetuously. "We are coming back here in a feu days." said Violet "We are to go out to Mr. Bromley s farm and look after the two little children who have just been taken down with tbe measles You know what it is to be sick. Daisy. Surely you won’t mind going foe a week or two."The child hushed her sobs This appeal touched her. She did know what it was to be sick. The long hours she had spent in the hosp&al cot would never be effaced from her Childhood is easily appeased, and Daisy readily consentedThe old carry-all was at the door and in less time than it takes to tell it. no refusing her. This young doctor engaged our horse to ride about. I don't suppose he II want it. now that it's storming so hard; but if be docs. Ill ask him to go that road." "I have a better idea. Why not pay him to take a trip and have him sec to those two children who arc down with the measles? You say you are not satisfied with the_ way the old doctor is treating them”Tbe landlord hurried Into the office with all due haste. Doctor Deering stood at the window, contemplating the storm without."Well sir!" said the old landlord, in his breezy. cheery fashion. "Being a city chap, a snow-storm like this pretty well frightens you? 1 presume you don't intend to take that ride now?""Why not?" asked Doctor Deering, with a smile. "Do you think we New Yorkers are made of such weak stuff "But it's going to turn out a regular blizzard, sir!" said the landlord. II it snows at this rate an hour longer, well have fully three feet of snow; and if it drifts, the roads will be impassable. "Give me a good horse, and 1 fancy 1 can find my way." said Doctor Deer ing. "I am quite at home in the saddle, and 1 am sure we shall get back all right. I leave you to-mor- to look about tne." The landlord felt considerably re lieved and Daisy’s and they had entered it A moment later they were bowl mt rapidly over the snow-clad hills, soon leaving the little hostelry far into the distance. Meanwhile, Doctor Deering, who bad gone down to luncheon, finished He had intended hiring a horse from the landlord and riding over the "1 should like to have you make the trip one of business as well as pleasure. I have two little grandchildren down with the measles at our farm, six miles from here." "1 might as well go that way as any other.""I shall be ever so much obliged,- said the landlord. "Most of the city doctors who corat up here won t waste time looking after country patients." "Order the horse, please, and I'll go up after my coat at once." said Doctor Deering. heavy snow-.term was setting in. The wind had suddenly veered around; it was blowing a hurricane. Mrs Bromley wa. watching it from the kitchen window. "Oh. great Lord. Daniell" she said, turning to her husband, who stood beside her. "there is going to be a reg ular blizzard; I am sure of it. I shouldn't have let Violet Chester and her little sister go out to the farm. 1 didn't want to do it. but she pleaded so. Long before they reach the farm the roads will be impassable, and they CHAPTER XXI. Deering had scarcely pro dozen steps ere the landlord and I am so glad of-it."He could talk freely with her now, without fear of giving pain. She would expect only simple friendship from him.She carefully drew him into conver- satioa; but even while he was speaking, a plan worthy of the bpm of ■ fiend was forming in her mind. He would never pease loving this Violet Chester until »h< w4s dead. By the merest luck, he h«d missed seeing Violet. She was exultant over that. When he had concluded his story, she arose and offered him her hand "A romantic love affair is always in- tcresting to a young girL" she said. "I am no exception to the general rule Let me help you. You will tell me what progress you make from day to day. and I will advise you. Que gwl understands the heart ot another, and what you might not realize may seem very clear to me " "You are more than kind. Miss La mont; and my gratae is sincere, he exclaimed, fervently. He did not sec the strange look that crept into her eyes, or it might have warned him to beware, take care! He was so thoroughly honorable himself that it never occurred lo him to suspect others of the lack of it. He frit more light-hearted after making a confidant of Ida Lamont, and he trusted that with her woman's wit she would help him discover Violet's whereabouts. She said good-night to him when he was going up to his room with her old- time cordiality. How long she sat there. Ida Lamont never knew. She was conscious that once or twice the servant came in to lower the gas. but retired on seeing her there. "Not now—never mind," she said. "Do not come back again, 1 shall need you any more to-night.' The man bowed, and withdrew.Another hour passed, and yet other. Still she did not appear. "I must see foe myself if she is still there," he muttered, creeping stealthi ly forward. Ubatraud-Mayatic MM 91 Louie?, $197.00 la tabes day---now -is the time to join the Majestic Christmas Club! MOD *192 Higbboj •242-00 LISSTUBB yXTTHAT: could possibly give the whole family more enjoyment thin a W Majestic Electric Radio on Christmas morning ? Majestic’s COLORFUL TONE is not duplicated in any ocher radio. The human voice is as natural as if the speaker were present. High soprano notes are bell-like in their clearness and purity. Deepest bass notes are powerful, mellow, distinct. The piano, the violin, every musical instrument is faithfully reproduced. Make sure your home will have this supreme gift on Christmas day... the Majestic Electric Radio . . . unsurpassed in richness and perfection of colorful tone. Plan now to make this a Majestic Christmas in your home. Let the Majestic Christmas Club reserve for you the model you want. Come in today and bring this announcement. It entitles you to immediate entry into the Club. not as sure as you live. I think someone ought to go after them. There never Kwas a doctor who came to this el. but that we had need of him "“It’s a pretty fierce storm," assented the landlord, "and 1 am * little bit sorry myself to think the girl went; but she pleaded so hard that there was Doctor reeded a called to him."A telegram for you, sb." he said. Doctor Deering wheeled about and reached out his hand for it.Hb eyes ran quickly over its con tents. • "Ahl" he ejaculated, thoughtfully. 'turning to the landlord? he said, quickly: "1 am called back to the city. 1 shall not have time to attend to those two little patients foe you What time does he train go back lo New York?" "There is one due here in about ten The door was ajar. Lookuig through the alight aperture he saw Miss Lamont still seated on a low Here's how tbe Club plan operates: Choose the Majestic Electric Radio you want for Christma*. Pay a small amount each week through this simple, easy plan. On December 24th, or sooner if you desire, we shall deliver your Majestic Electric Radio to your home. The remainder can be .paid in small payments, arranged 'to suit your convenience. Don't delay—come hi today! ELECTRIC RADIO Prices will not be changed oa Majestic Modeb 91 and 92 you cut acros*-loti If your valise isn't packed, and you would like to trust me to do it. sir, for you. I w,ill send it on for you " "I shall consider it a great loud ness," said Doctor Deering. He had scarcely time lo cacth up his overcoat. In another moment he was hurrying swiftly over the snow clad hills, throwing on his overcoat as The telegram was from Ida Lamont and read as follows: "Mamma has met with a serious ac- How well you look! Please come quickly." "That is always the end of any out ing 1 endeavor to lake!" exclaimed Almeric Deering. Of course, accidents were always liable to happen. Still, he could not help wishing they would send foe someone else, he needed recreation so very much. Doctor Deering found Mrs Lamont suffering from a sprain. It amused him to hear her declare she was seri ously ill. and that she would have died she would—and that he must stay right io the house until she recovered. Tbe doctor protested; but she would not listen, and there was nothing foe it but to order his baggage, and remain at the Lamont mansion The young doctor saw through the scheme at once. Mrs. Lamont had seised upon her slight sprain as an excuse W-triog him into contact with her daughter. It was when she had heard that fate burned out now. Perhaps she was asleep. Should he go in and wake her ?While be was pondering over this, he saw her suddenly rise. -"I will do hl" she cried, fiercely, throwing her arms out wildly. "I am driven to it. AH is fair in love and war! If I lose him—well, it is no more than I expect. If fate favors me. and I win him, it will mean a lifetime of happiness for me, and the love that I have craved foe so Jong!" She took from the pocket of her dress a printed slip, which she had evidently torn from the evening paper, and read a few lines over half aloud. The servant strained his cars to listen, as servants will. "'Hypnotism. The secret of it taught in half a dozen lessons. No failure. Those who possess this won derful power have a great weapon. Call on. or address. Professor Lefevre, —Lexington Avenue, New York Qty, for ten days only.”’ She replaced the slip of paper in her pocket, rose slowly, and glided like a phantom from the room. It so happened that the servant was a man above the average intelligence, and he understood every word the printed advertisement meant. "She wants to learn hypnotism in order to hyuotue someone," he thought. "An I I have it,” he muttered in the next breath. "The handsome young doctor is not propos ing to her as quickly as she would like. Perhaps she ia off the track al together. and she is taking this course of winning him back." The following afternoon there was a caller at the Lamont residence. The moment the servant laid eyes on him, he said to himscH: "Aha! this is surely the professor. Miss Lamont must have sent for him." He smiled when he heard it given out that Miss Lamont had again commenced taking up her lessona in drawing. Tbe pro lessor's visits during the week that followed were taken note of only by the man who admitted There wa. one thing which startled him. Ofttlmes, in looking up suddenly, he would find Ida Lamont’s gaze fixed upon him with a most peculiar expression — an expression which caused a strange sensation to thrill through his being. tA last ihe sensation appeared take possession of him whenever approached. to she understand what is me," he mutteredmatter with Ph'.B''Zo^ _. . . about, and lingering long at her tide, without any seeming volition of his own. "What is getting to be tbe matter with me?" he asked himself over and over again. But no answer came to him. "Can it be that 1 am in love with Ida. instead of Violet Chester?" He seemed dared in her presence— not himself at all. He tried to arouse himself from this strange feeling; but it was useless, useless. Every hour the feeling seemed to become more inten sified. Al tbe end of a foetnfchr they ceased altogether. John Armitage watched all this nar- , yet keeping his own < much a. a what was ta place under But now and then a low counsel, word of his eyes, chuckle Mrs. Lamont did not recover from her sprain as rapidly as Doctor Daer- It was an obstinate-case. Still, he believed it was al) imagination on her himself following her CHAPTER XXIIL It seemed to Almeric Deering that of late he waa bring in a strange, new world; that he was not contented un- ess Ida Lamont was by his side. When he was away, from her. he had a feel ing almost of aversion to her, but when she appeared, this feeling melted away like mist before the sun's rays. He never knew just exactly how it came about, but one afternoon, when she was playing some low, passionate love-songs for him. the words suddenly sprang from his lips: "Will you be my wife, Ida?" The strangeness and hollowness of hn >oicr startled him almost Drink only be induced to try. His terMces were needed for other patients, but he could not induce her lo do without him for any length of time, and Ida seemed very graetful to bfan for what be wa, doing for her mother. They weft thrown more abd more mto each other’s society day by day; I yet. neither bv word nor look did the proud Mbs Lamont betray the pas- «w*y. Such Pretty Teeth! COD-LIVER oil help, growth erf fine. «v«n, baby teeth. Lays tbe foun dation for better 4b w nouriahing. Try It. scorri emulsion Torrens’ Hardware Majestic Radio Dealer Broadway, Tillsonburg Skin Sufferers Try This Test A Pur. Antiseptic Truatmeut an yen wswmws wiu the £3*r^.'S5rD5S:.£w C V. Thomson. Druggirt He was aware of another thing. Ida Lamont had accepted him. A moment later, the father and mother entered, the latter limping. Ida said something about asking her parents, but as he did not make a move to do so, she said, eagerly : "Papa, mamma. Doctor Deering has paid me tbe greatest compliment a man can pay the woman he loves. He has asked me to be bis wife, and 1 have consented, provided you arc both willing" The mother and daughter exchanged glances. Even dazed as he was, he could not help but notice that. They accepted him as their daugh ter’s suitor with a great show of cordiality, and the matter was settled then and 'there. The day following all the New York Cpcrs printed announcements of the trothal of Doctor Almeric Deering and the lovely Ida Lamont "There is nothing like pinning him down, mamma." said tbe beauty. When he asked Ida to name tbe day. he was surprised that she set so early a one; but he could not say no. “My birthday is in March." she said. "I do think it would be a fine idea to "We shall roe—we shall see ! How little the proud beauty knows that John Armitage, holds her secret in his Land. I" (To be continued) OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underbid and Mrs. E. Scruton^risited Mr. and Mrs. H Thayer of Dunboyne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Hazel Chivers of Walsingham Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Chiv- Mrs, Balcom of Vienna .pent la.t Ktm"" Mra R. Horky .pent . few day. fcr^ Wrth Mis. Eva Brook, returned home on Mr. W. Whhe aJSEJ. sj IS?!'—....SSE DOMINION STORES turvM 21« •'WKMx ooum covm« THEY’RE HERE I -’WW'F' IB »-£r------- Potatoes be married upon that day." Thus she settled the matter, and the affair was signed and sealed, as fir as he was concerned, much to the satis faction of Mrs. Lamont and' Ida.Beautiful Ida Lament s wedding was the subject of conversation in the elite circles for a fortnight. “It will be a brilliant affair.” every one declared. "Now is my time to strike." thought John Armitage, the servant. “It will be for me to say whether this high and mighty marriage goes on or not. She will have to pay down handsomely, or I shall tell my secret to the whole world—Chat she has hypnotized the handsome doctor, and that while under her influence she drew the proposal from his Ups. that most accursed hypnotism until after the marriage-knot is tied." When he comes back to his natural senses, all that he has done will seem but s dream to him, and he will hate hei with a deadly hatred. But she wii: not care then; tbe golden prise will SHRIMPS 19« PEACHES SOAP ^SPAGHETTI 1T*»* GREEN BRANS ^•19- PORK meg 11 FLOOR WAX ed icic 91 nna IT HAS A TEMPTING FLAVOR— AND HIGH FOOD VALUE SHREDDED The CORINTH Timpsny of urned home on (pending ■ f«w ipent hit week (ted her sitter, Imer, on Sajur- WHEA With an the bran of the whole wheat The erfop, crunchy ahreda of whole wheat have a deiiciou* flavor when heated to the oven and covered with hot milk. Here are vitamin* and mineral gala and everything the body need* for perfect nourishment. Dcliciou* for any meat Earn >6 to S10 a Day DELHI Mr. and Mrs. Wintermute of Brandy Creek gave us a short call on Wednei- Martwfag. Droittag, I Hehfrs.ifag Act D.wfatoo Trod. S*hroh. LhdaU Eaitcrn Headquarters, I&3 King Street W, Toronto. 365 Talbot Street. Loudon Mouth or Throat Infection! Dtmpne—, dust, exposure and excem smoking frequently cause infection at the mouth and throat. A gargle of one part Ahaorbine, Jr., to nine jurt* water The drily U Abroroine, Jr.— diluted—aa a mouth-wash will sweeten the breath and keep the mouth and throat in a wboiewxne. germ-free coo- dioon at all time* 81.23 per bottfe- at your favourite druggists. 13 Absorbinejr Par swollen tonsils ami Chest cold. •CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for aad deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PboM MSW Resldene® M*J R. G McConkey spent a couple of day* at Goshen thi* week. Mr* Vannatter spent Thursday af ternoon with Un Chadwick Davis. Mrs. Dick Ouance visited Mrs. May Harrison on. Wednesday. A great many truckload* of tobacco are being delivered at the G*-N. R. station thi* week, second delivery. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Lyne- doch were in our town'the first of the week. Mr. Davis* hand is still quite •ore. Mr. Sinden and son of Simcoe spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mr. Fred Jeffry* and wife. Cleve land, are spending the week with Mr. and Mr* John Ackerman. Mr* Chadwick Dari* called on Mrs Fred Stipes on Wedemday afternoon. Thi* snow, on Nov. 24th, rather sur prised some. Mrs. Harrison has had her lawn fence taken away, which is a great improvement Mr. R. McConkey has been drawing wood from his farm on Goshen road It it reported that nearly two hun dred carloads of tobacco have been •hipped from th* G N. R. nation, and not all ha» been delivered yet. They grow tobacco in this vicinity all There is still enough snow (Nov. 25) to make the ground look white. Th® Young HouMwif* on Moriiy Moralag Here is a big washing to be done. How will I ever get through it— Sheets, shirts, coats, stockings, vests and pants. Only one pair of hands to do it ? No loaf left over from Sunday, And baby is aa cross aa he can live, He'a always *o on Monday. The cream it, too. i* getting sour. And mu*t forthwith be churning. Here’* Bobby want* a button on— Which way will I be turning ? Oh, dear if Johnny soon comes home And finds me in this bother, Hell just commence and tell me all About his tidy mother— i How nice her kitchen uied to look. Her dinner always ready Exactly when the dinner bell rang; -Huth, hush. dear little Freddy I" in theMr*. Amo.* led in prayei Moore read the 90th P*»lm After the closing hymn all repeated the Mixpah benediction Proceeds, 317.85. Dinner was served by Mr*. Firby and Mr* Sayer* Mr. and Mr* Charles Moore of Springfield .pent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mr*. S. A. Moore. Mr and Mr* James French Nor wich. .pent a couple of day* with Mr. and Mr* W. H. Foster. D. Crossett held a very .uceeMful sale on the 18th of November. Mis* Ball of Kilkoe is the guest of Mrs Alex. Duff. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Ker .pent Wednesday at StraffordviUe. the guest* of Mr. and Mr* Charles Moore. Mr- and Mr*. R. W. Firby and Mr. of Belmont. Mr. and' Mr* Stanley Ker spent Saturday afternoon in Tillsonburg. Miss B. McKenney spent the week end the guest of Mr* W. Huntley of Tillsonburg. G. W. Stlmer* is unloading a couple of car* of crun.hed stone for the county road. Mr* Greene and Mis* Edna Best of North Bayham were caller* Saturday afternoon. Mr* C Forrest and sons, Charlie ■ and Bobby, spfnt Saturday afternoon in Tillsonburg. Dr. and Mr* McLeod of Tillronburg spent Saturday evening with Mr. and I SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mr* Bert Broad and daugh ter, Joyce, and son. Vern. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr* Melfoed Broad at Toronto. Mr* Martin Haley spent the week- Mr. and Mr* Art Holland and family were caller, at the home of tbcsr sister, Mrs. W. J. Fcwster recently. The Boy Scout* held a meeting in the school house on Friday evening?. * Mr* O. Vasbinder, who recently underwent an operation in the Memor ial Hospital, has so far recovered and will be able to be brought to the borne of het sister. Mr* G Forrest, on Monday. Mr*. I. Holland left Saturday by motor to spend the winter in Texas. Mrs. A- T. Ronson is spending a few days with her daughter, Mr*. Mr. and Mr* O. Lindsay of Spot field spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt. Mr* M. J. Connor. Mm Olive Neff of Tillsonburv spent the week-end with her aunt, Mr*. M. J. Connor.Mr. A T. Ronson and daughter, Agnes, spent the week-end at Browns ville. A number of the young people of Corinth motored to Mr. D. Crossett's at Kingsmil! Friday evening and pre sented Mi** Ruby Crossett with a silver compact and leather-bound auto graph album. The evening was spent in games, afterwards lunch being served.Mr* John Healy spent Saturday in Charles Hall spent last Friday in Tillsonburg. Mf. and Mr* H. P. Robertson spent Thursday,last in Aylmer.Miss Laura Kellam is visiting in Mrs. Abba Powell went home with her ion. Newton, to Toronto, and will* •pend a month with friends there. Miss Irene Gilbert spent the week end with her sister at Port Credit. A crokinole party wa* held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Oatman on Wednesday evening of last week. Progressive crokinole w*i played. First prize for boy* went to Bob Rice, and girls, Katie Broad. Lunch was served, after which Keith Pearce gave a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mr* Oatman for opening up their home to the young people. Miss Gladys Ketchabaw of Eden spent the week-end with Miss DoUie Broad. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Broad and family, of Burgessville, spent Sunday with the former's parents in the vil lage. Mr. and Mr* Chant of Burgessville Snt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lome tman. - Mr. Robert Me Kim is spending a few day* with his son, Frank, and family, Brantford. Mr. Mike Bell called on Mr. William Bell, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr* M. W. Rice and ton* also Mis* Lena Anstice. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Percy Bell, St. Paul’* Mr*. F. W. Lee and daughter. Jean, arc spending some time at St. Louis, Mo. USA. Mr*. Laura Armstrong has left for Brantford to *pcnd some lime with her son, Mervin. Miss Robin Myrick of Tillsonburg spent a few day* thi* week with Mrs. M. W. Rice. Mr. and Mr* D. W. Finch spent Tuesday at Avon. Sunday l**t in the United church. Rev. Mr. Stenlake of Otterville occupied the pulpit here and Rev. Ja* Wilkin went to Otterville. Christmas practicing ha* begun League will be held in the United church on Tuesday, Dec. 3. Reorgani zation will be the main feature ol the evening, so all try and be present. The Women's Institute took the form of a social evening at the beautiful and commodious home of Mrs. Pratt on Thursday evening of last week, A number from, the Tillsonburg Institute were present and were very welcome guest* About eighty in all were there to show their interest in the erection of the new halt Rev. Wilkin* acted at the chaimarn and gave a very In teresting address on agriculture and other topics of the day. “The Maple Leaf was sung, after which a good program was provided, viz.: Instru mental duet by Misses Dolly Broad and Aleta Ecker, followed by a debate, "Resolved that riches are a greater source of unhappiness than poverty,” Mrs. M. L. Haley and Mr* J. Small taking the affirmative, and Mr. F. W. Vardon and Mr. M. W. Rice the nega tive. This question being very hard to judge, ballot* were gi> audience and the negath point. Rev. Keith Pearce acted as a very able critic A solo was rendered by Miss Dolly Broad. Rev. E A Pinkerton gave a very touching read ing. “On the Road to Heaven." The president. Mr* Rice, then came for ward and announced that our new hall was rapidly progressing and that they hoped to have a concert in the near future. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Pratt for the use of her home. A dainty lunch was served by Mr*. E. T. Vardon of Toronto anfl Mr* Wm. Kellett poured tea and coffee. Several young kdic* assisted in serving the lunch. out to the In the Bank’s wwtward advance to the Pacific Coast, one of the important link* in its trans- conmsental chain of Branches wa* formed in iffy® •X Winnipeg, when the Bank opened its fest Branch west ofth« Great Lakes. , This fixward step, taken seven years before raihray communication was opened up between Montreal and Winnipeg, made aroilable to the incoming nopu- larion on the prairies the stabilizing cn-opencxxs of a strong, conservative and at the same lime energetic rtr.., cf Of the Bank's 667 Branches, 14 are in Winnipeg KtfHra frn 188 in th* Prairie Province*. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Tillsonburg Branch—-W. H. DAWSON, Manager. Courtland Branch—N. RATTRAY, Manager. CULLODEN Practicing for Christmas ha. begun in the United church. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the United church on Dec. 1st. at the u.ual hour of serv ice. Mr* W. Preston wa* calling on Mr* Smart on Saturday foe a time. Mr*. W. Dennis and son were guest* 00 Saturday at the boene of Mr and Mr* W. Kennedy of Sal ford Bora, ia the Memorial Ho^ital Tillsonburg, on Saturday, November 23rd. to Mr. and Mr*. F. Bates, a daughter. The Young Peeple are meting on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Mr. G. Miners spent over the week end at Detroit with his brother, Robt. Miners and wile, also at the house of hi. son, C C Miner., and family Mr. and Mr* Norman Moyer *pent over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr* G. Miner* - Mr* Burn is quite poorly at the time of writing. She doe* not seem to improve. Mr. and Mr* W. Prestoo returned home on Friday from attending the funeral of the latter's uncle, Mr. J. Dynes, in Michigan. Mr. L J. McEwen met with an accident when cranking a tractor while working on the McRoberts farm, but he is doing nicely. He broke a bone in his wirst Choir practice this week on Satur day night in the United church. Mr*. H. Corbett was visiting at Detroit for a time last week. Mis* M. Whaley i* spending a tev day* at her home in the village.Mr* Norman Moyer and Reggie are remaining for a few days this week at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr* G Miners. FIFTH CONCESSION The Women* Associaion of the Newark United church held a very successful bazaar in Norwich on Se HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baron, and Mr. and Mr* Roy Ferguson left on Saturday to attend the Winter Fair at Toronto. Mr. R. Yonug attended the Bible Students* Convention held at Brant ford over the week-end. The Keystone chapter of the d. held its annual 'at home" m the L O. O. F. Hall here on Fridaly evening There was a good attendance and everyone had a good time. Mr* Gates of Mo*.ley captured first prize for the ladies and Mr. Mott* of Dorchester for the gentlemen in the euchre, while the consolation wa* given to Mr*. Craik of Springfield and Mr. Gate* of Mossley. The Melody Boy* of St. Thoma* furnished the musk for the dancing. Miss Janie Pendreigh returned home on Friday after a two weeks' visit with friends at Glanworth. Two shosrvr* were held la*t week under the auspice* of the Women’* Institute for two needy families in the neighborhood, which were much ap preciated by the recipient*. Mr. and Mr* George Smith and Mr. and Mr* Brock, from London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mr* Chalk of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. William Frost. Mr. and Mr* Henry William* and children, Ostrander, and Mr. Laur of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Tracey. Mr. Arthur Jeffrey has returned from the W**t, where he spent the summer. Mr* Williamson of Ostrander is spending a few days this week with her sister, Mr* Lloyd Tracey. „“s^rBa" s""d*’ Mr and Mr*. Earl O'NeU and chil dren and Mr*. Fortier *pent Sunday with Mr* Davis in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr* Sider of Bridgeburg spent Sunday in this vicinity. Dr. Doan and Mr. G B. Adam* are spending a few days this week -In Toronto. Miss Marion Prentlje spent the week-end with her mother at Browns ville. Miss Thompson spent the week-end with her parents near Mapleton. Mr. Herbert Facey and daughter* were London visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Margaret spent Monday in London. was shocked to bear of the very sudden death on Thursday of Mr* (Rev.) 1. M. Moyer of He*- pekr Mr. and Mr* William War rington attended the funeral on^on- family were m Woodstod “•Sr. and Mr* Cyril D< spent part of Sunday fa Mr. and Mrs. Harry the fourth concession *p the home of Mr. J. R. McMfllea. cottage. —' --------- • moved to Tfllsonbarg. Mr*. R. T. Gravdl has returned to Mr. and Mr*. John Rowson have re turned from viritng their son, Seymour, at North Bayham. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson spent last Tuesday in Tillsonburg. Mr. William Grant of StraffordviDe was a caller m the village on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mr* Leo McCurdy of Ing ersoll spent Tuesday with the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Beemer.Mr. and Mr* M. Bears* spent last Wednesday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Harley McCurdy spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Kellam of Weston have been guest* at the parsonage.Mr. and Mr* John Healy spent Sunday with the latter* father, Mr. Walker, near Culloden. Ira Mabee and H. Argyle of Aylmer were callers in the village on Monday. weeks with her daughter. Olive, in London. Mr. E. JuH ha. dispored of hh saddle hor*e to a gentleman in Simcoe. MABEE Mr. David Moyer and son, Levi, at- ll on* Berger’s, Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Simmon, sod family spent the week-end at Winder and crossed the beautnful Ambassador Bridge al Detroit. Mr. Joe Simmon* is on the rick list. We are sorry to hear Mis* Olive Stilwell had her leg broken. Mr* Guy Mabee of Goshen spent ROSANNA The funeral service of the late Geo. Griggs was held here in the Baptist church on Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. The late Mr. Griggs had been in poor health for t^uite a while and had had two operations in while and had had two opcrationse in the Simcoe Hospital He died at the hospital on Thursday, Noy. 21st. Mr. Griggs was a former resident of this place and was well known throughout this section. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, two daughters and one son. two sisters and one brother, and a large number of other relative*. Rev. Robert Thompson, pastor of the Ebenezqr church here, had charge of the service here, and interment was made in the cemetery here. - Mrs. John Kent has returned after spending several days with relatives at St. Thoma*. A combined meeting of the W. M. S. and Indies' Aid of the New Road United church wa* held at the home of Mrs George Makins Thursday af- ternoon, Nov. 21st. Nineteen were present. Mr. and Mr* John Kent and family spent Sunday with relatives at St. WALS INGHAM Miss Leta Day of London spent th* past week with her parents, Mr. and Mr* Jacob Day. Miss Jean Abbott of Marston spent the past week w>th Mr*. Lee Hodgins, caring for Mis* Kate Hutchinson, who has been ill Mr* Dickenson and children of Detroit are visiting her sister, Mr* G S. Row. '“*• Mr. and Mr* George A Wingrove returned to their home in Cochrane after visiting relative* here for a few week* The former’s mother, Mr* Wallace Wingrove, accompanied them to Cochrane, where »he will spend the winter. Several member* of the club met at the home of Mr* Lee Haxen for dinner on Wednesday and spent a pleasant afternoon together. We are sorry to bear ofttbe serious illness of Mr. Arthur Cook at Wood- stock. Mr. and Mr*. James Craig spent Thursday in Woodstock. Mr. Robert Hine* returned last week from hi* hunting trip to the north, bringing home a fine deer. Miss Misner spent Sunday with friends in (he village. The Ladies* Aid are having an oyster supper in the hail on Dec. 4. The tongue of a 70-foot whale has been known to yield as much a* a ton of oil er, Mr. David Moyer. Mr. and Mr* Wilfred Dennis of Courtland spent Monday with Mr. and Mr* Henry Simmon*. Radio* new and used. New and uaed piano* of kind*, and take your order. Good ton truck with platform and rack, for tale cheap, will take One good drop-head .ewing machine, used, for sale cheap. Deal real estate now and then, especially now is the season, so get to the business now. E. J. HOUSE REAL ESTATE AGENT Daakr io Musical ls.tnm.nb WINTERS S. 3. No. U IS _ IS . 17 - ia - New and Used an "IMS 2.45 < BAG na as< •OQB FAX Sound Sense For Fathers With a Family If a sudden sickness or sccsdent should occur to dhe of your children and un fortunately cause hi* or her death, have vou made preparation to meet the financial loss which you would be called upon to meet in consequence ol such a calamity We offer you the ut- mo*t protection against such emergencies in one of our special Mutual Life Policies. which contain* all the fea ture* of the most expensive polices, yet the price is so low that no one who has thought of the future can afford to b* without one. The rate* given bekre are for One Thousand Dollar* profit sharing insurance at th* ages given ... IILZl — IIL4S __IILSS. |»42 — «IM» ................................See us today and let m fully explain the advantage* of this remarkable Policy. C. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind _ THlronb'wg. Oriari® Phone*: Office, No! 5; Residence, No >61 Samuel Langdon of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr* Chester Williams of Butler, Pa. and Mr. and Mr* John Morri* and son Waher, of New York City, spent a few days last week with their bro ther. Michael Langdon. Mr* Wallace Sinden and son. George, of Langton, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. H. Hawley. ^■^ISOPDIR8 F-" DODD’S (KIDNEY; PILLS *4. 11"-b* Mrs. G. M Geary has returned home after spending several days with friends in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. C Whitcroft, Browns ville, spent Friday with Mr. and George Makins.Mrs. SHEET STEEL CEILINGS GALVANIZED SIDING foeOutride Walls Attrootivoto look al Inaxpotsriro. Easy put on over old wsJ With biding o*| GALVANIZED SHINGLES End the fire hazard. Pm an over old roof* MOUNT VERNON Carl Ferguson is in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis recently. Mr*. Leo Wibon spent last week at the home of her sister, Mr*. George Teskey. Mis* Margaret DeGroat spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Ferguson. Mr*. Mel McAlister had the misfor tune to break a small bone in her wri»t recently. Miss Shirley Wilson spent Thursday evening with her sister, Mr* Jim Arm strong in Ingersoll. S. R. Wilson spent Saturday after noon in London on busines* Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Bigham of Avon visited at M. McAlister’s one evening last week. Gordon Gent, Ewart Jolliffe and Arthur Martin, with their teacher, Mr. Murphy of Springfield school, called on Royden Gathers on Sunday at the Memorial Hospital in Tillsonburg, where Royden had on operation for MILDALE Mr. and Mr* B. Alexander and children *pent Sunday with friend* near Pari*. The euchre club wa* entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Buck- berro on Friday night. The prizes were captured by Mr*. Henry Mill* and Mr. W. Sharpe and the consola tions to Miss Fish aad Fred Sher man. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kendrick visited at the home of her mother on Sunday. Miss Fern McKnight arrived from Saskatchewan recently to spend some time with friends here. Mr. and Mr*. W. Stewart Palmer of Brantford visited Mr. and Mrs. Ros. Haylock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G Taylor. Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Entwistle spent Thursday in Brantford Mr. R. Brayley has purchased Mr. E. Bruce's farm. you should ANSWER PROMPTLY By th* tim* thia woman finish*, her hand of bridg. and reache* th* telephone the party calling will have given up. The tardy bodge player will be told “Sorry — there's no one on the line now. Madam". Both of them will be annoyed—.th* peraon callin* and the person caBwL Both of them have wasted tim*. Rwnember—it takes throe to complete a call— There ar* over one million local calls In Ontario ■ta* a day wasted—■congestion of traffic—coontant farttarioe. a handicap to horinrai GET PRICES FROM YOUR TINSMITH OR CARPENTER I George McQuIggan of St. Thoma* H»ent Friday in thi* vicinity on buri- .. S. R. Wilson and daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday with hi. sjster. Mr* B. Mahoney, at Yarmouth Centre. wrrr r- ■ , calfad. It taka* thro* people to cocnplata a caB. •jratrariw HMtnw —... MALONES FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE-MAINTAINED ON VALUE Our Overcoats are Making a Big Hit This Season! Score* of the season's smartest overcoats, in every wanted ttyle, at the price you want to pay. * 52 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats Sample coat* bought from one of Canada's Urgest manufacturer, for .pot cash and will be wJd to you dollar* leu than their reguUr price.. Priced from $14.00 to $25.00 With a saving of from t*M u> (KM a coat for you These are interesting values. Alpine Overcoatings for Men and Young Men These are wonderful overcoats. We want you to see them to apprechte them. In tan*. brtswos. blues and greys. Priced at $44.11, $45.06 and $48-56 IW TaMBbwt’Nm November LEATHER COATS In every ttyle for Girl*, Boy* and Adult* Camo - Llama Overcoats These famous coat, are here in hand tailored Priced at $55.00 to $65.00 “The Guardsman” THE YOUNG MAN'S OVERCOAT In aU the new patterns and coloring*. Priced from $18.00 to $27.50 No Need of Going to the City for Good Clothing WE HAVE A CITY STORE RIGHT HERE FOR YOU AND SAVE YOU MONEY. TRY US OUT Boys’ Overcoats Priced $5.00 to $14.00 A big saving in this depaqment if you want good overcoats for your boys, and smart styles. Our Men'* and Young Men’* Suit Department it showing tome very smart ttyle* and keenly priced. Vitit thi* department E. J. MALONE TilUocburg, Ont MILLINERY and Fancy Goods Handkerchief*, flower* and scarf* in fancy boxes, make pretty Chri.tma* gift*. See our hand-made Christmas gift*, fancy bag., cushion*. centre piece*. towel*, etc Watch the window foe noveltie*. Hats in fell, velvet and satin. Priced from $1.95 to $4.95 Sale Register Born E. SWEET M.l dan Niewyaar fvwtea dan. aw kaartiadoor het Canada I Dec. 10—The estate of the late Henry Fenn, at 1 p.m. Dec 11—Farm stock, implement*, hay and grain; three mile* east of Tillsonburg. lot 24, con.-II. South Nor- F. FbIUvm. Dec. 3.—Farm, farm stock, imple ment* and household furniture at Mabee’s Cororr*.—EsUtr of the late Elizabeth Willets. Dec. 2-A full line of tobacco imple ment*. horses, etc, near Lynedoch.—B. L Garris, prop. Dre. 9—Auction sale of farm stock, half mile west of Springfield— William Fnlkerwn, prop. HANEY-In Tillsonburg. on Friday. November 22. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs Emerson Haney, a daughter. BATES—At the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on Saturday, November 23, to Mr. and Mr. Fern Bate*, a daughter. JACOBS—At Delmer, on Sunday. No vember 24, to Mr. and Mra Stanley Jacob., a daughter. SWANCE—In Mimico, on Monday. November 25, 1929, to Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Swance, a daughter. HOWEY-In Aylmer, on Thursday. November 21st, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howey, a daughter— Ret* Alice Mail Firtt Old Age Pension Check* Today to Winter Fair this week. . Mr. John Patrick of Toronto visited friends in town over the week-end. Mr. Witham Scott ha. purchased a house in Eden and is now moving there. Miss ©oris Williams of Detroit was the guest of her parent, over the George Edmonds The death occurred at Kinglake oo Thursday morning, November 2lst, of George Edmond., one of the olde.t and most highly esteemed revident i of Houghton township. Born in Windham Card of Thanks The famfly of the Ute George Ed monds wish, to eatend thetr .mcere thanks to friend* and neighbor* for their kindnes. and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement, also for flowers sent. • KINGLAKE Chief Deyokab. Canada's Bmso and Entertainer, KingUk- cburch. Dec. 4. Admission 25c andlfc FOR SALE SO Barred Rock pullets. Apply Brwt Davis, 11th concession, or phooe S72W. Dec. 4—Gearing »ale of farm stock, 25 high grade Holstein cow., new milker* and springer*, 25 hogs, hay and jgrain. 4th concetiism. Dereham. lot 25, 1% mile, west of Verscboyle. — Harry Allison, prop. P. Longworth Dec. 4—Farm stock, implements, teed and household effect*, one-half mile east of Springford-— H. P. Haven*. Toronto, Nov. 28.—More than 16.400 checks, totalling 8305.985. are to be mailed today for Ontario's old age pensioner*. They are the first checks to be mailed under the Old Age Pen sion. Act. Next month the number of check, will be increased. Person, who made application for the pension prior to Nov. 1st, and whose applications were not approved in time to be in cluded in today's list, will receive checks covering two months in Decern." bee. if they are found eligible. Mr*. John Smith has taken apart ment. at the Arlington Hotel for the winter month*. - Muse* Maida Torren. and Jean William* .pent the week-end at their parental home here Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Welham of Niagara Fall*. N.Y, are the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Welk. Mr. and Mr*. M. D. Cate* and Jack, Windsor, spent U. S- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. O. F. Riach. Miss Marion Hayton has returned from a holiday with relative* and friend* in Detroit and Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Reith spent the week-end in Toronto and while there attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. Martha DesLande* motored and .pent a few day. recently with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith. Trenton. Mis* Ruth E Riach ha* returned home after (pending a few day. witl^ Mr. and Mr. M. D. Cate*. Windsor. Kev. and Mr*. E R. Dixon of Wolf.- ville, N.S, formerly of Till.onburg, Ont., will celebrate their golden wed ding next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston and Mi.* Haiel Wiliams expect to spend the week-end the guest, of Mr. Mr. E W. Adam, in Detroit Mr. and Mr*. Theo. Young and and Mr.. Harry Phillip, motored .pent a few day. last week with and Mrs Lloyd Suance al Mimico. Mr. and Mr*. John Goodfler and I Mr.. Charles Ronson spent Wednesday | with Mr*. D. V. Ferri., Newark. *nd I attended the Ladies’ Aid meeting while there. Miss Vera Bartlett and Mr. and Mr*. I. E Bartlett motored to London and spent Thanksgiving Sunday and Armis tice Day with friend* and relatives there. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Johnson and childem left thi* week foe a few days' visit with friends at Ithaca, N.Y. Mr. Johnson will go on to New York City .on business while away. Mr. W. D. Robertson and daughter, Wilma, attended the funeral of their cousin. Hamilton Robertson, at Niag ara Fall*, la.t -Saturday. Mr. Fred Cook, brother-in-law, also attended. Mr. and Mrs A L Oatman returned home .last week, after spending a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mr*. H. G Sinclair, in Detroit. They also spent a few day* in Rochester, Mich., and Maidstone. Ont, the guest, of friends Mr. Fred Cook attended the funeral of hi* brother-in-law, the late H. M. Robertson of Niagara Falk, Ont, un Friday. The deceased wa. born and raised on the Sth concession of Bayham. and went to Niagara Fall* about fifty years ago. Mr. Tbos Anger received word on Thursday of the death of hi* brother-, in-law. John Dyne*, of Otterville. Mich. He left on Friday to attend the funeral, accompanied by hi* brother. Mr. Ed Anger, and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Preston, all of Brownsville. The remains were interred in Melville Cemetery. The deceased wa* formerly a resident of the 9th concession of ton when a boy, Tiving on the same farm on which he died since be lor r hi. marriage, some fifty-three year* ago. He was a member of the King- Uke United church (or many year*. Left to mourn the loss of a loving father are one roes. Orloff, residing at Ronson of Kinglake and Mr*. Guy Anderson of Sooth Middleton. His wife predeceased him over a year, ago. The funeral wa* held on Saturday afternoon at the Glen Meyer church, the service being conducted- by Rev. W. ]. Holley of Lynedoch. assisted by Rev. Clifford Park of Cayuga. The floral tribute* were many and beautiful, including a pillow from the family; wreath from Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Nunn and Mr. and Mrs F. R- Warren and family, St. Catharines; spray* from Kinglake Ladies' Aid. Miss Mary of Lynedoch, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Long- field and family. London. Mr. and Mr*. O. F. Wilson of Hamilton, Mr. and Mra M. Horton. Mr. and Mr. Guy Detnaray, Mr. and Mrv Roy Detnaray of South Middleton. and Mr. and Mra. The pall-bearer* were Messrs. Wm. Hcthcnngton. Bert Hetherington. Clar ence Hetherington, Robert Meharg. Whit. Meharg and George Whitesell Interment wa* in Glen Meyer ceme tery. and Mr. Mr. of In Memoriam WINGROVE—In ever loving memory of Wesley Wingrove, who went borne to be with Christ. Dee. 1st, 1928. Days of sadness still come o'er us. Secret tears do often flow. But memory keeps him ever near us. Though he died one year ago Death can never take away. Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we nay. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have loved can tell. And the grief we bear in silence Foe the one we loved so well. One vear ha* gone, but still we miss Never will his memory fade, Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where be is laid. The flowers we placed upon his grav But the memory that lingers within our hearts , Shall never fade away. —Ever remembered by wife and family. • . Hannah (Daisy) Jennings Rohrer—McKim Rupert—Cate* The death occurred at her home on Tuesday, Nov. 26th, of Miss Hannah (more f.miliary known as Daisy) Jen nings, after an illness extending over three months, of rheumatism and heart complications. Deceased, who was for merly an employee of the Tillsonburg Shoe Company, was uell known in Tillsonburg, and the new. of her death was received with sincere regret both by her fellow employees and her many friends, with whom she was a general favorite. The funeral will be held in Hamilton. The late Miss Jennings, who wm a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jennings, wa. born in Saskatch ewan. and had been a resident of South Norwich for about eight year*. Besides her parents she is survived by five bro thers and three sisters, Charles. Robert and Alfred, of Hamilton, John. Herbert. Be.sie. Lucy and Eunice, at home. JACKSON’S GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHOKE KJ Week-End Specials For Friday and Saturday Bleached Sultana Raisins-- ----------19c lb. Choice Mincemeat ripened. 2 lbs. for 29c Bulk Dates______________2 lbs. for 19c Bulk Macaroni 2 lbs. for 17c Apex Sardines_2 tins for 29c quality Shrimps________________21c Tin Fels Naptha Soap ---------- -------3 for 20c tux or Palmolive Soap --------3 for 19c E NTI M ENTSS O L L A R S andD STROUDS BLUE MARKETERIA on IT IS ALWAYS A quiet marriage wa. solemnised .. Saturday afternoon. Nov. 2Jrd. « the United Church parsonage, Aylmer, by Rev. Waldemar William., of John Maxwell Rohrer, son of Mrs. Henry Fi.hback, Walsingham, and Syfvia Gertrude McKim. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson. Goshen. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mr. Ros. Rohrer of Aylmer. Card of Thank* At the Trinity Church. Wheatley, on Thursday, Nov. 21st. at 12 o’clock noon. Miss Letta Ertia Cates, daughter of Mr. and Mri Joseph Cates, became the bride of Mr. Francis Newton .Ru pert. Phm.B. u>n of Dr. and Mr*. Frank Rupert of Toronto. The Rev. J. B. Champion, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a lovely gown of white satin with tight-fitting bodice. The long skirt had an uneven hemline and was fashioned with tiny frill, edged with silver. Her veil wa* o* embroidered net and was held in place by oeange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of call* lilies and wore a morfcvwistk gold bracelet set with em eralds, the gift of the bridegroom. The Good sell B. Wilson In increasing number*, regular patron, testify to the dependability of our name— which, appeanng on your purcha.e add. much to its value but not a penny to its cost. < Economical practice to buy the best. When buying fruit this year, remember that the fruit we offer you it hat been in the past, only the finest money c*n buy. your it ha* been in the patt, only the finest money c*n buy. We proudly and unconditionally guarantee every pound we *ell You will be buying fruit this year. Buy here, and buy with confidence. Lemon and Orange Peel — Citron Ped ............................. California Seedless Raisins Fancy Bleached Sultana* . Finest Spanish Valencias (seeds in).....—2 Um. 35c Rc-cleaned Greek Currant*------------- ----------3 lb*. 35c .........23c lb. .........JScib. -2 Um. 27c ........22c lb. Mr and Mr* E L. Abbott and family wish to expres*~lheir thank* to the people of Nopth Bayham and vicinity for the many acts of kindness and word, of sympathy since their recent fire, also for the presentation made at the home of Mr. and Mr.. J. B. Good hand. Formerly of Tilltonburg FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Fineat Golden HaUowi Date*.............. ........ 2 Dm. Iflc Fr~h Soda*-------------- Uncolored Japan Tea ReedbCut Macaroni ... Challenge Corn Starch 49c lb. Mr. Mary Lottie Bowers, who patted away Nov. 4 at her home. 8334 S. Elizabeth st, wa. the wife of Je.se Bowers and mother of Cheater. Bur ton and Victor. She wa* a former resident of Tin*onbnrg, Ont. Burial was at Sleepy Hollow.—Chicago Brit ish-American. Notice to Advertiser* 3 pkg*- 25c LUX TOILET SOAP ._ The heavv fall advertising season is upon us. therefore it is a necessity that all copy for adrertiisng be in our hands not later than Tuesday at 4 pan. to insure insertion that week. The NEWS PRINTING Co. of Tillsonburg, Ltd . cousin of the bride, who wore pale yellow satin and carried citnation*. The bridesmaid, were Mi*. Olive Cates in pale green "georgette, and Miss Edith Cates, in peach-coloryd georgette, both sister* of the bride. They wore stiver bandeaux. The charming little flower girl wd. Vivian Willan. in orchid geor gette. The best man was Mr. Alvin Leigh of Toronto, and the u.hers were Mr. Ivor Kennedy and Mr. Harold Simpson of Wheatley. The church wa* decorated with palm* and ferns and chrysanthemums. Mis* Ruth Riach of Tillsonburg played the wed ding march. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to 45 guests at the bora* of the bride's parent. The house was lovely with flower., fern, and dwysanthemunxs and tall lighted taper, decorated th* table. The bride travelled in a brown princess dress of flat crepe. brown coat trimmed with beaver, brown French hat of felt, and acmwrie* to match. After a short Goodsen Wilson, King street, one of Tiiltonbwrg's raoet respected citizens, died at the family residence on Tues day evening, Nov. 26th. 1929. in his 78th year. Deceased had been in somewhat failing health for some time and a sudden tcrioui turn came on Tuesday, which resulted in his death. Mr. Wilson wa* born near Lynedoch in 1852 and moved to TiThoeiburg about 19 year* *?he funeral service wffl be held at the family residence. King street, on Friday. Nov. 29th. conducted by Rev. AL W. Hone of St. Pauls United Church Interment in TiHsonburg Cemetery THE E. F. DAVIS CO White Star Theatre-1 _____________ W PHONE M menu, College itreet, Toronto. Welham—Blayney Died SIMSfDNS-ln Middleton, on Tue.- dxy, November 26, 1*29, Joseph B. Simmons. In bi. 58th year. Funeral on Frkfay Bethel church at 2J0. Bethel Cemetery JENNINGS—In South Tuesday, November 26. 1929, H.nnah (Daisy), .eeond daughter of E C Icnnings, in her 22nd year. ntmncnt in Hamilton Cemetery. WILSON—In 1 tllKxibuTg, on Tuesday, November 26. 1929. Goodsell B Wil- .on, tn his 78th year. Funeral at hi* late residence. King street, no Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Interment in Tfflsonburg Interment Norwich, BUTLER—In Tillsonburg, on Monday, November 2Sih.»J9«J, Peter Butler, in his 76<h year. Hund*?, Friday, Saturday, November 28, 2J, M KEN MAYNARD “The Lawless Legion” Hr .1 If.8 ! ^ew*ca‘“c:!y houw* ” •“ «h' Key-Gty houleu He is a mayor in the Army Reserve Corp*. -Lawfeu I i. * highly entertaining picture throughout. U * C0MEDY--K1TCHEN TALENT Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK TIRES OXFORD STREET PHONE 196 STAR-LITE GAS Hl.VIS OILS VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mra Ray Hunter are spend ing a lew day* in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair. Mr*. George MoeYii i* visiting in Detroit. Mr*. Sam Moulton, Sc, is vi.ittog her sitter in London, who is seriously iff. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Smith are at tending the Royal Winter Fair in Tor octo Mis* Gloria McEwen left Sunday to Vulcanizing and Re-Treading LET US EXAMINE YOUR OLD TIRES Rubbar RnK GOrabra uU Orar.be*.> HaM-Salad R^irad. Mr. and Mrs. Frauds Moulton spent the week-end with relatives h» Toron- PRESTONE. GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL FOR YOUR RADIATOR GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES, WILLARD BATTKRIU Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, Mi*. Grace Boyce and Mcrlyn Boyce spent Sunday in Simcoe with Mr. and Mr. Vern Addixm. Mr. Horace Richens of Ingersoll spent the week-end with hi. lather. Mr. Richens. The marriage of Mildred Irene Blay ney to Stanley Welham. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Wefham. Niagara Fan., N.Y, wa. rolemnized at the United Parsonage, Thorold. Ont, by the Rev. T. H. Bole, oo Saturday after noon, Nov. 23rd. The bride was becomingly attired in an ensemble of brown traniparent velvet, with hat and shoes to match, carrying Ophelia rose* and lilies of the valley. Her attendant. Doris Reid, of Thorold ,Ont, wore an ensemble of navy blue crepe and red fox fur, and carried a bouquet of ro.es. The groom was attended by Mr. John Shriner of Buffalo The happy couple will reside at R568 Buffalo avenue. Niagara Falls. N.Y. The bride was a former resident of Tillsonburg. The News extends hearti est congratulation*. CONNOR WASHING MACHINE In fairness to yourself, you should try the Connor Washer. Compare it. point tor point, with any other machine on the mar ket. With the new Thermo heat retaining tub. improved gyrator which positively cannot tear clothe*, and patented wringer with the instant safety and auto matic tension thi* machine is far actually cheaper than moH. Call in to our shop and relative* In London. Mrs. John Williams wishes to thank aU those who sent flowers and fruits, also anyone else who helped in any ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE SHOP Monday, Turaday, Wedn-tfey. December 2. 3» 4 CORINNE GRIFFITH _____ ___IN------ The Divine Lady Writer* have recorded Lady Hamilton-. temrw.t.vM,. t « Barrington's novel oTthe M^.me°“ h*“,*y ^4 o. E COMEDY--COMPAN1QNATE SERVICE- (Dpeo^ Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, December 5, •, 7 ' TIM McCOY Morgan’s Last Raid A Whirlwind Romance of Gloriou, Adventure. t ■ COMEDY-C. CHASE IN “LOUp soup- •—Saturday afters. M Etw>u< M T|>> f ^cUd*. -Tt. ArrRACTIONS NOTE-^ormng ^Sauhng Iridt Eym.- with C<4h- Moorw y c lb. 29c 19c 17c 29c Tin 20c 19c bility of our l* value but CO itre ion feature. The 1-egion” is a 2,3,4 TH ady ' ’i,e “ p'«fis a powerful 1 Lord Nebco. othy Devore) 5,9.7 laid JUP- -GamhUv CoflmMom Section Two VoL 19. No. 48. Curtis—Moore THE TILLSONBURG NEWi < Amalgamation of Tbe Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario. November 28th, 1929 $1.59 per Annum.United States $2.99 A bunk of ferns and shaggy chrys anthemums in tall standards in tbe firing room in the borne of Mr. and • Mrs. Archie Moore of Villa Nova made a lovely setting for tbe marriage of their only daughter, Lenora Bea trice. and Joseph H. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Curtis of Tillsonburg. which took place at J o’clock Saturday afturnoofi. November 23rd Rev, Your vote and influence respectfully solicited again represent you Councillor for 1930. ROY A to as Darrow Chairman Health and Charity Committee For Councillor Vernon McDonald Solicits your vote and influence for Councillor for 1939. To the Electors Your vote and influence re spectfully solicited for HARRY FAIRS FOR COUNCILLOR FOR 1930 To the Electors Your vote and influence respectfully solicited —FOR— DAN YOUNG FOR COUNCILLOR FOR 1930 To the Electors of Tillsonburg Having accepted nomi nation as Councillor in our town jour - vote and influence arc solicited, it being impossible to see all my friends personally. 1 offer my tervices free. I thank you. William H. Rohrer | To the Electors Your vote and influence re- . spectfully solicited for George W. Cowell FOR COUNCILLOR FOR 1939 ’ E. J. Whan of the Baptist church. Vina Nova, was the officiating minis ter. The bride was very becomingly gowned in biege georgette crepe, trimmed with lace. She carried a lovely boquet of Columbia rose, and fern. The. bridal party took their places beneath a white wedding bell, while Hawaiian music was played by Miss Meikle and Mr. Elliott of Brant ford, who also played softly during tbe afternoon. Their only attendants were Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Betty Langrell. who made winsome little flower girls. They were daintily dressed in frilly pink frocks, with bandeaus in their hair, and carried a basket of baby 'sfiums and roses. Following the ceremony and congratulations. a wedding lunch was served by six cousins of tbe bride. The bride's table was attractive with pink roses and slender pink, lighted tapers and was centered with the wedding cake. Toasts were proposed and ably responded ta Immedsately after the lunch Mr. and Mrs. Curtis left by motor, amid showers of confetti and good Wishes, for Toronto and Detroit. For th* wedding journey the bride wore a nav> georgette dress and a smart fur coat with chic hat to match. On their re turn they will reside on the groom's farm near Tillsonburg The gift* were numerous and lovely and included a substantial cheque from the bride’s father. Guests numbering about sixty-five were present from Toronto, Brantford, Detroit, HagersviUe, Sitnco* and Till- soaburg. The bride was honored- during the week by a shower of lovely gifts from her many friends of Villa Nova, who will miss her greatly from their midst. They extend their best wishes for future happiness in her new home. Your Vote and Influence —FOR— HENRY FOR MAYOR For 1930 Municipal Elections 1939 Your vote and influence is respectfully solicited VOTE MATT G. Dean AS MAYOR FOR 1939 Your Vote and influence —FOR— MINERS For Deputy-Reeve for 1930 Spot talk as well as people flo, But “Spot.” though he’s hot human, ■pexks as plain as me or you. It’s not the dogs’ fault if we don't know the things they try to tell. It’s us; we haven’t..tried to learn their language very well Why, Spot. h« only has to bark, or whine, or wag hi* tail. Or look at ,me in the, eye, and yop To can bet I never fail know just what he means; and then another thing that’s fine: He's quick at understanding every Spot has a certain kind of bark to telll me when he’s glad. , An' one for when he’s hungry, an’ another when he's mad; An' funny little barks when he has something up a tree. An’ laughs when I come running, 'cause he knows hov glad I’ll be. And Spot, his eyes talk to me when he has things to say: I often wish that people’s eyes 1 - look at me that way; could an*-looks me in . the face An’ says: “We’re friends, an* each other any time or place.* trust So don't tdl me that dogs can't talk as well as people do. For Spot ha* proved that he can speak as plain as me or you. Those who have their doubt about what brain* a dog ha* got. Would change their minds if they could spend a half an hour with Woman’s Institute Miss Lee McCrae, honorary presi dent of the Women’s Institute, was hostess to a largely attended meeting Monday afternoon at her home on Lisgar avenue. Mrs. W. J. Putman, tbe president, presided, and the meet ing opened with the Ode and Motto. It was decided that a fruit and mis cellaneous shower would be held at the next meeting fa the Children’* Shelter at Woodstock, and also to have the usual exchange of Christmas gifts at the December business meeting. An interesting number ou the pro gram was the debate, "Resolved, that riche* are i greater source of unhappi ness than poverty." which was very ably presented and greatly enjoyed. The affirmative side was taken by Mrs. G S. Riddell and Mrs. Sutton Gibbfas. and the negative by Miss S. Stronach and Mrs. A. Brum pt on The judges. Mr*. W. G Brown. Mr*. H. A. McKer- roll and Mrs. J. Bates, had a difficult time coming to a deci, ion. but gave the award to the negative side by half Mis, Stronach and Mrs. Riddel! moved a hearty vote of thanks to the judges, and Mrs. Riddell congratulated the winners. Musical numbers -on the program wsre:—Piano solo by Mr*. Walter Gibson, and vocal solo by Mrs. H. A. Carter There was also a splendid sale of fancy article*, the proceeds of which will jrreatly augment the treatury Hearty votes of thanks were ex tended to the hostess and all who helped toward* one of the most successful meeting* of the branch The social committee served refresh ment* and a social time wa* enjoved, the meeting concluding with the ring ing of the National Anthem. C. B. Burkholder is Dead Goderich. Nov. 22-C B. Burkholder of Goderich died at the hospital here thi* week Deceased was 58 year* of age. He was born in Otterville. Ont., a son of the fate Mr. and Mrs. Wil lfam Burkholder. Foe a number of years he resided in Toronto and for the fast eight year* he had been a resi dent of Goderich, where he wa* a pho tographer. The body wa* taken to Otterville yesterday, Thursday. morn ing. foe intsvment fa MiUdale cemetery. Surviving are hi* widow and one son, William of Toronto; two sisters, Mr* Will Smith of Toronto, Mrs. (Rev.) J. E Pettit of Burgeisville. and one brother. John Burkholder of St. Cath arines. Dentist—"Now open your mouth wide and I won’t hurt 'you a bit.’ Patient (a few minutes later)—- know what Ananias did for a living." “Ill fare* the land, to hastening ills a prey. Where wealth accumulates, and men decay.’’ -The Deserted Village, by Oliver Goldsmith. The Seven Lean Months: the under-expenditure party in power. The Seven Leaner Months: the over-expenditure party in power. Vote for Maxweir Luke and a return to vision and cotnmon-sense nicipa! Finance. Stick by the ticket that win stick by the Town. SUPPORT MAXWELL LUKE Th. Pro«rw.i.. Candidate foe Towa Cooawffloe- 1M» << z To the Electors of the Town of Tillsonburg As I have been urged by a number of the electors to place my name as a candidate for the Council of 1930, I have decided to stand, and hereby solicit your support. I have not the time to make a personal canvas, therefore if you think my services are of use to the corporation your vote and influence will be apprcciated.- Thanking you, I remain, HARVEY F. JOHNSTONCandidate for 1939 Council Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN y Come, yf disconsolate, where’er ye fan- Come *to the mercy-»eat, fervently kneel; Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish; Earth has no sorrow that cannot heaL PRAYER O Lord, look upon us with the eyes of Thy mercy, and give us comfort and sure Confidence fa Thee. o Help u* to lead our lives ta Thy fear, and to Thy C, and evermore be our strong dc- in time of ^rouble. Help u* to show something of Thy compassion toward* all men who need our sym pathy and assistance. Forgive us our tre,passe* a* we forgive those trespass against u*. Amen. SCRIPTURE Psalm f<7. " MEDITATION Psalm 147 J: “He healeth the broken iu heart and bindeth up their wounds. He telleth the number of the stars; he calleth them all by their names.” A heaven who Convention Wins Appeal (Canadian Baptist) The Hughson Street Baptist Church, Hamilton, has attracted widespread in terest during the past two years, by reason of the means used to alienate that church from our Convention, and to endeavor to take the church prop erty away from those who refused to sign a change in the church's trust Our readers will remember that five of (he seven trustees of the church brought an action some months ago be fore the Ontario Supreme Court to settle the very important legal ques tions involved, especially touching the property. Judge Kelly’s long and judicious decision in April last was a complete vindication for the truttees and for the old Convention supporters. It was also a complete defeat for the supporter* of the new organization, for the judge held they “failed to establish any of the grounds on which they re- lied.Judge Kelley’s decision was appealed and the appeal came up for trial a few day* ago before the Ontario Second Divisional Court, consisting of Judges Latchford. Riddell. Masten, Orde and Fisher. On account of the importance of the case judgment wa* reserved, but the decision is now announced by Judge Riddell handing down the unanimous decision of the court, which up hold* Judge Kelley’s judgment and dis misses the appeal with cost* against the anti-Convention supporter*. Judge Riddell say* that the Trust Deed is "Wholly unambiguous" and must be it* own interpreter. He hold* that no authority is given to compel member* to sign a doctrinal statement nor to de prive them of their membership. The appeal judgment concludes by adding: “The Court doth further order and adjudge that the defendant* do and they are hereby restrained from inter fering with the administration of the affair* of the Hughson Street Regular Baptist Church by the trustees ot the said church ...... and from parting with or otherwise in any manner what soever dealing with the property of Church.” .The action of the members—of Hughson Street Regular Baptist Hughson Street Church who sought to divert the property to an opporing organization is described by the judge as ”A simple usurpation of a power that did not belong to them.”To the witnesses who gave testimony for our own Conventions position be- Convention is due. Men's Banquet (Continued from Page 1) necessary and acceptable thing. Varie ty was added to the programme by a concert party from London. Mr Archie McCullough and his assistants, Mrs. Cornell, contralto. Smith, pianist. Mr. M hardly have chosen suited for such an duets and banter were well rendered, with little worked in to give add* the fatter. Mr. McC, and Mrs could better and allusion, d hdiarity to illough's voice just the quality for us. Mrs.'Corneil's and full, and her ballad songs were especially well rendered. The pianist wa* capable and adaptable. The McCullough con cert certainly made a bit with the r nd we hope to have them back During an intermission in the pro gramme. Mr. W. M. P. Taylor defended the Taylor tribe, scotching the old say ing that it lakes nine 'tailors” to make a man. and expressing the gratitude of the duh to Dr. Taylor for providing responded by singing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow." In his reply, Dr. Taylor hardly succeeded in foisting the re- mythical Indian chief named Mose. The chairman called in the minister of the church, the Rev. E E. Long, for a few remarks, and Mr. Long expressed his pleasure that the man should feel so much at home in the church. He explained that the object of the club was not to put for ward the interests of the church fiuan- organ factions, but to contribute as well ■* it was able to the constructive social life of TiUsouburg. which of itself pos sesses religious value. The evening dosed by the National Anthem, was declared by the men to be one of the most enjoyable that they had ever spent. The Men’s Cub hopes 2>k“ke nur'7 Mch t,,nin<’ f"4' Fraternal Visit recent scientific book give* us some staggering facts regardiog the immen sity of the universe, and the over whelming number of the heavenly bodies. Tbe estimates are so infinite that they mean very little to the aver age mind. There are some who argue that an individual man is »o small a speck of dust in all this vastness that God cannot be expected to pay any attention to him whatever. And yet the Palmist, in contemplation of the wonder of the star* arrived at an op posite conclusion. The infinite power and wisdom of God as revealed in the heaven, became proof that God is capable of knowing, and ministering to all who need His help. He who is able Mafahide Lodge. No 140. A. F A A.M., of Aylmer, paid a fratenrial visit to King Hiram Lodge. Na 78, last Uedne.day evening, and conferred the third degree in an exemplary manner. At the conclusion of the busmess an oyster supper wa* served and an enjoyable musical programme given, which was led by Bra William Starr of Aylmer. Short speeches were given by visiting and local brethren. Rt. Wor. Bro H. McQueen toastmaster. likely forget a broken-hearted and wounded soul destined to out-live the stars, because made in Hi* own image, and sharing His own immortality. HYMN Give to the winds* thy fears; Hope, and be undismayed: God Ihears thy sighs, and counts thy tears: God shall lift up thy head. Officers Elected At the regular meeting of Otter Lodge. Na 50. I. O. O. F, held on Monday evening, 4he following officers were elected for the ensuing term:— A. M. Halt NG. ^A. Rogers, V.G. E Newell. R.S. A. E Simon, FS. D. M. Colburn, treasurer.M B. Hanna, trustee Dr*. Weston, Rankin and physicians.Alexander, On Thursday evening last officers of Lisgar Encampment. LQ.OJ-. were elected for the ensuing term:— H. Wiltshire, H.P. G Honsbergcr, R.S. A. E. Simon. F.S. H. Weatherwax, treasurer. M. Hanna, trustee. Dr. R. E Weston, physician. At the conclusion of the business an adjournment was made to the banquet room, where a delicious venison supper was served, under the direction of Patriarch A. Rodgers, assisted by his committee. Patriarch A. E. Simon acted as toastmaster, and expressed the thanks of the Encampment to Patri arch Leo Stilwell for the donation of the venison that had beet so fully enjoyed. Thu was supplemented by a vote of thanks from the Encamp- briefly, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in cards and social intercourse. Band Notes The Citizens Band men »pent a very pleasant andtociable time last Friday, when they gathered in the council chamber to spend the evening. Those preient received tickets and selected their partners by tickets for a very interesting progressive euchre, at tbe close of which several ladies drew for ladies’ prize and several genu for gents’ prize. After the card game a short dance took place, all seeming to enjoy them selves to the fullest extent. A lunch was prepared on the tables by bands men not dancing and served at 12J0. At the conclusion of the lunch several of the members of the band gave short speeches, chief of which was one by the new presidnt. Wm. Sutch. At the conclusion of the speeches a!) joined in singing "God Save the King,” and de;>arted. wishing for a recurrence of Greenaway’s Groceteria Real Bargains SSSS Royal Alber, Eagliah Chia* Tea So*, .t«h M -- - ■ - — - Real bargains in a large assortment of semi-porcelain, an elite Limoges stock pattern dinner sets. Stmi-percUi. Tw S.t., 32 pUc. ‘Special’-Friday and Saturday DEMONSTRATION 57-------VARIETIESHEINZ A FEW SPECIAL PRICES Small Tin* Baked Bean*__________________________1 TINS 2»c Medium Tin, Baked Bean*------------------------------------------3 TINS 43< Large Tin* Baked Beans------------------j-------_----------------2 TINS 47c Small Tin* Cooked Spaghetti--------------------------------------3 TINS 2»c Medium Tins Cooked Spaghetti...—........ J TINS 43c Large Tin, Cooked Spaghetti-------------------------------------2 TINS 47c Small Cream of Toma toe Soup-------------------------------------g TINS S7< Medium Cream of Tomato Soup___________ ____ ___3 TINS 43c Large Cream of Tomato Soup------------------------------------- 2 TINS 47c Small Tomato Ketchup----------------------------------------2 BOTTLES Jfa Urge Tomato Ketchup----------------------------------JSc PER BOTTLE THE TASTE IS THE TEST Yardley s Old English Lavender Toiletries and Gift Sets COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FOR CHRISTMAS R. P. Reekie’s Drug Store N-B.—Name on Greeting Cards $149 per dewm. Better order vow* now Elite Li. n.n XLSS 41SSS Our stock of assorted fancy china and glass has never before been so complete. Beautiful designs, beautiful decorations, reasonable price. imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERY Leaf Ye Forg* Bandmaster Horace Watts will be on duty in the band hall on Brock street. Dec. 2 at 8 pan. sharp, to give lessons to the newcomers to the band and also all bandsmen who wish to take advantage of more lessons. Time. Dec. 2nd, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fee for Ministerial Association On Monday afternoon last the Till sonburg and District Ministerial Asso ciation met at the United church par sonage, Salford, with a splendid at tendance. The wives of the ministers had charge of the program. Paper* on “The Minister’s Wife in Refation to the Church, the Community, and the Home" were given by Mrs. France, Mra Hone and Mr*. Carr. Rev. Mr. France reviewed Sir Wilfred Grenfell’s latest book. Rev. and Mrs. Percy Baine* entertained the gather ing right royally, and were the recip ients of a hearty vote of thank*. On the way home several of the ministers played the Good SAnaritan to a parly of Detroit tourists, who had backed their big car into a deep ditch. One minister produced a chain, and another provided a tow with his car. and minis terial muscle did the rest, and our American jnuuni went orf their way rejoicing. To Our Correspondents Our correspoodents arc again re minded that advance notices regarding entertainments 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 the local news, or twelve cent* ing (mmtmum charge. 50c ). This win include Christmas entertainments, tea meetings, bazaars, sooals, and sumlar gathering* When such item* arc sent picuc the pertoa to whom the account fa to be seat Substantial Reductions In New Ford Cars It has always been the policy of the Ford Motor Company of Canada to pass on to the public as rapidly as possible the advantages of quantity production and newly developed manufacturing efficiencies. We are now able to give the new low prices which are listed below: MODEL Roadster________ Phaeton ------------ Sport Roadster - Coupe --------------- Sport Coupe------ Cabriolet------------ Tudor Standard Sedan Town Sedan------ PRICE $640.00 650.00 685.00 720.00 755.00 890.00 720.C0 875.00 940.00 Above prices include a fully equipped car with License, delivered to the Customer. A demonstration will be cheerfully given whether prospective buyer or not A. M. Staujffer N«w Ford Dealer North BrWw, The THhocburg N«w«Novwnber 28th, It* ► The church brat study will be “The Glory of the Word"—John. ch- 1. 1Z Everybody invited to come at 8 o'clock for prayer, ?“nrtADw 'k.' time of prayer. Bible stud, and fellow ■bte This week the leader of the meeting wfll be Rom Byerlay. and the o'clock'for Bible stndy and bring your Bible or Testament. utar program. Sunday school in the Baptist church Sunday at 1.4$ p_in. There are classes for aU age*. You are Invited to come. Service in the Baptist church Sun day, Dec. 1st, at 3 o’clock ia the after noon. The preacher will be Thos H Guthrie, the pastor’s brother, who is ■ student at the Torono Baptist sem- anniversary tervices in the Baptist church. Sheddcn. Ont. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church Wednesday evening of each week at 8 o'clock. AD the members of the church are especially urged to gather for The community wa* thrown into a state of excitement on Saturday morn ing, when it wa* learned that Mr. Albert Twiss had passed away very suddenly the night before, at the close of a convention held in Brantford. The funeral was held on Monday In the Baptist church. Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto had the service. Mr*. Twiss and family have the sympathy of their frienda. Woow i Inslitat. The Women's Institute meeting will be held at the home of Mn. Charles Bauer. Dec Sth. The afternoon will be interesting, as a report of the Hamilton convention will be given by Mr*. Ronald Herron, and a paper on Ixw by Mr*. Bruce Wilkinson. There Mr. and Mrs. Free! Hebdon t children have returned home from Ingersoll, where they have been spending the last two weeks. Mr. Charles Ferris of Norwich called on friends on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bauer spent a few days in Ayhner last week with friends. s> Port Burwell Happenings ■nd John Troyer returned home from the North hit Thursday each bring- Brief P«—l M.Btkm-Ag.d Rml- Bible Study—On Wednesday evening. Dec. 4th. after the hour of prayer. Pastor Guthrie win commence a series Of helpful Bible studies in the Gospel parpose taking this glorious work verse by verse, or subject by subject, and ■pending ■ couple of years or so m the whole book. The subject of the open at 230. Ladies welcome. - JaHar W. I. The Junior Women’s Institute is preparing a Christmas boa for the Chil dren's Shelter and are quilting at the home of Mrs. Cedi Pettinger on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.’George Twiss. Wind sor. and Mr. and Mrs. John Stmmpns spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen. OUR STOCK and should get ,B<«uaUy hanging up your Moek- Artemus eve... bm mesial}?. YOUR STOCKING acquainted Chri.tma. . . . planning and pu- chasing to make our .lock worthy of your locking. A splendid assortmeat of gift, ready for your ■election . . . at all price. 84.OO-tl.ry'er i.lr.l KifU- Ihc leading maker* Strap, bracelet and poekel w.lehea In thelatest sty lew by and cutting-In n variety of Did you know that Zt^pieee. of 1M7 Roexxs Baoa. !■ ■ lovely utility tray, com. oUy 839.25. Mr*. Snider of Simcoe, and brother, John Herron, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Robert McQueen. Mr. and Mr^ John Rennie and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bauer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Chas. .Ferri* of Norwich. Mary Fleming spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Saf ford. Donald Ferri* .bent Tuesday with his aunt. Mrs. Rennie. Mr*. Robert McQueen ha* received word that her sitter-in-law, Mr*. Campbell, Wyecombe, passed away on Saturday morning. Mr*. E B. Herron spent Thur*day of last week in Tillsonburg with her mother, Mr*. John Otsrander. Mr*. Smith and Sam Gifford Detroit caled on friend* thi* week. A.hfor<J-HoM.< Mr. Lee Ashford and Mis* Hazel louse were quietly married at the laptist parsonage. Port Rowan, Nov. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Ashford have both lived in the village. Congratula tion*. John House and W. W. Safford took a business trip to Yarmouth Height* on Tuesday. Mr* Chiver* of Langton spent a few days with her sister, Mr*. George Sherman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. HoshcU and daughter, of Aylmer, called on Miss Almeda Young on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. Dunn of Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Burnett, Stanley Miss Nellie Alward is spending a month or two in Islington, Hazen Johnson of the local Marconi staff wa* called last week to meet a lake freighter going up the Lakes, from Windsor westward? Mr. Johnson will ly growing weaker. The family, one son. Uteberg of this place, and two daughters, Mr*. Ida Smith of London and Mrs. Locker of Ingersoll, arc at the bedside of their mother, also her sister, Mr*. Brooks of thb place.A special meeting of the Memorial Park Board wa* held on Tuesday evening, and wra* in charge of the chairman of the board. Reeve Robt. Lost! A police dog, light in color with tan collar and brass ■tuda. Kindly notify For large purchases or for small, our patrons confidently depend upon our judgment-^-our counsel. Because of this well-known characters.tic. our name certifies your purchase yet adds nothing to its cost. THE E. F. DAVIS CO Baptist Church Rev. Albert Carr, Pastor ' r \ ; Sunday, December 1st, 1929 11M AJrf—"Be tbon . ... and I will give." 2M P.M.—Sunday School The Lord's Supper and reception of new members will follow. Tonight and tomorrow night Rot. W. H. Langton, TKD, will preach. Come. St. Pauls United Church THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Mhi.ur. Rar. A W. Hou* Musical Dira.tr..* Mu. HaUa Tra.taia. 11:00 A. M. THE THRILL OF DISCIPLESHIP” 7:00 P. M. THE MOCKERY OF FOOLS” Lantern Song Service—-Help u» sing tome of the . Old Hymns. Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, December 1st 9:50' a. m.—Bible School. 11:00 a. m.—Cursed Waters. x 7:30 p. m.—Clean Cribs. F. P. Frrnnm. both service.. NOTE—We hope to enlarge ofcr "Ambassador" m the pear future and will have lome extra apace for ad». Tlve«c are free. Phone 420. A written request and you will be put on our mailing Utt free of charge. Box, 16. son and daughter spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barnes at Bndgeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snell, Wil liamsville. N.Y, spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. Wilson Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Valentine of Medina. N.Y, and .Miss Frances Loades of Lyndonville, NY, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. Gordon Ryan and Mrs. Enos Ryan spent Saturday afternoon in London. Mr. Saxton and Mr. Murray, of the Bell Telephone Co. staff of Galt, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Holbrook. Mr. and Mr*. A. Weeks. Tillsonburg. and Mrs. Cedi Sherman spent Friday in Simcoe. Miss Peggy Bcssey, Mr. Macdonell and Mr. R. J. Inman, al) of Windsor, spent the week-end at the home of Mbs Jessie Herron. Mr. Oswald Simmon* of Detroit *pent Monday at his home here. Mrs. Fred Young* and children, of Salford, spent Monday with Mrs. E B, Herron. Mr. Med Johnson of Richmond spent. Monday with Mr. William Johnson. Mr. and Mrs George Simmons have returned to their home in Windsor, after spending a time with friends in the village Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Travis, Nov. 22. a daughter. The school m both room* wa* closed Monday afternoon so the teacher could attend the funeral of Mr. A. Twiss. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Foster and children, of Walsingham Centre, .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Sher, man. Mr. Howard Ryan of Sarnia b spending a few week* with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan. Mr. Arthur Magee of Frogmore and Mr. Wallace Safford took a business trip to Welland on Saturday. Miss Edith Thompson of Waterford is spending a few days with her bro ther, Arthur Thompson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnett and S. Hogarth of Tillsonburg was in the village last week in the interests of the insurance company he serve*. Messr*. G. A VanOrder and James Poustie made a busines trap to Toron to on Thursday.Geo. Plunkett spent a few'day* Ust week in Toronto. Mis* Elsie Moore is spending two week* in* St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chute and fam ily. Grovetend. have returned from a motor trip to Boston, Mass., where they visited the former's sister and other relatives. Mr. and Mra Chute will spend the winter in London. Grant Brady of Buffalo ha* returned to the hom« of hb mother. Mr*. Ethel Brady, and has taken a position in E C Spragge'e furniture store. Mr. Thos. O’Brian and and Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Brian and small son, of Luton, were guests one day last week of Mr. and Mrs.'R. Hutchinson. Mr*. Lafortune of London b visit ing at the home of her son, Leo. J. Kaufman of Detroit spent the week-end at the home of hi* brother, C Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wiles and son*. Earl and Ernest, Detroit, were guest* laM week of relatives in town. Mr. Crawford spent the week-end at hi* home in I-ondon. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Gate* of St. Thoma* were guest* of friend* in town and with the former’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. P. Gate*. New Road East, on Sunday and Monday. Rev. A J and Mr*. Schults motored to Langton on Monday, where the former gave an illustrated lecture. Ssrio-ly ID Mrs. Matilda Dennis, an aged resi dent of the village, wa* found Satur day afternoon by her son who called, lying unconscious on the floor. It was thought by the amending physician that Mrs. Dennis had felt ill. probably suffered ■ slight attack, and had arisen to secure help, for the gas fire wa* burning and the gas light wa* also still burning when her son made the discovery. Mr*. Dennis, who lives alone, has resided in the village for a number of years, coming from the farm some mile* east on the lake front. At the time of writing, the victim has not regained consciousness and is gradual- ‘ On'Thursday'afternoon the regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr*. Clarence Saxton of Lakeview. The meeting was presided over by Mr*. W. McConnell, who gave a report of the recent W. I. convention which wa* field in London and which she had attended. A paper entitled “What Service Can lie Rendered?" which wa* prepared by Miss Grace Kerr, teacher of S. S. No. I, Bayham, wa* also re»d by ■ W. I. member. Mb* Dori* Cameron sang a solo and a reading by Miss R. Chute concluded the prdgram, of which one of the most interesting items wa* the roll call, which was responded to with "Hints for Christmas Gift*." 'Lunch and a social hour concluded the -after noon, which wa* both pleasant profitable. A large attendance present. < , , Bridge Repair. Completed Geo. Powell of/Talbot rille. who built the VanOrder bridge on New- Road some three years agp. ha* completed a contract for repair* at the bridge and creek bank, largely due to the effect* of the current caused by the high water of the past season; The contract was foe stone and*concrete work to protect the bank near the bridge abutment. The contract wa* completed, and Mr. Powell removed hi* equipment on Saturday. A. Orian,a) Tabb Rev. A. J. Schultz on Sunday preached a sermon on "An Oriental Table." The illustration was an orient al table *et with 24 articles used in the Orient Each article bad a partic- and explained by the pastor. The entire sermon was not completed and will'be continued on Sunday next. Interest wa* very keen on Sunday. Friend* of Walter E Schultz will be interested to learn that the boat upon which he travelled en route from Eng land to Africa, wa* the same one upon which Rev. and Mrs. Schult* travelled home from the Orient some year* ago. The outgoing missionaries expected under favorable condition* to arrive in Africa on Nov. 22nd. Mr. Schultz, in his last message to Rev. Schultz, stated that he had thoroughly enjoyed his outbound journey and w^flooking forward with anticipation to the arrival in Africa. VIENNA CORNELL The Ladies’ Aid held ■ very success- i A number from thi* pUce attended ful chicken supper and bazaar Satur- Confirmation service, which was con- day afternoon in the O. E S. rooms. *........ " The proceed* were around seventy-five dolUr*. Several from here attended the ’re opening services at Straffordvilie on Sunday. J. V. Howard spent the week-end at Chief Deyokah, Canada's Indian Basso and Entertaiiter. Kinglake church. Dec. 4. Admission 25c and 15c. Mr and Mr. Howard Kirklondon. and MV*. Wm. Kirk of Port Burwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brien on Sunday. Mr*. Mart Chute and Irene. Mrs. C. Bartlett and Mrs. K Bradfield spent Tuesday with Mr*. Merton Chute. Ed. Smythe look a business trip to Buffalo'on Saturday. . There will be service a* usual tn k the United church next Sunday. Sun- nett. Mrs. Wallace Safford returned home on Saturday evening after spending a few days with friends in Buffalo and Williamsville. While in Williamsville she was the guett of Mr. and Mrs. L Snell (Lillian Gaskin). Mr. and Mrs. Loveday of Boston called at E B. Herron's on Monday. Mrs. Gordon Ryan and son spent Saturday afternoon in Ingersoll. Mra Walter Cameron-was knocked down by a car on Saturday while cross ing the street in Tillsonburg and is quite badly injured io the chest and one knee Mrs. Cameron was brought to her home, and is suffering from bruises and shock. • Mr. Wm. McQueen made a business trip to St. Thomas on Tuesday, where his son Glenn joined him in the evening and returned home with him. Two carload* of "McIntosh Red" apple* were shipped recently from the Okanagan Valley, British Columbia, to South Africa, and one carload to The brick* for the first brick house in PhiUdelphU were brought from England at a cost of $255.Or». Newman Motor Sales, Limited TILLSONBURG STRAFFORDV1LLE On Sunday, Nov. 24th. Rev. McDon ald ol Wallacetown conducted the re opening service* here. There wa* a large attendance at both service*, and on Monday evening the Ladie*' Aid provided a chicken supper in the base ment of the church. Over two hun dred sal down to table* that groaned with good things (if you do not be lieve, ask some of the Tillsonburg friends), and after a short program was nby local talent. The proceed* e two day* wer* $400.00. Next week an itemized statement will appear of the expenditure* and receipts, with a Ibt of the donor*. On Dec. 1st. at 730 p_m, the Rev. Waldemar Willbm* of A_ylmer will have charge of the service. Everyone invited lo hear him. FOUND Glasses in Mack case. Owner can have same by applying at Clark s Clothing Store. FOR SALE Pair of new storm windows/ 30x48 inches.- Apply Sam Winegarden, Til son avenue. FOR SALE Cornstalk* off two acres or will ex change for straw. Apply Geo. Rice. Simcoe street. TO RENT House on Bear street, just off Bidwell, 8-room house wfth bath complete.— Apply H. G Buchner,• FOR SALE Furniture of all kind* and stoves, washing machines and baby buggies.—Apply John McNally. Harvey street FOR SALE Good SO-acre farm or exchange for house in town. Corner Jackson Road and Talbot street —E Leslie. day school at 2 pja and church ^rv- »cr at 3 p.m. Rev. Kerr will have charge of the Anglican service at 3 Treva Chute and Verna Hotchkiss visited Marguerite Smyth on Sunday. EDEN \ Mrs. Ira Ketchabaw Lewis and Wil lard. spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Harry Fenn. Mrs. Ed. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Everett McCurdy, were callers here on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grass have moved onto their farm west of the village. The Udies' Aid was! held at th. home of Mrs. Wallie Stilwell on Toes’ day afternoon. A report of the asso ciation held m Toronto recently was given by Mrs. France and. Mrs. Alton and a reading by Miss Lillie Bentley, which all enjoyed. Mrs. Stilwell served Mr. and-Mr*. J. L Beaman and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaman. The funeral service of Mr. Charles Sharp was held at his home on Thurs day afternoon, with interment in the Eden cemetery. Mr. and Mra Charles Kennedy* are spending the week-end with their daughter and other relatives. Special services are being held each ducted by Bishop Newman of Hamil ton, at St. John’s church, Otterville, Monday evening. Mr. Frank Manning visited relatives i in Sarnia over the week-end. Misses Mabel and Edna Gifford spent Sunday in St. Thrnas with their sister. Mr*. Fred Pollard. ; Dr. Frank Shattuck and Mr. George . Butler of Detroit were guests of Mr . and Mr*. N. Bowlby on Sunday. Mis* Maggie Jone* of Otterville I visited at the home other brother. E , W. Jones, last week. „B?,n74)n Not- 25,h- *nd “«• R. H. Oatman, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean of Lon- don and Mr. and Mr* W. F. Oatman of Springford visited with Mr. and Mra Leroy Oatman last week. Mr. Leggett of Woodstock has pur chased Mr. Fred Woodford's farm. Mr. and Mr*. C Holman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Holman. Mis* Fem Guteridge'of Merlin u visiting relatives in the village. Mr. Marshal Chflo«d. who is em ployed oa the M. G R. section, had hi* eye badly injured by a flying stone on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Strong of Campton nsrted fnend* here last week. Mr* Elmer Hick*. Miss Cora Hicks and Mra E. Gokenhach and son. of Ann Arbor Mich, are spending a fr. days with Mr. and Mrs. E F. Hick*. Messrs. Wm ChriMo and Harold Pearce, who are engaged in pressing hay in the vicinity of Port Rowan, spent Sunday at their home* here Mr*. R. Armstrong ofi Springford was the guest of Mrs. S. Maunder on Sunday. *. Thc Women's Institute met at the home of Mr*. E F. Hick* on Wednes day of last week, with a good attend ance. The meeting wa. opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Lord* Prayer in unoson. After thc business rout.ne, it was decided to fill sacks with Chrbtma. cheer for the school children. Mr. Ecker of Wood- stock gave an interesting address Child Welfare. At the close ol meeting refreshments were served the hostess. the In the Spring take yout tip from asparagus la the Fall take a lip < from us. Willard Batteriea for Fall and Spring GRAY’S Battery and Generator Shop Afros. from Steddbaucr's Garage. ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL Pbaae 2W r 2 FOR SALEl 1 1925 Ford Coach 1 1925 Star Coope 1 1922 Ford Coupe 1 1926 Ford Coupe 1927 Whippet Coach 1925 Star Coupe 1925 Star Touring Ford Too Truck with Ruxell 2 Chevrolet Toarmga 1 Ford coupe 1927 Ford touring A bicycle Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 Arch-axle Steel-tired Boggy (Good aiupe) Ira Truefitt Phono 236. WANTED Girl, age 17, desires position, two years High School and three month* Bu»i- ness College Apply Box "R." < WANTED A position for general housework in private home preferably. Mis* Mildred Whaley. 15 r 4, Brownsville. GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorized issuer for Tillsoaburg and district.—A. M. HARE. WANTED To lease, house for year, or would con sider buying at right price*. Modem conveniences. Central. Box C, News office* FOR SALE , Good hardwood .labs, one foot in length, delivered at your door for 84.00 per cord. Orders left .at Jackson's Grocery. NOTICE No debts contracted against the under signed will be paid unless authorized in writing by the said undersigned.— Harry Spicce. WANTED Cattle, hogs and calves, highest price paid, fair dealing and honest weight. Ship every week GN.R yard*—W. G Burn, phone 546 WANTED Cook general, and housekeeper, for private home. Toronto Wages satia- factory. Transportation tq Toronto paid Enquire at New* Office. LIVE STOCK WANTED . C H. 'Parker is paying highest market price* for hogs, cattle aad veal*. If you have anything to offer, phone’204. Shipping GNJL each Wednesday. CATCHING FOXES I catch from 45 to 60 foxe* in*Irom 4 to $ weeks’ time. Can teach any reader of thi* p^er how to get them. Write lor^jarticukr*. W. A Hadley. Staa- LOST North Broadway, Sunday night. Finder pkaac leave at Lindsey's Bakery. Re- FOR SALE Frame barn m «opd condition, dimen- lon* 21x24 ft. LlUnber would be suit- aNe for budding tobacco kiln. Price 8100 Apply C D. Tillson. South Broadway. Phone 16. WANTED Live deacon calves 65 pounds or over. 5100 Ur" Fro« » to 65 Ends. $2.50 each. Under 50 pounds, ) each-Bert Miner*. Mt. pnone Tillsonburg CcntraL. FARM FOR SALE , South half of lot 23, con. 1 South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acret more or less about 25 acre* uf good te Unu’ o,a,e ,h< GLEN MEYER Mr*. R. Meharg spent the Ust Week with her father and other reUtivcs near Hamilton The community feel greatly the loss of the Ute George Edmond*. He was a never failing friend and his home was often spoken of as the house of refuge, as rich or poor were never known to be turned away. The com munity extend their sympathy to the bcreaytd family. / ., Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Kelly have re turned to their home in Flint, Mich., after spending the Ust ten days with relatives here. Mrs. R? G. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. John Collin* and daughter, also Mr* Jackson, were Sunday guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. A E. Green, aecompanhd' by ft?' ? 2sB’J-T!,prr.' ,“endcd Ostrander Udies Aid. held at Hrs. Irvin Es.eHmeon Wednesday Ust Mrs. WilUrd White spent Sunday) afternoon with friend* in CourtUnd. Mr. and Mr*. G. B. Tupper and son* were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Ball. New Road. Mr G. B. Tupper accompanied Mr. Tom Burn to Toronto on Tuesday and attended the Winter Fair. ’ Mr_and Mr. S B Nelles of Vy.ter- fordSvcre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elm Tupper, on Tuesday. A large number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Goodhand in the form of a fareilll Ur* ,',w“ AW««’ and three daughters, also Mr. Hough- ton. We regret vary much that they WANTED Tenant for 200 acres at Brownsville.— F. J. Brown. x WANTED K.W?- D~-‘" FOR SALE modern conveniences, good garage, splenduf small barn, sprmg small fruit and apple trees. Snap for quick buy. Possession at once.-Apply to E. J. House. MH.It _ Sunday school'next Sabbath morp- Poaching Mrvice st II odock. Young People’s League on Tuesday evAIng at 8 o’clock. SwinburaT i« said to be the red-headed poet who ever i FOR SALE . F'"1 T*"- FOR SALE FOR SALE 1 cream separator, I cook stove. 1 box stove, I gas heater. I sheet iron heater. I wood or coal heater, a few pullet*. well »treet. FOR SALE £°v tW??d' ?pp,<' John R. R. I. Ostrander .phone 632 r 4. GENERAL TRUCKING Nelson, phone Brownsville 4 r 14. FOR SALE Pure-bred York hog. Also cord and stove wood. Phmea, Draka. Talbot FOR SALE Farm, 97 acres. Good dairy farm. Apply I). B Jones. R R. 4, TiOaon- FOR SALE OR RENT «« a,"e^ 4 tnilM *?mh ot Tillsonburg and 2 miles west of Courtland, with a barn cement silo, milk hou»e. a weD and T>og pen. all in good 'condition. sSaDelhL*” Apply Fre< . WANTED broker*, market square. TfllsonBuru, require two young men to sell li.t& Stock*. Experience not e.sentiaL A*- hetwren T Whika Appfr between^ 10 .nd 12 o'clock noon FOR SALE Combination gas. coal and\wood Apply C Bwker- B,d^c F — FARM FOR SALE Ar |®b*cc2.*‘nd. Enquire of Donald .ndbr.u nited ND Owner can hare ,t Clark's Clothing JALE V n window*/ 30x48 Winegarden, TB1- SALE acre* or will ex- Apply Geo. Rice, ENT et, just off Bidwell, » SALE ida and stoves, wa*h- aby bjggie*—Apply •vey street. SALE m or exchange for omer Jackson Road -E. Leslie. NTED |y Box -R." ■ ,NTED eneral housework in erabiy. Miss Mildred Brow ns ville.________ 1 AND TRAPPING ENSES foe Tillsonburg and IARE. kNTED right price* Modem entrap Box C, New* R SALE , slab*, one foot in at your door for >4 00 r* left .at Jackson'* OT1CE cted against the under paid unless authorieed he said undersigned.— ,ANTED d ealve* highest price ng and honest weight k C.N.R. yard*—W. G 5_________________ __ WANTED and housekeeper, for Toronto. Wages satis- sportation to Toronto at News Office. POCK WANTED , paying highest market s. cattle and veal* H ing to offer, phone’204. each Wednesday. HING FOXES Can teach any .reader ow to get them. Write W. A Hadley. Stan- LOST green with gold band, erwood’s and end of ray, Sunday night. Finder FOR SALE ling tobacco Join. PriceG. D Tillson, South WANTED calves 65 pounds or over, my barn. From 50 to 65 each. Under 50 pound*. Bert Miner*.Mt. Elgin, ihurg Central. RM FOR SALE . . consiting of 100 •tout 25 acres of |C the estate of th Box 50, TiBs. FOR SALE ree* Snap for quick buy. at oner—Apply to E. J. FOR SALE uptor, I cook stove, 1 box healer. 1 sheet iron heater, coal heater, a fpv pullet., wagon. 1 ensilage fork. 1 iorfc-Geo. A. Slaght. Bwf- R SALE OR RENT miles south of Tillsonburg west of Courtland, with a mt silo, milk house, a well pen. all in good ’condition, water. Apply Mrs Fred .WANTED & Co Limited. stock rurket square. Tdlsonburg. o young men to tri) lined sperience not essentuL A»- FOR SALE Pan of thi. farm is fir*l- Enquire of Donald -I « G<«tt W ’Christmas GREETINGS IS2S lunch SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Bill’s Place WflHam Sutch, Proprietor D ELMER The W. M. S. met at the home ef Mr. Victor Bradburn on Wedne.day Ust, about thirty member, and viritors wbich wa. opened by singing the hymn "Faith of Our Father*," followed by prayer b> Mrs. Jamei Lambden with an repeating the Lord’s Prayer, and Bible lesson Psalms 100 and 150 by Mr* P. H. Yates, after which came the roll call and minutes of last meet ing. and other busines* matter. Read ings were given by Mr* Victor Brad burn, “Devotion"; Mrs. P. H. Yate* -Inasmuch,'' and Mr* Isaac Curtis, “Tom Claytons Thanksgiving." fol lowed by all singing. “Showers of Blessing. -A piano duet was played by Misses Elsie and Dorothy Parry, which all enjoyed. The meeting closed BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr* Heipleh and daugh- r, of Aylmer, spent Thursday Ust ith Mr. and Mr^. Bobert Tansley. Mr* Role Patterson of Port BunrtG as a Tuesdiy guest with Dr. and Mr* f. E. Park. Mr. and Mr* L R. Cornish of -,h *" Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr* George Lindsay of Springfield visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Robert Tansley. z Mr. WillUm Brown of Toronto spent the week-end witb his parents, Mr. 10.000 Bottles a Dav uoubkwome aflnmta with tbrir rundown oc-Wrifi Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TilUoaburT Phew. W n London. Motcalfo ZK3 Wedding bells were ringing vigor ously on Saturday, two marriages of interest to the community being cek- bratedaone that of Mr. Wilfred Smith ■nd Miss Jean Ferugson of Aylmer, ' the other Mr. Jo.eph Curtis and . Lenore Moore of Villa Nova rtiest congratuations arc extended _ both* occasion*. Both of the happy couple* will make their homes in our community.' Mu. O B. WiUiam. spent Sttndfy at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Louch,' Glencolin. . Miss Baker spent Sunday evening with her mother and lister at tbeir new home m Aylmer. Th* senior room children are attend ing school on Saturday mornings for a time to make* up some of tbe time lost during the iUnes and death of Mis. Baker's father. Botn, on Monday, Nov. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jacob, a daughhter. Freddy Mat leu is able to return to school again after hi* recent operation. Once again tbe time has rolled on for Christmas practices, many having made a good start for the entertain ment on Dec. 20th The annual meeting and election of .officer* for the coming year 1or the Ladies’ Aid will be held on Thursday of 'next week, Dec. 5. A quilting s* being held the *ame day, and dinner will be served at* noon. A good at tendance is requested. Mr. Fletcher Bradburn accompanied Messrs. James and William France on Monday evening to Central Collegiate, Mr* George Smith m spending * ic» days with Mr. and Mr* George Pres ton. Ofl City. Mr* Arthur Grove* and Mr*. Leslie Iacobs and Miss Dori* Grores spent fonday in London. Lucille and Iva and Beatrice f Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr* John Scott. Mr. John Preston add Mr George Smith are spending a few d*y* with Mr. and Mrs. George Preston, Oil City. Miss Marion Prentice of Harrtets- vyie spent the week-end. wstb her mother, Mr*. George Prentice. MrAand Mrs. Andrew.' Fewstcr of Zenda spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr* Harry Going. Miss Mile* of Aylmer visited the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. E Wood. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cortwtt and Mr. and Mr* Ed. Gilbert of Mt. Elgin wer» Thursday guest, with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going. . ' Mr*. A. Ronson-of Corinth is spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Vincent. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs lames Gay were Mr. and Mr*.Anstice and Mr. and Mr*. Will Scott of Lon don. Mr* Tom Nant. Jr spent Wednes day last with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Harn*. New Sarum. • Mis: Minnie Armrtrong of TjUson- burg jpent a few day* Ust week with Miss Ellen Bigham. Mr* Gregg and* granddaughter NathelU have returned to Detroit after spending a few day* with-Mr. and Mr* NILENE For Women Not a Narcotic they mucn enjoyed.Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mr*. J. P. Mc Dowell were calling on Mr*. Spencer Williamton on Monday afternoon. We arc *orry wc omitted the name of Clara Mm.hall, who took part in the Mission Band program —»t week. She favored tho»e pre»ent with piano ioIo*. . Mr. and Mr*. Wm Smith, Laura and Pearl »pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James Hurd at Mount Elgin. Mr*. James Green of North Bayham ha* returned hom> after .pending a few day. with Mr. and Mr*. Norman Minthall and Mr. and"Mrt. George Green. Smitb-F.rgu^w BUZZ SAW OUTFIT The cold weather is here. Your buxx-eaw is not in good shape, or if you require a new one. large or small, we are ready to supply you. These outfits complete with saw from $2500 up. Mandrels, pulley., balance wheels, guaran teed saw blades, etc, at very reasonable price*. Machine re. pair week, oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. • — Iks Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B. C<xhr*a R. C. Crandall Phone 359 We have builded a busthess repu tation for stabil ity. We stead fastly strive to please and we The Jolly Christmas Season is Here! TIME NOW TO SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND THE LOGICAL PLACE TO DO YOUR GIFT SHOPPING IS WAI KER STORES FOR THERE YOU WILL FIND A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE PRICED 'MOST REASONABLE. VISIT OUR STORE OFTEN DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS, IT WILL BE INTERESTING.' ' ' PURE IRISH LINEN Tea Sets One Cloth-Four Napkin. Pure 6nen hand embroidered Tea Sets, in oyster or florentine linen shade. The corners are done in dainty patterns of assorted color*. Some set* are hemstitched. A set consists of one ckMh and four napkins and are priced at $2.95 and $3.95 set. Christmas Handkerchiefs Give handkerchiefs thi. Christmas and choose them from tor wonderful collection, which we have du- played in our handkerchief booth on the main floor. GIFT SHOPPE ON SECOND FLOOR Dress Flannel 98c Yard . A 54-inch cloth in winter color* • blue, green, tan. rose-wood. Per Jra TOY TOWN ON SECOND FLOOR Boys’ Reefer Coats $4.95 fade of heavy quality English* chinchilla, 'avy with red flannel lining and tnamed ritb bra.» buttons. Sixes 2D to 34. Each A quiet wedding was held on Satur day afternoon, November 23, at the Baptist parsonage, Springfield, Rev. G. Watts officUting. when Jean, daughter of Mr and Mr* Noble Ferguson of Aylmer became the bride of Wilfrid Leo Smith, eldest son of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith of Delmer. The young couple were attended by the bride'* sister and, husband. Mr. and Mr* Ernie Adair of Lambeth. AJter a brief honeymoon spent in London and other points west the couple will reside in Delmer.The Young Peoples League on Tuesday UsC was largely attended. The third vice-president. Miss Ulian Lowrie. wa* in charge. The JBible study was taken by Mr- Stanley Fisher The topic, -Hie French in Canad* was exceedingly well given by Mrs. M. Weatherwax of Tillsonburg. A special feature of the evening wa, provide^ by Mr*. H. A. Carter of Tdbooburg and a number of her French pup’U. ■» followsSinging in French *O Can- S. E. CARLE Lk«..#d Embwliwr and F—rd Dlrwct-e Live Horses number wa* worthy of great praise. A reading by Richard Carroll entitled "Stove Pipe Hole.” by Drummond, well delivered in broken Engli.h. Mrs Carter’s group of three song* was characteristic of her usual exquisite wpr.no voice. Mis* Margaret Thom son pleased the company by rendering -Lc MarseilUise" on the violin. The accompanist of the evening was Mr. William France. A reading by Mr* Carter entitled "The Nice Little C*na- dienne." and singing of “Alonette by the ensemble closed the program. Rev. Jefferson voiced the feelihg of those present in word* of appreciation. We are looking forward to another evening in the near future whenMr* Carter and her pupils will be with u* again and favour us with a - similar PAbX7 rixty-five of the near rchtive* of Mr. and Mr*. Wilfred Smith assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs Williata Smith on Tuesday even ing in honor of the formers' recent marriage. Many useful and pretty gift* were showered upon the bnde and groom. The evening was spent in playing card* and music, lunch being *erved After wishing the happy couple a safe agd pleasant voyage over the tea of matrimony the company dis- PeMr» Philip MitKrs ha* been send ing a few day* with her danghter. Mr* Wolfe of Corinth, who. we are Anderson and SyhU.are spendmg a week in Detroit awl Miss Helene Mjnshall the.week-end with her wusfa. Evelyn Reynolds, at Tillsonburg. Mr*. Wm. Young entertamed the St. Charles Lades' Guild at herjhoux on Thursday of Ust week. About fifty- six assembled at dinner. Rev. and Mr*. Crosby.were also in attendance. Mrs. WalUce Williamson and sons visited Utt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson. Port Stanley. Mr. and Mr* James Gay entertained the choir of , the United church on Thursday evening. M?. and Mrs Ed. B»mhardt and Miss Eleanor McRoberts spent the week-end in Toronto. M* and 'Mrs. Fred. Harris , spent Wednesday of Ust week in London. Miss Thelma Boyer spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mr* Frank Cutler, St. Thom**. Mr. and Mr* Andrew. Baxter and family jpent the week-end in Toronto Mr. Morley Deflar of London vmted the week-end with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dellar. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fulton are at- tending the Winter Fair at Toronto thi* week. Miss Kate Foster of Culloden spent Tuesday wuth relative* here. The Young People's League of the United church met m the S. S. room on Monday evening, with Eleanor Mc Roberts in charge. After the opening exercises the Bible Study was read and explained by Mr. McCurdy The topic on “Home Missions* was very wcJ given by Mrs. Fred. Brown. A piano solo was rendered by Nancy Styles, followed by a reading by Mrs E Smith. The meeting then Closed with tbe Mixpah. >Irs. Anstice and Mr* Scott of the Elgar quartette, London, assisted/the the music in the United church on Sunday. At both the morning and eve ning service* two beautiful solo* were rendered. Mr. and Mr*. WiUiam Green have moved from Detroit and arc taking np residence with Mr. and Mr* John Scott. X Mr. Robert Holtby met with a pain ful accident on Tuesday. While burr ing wood he had the^usfortune of cut ting hi* wrist. • OSTRANDER The Ladka* Aid of th? United church met at the home of Mrs. Irvine Essel- tine on Wednt.day of last week. A very enjoyable dinner was .erred by the hostess assisted by the committee, about forty being present. Among those present wrre Mr*. A. Green and Mr* G. Tupper from North Bayham. Miss IL Dodgion and Mr* C M*rtm of Tillsonburg, also Mr*. French of Norwich. The proceed* of the meet ing amounted to $1620. It was decided during the business meeting to hold a bazaar in the near future. Mr*"William William* is spending thi* week with friends in Belmont. Mr. and Mr* Fred Scott spent Sunday at the home of Mt. and Mr* Joseph Dodgson. Mr. and Mr*. J. C F. Allin spent Sunday and Monday in Toronto. Mr. and Mr* Albert McKenney and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickout, near Aylmer. Mr. and Mr* E We.enger spent Tuesday with relatives in Otterville. Service in the United church Sunday next a* followsSunday school at 2 p.m.. church service at 3 p.m. I COUCHING lake A Handkerchiefs for All the Family SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Sample Handkerchiefs 3 for 75c There are fine Swiss good* put up 3 on a card and usually sell at 75c each. Saturday we give you J Woollies for Baby Wool Bootee* Baby will need several pairs of these warm bootees. We have them in plain and novelty pattern*. Per pair 3S« «*> to 7$«. Wool Bonnet. Made from exquisite quality yam*, all. posse* touche* of hand work. Choice of several »tyle» colon. Priced at 75c to $1M. Wool Jackets These jackets are attractive for color, patterns and values, wool and silk wool, several are h*ad made and are daintily trimmed. Each $1A4 io &S4 Puritan Maid Hosiery Su, w on the best machinery known and u made from the highest grade raw silk unsurpassed for its sheer beauty and quality. COLORS Onionskin < Romance v Silver Wing Gunmetal Phone us if you have an old one you want to sell. Well send our truck and pay a fair pri«A | William Sterne Sons, Limited 21 Ingersol SnAwoF. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert spent a fe* dijs at Port Huron A number from hert attended the pU> at Mount El^in, which wa* a great succes* „ . Mr*. Stanley McDonald and Wr*. William Stoakley called on friend* at Guysboro on Saturday. r Miss MarUn Ggrnham of Browns- jvillc spent the week-end with her sister. Mr* Guy Middleton Mr*. Alva Brinn and daughter* Doris, Madeline and Mkrian, of Guys boro, spent a wvek with relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* J*mes Stoakley, Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Stoakley and daughter, Leia, spent Sunday a One Simmous', Tillsonburg. Mrs. Charles Stoakley and son. Gordon and Lawrence, are visiting Mr. and Mr* Charles Stoakley, in Gah. Miss Marie Foreman and Mis* Nancie StOwell. TiHsooburg, were the guests of Mr* Harry Allen on Friday •vtuiag. rtmxe Tea Rose Breexe FleshMirage Sun-Tan Grain ONE OR TWO PAIRS IN A .fRETTY BOX MAKES A MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT. PAIR, $1.95 Girls’ Fleeced Bloomers 49c Made of a heavy fleeced material in navy only. Elastic at knees and waist Sixes 2 Stamped Aprons 19c Each Several pattern* to choose from of a good quality factory cotton. Special each, Itc. Children’s Wool Caps 50c Each An all wool double knit toque, plain colors of sand, red. maroon, with fancy band of a coutraitmg color. Each Me. Linen Pillow Cases $1.69 Pair A pure Irish Linen pillow cate, bcmurtch- ed. woven end., in colors ol pink, gold, blue and green. Site 22 x 36 inches. Per PaiL |1J». % Turkish Bath Towels 40c Each An extra large siae bath towel in white with colored end. of rose and blue The Worsted Socks 49c Pair peen heather ehade* Sues !Ofc and 11. Specially priced at 4Sc. Men’s Wool Gloves 49c Pair A heavy all wool glove in coating shades In men’s size* ±: Garment Flowers 50c A splendid choice of flowers foe coat or dress, each in a pretty box with hand kerchief. The'two for Sfc. Smart Fabric Gloves 69c Pair A splendid assortment of fall 2nd winter weight gloves, several style* to choose from, in all the wanted shade* Size. 4 Boys’ Wool Jerseys 98c Pair A boy’s wool jersey in polo collar style, in colors of navy, scarlet and camel. Sixes 6 to 14 years. Each Nc. I Damask Table Cloths 98c Each A fine quality cloth in dice pattern*, with colored border, of blue and gold and red and blue Size. 54.54 inche* Each Me Extra Large Rag Mats 39c Each A large use rag mat in a variety of hit and miss patterns with crowfoot borders and fringed ends. The quantity is limited. Men’s Wool Scarfs 98c ' A warm wooDy scarf in grey and fawtf shade*. with fancy stnped patterns. fringed end*. Priced for qukk selling. Men’s Work Shirts $1.49 Made of an extra heavy quality flannel ette with a large overcheck. A real Urge •Shirt, in size* 15K to 1Z- YOUR SANTA CLAUS STORE Walker Stores, Limited TILLSONBURG WRSK Kir Newt —■ - News and Information For the Busy Farmer ^CANADA Guelph Winter Fair-December 9th to 12th. Ottawa Winter Fair—December 2nd to 6<h. Ontario Beekeepers’ • Association— Toronto, Nov. 26<h. 27th and 28th. Ontario Creamerymen’* Convention —Toronto, Nov. 27th and 28th. PATBON ~•A txctuzwcv vitcouwr wituwgoou XMillion Dollar- TUBERCULOSIS Christmas&al SALE Administrator'* Sale -OF- Farm, Farm Stock The Christmas Tree Business The Administrator of lhe Estate of the fate Lisxie Willet* has -instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Pubhc Auction at MABEE CORNERS Tuesday Dec. 3rd Commencing at 12 o'clock.'noon: HORSES- - Matched pair brown mares. II and 12 year* old. weight 2500 CATTLE—4 cows, 1 due to freshen tn May, two in April; 2 two-year-old beifer* due in May; I yearling heifer. SHEEP-8 ewe. HOGS—I sow and 13 September pig. POULTRY—About 40 hens.FEED—About buckwheat. MACHINERY grain drill; com 7 ton* hay; a quan- vetch; a quantity of Binder; mower; . ««r; roller; cutting box; fanning mill; walking plow; 3-section harrows; wagon; flat rack; box; stock rack; separator; team har- ne*.; single harness; grass seeder; corn sheHer; section grinder; hoisting Mocks. 1500 lb. capacity; forfo* •hovels; chain*; etc II bundles cedax-shingles HOUSEHOLD GOdDS-Almost en tire content* of house, including range, 3-burner gasoline stove, cook stove, coal heater, box stove, extension table large walnut gate-leg table, oak gate leg table. walnut sideboard, glass too cupboard, walnut bureau, bed*, dress ers. commodes, chair*, couch, a quan tity of bedding, kitchen utensil* in cluding sausage grinder food chopper, cabbage cutter, lots oP dishes, canned fruit Radio King 5-tube set complete. Clocks, lamps picture*, tewing machine. Washing .machine, wringer, and other articles. THE FARM—.\J,o at.the same time and place the farm of 100 acre* will be ofiered.for sale, subject to reserved The Christmas tree business TOWS , annually. Last year approximately seven miDfon tree* were used ii North America, about a fifth of which were used in Canada, and this year tb^ bori nes* promise* to be larger than ever. Buyers from United Slates have been busy in Canada since early September and from New Brunswick alone alsotrt half a million tree* will cross the border to bring Canada’s Christma. cheer to as many of our neghbor's home* . The method* of handling Christmas tree* varies. Some buyers arrange to have tree* cut by the farm er* or by men whom they may employ. Contracts are made for the tre® ctsher on a stumpage basis per piece or bunch or by purchases of an area .importing Christma* tree flock outright, after being sent by the buyer. , The buyer looks only for trees of perfect form and for that reason tree* grown on pasture lands are best suited for that purpose. Fir trees and block spruce arc preferred. White spruce is not desirable because of an unpleasant odor. There is no fixed rate for tree*. This varies considerably according to the size. Usually they are cut and tied in bundles of I to 5. taken to the station after-trimming for a monetary consideration of between 25 ttnd 35 cents per hunch, retailing in the State* for SO cent* to $200 each. From thi* it would appear that, as usual, the people pay lhe piper for lhe handling of the tree* from Ibc forest to the consumer. In spite of low prices, however, the New Brunswicker con -1 tider* Christmas tree business good bn.iness, as it give* him a market for i farm product that would otherwise b« unsaleable. If left to grow to maturity, these tree* would not pro duce commercial tree* for any other industry. A carload of tree* contains from 2000 to 2500 trees, varying from 5 to 15 feet in length, with an export value of $2000) to $35000 per carload In the United States the Christmas TERMS—GASH FRANK FULKERSON, Auct I. S. Ostraadar, Administrator. AUCTION SALE -OF- FARM STOCK Imposts, Fuad A H.«~to>ld Effects Jbe undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions from H. P. HAVENS to sell by Public Auciton on the premise*. Half Mile East of Spring- more being met by plantations. The first plantations started 19 years ago. A great increase has taken place, jar ticularly in the past six years; for ex ample. the New York State College of "arud * ,uch Plantation, in I9M These contain about 2700 trees to the acre. After eight to tw.elve Typical of vast work of investiga tion now in progress at the Ontario Agricultural College it the study of Parasites in hog* and of the reason* for lack of vitality in winter-born hogs, under the direction of Prof. Knox ot the Department of Animal Husbandry. The ultimate solution'of these prpb- lems will prole of direct value to every farmer. Co—» th. Cost Farm profit* are small. They are limited by the selling price of products and. perhaps to a greater extent, by the cost of production. The selling price may be influenced by organiza tion*. but each farmer controls his production cost*. It is much better to feed and milk five cow* which each give a profit than ten which pay cost* only. To raise crops cheaply there must be a high yield. The co»t for the tell much. Comparison should be on a ton. bushel or pound basis. Curbing Cannibalism . Prof. W. R. Graham, head of Poultry Department of O. A. C, a good suggestion fr curbing the fre quent outbreaks of feather-pulling and cannibalism when pullet* are first put in confinement. Such an outbreak occurred at the college plant thi* fall. A quantity of fresh, raw blood was ob tained from the slaughter house >nd given the pullets as a-drink. It! fifteen minute* the appetite had so abated that it was safe to put back in the pen the pullet* that had been previously attacked. One gallon of blood wa* given to each 100 pullets. There has not beers,a renewal of the trouble. the Wtetwrin, B— "Experience ha* shotin that it is better to winter bee* outdoor* than in the cellar unless you have an excep tionally suitable cellar," say* F. Eric Millen. Provincial Apiarist. "Eighty per cent, of the honey bee* in Ontario are wintered in various wintering cases outdoor*. In Old Ontario almost every beekeeper winter* out* ide, but in Northern Ontario cellar* are med ex tensively. For successful cellar wintering. the cellar mu*t be abtohfleiy dark, dry and kept at an even temperature of about 45 degree*. Poorly insulated and damp cellar* make poor winter ■forage place* for bee*. Wintering bee* outdoor* meant more expense, but unless one hat an ideal cellar, thi* method is recommended. Bee* can be packed any time In October or early November, and need no attention until spring if properly prepared for winter. Outdoor wintrred bee* mu»t be kept in waterproof* winter cases." Hereafter person* coming to Canada to buy cattle for expo*! will be per mitted to use their motor car* of U. S. manufacture lot that purpose without the payment of duty, bond or deposit. This regulation will greatly faciliutc the movement of cattie buyer* from outside Canada, inasmuch a* formerly they were obliged to leave their car* at the poet of entry and engage means of transportation in traselEng from point to point in Canada. Th‘c impor tance of this internationaf trade in cattle is shown by the fact that since the first of the year approximately 350 purebred Holstein cattle have been exported to the Unhcd States. Wednesday Dec. 4 Commencing at One O'Qock: THREE HORSES—Bay mare. 9 ▼ears old; bay horse 10 years old; brown horse 12 year* old, good driver. FOUR CATTLE—Cow. 8 years old. freshening in May; cow 10 year* old. freshening in May; Ayrshire heifer rising two, fresh by sale time; Holstein POULTRY-About 50 yearling hen* and some pullets. Barred Rocks. IMPLEMENTS-2'/,-inch lire, lum ber wagon and box; 1 set bob-sleighs; Frost & Wood binder. 6-ft. cut; Massey-Harris mower, 5-ft. cut; Deering corn binder; Massey-Harris hay rake; 10-tube hoe drill; spring tooth cultivator; manutc spreader; two-horse corn cultivator; set of discs; steel land rofler; single furrow riding plow, Cockshutt; single furrow walk- ing plow; set of smoothing harrows; corn scuffler; root pulper, platform spring wagon with top and curtains, tame .chide also fitted with runners, I jabber tired buggy; 2 cutter*, one good as new; 1 pleasure sleigh, 2 seats; I set heavy team harness; 1 set light driving harness. 2 scU single harness; some other bridles; Miters; and other odd haenrs*. GRAIN AND HAY—About 5 ton* of hsy; 50 bushel* of buckwheat; 50 MISCELLANEOUS—1 set of teaks, 600 lbs capacity; fanning mill with bagger; cauldron kettle: oak barrels, barrel churn; My fork and root and mgleys; a number of log and other daina and sc.eral useful art»de. too numerous to mention. x HOUSEHOLD EFFECTfi—1 exten sion table; rig..,cupbomd; bed.te.d; a nuab<r of chairs; sewing machine; 1 Si hraur; 1 Happy Thought the Christmas market, bringing a price on tbe stump of 25 to 30 cent* each With the expense* of planting, is- terest and maintenance, thi* method net* approximately $300 0u per acre and leave* a well-stocked fore»t plan tation behind,1 which in another fifty year* will be ready for pulpwood. If clear cut the tame stand would yield about $750.00 per acre in eight or twelve years. From the foregoing it would appear tiiat the forest doe* not suffer greatly from Chriitma* tree busiens*. further, that thi* businc** p»,« and pay* rather well for the planter who got in on the ground floor Forest fires thi* year destroyed enough Christmas tree* to keep North Americans supplied with tree* for cen turies to come. With thi* in mind, why should we deprive the child to feed the fire monster, at tM* stage of forest management in Canada. There is then no reason whatever why every family should not have a Christmas tree to gladden the heart* 'of Jhc. little one*. For those who would be more conservative, the practice of using a live tree is recommend ed. After the festival seaton lhe tree can adorn the garden and may if de sired be used* for several successive season*. Tbere are. however. Some penoc*. ■tin with u*. who practite wanton waste and even depredation* at Christ mas time, and to such a word of caution. To cut the top of a perfectly good timber tree and leave the body to rot tn, the bush is a criminal waate and unworthy of a self-respecting citizen. Io Uke a Christmas tree from private propertv u plain theft and a question of public moral* that slsould not be by *ar c«o,a“'«r Why not select your tree from pasture land, or if selecting in the bush choose cedar or balum fir. which are prolific reproducer*, the utilization of which would do little harm. The exhibit of draught horses, which has always been a Guelph Winter Fair, creasingfy interesting at the coming show*, December 9th to 12th. Over $1500 is bring offeerd in prize money and nn additional section ha* been should be in Air and Ventilation It ha* long been known that air can be polluted in such a manner a* to be injurious. For many years, it was thought that this pollution was due to in excess of carbonic acid gaCf but it is now understood that, in an ordinary occupied room, the amount of thi* <•« i* not harmful, nor is there a sufficient reduction of oxygen brought about to account for the effects of bad air. In the early year* of thi* century, it was proven by experiment* that tile symptom* caused by living in so- called bad or vitiated air are due to tb^ temperature of tBe'air, its moisture and its stillness. In other words, cufr- dition* of the air which do not Itorue the lot* of heat from the body are the conditions which cause the ill-effect* of bad air. The body is constuntly generating heat and if the person is to be comfortable and fit. the surplus heat must be got rid of. The skin ■ the mean* of getting rid of excenive budy heat. When the bmly is surrounded by hot. humid, *tiH air, it is difficult or impossible for the skin to eliminate as it should, and, a* , result, there ** dis comfort. and, later, if the condfrmn persists, there will be headache, short- neja^f breath and an increased pulse rate and temperature. added to the prize list by which $100 it being offered for yearling gelding*. Previously no classification was pro vided foe animals of thi* age. With tbe exception of the yearling gelding clast, ten prizes are offered in each of seven sections, with J2I0 being the total prize money in each section. In the yearling gelding class the first prize is $30, with each subsequent prize $5 les*. ‘Experiment* conducted by the DP vision of Botany^ Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture, show that shrinkage of potato**, while in storage can be greatly lessend if corerct stor- Uactices are followed. All tubert in storage should be mature, healthy and a* free from moiflure oh their surfaces, dirt and mechanical injury a* possible. The storage of even a small percentage of diseased or firld potatoe* endangers all the healthy stock. It is, however, practically im possible to keep large quantities in good condition for prolonged period* unit** the proper type of storage house is used. For thi* purpose Pamphlet No. 10, issued by the Dominion De- partinent of Agriculture, explain* the requirement* of the perfect type of storage house, ft dearly explain* the proper methods to follow in order to secure the Mst price* for your potato crop and may be obtained from the department. A splendid season is reported by the farmers of Ontario, according to the current weekly crop report . Farm er* in Durham County report increased egg prodetion and solendid markets foe eggs, which are selling locally at 55c for extra*, and 48c for first*. Essex County's tobacco has practically ail been bought, and although price* are no higher than last year, the average, is considerably higher. Wheat is look ing well in Huron, although drought ha* decreased the fall output consider ably. There has been considerable demand in the County of Haldimand foe cattle. American buyer* have been quite active, paying as high a* $500 for some type of Holstein*. Mid dlesex County ha* been less fortunate, owing to drought, and large number* of live stock are still on pasture. Sheep are reported to be in good condition. Temiskaming sheepmen being of the opinion that flock* were never in better condition than they are thi* fail A larger than usual acreage of red clover ha* been cut for teed in Ontario, the yield per acre varying from 120 to 300 pond*. It is believed that there may be from three to four million pound* of seed, which will constitute the largest red clover seed crop in Old Ontario ror many years. The qua lity of the seed i* reported good. The crop in Northern Ontario is practically a failure this year.Alsike acreage in Old Ontario wa* estimated 20 per cent, larger than in 1928, and yield* per acre have varied from 60 to 500 pounds, low yield* bring general in the southern and lake counties and high yields in the clay country between Toronto and Georgian Bay. Id Northern Ontario, Temi*-’ 104)00 bushels, about half as much as last year. • Alfalfa .red production in Ontario was again light in 1929. The acreage left for seed is not believed to have exceeded 10.000, which may yield from 60 tU 120/pound* per acre, about thi same as .in 1928 An abundance of sweet clover for seeding purpose* is expected to be available next spring. Timothy seed .product ion in Ontario is reported as normaL a large proportion awning from the Navan district of Russell County. Production of blue gva.. ia Southwestern Ontario is es timated at SO per cent, of normaL The seed is reported id be particularly- MABEE Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Maguire of Ayh mer visited the former's sister and Tbe auction sale at Mr* George Bair* was largely attended and good price* were realized. Don’t Wait ALEX. RODGERS’ 10% CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS Holds Good From Now Till Christmas Overcoats Men’s $15.00 to $45.00 [. Boys’ $5.00 to $10.00 Suits Men’s $15.00 to $35.00 | Boys’ $5.00 to $1500 ALL WITH 10 PER CENT CASH DISCOUNT 'Complete range of Penman’s Underwear, wighW $L95 to $5-00 ALEX. RODGERS THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHKR - TILLSONBURG Tbe Fint Driving Lessen (Helen Stauner Manson in Toronto Saturday Night) “The new car is her* and the rector .is waitin*.' A chorus In- "Who win have She firtf lesson ?" One voice. "Why, Dad, of coune." The chorus again. "Of course,” Dad tfito time, pushing back hi* chair. "Of cowse.” these new models arc ful of pep. They have a very quick ger-wway. One of the children. "I suppose they have. Don. 1 sup pose they have." Dad snood up. “Why Dad you haven’t eaten any of your favorite dessert." His wife. euse me—Hem—I will find my hat." The hat on his head. Dad. cause slowly down the steps. The whole family were aut inspecting the car. Exclamations of delight. “Good evening, Mr. Small.” the In rtractor said. “It has been a fine day ” “Very fine, very fine indeed How do you da" Dad shook hands. “You have a nice little car here Yau will get a lot of pleasure- out of it" The Instrualor opened the door.“Yes it shine*. It look* very fine very nice indeed." Dad rubbed h*s hand over a small area. “If you get far I will show you a few thing* We wiff go slow. Eave drive before?" “No.” Dad answered sitting dowa on the comfortable seat. of Beginner*. fr is quite •itnpie. Only• few thing! lortmembra" All the family-are listening The Ir.- stractor continued: CM*.Always^ w|tch^ tiiM. Oil. gas. Von turn the esnneidenlai lock. Prm the starter. Iho engine ihould start. If Ae i* cold use your chuku." Xboke?” / “Pull out tbrt choke button.” -Oh. I understand. IT she « rold." Shift your gear*. Get the different are guest* of Mr*. Fred. Sage for tbe day. Aa Mis* Obve Stilwell, at tbe store, was going down the outtirde step* to pump ga* for a customer, she fdl. breaking her ankle. She wa* taken ta the Tillsonburg hospital. Word was jufl received of the dmtfK of Joseph Simmons alter the illness «l a few days. He has been in poor.hoafth foe a number of year*. Mr. and Mr*. MUrin Todd of Ayl mer were Sunday callers at Wesley McKoy'*. Mr. and Mrs, Oavton Moon and son of Port Rowan virited la»t. Sunday with Mr. and Mr* (ieorgc Towusend. Mr*. Win Blakeley wa* called to Seaforth on account of the texfou* ill ness of her mother. Alta Green ha* not been very well . for a few days. bow much more comfortable we are on the warm day when there is a brerze a* compared with the way we feel when the day is h« mid *uS To secure comfort and fitness, we should live in an atmosphere of cool air which is in gentle motion, and the object of ventilaison b to maintain such an atmosphere. This can usually be accomplished in a satisfactory way by having a thermometer in tbe room and by opening the window. A considerable amount of the ill-bcalth that occur* in winter is due to the lowered efficiency of the body which foltow* air and upset by overheated stm air. engine from hia trunk U slipped and came down on bis leg broalang it In two place*, which witt lay him up lor Mr. and Mn. Fred S«t visited last Sunday with her mother. Mr*. Win grove, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Heemcr eater- tained a carload of company from Hamilton. EAST GOSHEN We had a good attendance at school and church last Sunday bothNext Section One V»L 1*. No. 4*. dressed to the Canadian Medical A* soeiarioa. IM College Street. Toronto will be answered personally by-letter. Miss Visiu-Doch you think that travelling bring* out all that is in one? Sea Captain—Yes, Indeed; especially be opened, and at our preaching serv ice at J o'clod we arc having the privilege of hearing th* McMaster Band. They will be in charge of the service and wfl give us both singing and sermon* Everyone, please take thi* opportunity. detrimental to reialti in factories wrong Thi* pedal i* the brale You can always, stop your car by pressing i*. Don't forget that That is import ant. ni Aive yesi around the block to demonstrate. It may give you a better idea ta watch me first.” “It may." Dud: pulled down his hat. They passed traffic, turned corners. was smiling. By holding firmly to the door Dad was able to step down from the car. He seemed to be murmuring something a hour Insurance. The whole family: "How did ha get on? Did be run into anything? .Was be pinched for speeding? Did he strip the gears? And didn't he just love motoring?" The Instructor answered: "He is getting on fine. He ha* noth ing to be discouraged about. It will come suddenly. Every one goes through the same thing. Here u a little book," he turned to Dad. "It will give you a complete knowledge of your car. After you read it this eve ning you will know ii there is anything wrong by the sound." Dad dipped slowly through the 71 pages of closely printed reading mat ter. interspersod with a great number of illustrations showing machinery, most of which had number* with dr- cles around them at the hundreds of little intricate part*."You see it is full of necessary information, Mr. Small” Tbe Initnsc- tor looked ati hi* watch. “You tat acquired a valuable possession. Tbe first six feet are the Efe qf your car. Oh. before you drop off to sleep to night just- go over the gear shifts a few times, then forget all about them That's all, I think. Ill be around to morrow for your next lesson Yoe must drive every day. IX run her ia tor you. YouH soon be doing It your self Good night." | To The Ele Tillsonl Ladies and Gen 1 I can not mi« j tunitv of exp : thankfulness hearty apprecis • extreme confide stantial tnajorit I ed me at the p day last in Mayor. Respect Mat BEAU1 CYCL PLA I Several Bio plant. pric: $1.00, and $2. w7lT Phc the curb on a qpiet strvet. "You take tfte wheel now. Me Small" The tnstvwctor got out. Dad moved over. Brake*, gears, wheel*, oil, gas, amd that speedometer. He was readyinstructor; “Degras the dutch and pedal, shift to first. II necessary give her a little gas Use your own judg ment for that."Dad tried There were loud explo- InitnKMr: “Try again.”There was a icraping sound, a snort. "Both feel down I Fine, your doing fine. Try again Gentle with the ga*" Dad stm clutched the fleering wheel taASd5lXf' ™., .m some assistance they got started aad went in a fairly straight line lor a few blocks A great dark object was ap proaching. coming swiftly, right in their path. Almost on them—almost! —Help I—They came to a sudden stop. How waa not revealed to Dad.The Instructor said:“Now Uke a little rest Mr. Small. You're certainly doing fine." “You are a brave young man." looked at him for the first time.fDon't worry about me. I can her any minute." “That ia nice. I am glad to that," Dad said. “Do you fish?" “Can't say that I do. I'm pretty Dad itop rd to come fishing with me some day.know a nice quset spot away from traffic. Last week—’ again, x We must not waste time."Alter an hour bad passed they drew up In front of the bouse where the eager family waited. Th* Instructor Quick Quaker Oats Marked “Cktaeware” The Most Liquid Investment A Savings Bank Account is primarily an invest ment. But it i* the only investment yielding a fair rat* of interest that is available for your use at a moment's uol.ee. Emergencies an be im mediately met by the bank account that has been consstently developed. Your investment, a* such, yields regular returns m interest Your invest ment as a bank account yield* constant sati*fac- tson and peace of mind m the fact that h is always ready for other uses without the trouble of con vert mg into cash. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J YOU CAN QUICKLY LIMBER UP SORE STIFF SWOLLEN JOINTS cTfor*l qu,<kl’ It absorb, instantly and i* so dean - - it 4oesn t flop it from taking the lameness or torture out of your iaioi sfflictions that ii U * joint* and In lust I penetrate to th* I Gibson,T LII INVE BR' Hand Offie. Stocks, Bo Orders exec changes. Tiltionburg C TELE G.D. Residi FOF Resident c. Modern horn location in t< all convenie modern res rtreet. newl; double gsrq DONAL TILLSf Solicitor lor ................... 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