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TN19291205 - December 5, 1929Section On. TH E TILLSONBURG MEWb Amalgamation of The Tillaonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillaonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 5’ NT mats VeL II. No. 49.Singh Copy 5 Cents Tillaonburg, Ontario, December 5th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United State* $2.06 i«s w to $10.00 to $1500 T .95 to $5.00 lRS TILLSONBURG Gruen’s name on a watch gives added pleasure I I In •dectmp a watch for yourself. “ as a gift, you, of ccwne, want L beauty and timekeeping depend- A ability. But there is another value M to be obtained without extra cot E| in the purchase cf a Gruen, That is, 1W the endless pride that canes fran ■ I owning the finest —and the pteas- [/ ure of having it recognized as such f by your friends. Prices? As high or as moderate as you wish. In p^M, strap and wnstlet models from $15 to$jya Special Items of Interest The Northway-Rush Co. Entire New Council Elected THE E. F. DAVIS CO. To The Electors of Tillsonburg Notice to Radio Users closely printed reading mat* I sperved with a great c=bcr nd them at the hundred. of kale parts.■ce it is full of necessary io- n. Mr. Small." The In.truc- Ladies and Gentlemen: I can not miss this oppor­ tunity of expressing my thankfulness and most hearty appreciation for pie extreme confidence and sub­ stantial majoritythat greet­ ed me at the polls on Mon­ day last in electing me Mayor. Respectfully, Matt. G. Dean. Several complaints regarding radio interference havf been received by the Public Utilities Commission- These are invariably chimed to be caused by hydro lines. Interference may be caused from many sources which include elec­ trical appliance* a equipment u*ed ea any service or from radio equipment, any of which may cause as much Inter­ference as hydro lines. The Public Utilities Commitsfaa would appreciate if the public notify them of any defective line wires no- Public Utflitie. Commissioo. Hospital Notes a xaluable possession. The feet are the life a! your car. ire you drop off to sleep lo­ st go over the gear shifu a :*. then forget all about them II. I think. Ill be around to- for your next lesson. You. ire every day. IT run her is YouH soon be doing it your* xxl night." , BEAUTIFUL CYCLAMEN PLANTS sound from Qad Several Blooms on each plant. PRICED AT $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each W. L. Lindsay Phone 61 Gibson, Taylor & Co. LIMITED INVESTMENT BROKERS H-d Off.ca: Toronto, Ont. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Orders executed on all ex­ changes. it / avestment is primarily an favert- / investment yielding a is available for your use Jnergcncks can be im- k account that has been our investment, as such.interest Your invest - yields constant satisfac- the fact that h is always hout the trouble of con- Tillsonburg Office: M.ro Bieck TELEPHONE 249 * G. D. TILLSON Resident Manager The following is the repat of the Tillsonburg Soldiers' Memaial Hospi­ tal fa November:— Number of admissions, 32; births, 2; discharges, 31; deaths, 3; average fa hospital per day, 14; number of opera­ tions, 14. Hurrah Children SANTA CLAUS Will again appear in Toy­ land at the Walker Stores. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock itharp, Santa will have a gift for every child- so be on hand with your let­ ters to drop in Santa's mail box. Rohrer Bros PHONE S«3 Hudson-Essex Dealers 2 Essex Cosches. 1926 AN BANK 4ERCE J<K OF CANADA ) FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modern home on Broadway, best location in town, with garage and all conveniences. Also complete modern residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG, ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate f LIMBER UP VOLLEN JOINTS mfort comes quickly. i* so dean' d stainless that you can rub k oo ten and thus get results much more when the joint is niff a in J msd .nd Ae agocy intent. &ew« t-ch a powerful counter i nt. rt just can’t help bringing spe •d happy results in congestion. I W chest cold, hsmtego and a djpa much quicker than any pedie medy you caa use. thM t ir i. Tinsmithi Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Our customers will be interested to know that fa the recent competition for best window display of Rudely Kitchen Cabinets, our Mr. Morrice won first ^on display made fa our window, was a worth while prize, being $25.00 fa cash. The sale of kitchen cabinets continues this week. —100 bags of kapok, pound bag*. fine for cushions, 49c. —10 only, rich damask table cloths in parte! shades of green, rose, yellow and white. Size 54x54, with six nap­ kins for each. Very special, $5.00. —Pure linen lunch cloths nicely em­ broidered and buttonhole edges fa colors, four serviettes to match. $169 set. —7 only, girls’ winter coats, sizes 4 to 6 years, fur trimmed, regular $5.95 and £> 95, clearing at $4-95. —8 only, girls' winter coats, sizes 7 to 10 years, full fur collars and cuffs, regular $973. clearing at $850—8 only, girls’ coats, fur trimmed, sizes 12 to 14 years, regular $8.95 to $15.00, clearing at 20 per cent. off.—5 only, girls’ navy and brown chin­ chilla coats, red flannel and Venetian full linings, size* 12 to 16 years, regular up to $15.00, clearing at $755. —Chenile batji towels fa pretty colors with face cloth to match, nicely boxed, for $1.00. —Don’t fail to visit Toyland in the new annex.—We show lots of the popular Tinker toys. -Big showing of English raf dolls. —Sec the soft toys—rabbits, cats, dogs, bears and ducks. Fine (or in­ fants. -Plenty cuddley dolls, soft and de­ lightful for smallest children.—Deans’ English rag dogs, gyeat play things.--Congoleum rugi at special pnees. one pattern only, perfect goods, size 7#x9. $4.95 ; 9x9, $5.95; 9x10%, $6.95; 9x12 $7.95.—Wilton mats, size 27x54, special $2.95.—Free groceries, valued at $7.00. with each kitchen cabinet at special price*. Beauties at $3750, $40.00 and $42.50. Sale ends Saturday. 14th.—Rose rayon bedspreads 80x100, $355. —Fringed window panels 36-fa. wide, 2% yards long, each 39c.—Colored krinkle striped bedspreads, rise 80x100. rose only. $155 «clu -Cedar chests from $1075 to $25.00 —Chintz covered bedroom boxes, padded lid. $198 each. —3-piece fine fibre living room sutte, $37.50 —See the new mirrors and pictures. —Big assortment of table runners from $1.00. •* M. C. Domi Efactud Mayor By > Largo Majority—WiDiam S.teh a. Rauvu. and R. F. Misers a. Depsty-Reuru, Will Bo Our Representative* at th. Couaty CuuseO-Sevwsl New Mam- bar. W tha Cmtneil Witboot Part Municipal Experience. Possibly fa the first time in the history of Tillsonburg, all of the old members of the town council who sought re-election went down to defeat, and an entire new council win surround the board in 1930. It also proved one of the liveliest contests in the town's experience, and one of the largest votes ever polled here was the result, very few available ratepayers failing to mark their ballots. The heavy fall of «now daring the night made the motor­ ing difficult, but that did not deter the until the last vote was polled at the hour of five o'clock in the evening.Of the newly-elected members, M. G. Dean, mayor, R. F. Miners, deputy­ reeve, and Councillors Fairs and Simon have had municipal exfcrience in Till- sonburg. and Reeve Strtch has served several years on other council boards. The remaining ipcmbers of the new council are property owners, and have been identified with the business in­ terests of the town fa some y^ars fa various capacities, so that it would ap­ pear that the drastic change will not result disastrously fa the town. The outgoing council has many im­ portant measures to its credit, mainly the successful carrying through of the negotiations re the purchase of the waterworks system, and the latter alone has earned fa it the gratitude and cununendation of the atisens. The following is the vote in detail For Mayor Ward M. G. Dean Henry Eyre William Sutch — William I jmbden R. F. Miners----- William Crandall Vernon McDonald--------------------- H. F. Johnston -----Z------------------- Harry Fairs ------------------------------- Maxwell Luke--------------------------- James Compeau-------—..........- A. E Simon ------------------------------- D. W. Young---------------------------- Jesse Minihall--------------------------- George Cowell--------------------------- William Rohrer-------------------------- Roy A. Darrow — EtL Friend--------------------------------- Charles Priddle -------------------------- First six Councillors elected. I.O.O.F. District Meeting Ward 2 244 22 Ward 236 219 182 140 128 163 120 132 102 72 77 23 23 Ward Toll 389 — 1121 114 Lions Club 4! — 208 — 146 — 229 — 7! — 213 — 196 — 188 - 163 - 127 — 113 — 115 — 114 — 57 — 72- 94 — 36 — 27- 733 405 740 247 728 626 573 506 455 427 382 3W 328 2S5 257 108 87 Before you buy a diamond — consider your jeweler THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELERS SINCE IBM No maker's name appears on the diamond you buy. Hence it is important first of all to choose your jeweler with care. The reputation we have enjoyed fa many years in this community is one guarantee cf > full value. Another is the Gruen Guild emblem on our window, marking only the better jewelry stores. THE LIONS CLUB OF TILLSONBURG -PRESENTS-LORRAINE A TUNEFUL MUSICAL COMEDY WITH AN HILARIOUS ELECTION STORY OPERA HOUSE TILLSONBURG ' BASEMENT SPECIALS —On sale Saturday only, one gross of Carnation bath soap, beautiful round cakes, regular 10c, 4 for 25c. —On Saturday only, 100 bottles of bath salts, regular 15c size, in rose, lavender and violet. Basement Satur­ day 2 (or 19c —On Saturday only. 8 pairs of sugars and creams, white with orange trim, regular 39c Basement. Saturday, 25c pair. —200 floral decorated cups and sau­ cers. the two pieces for 10c (Base — Individual glass fruit dishes, 4-in. top and 1% in. deep, 6 for 25c. -8-in. glass fruit dishes, special 15c —Woods Ivory Bird pattern 32-piece little dinner sets, including vegetable dish and platter. $4.95. —Five only. 24-piece French Limoges tea sets, very special $5.95. —53-piece china dinner sets, pretty bird pattern, sets full dinner table tlor six people. $1230.—S2-piece Briar Rose dinner sets, sets table for six. $15.00.—20 china tea pals, brown with gold and blue, green with gold bands, as­sorted sizes, regular up to $1.10, Sat­ urday only (Basement), 75c —Big range of choice patterns fa Real Stafford china cups and saucers, regular 95c at 75c A gathering of more than usual in­ terest in I. O. O. F. circles was ^>cld in Otter Lodge room, Tillsoaburg. on Thursday evening last, when members from the various lodges comprising Otter DistriA, No. 17, assembled. The extremely severe weather that pre­ vailed was no doubt responsible fa the non-attendance of quite a number, not­ withstanding which a profitable and enjoyable meeting was held. Bro. A. E. Simon, P.D.D.G.M, presided, and among the speakers were Grand Master Carscadden, Taonto; Grand Secretary William Brooks, Toronto, and T. E. Cayley, M.P., Norwich. A buffet lunch was served and a social time spent after the business session. Jack E. Sinclair Wins the Pig The meeting of the Lions Chib was held at the Royal Hotel Friday night with a splendid attendance, and the president, W. H. Gitoon. fa the chair. Nominations fa the 1930 officers re­ sulted as follows, with election on Friday evening. Dec 13th:- Fa president, L C vanGeel. R. J. Brookfield, C. H Denton, H. F. John­ ston. Firvt vice-president: W. E. Wikox. W. H. HH1 Second vice-president: W. C Brown, Dr. C V. Caless. Secretary: Roy A. Wood. Treasurer: W. H. Lion tamer: R. J. Rodgers, Harry Ostn Darrow. Stanley Dawson. Brookfield. Alex. A MEDLEY OF MIRTH AND HARMONY CHIC COSTUMES SNAPPY MUSIC < CHORUS OF CHArtMERS HEAM “HONEY BE MINE” Stagwi by tbu Canadian Production Co, Hamilton, OnL THURSDAY DEC. 12-13 FRIDAY Kiddies' Matinee Thursday, at 4:60 pan. 1 Essex Town Sedan, 1929, good as new. 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 prices. OiL G-..~ .nd Alcohol MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCife H. BUTT Cor. Bru.d-.y sud O.ford St. Used Cars 1929 De Soto Sedan1988 Chrysler 70 Coach 1927 Chry .br 58 Coach 1928 Chrysler 7® Brougham 1926 Ford 4-Door 1926 Ford Ton Truck ’RuxelT 3 Touring Cars, Cheap SEE THE NEW 19N NASH JVaher Scott will erect a broadca.t- “5, nc^ T<?WK Nev, and 2“ allow no advertising to be broad- A large number of guesses as to the value of the dressed pig displaced in the window at Caverley’s pork shop were recorded, and no less than five were equal in their figures, as follows: E. Tolhurst. $SW; Jack E. Sinclair. Mrs. Albert Crossett. Clarence Cooper and Mrs. F. E. Aldrich, $600. In the draw Jack Sinclair wit the winner. The actual value was $5.97# Re Kindergarten Pupils Pupils of the age of 5 years may en­ roll at ths Kfadsraartsn after the Christmas holidays. School will re­open oc Monday, January 6th. Pro­ motions will be made to the Public School only' at the end.of June. It may not be necessary for a pupfl to spend a full year fa the Kindergarten; promotion to the primer classes will be made as soon as the pupil is ready for this work.H. D. Sherwood. Prin. Directas (two to be eletced fa two years): A. H. Terk. E. Grass. V. H. Tillson. Stanley Wood. Tickets were distributed fa the Lions Club annual show to raise funds for Christmas charity wak.The president announced that ar­ rangements have been concluded fa some very special work in the months of Januaij and February, through a Toronto organixation to further the work of literature and art in the town and district. In January an exhibition of paint­ ings from the Taonto Art Gallery will be held, accompanied by special lectur­ ers, and in February special speakers will address different organizations on literary matters. After having very successfully apun- saed the raising of funds in 1929 for the erection of the splendid Soldiers Memorial Monument, other major ac­ tivities will be in line for 1930. and the need of a playground fa children fa the town is badly needed, as traffic is rapidiy increasing on local streets. Sale Register Prices—75c and 50c 'Get your Tickets from the Seat Plan Opens on MondayMembers of the Club At McDonald's Drug or Cast Store Series of Three Euchres and Dances BROWN’S HALL, TILLSONBURG Friday Nights, Nov. 22 and 29, and Dec. 6 AUSPICES LADIES OF ST. MARY’S CHURCH Cards—Prizes—Lunch—Orchestra—Dance all for 50c. No Tax EVERYBODY WELCOME Caverley’s Pork Shop "hoSeST0 fhonTS, Big Guessing Contest A choice fresh ham will be given away to the person guessing its correct value or nearest to it at 30c per pound. A purchase of $1.00 entitles you to a guess. Fresh Bacon (in piece) ...... Choice Fresh Picnic Hams Pigs’ Feet---------------------- WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR OTHER BARGAINS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Silver-wood's Butter ------------------------------------- ---------47c lb. CASH AND DELIVERY 20c lb. Chickens Wanted The Aylmer Canning Company will pay 22c per pound for chicken until further notice, dressed as follows: head, legs and feathers off but not drawn. Delivery Taken on Saturday, Nov. 23 And After m. c. Dean 10—The estate of theDec.Henry Fenn, at 1 p.m. Dec. 11—Farm stock, implements, hay and grain; three mile, east of Tillwnburg, lot 34, con. II. South Noe wich.—Harry Spiece, prop. Dec. 9—Auction sale of farm stock, half mile west of Springfield.—William Fulkerson, prop. Dec. 17-Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, about one mile south of Goshen Church.—Oscar Simmons, prop. Dec. 12—Clearing sale of fam stock and household furniture at Avon.—F. Myrtle Rebekah Lodge Election of officers of the Myrtle Rebekah Lodge was held Tuesday eve­ ning. Nov. 26th. the following officers being selected:—J.P.N.G.—Miss Nancie Stilwell. NG—Miss Marie Foreman. V.G.—Mrs. Addie McKfany. Recording secretary — Miss Edith Hepburn. Financial secretary—M iA Mac Wil- hkink Treasurer—Mrs. Mabel Porter.After lodge, a card party was held, the prize winners being Mrs. W. Hol­ land and Mr. W. Holland Card parties will be held the last Tuesday in each month. Basket Ball games of the day. Dec 6. First game .tarts at 7 AS sharp. Everybody come and support the teams. Admi.sion 25c and 10c. The Royal Society awarded the Davy Medal to Gilbert Newton Lnwfa. of the University of California, fa his MILES MEAN NOTHING AT ALL Naturally mother was afraid that when the girls got married that they would get borne very seldom and she would be very lonely. But the sons-in-law fooled her by buying good med cars from ui at bargain figures, and the girlsasee mother every week and spend many pleasant hours in real family reunions in the old homestead. We Have More Real Bargains In Used Cara - - -----— ----------—• — W—look over our supply. % We Have 25 Uaed Car. in Stock Right Now And can fill every requirement, from a Ford to a Lincoln. Alw Our New Chevrolet Sedan Sells at $935 00 fully equipped, all taxes paid, delivered at your doa. and the smooth six-cylinder motor eliminates all vibration at any speed. Some of the new equipment on this fine car includes Lovejoy Shock Absabers, entirely closed Brakes, and larger Tires. Ask the man who owns one, a ask us for a demonstration, as the cost is leas than a four- cylinder car. J. E. STEDELBAUER South Broadway and Oxford Streets Live Poultry Wanted High Phone 51 for Pricoa THE H. M. HAMB1DGE CO IiSS^iM wnaBswr •n* THboebun Nm ional Cards The Tilltonburg News iw. Crowd Mob. St Thomas Rugby Boys Service of the Can- I Medical AModation Doonld F. Gibnoo. B-A. (Successor to V.’A. Slndak. K. G) Law ««ce: Royal Bank Budding. Afei.idi Behind the no.e and above thejhroat This Christmas Let Your Gifts Be W. C. Brown, B. A. BnrTiMer. Soliotor of the Supreme Cwt. Notary Puibc. Conveyancer CoOection* promptly attended to. Money to loan Office over Trestam* Grocery. TUUaobmg J. Carruthers, B-A. Barrkaw. 8s8*Har. N^ary P-blk. ate. TJhiUars. Omarw. CoBectioni promptly attended to. A W-M, 4.^ iawr.si* o< the Tows •< Till. • ■••• TXarWay b» TV P-4 C Iwt-.l^ o. rhTS/r... MM AA^rtteta. IU*M M .ppUotloo. CMU. n. T, ,££Xi«« V .U M St. Thomas. Dec. 2—Members of the city council, dtv official* and hun­ dred* of citizens, headed by the Elgin Regiment and Canadian Legion bands, braved the inclement weather to wel­ come the St. Thoma. Tiger* football team Sunday on their return from Ottawa, where they won from the Ot- tawi Rideaus the Eastern Canadian ,’S3X S.X5? in many ways, ,o U>< tc Victor H. Tillson, B-A. Bmvfnw. I ■■four, N^~y PuMu.£ta- Conveyancing. Etc Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. successive year. But their enthuiasm turned to deep resentment when the condition of the player* wa* seen and it wa* tearnd that their injuries were received in the mob rush that brought Thursday, December 5th Shop Now and BuyXmasSeals C MaxweD Luke, BX S-Ikisw. Nwury P-bbr. Cawwyaariag. Collection* promptly attended ta Office in Royal Bank Budding. MONEY TO LOAN U •'sfooh wm Soturdsy. Money to Loan Gcwnment. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bond* and Inveitmcnts Dr. R. E. Weston Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physki— —4 S-X*** Coroner for Norfolk There were 8.057 accident* reported to The Workmen’s Compensation Board during the month of October. 44 of these being total. Thi* is a dc- crea.e of 221 from the number during October a year ago. bat an increase of 819 over the month of September this year. The benefit, awarded during October amounted to $735736.62 of which $602814X3 wa, (or compensation and $13292179 for medical aid. This com­ pare* with $707,47131 benefit* awarded | during October a year ago | The*e figure* have, according to R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Asso­ ciation*. stirred industrial leaders to further effort* to cut the toll of acci­ dents by an extension of the safety ___|work being done. Additional member. is Mitchell F. Hepburn. M.P. for Elgin West, who claim* he. wa* pounded and kicked by Ottawa player* and hood­ lum* when he ran to the rescue of “Ted" Medcalfe, coach of the Tiger*. Mr. Bepbttrn declared at the public recrotion to the players that the con­ duct of the Ottawa player* and ,up- porter* wa* the mo*t disgraceful and moil brutal thing he had ever wit­ nessed. a blight on the records of amateur sport in Canada. "I would expect such thing* to occur in a revolution. but not in a football Kame.’ Mr. Hepburn stated. “I actual­ ly saw St. Thoma* player* held help­ less by Ottawa rowdies while other* kicked and pounded them. I received my pounding when I went to the rescue of Ted Medcalfe, who was down on the ground and wa* being kicked on the head and body " Letters on Marker To Show County In another month Ontario's motorists Rag Picking a* Big Business Church, Tulsonburg. Phone 239 Dr a. Alexander and McLeod Offie-E—7 Ho.pital, Tin-ub-vg. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray, Electrical and Optical Equip- Might CaDs-Dr. Alexander, No 4. Dr. McLeod, Na 3X Office Hours—8-10 a.m. 2-4 pzn. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Phy•klan tad flurgisa ipr consultation on diseases of the eye. Wndnmday* 1 U> 3 p m., or by affpoint- CM. BANNISTER STUDIO: ST. PAULS CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi. Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. _____ Phone 468 F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and Wert Ox­ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W. Brown.rille. Ont.____________ Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office are being added to the field force of the Associations and an intensification of accident prevention activities in the plant* will be carried out under V. I- Mummery, chief inspector. Winter Motoring Cold weather, to the man who drive* hi* car the year round, is usually as- sociated with motoring difficulty, frozen radiators, balky motor,, poor visibility and slippery highway* arc among the comraone»t winter hobgob­ lin* that frighten many motorin* into leaving the ga, buggy in the garage most of the time from November to March. Yet an of these evil* are pre- venuble. Car owner, who live up to a few simple rules find cojfl weather motoring a* free from wolry as the summer trip to the seashore or moun­ tain*. Here are a few “tips" that may prove helpful.On cold mornings, or whenever surfing your motor in very cold weather, let the engine run idle foe a few minute* before driving. This will give It a chance to warm up gradually, and will lessen the hkelibood of stall­ ing on the road. Don’t "race" the motor to warm it up. Use the "choke" as little as possible. A flooded carburetor mean, delay in starting and may result in throwtag oit a delicate adjustment of thexarb**- retor valve.A little glvccrine rubbed on the windshield will prevent snow or rain from freezing on the glass and ob­ structing vision. Many motorist* wbo use radiator glycerine anti-freeze carry a small bottle of it in the pocket of the car fur just this purpose. The chain* are indispensable when driving on slippery road*. While chain* on the rear wheels may be era from the provincial highway* de­ partment and many are asking what color and form their cars' insignia will take this time.Next year’s markers will represent a radical change over all previous issues of the Ontario government. Not in color, for in that re»pect they will be pretty much the same, black lettering on a white background, but in form they will be totally different. In awarding the contract for the manufacture of the 1930 markers last August. Hon. George S. Henry, min­ister of highway*, decided to follow the English method, now adopted also in New York state, of indicating the car­owner’s address by prefacing the numeral with a letter. Every county will have its letter or letters. For instance, the letters from P to Z have been awarded to Torooto and York and all cars from the c*ty oe county will bear license markers start­ing with one of the totter 11 letters of the alphabet Since at that rate there will not be enough letters, if used singly, to go around all the counties, it ha* been de­ smaller or more sparsely populated counties, where car, arc fewer and numeral part of the markers neces­ sarily will be smaller. , .The plate* will be shorter m length and of heavier make. In the past there have been frequent complaints regard­ ing the comparative ease with which another car’s burner can crumple a marker. This kind of thing wUl be lessened, it is expected, because the ■cw plate*, in the first place, wdl be harder to dent, and, in the second place, will present a smaller target.Under the contracts, the province,b paying 129 cent, per pair of markers. They are tiring nude by the General Sterisrares LU- which make, she plates, and the Canadian Color Type Com pony, which does the lettering. cases, it is best to have all four wheel* equipped, especially when lh» road* arr icy. Have your anti-freeze solution tested at regular intervals. Volatile liquids will boil away or evaporate, leaving the cooling system unpropfccted when Ayimer Bank Manager Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­way and Baldwin Street* __________PHONE 1I8W________ Harry D. Crooker D.D.S. LD.S. Gradnst. ot C.nadian Africa. Sehori. U Dratwtry Office Phone 182 Residence Open evenings by appointment Frank Fulkerson AMtfooMT Conduct* sales everywhere and guar­antee, satisfaction. K.R. 1, Tdlsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg (fee Glen Meyer Central Date, ar- radiator glycerine anti-frecae, you don’t need to worry about evaporation, •ince glycerine won’t lioil or evaporate even when the motor is heated. A lit­ tle water should be added from tiw I to time to replace water, evaporation. Record Weather for November Recorded 157 Matt G. Dean onducts sale* anywhere in Ontario ad guarantees satisfaction DaU* mar be secured at The New*■ee. or by telephone, TUI son burg. Closing with temperature nearing he zero mark. November. 1929, estab­ lished a record for recent year* when the thermometer, on November 30. touched four above zero. This is. ac­ cording to official weather recording*, the coldest weather experienced for November for many year. The near­ est approach to thi* temperature was in 192b. when the coldeM day was seven above zero. .As compared with 1928 the severity appears great. In that month the lowest temperature wa* 15 on November 26 and the highest 63 on November 17. The highest thi* No­vember wa* 62 on the first day of the month. The rainfall wa* in excess ol last year also. In 19S the rainfall wa* 4D6 inches foe the month; this year the of­ficial estimate is 464. indie*. In snow­ fall tost year four time* the snow fell in November that fell thi* year. The figure* of the record are: 1928. inches; 1929, 25 inches. men of Aylmer and to tha community at large, W. E. Hanley, the popular and efficient manager of the Royal Bank. Aylmaw. ha» received ncCke ol hi* transfer to the rmnaganhip of the Royal Bank al Chatham. Thi* of course i* a promotion, but the many customers of the bank will regret his removal. "Servioe” ha» been bis motto, and the interesr of the tank’s patron* always received’ prorape attention. Mr. Hanley assumed the management of the Aylmer branch nearly tan year* ago, coming to Aylmer from Rodney He will be greatly missed wn the bowling green, for he wa* a eary en­thusiastic bowler and for yrars ha* been seerrtary-treastmer of dub. a* well a* secretary-tra«aurer of. the Aylmer Stanley Club. Mrs. Hanfcy will abo be missed by a lantv dsdc of frirnds and as a member of St. Pauls United Church choir. Mr. Hanley’s successoa will be It J- Ixach of Grand VaUey. The transfer is to be made in the near futwv. Pyjamas Just a Fad Don’t be afraid lad intention of wearing attire, nl fact, many las ■» street do mH care 10 E. J. Houae Anctiozwer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties Willing to seD Real EaUte atone, or in company with other Ancttoneer* haring farm .tock, im- and household furniture «lea.For dates apply «t lhe New* office.« gh^e, office No 135 residence No. ML or write E. J. House. TiHsoo- Nuttell—McDonald P. O. Box 301. A. M. RUTHERFORD YEARS OP EXPERIENCE Conduct* talcs anywhere and gw <ces satislaetion. Term* mode D.U. may be made by calling A Rmheriord at BrowwWle. Phone Sr 11. az- (Scientific American) “Washington, a city of 100.000 home* and S30.CM0 residents, salvages more than $100,000 in paper, tin cans, bottles, broken glass and rag* from the trash it collect, every twelve months. Seventy- five thousand too* of garbage are re­ duced to grease at a special plant own­ ed by the District of Columbia and subsequently sold for $250,000. Col­ lected trash is salvaged in a similarly profitable manner “A huge electric press i, employed to compress into bales million* of tin can*, which range in size from a face powder box to a large garbage can weighing 85 pounds. Eighty thousand of these bale* are shipped each year to a Baltimore mill where the tin is melted and made into window sash weights. Washington sells it* trash tin for $6 a ton. The annual return from thi* refuse rescued from ruin amounts to approximately $20J00“Bottles of all shapes, size* and pat­ tern* are sorted from the trash by the hundred thousand and arc sold to junk dealers, who, in turn, return the glass container* to the manufacturers. All the milk bottle* are salvaged and re­ turned to the central milk-bottle ex­change. Broken glass, which is also reclaimed by the freight car load, bring* $6 a ton when eventually con­ signed to glass factories.’’One carload of paper, equivalent to 30 tons, is reclaimed daily. The salvage value of this paper aggregate* about pounds, and u sold to paper tmUs throughout the United State*. The final product made from it is card­ board.-The rag* are graded into Un differ­ ent classes and are sold to junkmen, who finally deliver them to paper mills. The old sheet* or curtain* which a Washington kdr throw* away this month, she may buy back in the form of fancy writing paper or wrapping paper several months later.“You can appreciate that the salvage is most painstaking when you learn that of the 780 cubic yard* of trash de­ livered daily, only two ton* are burned." likely to find the northwest past of the the centre binder locking the kneecap* ,O*Fh^e of us wha are old-Ushtoned, sneak into a nightshirt whets we are at A rretty wedding wa* solemnized at the home of Rev. George DraroJ. W East street. London, on Saturday, Nov. 23. at 3 o'clock, when Kathleen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ Donald. became the bride of Eric Nuttell, only son of the Ute Mr. and Mr*. Nusteil. of London. The bride wore a gown of brown georgette with velvet trimming*, and pinned tq the shoulder wa, a bouquet of orange blos­ soms. Mr. and Mr*. Nuttell will reside at X River View Ave^ London, Ont. We won’t spozt pyjama* tor tong. We are merci* in*i»tuig upon some­ thing that rival*, women’s attire is *cn- sibility. Sooner or later weH get a kilt, a knicke^ a short, or something that will lakg. she place ol our unsani­ tary trouser—and when we do. we’ll forget all abos* the pyjama parades. “On what ground* do you apply for “You want protection againtt rob­ ber*?'THUouburg Woumu’a InatitaU Dmambm Two hundred silver fox,,, valued at $70800 were recently shipped from Prince Edward Island fox ranches, the chief centre of the fox farming Indus- try in Canada, to Sweden. TU first author 1 the preparatiot is similar, Adenoid* —-------------------------- Enlarge- for certain abnor­ mal condition*. Among these abnormal coodttmns, we find obstruction to nasal breathing. Depending upon the extent of the ob- U ruction, the child becomes more or les* a mouth breather, and if thi. con­ dition persists, the jaw begin* to drop, the cheek* become sunken. and the remit is the typo! adenoid “fi*hy“ face. with k* dull expression. When there I* obstruction to nasal breathing, such a* result* from aden- ids. there occur* a deformity of the jaws, and this, in turn, brings about irregular teet* The jaws of the child are soft and in process of develop­ ment. It doe* not reguire much nasal obstruction to alter them and to cause more or les* serious permanent dam- Infection, when pre*ent in the ad­ enoid tissue, it more than likely to •pread into the ears and set up in­ flammation there, which, may result in lost of hearing, in varying degrees. The reason for this is because of the fact that there is a small tube-the Eustachian tube—which connect* the ear with the back of the no»e and throat. It is. unfortunately, a simple matter foe infection to spread down this tube; hence the frequency of ear <li*ease a* a result of adenoid*. The child with adenoid* doe* not get a fair chance for menial development. He ha* the same feeling as he would have if he were living In a Huffy, un­ventilated room. and. we know, from common experience, that this suffice* to make anyone dull and lazy. Adenoid*, therefore, obstruct natural ireathmg. tend to deform the jaw, arc responsible for ear disea.e and deaf­ ness. and handicap the child in hi* mental development There i* only one thing to do with adenoid*, and that is to remove them. Queitiohs concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso­ ciation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Another Dividend for Home Bank Shareholders Another dividend is to be declared Sthe liquidators of the Home Bank Canada, C T. Clarkson and I. E. Weldon, but it wfll not come in the form of a Christmas box. Mr. Clarkson said that the dividend would be 6 to 8, or even 10 per cent. when aiked regarding the present state of Home Bank affairs. He de­ clared that there were large asset* in real eMale and timber land* to be re­ alized upon thi* would take »ome time. Until these asset* are liquidated, no dividend can be paid, although he did The Home Bank dosed it* door* on Awust 17, IttJ. Look No adverttoeznent could do justice to thia wonderful set. You mutt nee and hear it youroelf to fully appreciate its superiority. LOOK! See for youradf the broath- taking beauty of the cabinet—the graceful Goa and rich coloring of wood* and tape.try panel to which do illustration could do justice. HEAR! With your own can the amazing tgalMm of tone that "brings you face to face"—hearing i* believing! Come in tonight! Get all the facts about thi* radio that in creating a real stir in the radio world. Ita performance i* unequalled —«• value worth investigating. We will gladly arrange a dexnonrtretioa in your own home without obligatiou. Should you deride to buy you will find oar •ary payment plan moat actWaOary. Things To Wear COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO SELECT JUST WHAT HE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. GLOVES for Him We have them in five dif­ ferent qualities of lined cape, unlined cape, grey suede. Mexican deerskm and the popular cream cape. A wonderful showing and every pair made by the world's greatest makers— —Perrin’*, of course. NECKWEAR By Currie’s, vorite make oring* and ■ign*. Canada** Beautiful exclusive fa- col- de- SPATS Carrie's English spat*, made from pure fur feh. with the snap fastener*. Every pair guaranteed. SHIRTS Where is the man that doesn't like nice sMrta? We are the only »tore in town where you can buy him hi* favorite shirt— “Tookc Tailor-made." col­ lar attached, or separate. HOSIERY We have dozen, and dozen* of plain or fancy patterns to choose from—Drake or Holeproof make*. SCARVES Beautiful rich coloring* and designs in square or reefer styles. BELTS Made from genuine cow- terns. with tongue or initial buckle*. A gift he will ap­ preciate. USEFUL SUGGESTIONSWE HAVE MANY OTHER TO OFFER IF YOU WILL COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR HIM WILL BE A PLEASURE AT 'ihm.RWiniei'. TtlHCNBUnCS fAVORIIl JWOPW4CHMI Drop Oxford Provincial Police Post at Woodstock London. Ont. Dec. 4—Several staff change* in Provincial police district Na 1 were announced Monday by Inspector H. Gardner, including men in London. St. Thomas, Kitchener and Woodstock. Constable Frank Kelly, who ha* been stationed here since October 15, 1928, ha* been transferred to Brantford, while Constable F Buchanan of Woodstock i* coming to London. For the present there will be no Provincial officer stationed m Oxford County, the Cm/olalre“89” 0 *■>>*( i with ■ AO Xadtotrona work being 'ooked after through t-< London and Brantford headquarter* Kelly, since being stationed here. towing the death .'! the officer there in a motor accident, while Buchanu has hem at Wods’nck for the past two Change* affecting St. Thoma* and Kitchener include the removal cf Special Constable J. A. Darragh from St. Thoma* to Kitchener. Hi* place «, to be filled by E. W. Lloyd of Joronta defunct O. T. A. Lloyd ha* been ia Toronto for the past year with tht Provincial force. All of the change* went into effect Only 25 Per Cent Down Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. Standard Radio Supply Co. At H. A. Ostrander's Store J. C. EICHENBERG PHONE 4? H. A. OSTRANDER Be /urt to Aear tAe Mtr H •WestinSiouse 0|re 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 thq 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 —•----- 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. Stauffer New Ford Dealer North Broadway What Doe* Your Doctor Know? When an individual decide* to be­ come a doctor, he or she face* a long coarse of preparation. The principal requirement is education in subject* embracing the science upon which much of medicine is based. Because of the rapid development of all science during the past years, and in order to FOR SALE Second-hand 16-18 Ca*c Tractor 2 Cotters 1 1925 Ford Coach , 1 1925 Star Coupe 1927 Whippet Coach 1125 Star Coupe 192S Star Touring Ford Ton Truck with Ruxell 2 Chevrolet Touring* 1927 Ford touring A bicycle Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 Arch-axle Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Phone 236. 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, wLght. $1.95 to $5.00 ALEX. RODGERS THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER - - TILLSON BURG PRICE $640.00 650.00 685.00 720.00 755.00 890.00 720.00 875.00 940.00 improve the training of those to whom Luman life is to be entrusted, the period of training has been consider­ ably lengthened. When the medical graduate is given a license to practice, he or she is qualified to render certain definite service because of the knowl­ edge required. Your doctor knows the structure of function* state of of their there is that he how it health. Tho*e who think doctor as one to call when illness in the home, forget mows about the well person. It is >ecau*e of his knowledge of the normal body, and how it can be kept normal, that he is able to provide a service to wmanity in keeping people well. It is for this reason that the periodic health examination of apparently well persons by the family physician is of great value. It is through such examina­ tion* that the doctor is able to give to hi* health client* the benefits of what he know* concerning the main­ tenance of health and the prevention of disease. con»equently. the securing of more year* of health. Your doctor know* the early sign* or symptom* of disease, just a* he know* what occur* in acute disease. He knows how to treat disease early in order to prevent the development of more serious condition*. He knows what the man or woman with weak­ ened organs should and should not do. He knows all this, but unless he is riven the chance to use his knowledge in the early stages of disease, he cannot help you.Because of what your doctor knows, you should make full use of hi* know­ledge to help you in keeping well, in the early care of illness a* much, if not more, as in It* serious conse­ quences. Question* concerning health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso­ ciation, IM College St, Toronto, will be amwered personally by letter. Womeh of the Samoan Island* re­ gard a shiny face as a mark of beauty. (Aylmer Express) Last Sunday evening the pastor snd choir of St PauTi United Church here conducted the service at THlsooburg. and the pastor and choir of St Paul. United Church, TiUsonburg, performed a like service in Aylmer, and if the TiUsonburg congregation enjoyed the visit as mtsch'a* did the local congre­ gation, the exchange was certainly worth white. Emphasis was placed on the service of son*, and the visiting choir, near forty strong, gave an ex­ cellent programme of ten numbers, festively. efficiently and in good taste. Under the able leadership of Miss Helen Trestain. who also presided at the organ, the choir ha* attained a high degree of proficiency. The voices are well balanced, the attack and mod­ ulation most pleasing, and the enuncia­ tion all thit could be dfesired, and the shading unusual for an amateur choir. The anthem* rendered were "Hark. Hark, Mv Soul’ (Shelley); “My Task"; “O Worship the Kfag4: “Ye That Stand in the House of the Lord." and “O Life EtemaF (Austin Miles). In addition there wa* given a beautiful mixed quartette: a male quartette, "Crossing the Bar“; an excellently rendered duet, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul." by Misses Vyilma Robertson and Margaret Ellis; and a soul-stirring soprano solo, “My Prayer," by Miss Robertson. The TiUsonburg church is to be congrstulted on having so able a pastor in Rev. Mr. Hone, and such a choir as visited Aylmer Sunday night. Mr. Hone’* sermon wa* in harmony with the musical prc«Tamme. hi* theme being “The New Song," which he handled in a plea»ing and effective manner. Such exchange visits must surely stimulate both churches, and the people have entirely endoried the suggestion of Rev. Mr. Hone that they be repeated at intervals. The ladies of the church served a light lunch to the visitor* before their return home, and a like courtesy wa* extended to the Aylmer visitor* at TiUsonburg. Seventy Year* in Baptist Ministry Simcoe. Nov. 30.—The oldest living Baptist minister in lhe Ontario-Quebec union and oae of the few surviving Canadian veterans of the United State* Civil war is the dual distinction possessed by Rev. James B. Moore, now a resident of the village of Water­ ford. He ha* been preaching the Gos­ pel for slightly over 70 years, and dur­ ing that time he has occupied the pul­ pit in practically every church in West­ern and Central Ontario. This past summer he preached upward* of a dozen sermons.He wa* bom 87 years ago on a farm near the village of Burgessville, the son of a Quaker father. The Utter did not approve of the youth's desire to enter the paid ministry, and as a result the boy of 17 year* left home to make hi* single-handed struggle to acquire the necessary education. This took him Jo the States and eventually into the Civil War. in Which he served for over a Ear. But he wa* only 19 years old andi father secured hi* discharge. The young man returned to Canada, and entered Woodstock college. After Sraduation he wa* called first ■ to I’hitcvale church in Pickering town­ ship, Ontario county, and for some years he served there and in neighbor­ ing Baptist churche*. Then he trans­ ferred to Western Ontario, and had Sitoralc* in TiHsonburg. .Brownsville otland. Blenheim, Delhi and Water­ ford.Elder Moore, a* he is affectionately known to thousands ol friends, spend* his summer* in Waterford and hi* winter* in St Petersburg. Fla. There he is chaplain of the Canadian associ­ ation. the Grand Army of the Republic and the Three-quarter Century dob. comprising three hundred member* all over 75 year* of age. His leisure hour* are spent telling yarns, of which he has an abundant store, and deep-sea fish­ ing. Incidentally, horse*, fish and par­rot* have been lifelong hobbies. He has three son* and one daughter, of whom perhaps the most illustrious /is William H. Moore, chairman of the tariff board at Ottawa News and Information For the Busy Farmer (FuroUUd by th- Ontario Dsyrtmmt Agriroltaro) Guelph Winter .Fair—December 9th to 12th.Ottawa Winter Fair—December 2nd to 6th. QUEEN’S LADIES* W CLEARING SALE WINTER COi way* can be impounded and action taken against the owner*. This tnay seem harsh, bat it is better than for some motorist to have an accident by frying to avoid a collision. A farmer having very light land suffered much from hi* surface soil blowing and wasting svy Now he draw* manure oat and leave* it spread on the surface. He say* that he saves his soil as well as enriches it and gen­ erously ask* that this idea be passed on to other* likewise situated. The movement of clover and grass seeds is reported slow and generally at lower prices than last Fall With the exception of timothy and sweet clover the production in Canada and the United States is reported larger than last year. This fact, coupled with a good crop in Europe, has resulted in a slow export demand and lower prices to Canadian growers. In Ontario it is estimated that about 50 per cent, of the alsike crop is not yet sold, 65 to 75 per cent, of the red clover and 25 pej cent of the sweet clover. Rates of SoediM In an experiment conducted at the O. A. C. for a period of eight years the results show that the greatest yield per acre with winter whrat was ob­ tained from sowing one and three- quarter bushel* of seed to the acre. When the amount of seed sown per acre was taken into consideration, the yield at the one and three-quarters bushel* rate of seeding wa* only slight­ly greater than that obtained from sowing one and one-half bushels per Ontario’. Big Sharo Ontario made a generous contribu­ tion to Canada's hog supply in 1928, the sales ol this province totalling I,- 158,618, or 54 per cent, of the aggre­ gate for the entire Dominion. The County of York made by far the heaviest contribution to the total, the marketings from that district amount­ ing to 126,469 head. Perth was well up with 97,000-odd, and Kent, Grey, Lamb- ton. Middlesex. Bruce and Oxford also made notable contributions^ The average by counties would be 28,653 head. 900 Turkey. R.i.ed Approximately 900 turkey* have been raised by the Ontario Government Turkey Farm, near Forestville in Norfolk County during the past year. About one-half of these will cotrte under the axe prior to the holiday season. The better type of birds, however, are retained for breeding purpose*. Very valuable information with respect to turkey raising, particu­ larly the conditions under which tur­ key* thrive, ha* been obtained since the farm wa* established a few years Personal Attention Needed Egg-eating among chickens is large­ ly a vice that can be ducouraged with a very little care and attention. Leav­ ing the birds in colony houses after they have started laying will start the habit; too few nests in the laying house will force the hen to lay on the floor and the fowl arc quick to realm the palatability of their own product. The easiest way to end the trouble is to stay in the pen for half a day. locate the ring-leaders and remove them. This treatment Is usually 100 per cent effective. The Church and the European Immigrant While the European immigrant* create for the church an increasingly difficult problem, they confront it with an opportunity of rendering the country a real national service. It need hardly be said that it is the duty of Canadian churches to make sure that no group, whatever its lan­ guage or race, is left without the ord­ inance* of the church. European churches cannot effectively follow their people to this country, and the newcomer* can be neglected only at the peril of the religious life of the nation. Every group in Canada with­ out religious service* is a challenge to .the churches to provide the immigrant* with facilities for public worship m the language the people know, and a* long a* there are people on our shore* whose mother tongue is not English, foreign language churche* will be a necessity. When the younger members of the group have learned the English language, these churche* should be­ come bilingual, but the oMer folk and those newcomers who have not learned the language of this country will not be attracted to church service* con­ ducted in an unfamiliar language. An interesting experiment has been made in the city of Toronto, where a “Church of All Nations" ha* been organized, which provides a service to a number of national group*, each in it* own chapel, in the forenoon, and a united service for all in English in the evening This is considered by some who have studied the problem to be the mon successful effort yet attempt­ ed to meet the need* of the non-Anglo- Saxon* in the citie*, bat of coarse it could only be put in practice in the city, where there arc a number of national group* within reach of a common ccitrc. The church must be more than a preaching institution if it is to render full service io the immigrant*. To lake it* place in any great way in the world Canada must be a united nation, if not in language, in outlook and aim. Il is. therefore, the business of the church in Canada to foster the spirit of good fellowship, (or the nation carmot be unified without a sympathetic under­ standing of each other by the various groups The church, therefore, should itimulate appreciation on the part of each group, of the others' background of history and tradition. The door* of alt Canadian churches of most largp cities have been apply­ ing scientific test* in order to protect the consumer from dirty, bad. con­ taminated or adulterated milk. Milk dealer* themselves are also making use of these tests to protect the consumer, the dealer and the careful producer alike. By systematic testing and grad­ ing of incoming raw milk supplies, the dealer is now able to eliminate milk suitable for bottling and thus to im­prove the quality of milk offered to the consumer. To supply information to producer* and handler* of milk, the Departme.it of Agriculture at Ottawa ha* issued a bulletin on The Testing of Producer * Milk for Quality. Thu bulletin. No. 123. of the Department of Agriculture, by C. K. •Johns, and A. G. Lochhead. Bacteriologists at the Experiments! Farm, treats the subject ' from the standpoint of food value, dcanlinc**. keeping quality, healthfnines* and fla­ vour. It explain* the importance of each of these factor* in a food so generally used a* milk and tell* how the test* for each can be made. From knowl­ edge of the quality of milk obtained from these test*, dealers arc able to grade milk, and to pay for it accord- ins to it* value. Any system of grad- ito do justice, it is stated, must into account local conditions meh a* present quality of milk supply, rel­ative shortage and surplus at Afferent let* for milk. All these consideration* should be taken into account if the maximum satisfaction is to be given to all parties concerned. The Mine ol pearl sheU raised during should be hospitably open to the new ten year off the northwestern coast of Canadian*. especially the doors of Australia was more than $10,500,010 Wicr-T-TM! Smut la WUt It is estimated that the t wo smuts stinking smut or bunt, and loose smut, damage the winter wheat crop in On­ tario more than 11,030,000 annually. Much of this loss can be prevented by smut treatments. Stinking smut of wheat, the more serious disease* of the two. can be controlled by using forma­ lin. bluestone or copper carbonate dust. Loose smut of wheat cannot be con­ trolled by these treatment*. Where the crop ha* been damaged by loose smut the grower should obtain seed from a crop that is free from this fungous disease. “Gold— Ago" For Hog. The "golden age" of hog production is between the third and seventh months, when the weight attained should be about 220 to 230 pounds. Each month from its birth it takes progressively more feed to produce a pound of gain. But between the third and seventh month, when the rate of gain per day and cost of gain per pound are combined, give the maxi­ mum productive efficiency. After that age the combined increasing cost of gain per pound and lowered value due to overweight for the better grades make it unprofitable for the producer to feed hogs longer. Canadian* Ara Lamb-Eaten Canadian lamb is a marketable pro­ duct which is rapidly growing in popu­ lar 'demand. Canadian consumer* are lamb eater* the year round and conse- Etly the production, marketing and ibuting of lamb must be so organ­ ized that the consumer demand will be catered to al all seasons of the year. Unfortunately, production and mar­ keting are not sufficiently organized at lhe present time, and the industry is faced with the depression of compe­ tition from imported lamb which this year ha* already reached a volume of over 3,000,000 pounds.Medium weight carcasses weighing from 35 to 45 pounds, with a prefer­ ence for the lighter weight* is what are produced from lamb* weighing 80 to 100 pounds at the farm. Finish, too, is important. Grain feeding in Canada is essential if choice, well finished carcasses are to be produced in volume. Ontario's Tobacco Crop Reecnt despatches from New Zea­ land tell of the development of tobacco production on a larger scale in what is known as the Nelson district, where land suitable to tobacco culture hat been discovered. However, with only 1.000 acre* of tobacco in the entire district, the New Zealander* still have a long way to go before a comparison can be made with Ontario’s rapidly in­ creasing acreage. In Norfolk County alone 10,000 acre* of flue-cured tobac­ co were grown in 1929 and the tout will undoubtedly exceed 12.000 acre* in 1930 Essex, with a similar total of 10.000 acre* last year, and Kent with 6,760 acres, were the other principal tobacco growing counties. The aggie- gate acreage of all kind* of tobacco in Ontario wa* slightly more than 28,000 The yield exceeded 21 million pound*, which wa* one-third les* than in 1928. due to a falling off in burlcy and other dark type*. That wa* the result of low price* obtained for these type* in 1928, which had the effect of eliminat y of the smaller and less ex- 1 grower*, those growing to- i unsuitable soil and the inter- On the other hand ■age of the bright flue-cured i* SO per cent, greater in 1929, mittent grower.the acrei type was SO per cent, greater in 1929. although the yield was practically un­ changed. their Sunday school room. There should be at warm a welcome for a child of foreign parentage in the classes of the Sunday school as in those of the public school. To the boy* and girl* who are cut off from the church of their fathers the Sunday schools of a Canadian church have a peculiar duty, for these young people are indeed strangers within the gate, and if the church misses the oppor­ tunity it is completely lost, for it is the only in.trtulion established for that very Pnr^<- of Canada. Market Milk Improved Market milk has been greatly im­ proved in quality within recent years We have decided to clear out aU oar .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. All sizes in stock. Prices from $14.50 UP TO $35.00 SHOP EARLY DRESSES 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 aH this season’s latest styles, colors and materials. Price* to suit every individual Christmas it not (ar 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. Puri cleaned, repaired and remodelled AD work guaranteed Queen’s Ladies’ Wear McQueen Block, TiUsonburg Pbooe 199 More Lamb Consumption ton in Canada is evidently rapidly in­ creasing. During the year ending with last March, upwards of 40,000 more sheep and lambs were slaughteerd jn inspected houses than during the pre­ institutions looking to the development of the home market are manufactur­ ing more and more of the finished and prepared meats ready for the table. According to the report, published by the Department of Agriculture at Ot- pears in the Report of the Veterinary Direc tor-Ge neral for the past fiscal year, is accompanied by the les* fa­ vourable statement that there was a decrca.e in the number* of cattle and hogs slaughtered at these abattoirs. According to Dr. Robert Barnes, the Chief of the Meal and Canned Food* Division, the packer* are making in­ creased efforts to improve the quality the products they turn out. These inspected establishment* during the year under review 1.OWA35 cattle. VH.- 994 sheep and 2.453^04 bogs. Besides a few head of goats, almost 200,00fr head of poultry were also given inspec­ ts within the Meat and Canned Food* Division of the Health o< Ani­ mal. Branch. (Issued by the Director of 1‘ubbcity. Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) When a man says he is cut out So be a bachelor, be doesn’t always add. who did the cutting. GRAPEFRUIT 25c POT BARLEY 4 £25 FLOOR WAX i-Pomd Ta* 27c £ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I'PovmI Tin. 59c £ Cooking Oniom 0&-25C mpbell’s Soup* 25c DATES £ 19c GLACE CHERRIES 48 cAylmer or Clark’. SOUPS 19c ROLLED WHEAT 3 £ 25c Lifebuoy Soap IS” 25c GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA “Service with a Smile” WHERE THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST IS ALWAYS OBTAINABLE TiHsonburg. Van Hooten’. Cocoa (Dutch Cocoa) Half-poond Tins 22c £ SALADATEA Black or Mixed 68c MOLASSES In Bulk Per XrDC Quart - The THkouburg Newt Rennie’s Great Shoe Sale Continues Tremendous Bargains on Shoes, Goloshes, Rubbers for the Whole Family Bom The Town Council Local Miscellany Among the Churches FISHER—In Tillsonburg. on Sunday. December 1st. 1929. to Mr. and Mr.. I. W. Ftshcr. a daughter. ROGERS—In Brownsville, on Tues­ day. December 3rd. to Mr. and Mr*. Wilham Rogers, a daughter. KYTE—In Tillsonburg. on Tuesday. December 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd-Kyte. a daughter. LINES—In Embro, on Tuesday. De­ cember 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. There was a full attendance at the December meeting of the town council Satin and moire share equal honor* at New York’* night club* thia »ea»on. Men-Wanted-At Once Qualify iu Commercial Engineering Limited 79 Qu~n St. W, Toronto. DOLLARS and SENTIMENTS had to give a thought . especially when you where thia otore can help. Sentiment Wciton wa* in the chair. Chief Carter presented hi* monthly report, showing five arrest*, sixteen summonses, fifteen cases before the police magistrate, and six appearance* The fee* and fines collected amounted to $73.40. and l-ol) tax $65.00 The "(hfmotion of Councillor* Young and Priddle. the communication from the C M. P. wa. laid over for the 1930 council.Moved by Councillor Young and seconded by Councillor Priddle. that this council desires to express its ap­ preciation of the services of Mayor Weston. hi* co-operation and work during his three years term of office, and for the important business that ha. been so successfully handled to the best interests of the corporation.—Car­ ried unanimously.Mayor Weston in acknowledging hi. thanks for the compliment »o generous­ ly paid him said that he did not know of any body of men for the past thirty year* that had given better servsee than this council, and he did not know of any council that had more success­ fully carried through the business that had been brotyht before them, more particularly the waterworks negotia­ tion*. The council then adjourned until Monday evening. December 16. when the final meeting will be held. The finance committee's report, re­ commending payment of the following accounts, was adopted, and cheque* authorized :— Streets and Bridge*— Roy Hughes .... -..............4 Theo Young, pay sheet-..... C N. R_ freight — O. E Carle----------- Bell Telephone — Public School— A. E Rayne*-------- Salaries— A. E Rayne* --------- W. J. Wilkin* -------H. A. Carter-------- B. Reynolds ---------- Ladiea! Shopping for th. m.n wfl] bo aaay for you at Malena's. Clock* and watches repaired at Devlin'* Repair Shop. Watch Malone’s window, from now A car of corn to trrive Tuesday or Wednesday.—Delmer Co-Operative Co. Guy sboro school will hold it* Christ­ mas concert on Thursday evening, Dec. 19th. Don't miss the euchre and dance at Brown's hall tomorrow (Friday) night. Admission 50c. See ad. on front page. Salvation Army Christma. tree .Mon­ day. Dec. 16th, at 8 pm. If It it a bath robe, drossing gown or The LO.D.E will meet at the home of Mr*. A. S. Rennie on Friday, De­ cember 6th, at 3 o'clock By a majority of 78, Paul Mooee. Norwich, wa* elected to the Boy*' Par­ liament over Gerald Elder. Tillsonburg. Why not let Undtey't make your Christmas cake this year. Mother couldn't make belter. 35c to $100 a With six inches of snow on Monday, it look* a. though Professor Bowes, made a fairly good gue»» as to when winter would begin. Malone i. .bowing some very .mart ■ariy. St. Mary's Church Baiaar, Opera House. Dec. 17th. afternoon and eve­ning. Home-made cooking sale. After­ noon tea and evening attraction. All Oddfellows are reguested to at­tend Otter Ixtdge, No. 50. next Mon­ day evening, when a pleasant social evening will be enjoyed. Refreshment*. S8.30, SI 1.J0. yi-.-S87.7L ■V I w ja*7 aoems aao*. suw 8S1.X&. There can be no compromise with' quahty. and the one who receives your gift will KNOW whether you •ent a 'BARGAIN' gift or whether THE E F. DAVIS CO. 13.13 5335 4871 585 334 John Cowan Dr. J H. Hoover The firemen ----------------2----- Health and Charity— A. Bowerman . , -.........-..... Hamilton Health Association Ixsndon Health Association... Hollier & Son------------------- Administration of Justice— Bell Telephone Co------------- Dominion Natural Gas Co. .._ Gordon McRae ----------------- H. A. Carter ---------------------- Fire Protection-Bell Teleplione Co _______ Public Utilities Com. ----------Ira Truefitt Pow A Wilcox ------------------ Lighting Street*— Public Utillic* Commission... Market and Building*— Public Utilities Com. i______ Miscellaneous— W. J. Wilkin* ____________ A. E Rayne. _____________ W. L. Lindsay-------------------- Printing and Stationery— Municipal World —_— Parks— .O. F Riach --------f------- Municipal Government— A. E Rayne*, election Fire Protection— Lambden & Gib*on — Health and Charity— t.ambden & Gibson ... F. J. Bushnell —____ A. E. Rayne* "Northway-Rush Co. . Go«pol TabonMclo Bible study thi», Thur»day, evening at 8 pm Subject, "Will the Church Pass Through the Tribulation?” Sec our regular ad. for Sunday sery- clock, with a song service; the subject will be “The Christ of the Blazing Eye and the Bleeding Hand ” Monday night the Young People wiH hold a friendship meeting, when a wb.thcr it is . 5«< ti. or up to $XW. Magazine subscriptions wanted as Christmas Gift* should be ordered im­ mediately. We are agent* for all maq- .azines and papers.—The E. F. Davis .._ 2100001 Co. Charles W. Carroll wa* elected reeve _ 7500 of Norwich over Arden Cameron, by a majority of 22 For the public utili­ ties board J. S. Winterburn was elect­ ed over George Armstrong by 151. Lindsey's Special this week: Spice drops I5c. Watch the wagon. Phone 87W or order from the driver. Eat Lindsey's Jersey Cream and whole wheat bread. We wish to take this opportunity of ■ King’s Daughters 37.50 125.00 10000 10000 125.00 87.50 19950 11.90 1350 2h61 37.17 850 850 II® 2777 210 300 28A3 10.03 2425 IfO 10 XX) 14.99 5.61 150 45CO 2320 15.70 11X0 240 30«O The Christma. meeting of the King's Daughter, was held in the Library Had on Monday afternoon, with a good at­ tendance. Mrs. D. W. Lown, the pre­ sident. presided, and opened the meet­ ing with a hymn and prayer and the Scripture lesson from the 12th chap­ ter of Hebrew*. and the treasurer. Mr*. A. Brampton, care their report*, which were adopt' cd a* read. Mrs. Lown was in charge of the “Salvation by Faith,” which wa* great­ ly enjoyed by all. Committees were ippointed and arrangements made for C'-ristma* cheer baskets, and as in former year, the society is appealing o the citizens of the town for their generous donations of fruits, jellies, jams, homemade baking, vegetables, or any other donations suitable for the baskets, which can be sent to the home of Mrs. John Goodger. Harvey street, any time before the last Saturday before Christmas. The meting closed with prayer. Card of Thanks Monday a. Public Utilities Commis­sioner of the village of Norwich. A car nf corn to trrive Tuesday or Wednesday.—Delmer Co-Operative Co. Il will pay you to .hop aarly. the Christmas i. particularly at-tractive at Malone's. If you are troubled with Headaches, Stomach Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Constipation. Sore Throat. Append,• citis. Rheumatism, Heart or Kidney trouble etc, sec R. Davis. Chiropractor and Dregless Therapist. Southwest Broadway, next door to Oddfellows Hall Smith—Ferguson the Springfield Baptist parsonage, by Rev. G. F Watt*, when Wilfred Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Widiam Smith of Brown .vide, was united in marriage to Jean Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ferguson of Aylmer. The bride wa* becomingly gowned in white crepe de chene and lace, with silver slippers and hose to match. The bride's only attendant was her sister. Mr*. Ernest Adair of Lam­ beth. while Mr. Ernest Adair of Lam­ beth acted as best maq. On their return home, a dainty lunch wa* served and acidit congratcriationi the happ) couple left on their honeymoon, the bride's going away dress was of jade crepe, with shoes and hat to match On their return they will reside in Brownsville. Slaght—Hall The home of Mr. and Mr*. John Hall. Tillsonburg. was the scene of a quiet wedding at four o'clock on Wed­ nesday. November 27. when their only daughter. Reta Glenoea. became the bride of Mr. Uoyd Slaght. Tillwmburg Rev. R. Guthrie, of Courtland Regular Baptist church, officiated al the cere­ mony. which was performed beneath a lovely arch of evergreens decorated with ribbon from the centre of which hung a large white wedding bell, the iwuse being prettily decorated with yellow, and white for the occasion. Following the ceremony, a sumptuous dinner was served, after which the happy young people took their depar­ ture amidst shower* of confetti for St. Thoma*. Sarnia. Point Edward, Port Huron and other points west. Card of Thanks Mrs. Mary Jane Wilson and family wish to convey their thank, to friend, and relatives for act* of kindness and word* of sympathy during their recent tad bereavement; also those who Prince of Wale, ha. latest turban i> of ribbon A..mhk United Come hear Mr. Newman of the On­ tario Government forestry farm. an illustrated lecture. Avondale Men's Club, next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Good recreation and refresh­ ment*. All men welcome. Prwbyterian Dec. 8—Sacrament of Baptism and the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning worship. Evening wor­ ship at the regular hour, 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 10 am. Our pre - Communion preparatory service at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Remember our annual Christmas tree entertainment Dec. 3)th. The annual meeting of the W. Xt. S. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Darrow, Harvey street. Tuesday after­ noon, Dec. 10th, at 3 o'clock. Election of officer*. The bazaar under the auspice* of the Ladies' Aid Society la*t Friday wa* one of the most *ucce**ful they ever held. The church room* and the vari­ ous booths were most artistically dec­ orated and presented a very pretty appearance. The booths were in charge of the following convener*:— Fancy work, Mr*. Roy Davis; homemade candy. Mr*. John McDonald; country­ store. Mr*. James Stilwell; fish ;>ond. Mr*. John Morrison, and the tea room. Mrs. W. C. Brown. Mrs. H. McNiven was in charge of the recipe sale. During the afternoon all the booth* did a thriving business. Mr*. Colin E. Brown, the president, and Mr*. (Rev) Robert Brace received the guests who attended the bazaar. The treasurer re­ ported the affair to be a very gratify-' times if you mis* these meetings. The choir practice will follow the Young People's meeting, when every member is requested to be present.Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o’clock, when we, shall continue our study of the Epistle to the Galatian*. The Women's Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Wil­ kins, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 10th, at 3 o'clock. The topic will be “Thanks­ giving Messages.” and there will be an election of officers. ' The annual meeting of the social department was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Wilkins. Mrs. T M Lay­ man presiding at the beginning, and afterward* Mrs. Charles Ronson took charge of the election of officers, which resulted as follows:—Superin­ tendent, Xfrs. Chas. Ronson; assistant superintendent. Mrs. Wm Rusting; secretary. Mrs. Elhs Fick; treasurer. Mr*. XfcCrOe-Brown; work committee. Mesdames Patient, Matthews, George Taylor and Foster; flower fund com­ mittee. Mesdames A. James and Flynn; flower pulpit committee, Mesdames W. J Wilkins, R. F. Miners. D Crossett. Cha*. Leach and Ellis Fick. St Joh.’. Anglicaa The service* for next Sunday will be a* follow*:—(Second Sunday in Ad­vent) 11 am. Morning Prayer and sermon; subject. “The Rediscovery of the Bible.” 2.30 p.m, Sunday School and Adult Bible Oas*. 7 p.m. Even­ song and sermon;, subject. ”A Great Missionary s Midnight Vision.” The rector will preach at both service*. A very pleasing event vsi held in St. John's parish had on Tuetday eve­ ning, under the auspice* of the A. Y. P. A. when Mr*. Carter and her pupils rendered an excellent program The rector acted a* chairman. Chief Car­ ter introduced the company and made some very interesting remarks about the French-Canadian people. The pro­ gram was as follows:— Overture, violin. ”La Marseillaise." Xfargaret Thomson. Piano accompani­ ment. R. Carroll. Song. "O Canada” (in Fr.). ensemble. Violin. M. Thomson; piano. R. Car­ roll.Reading. “De Stove - Pipe Hole” (Drummond), Richard CarrolL French-Canadian folk song, “A St Mon Moine Voulait Danser"—(If My Top Were a Dancing Man). Betty Carter, Norma Dunbar. Accompanist, Eleanor Carter. Reading. "The Wreck of the Julie Plante" (Drummond). Grant Brown French-Canadian folk song* (a) "A Running Fountain), (b) "Digue-a- Dain-Daine" — (Ding-a-ding-dain). (c) “En Roulant Ma Boule'-(On, Roll On, My Ball): Mrs. Carter and ensemble Accompanist, Richard Carroll. Intermission.Instrumental. Helen Wildfang. Reading. ”De Nice Leetle Canadi- enne” (Drummond), Mrs. Carter. Franch-Canadian folk song. “Youpe, Youpe, Sur La Riviere,” Mr*. Carter, with ensemble chore*. ''Accompanist. R Carroll French-Canadian Folk Song. “Alloc- ette," Mrs. Carter-and ensemble. Ac­ companist, H. Wildfang. God Save the King. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the company at the close for a most enjoyable evening. St. Paul's United Next Sunday* night our choir will are out. a recital will be given, to whi.* we cordially invite the friend, I neighboring congregation*. ' The s*. I jects for next Sunday a re >—11 t_, fl “Voices From Eternity; 7 pm, “ij? I - The men of our congregation I reminded of the men's chorus I practice* each Tuesday evening at 7ju I At the beginning of the year our B- I t her hood will be affiliated with ik. ] Beaver Brotherhood, the official mu’. 1 organization of the United Church k Canada, and w.U carry on the Brav* 1 Brotherhood program.The Young People’s League met M I Monday evening in charge of tke J Christian Fellowship department. A I report of the nominating commit,-- J was given, which with some char-,, I was accepted, and it was decided i» I hold the election on Xfonday even™. ! Dee. 16<h. An invitation from the K? delis Oub of Avondale United Chcreh i to meet with them on Monday, |)ft 9th. was most heartily accepted, and k wa* decided to meet in the League room at 7.45 and proceed lo Avondale in a' body. The topic was given by Lewey Smden on “Jesus, the Good Shepherd," and contained some very helpful thought*. Mr. Sinden brough. hi* talk to a fitting close with a sofa “I Never Could Do Without Jesus" A piano trio by Mary Scott, Janet Wil­ kinson and Helen Raymood wa* much enjoyed. New member* are being add­ ed to the roll every Monday evening, and the Young People’s meetings are growing in interest as well as atten­ dance. The annual meeting of the Ladies* Aid was held on Tuesday evening, with a good attendance. Mr*. F. E. Aldrich, president, was in the chair. The prin­ cipal business wa* the election of offi- cers, which resulted as follows ^Pre­ sident,'Mr*. "W. J. Jewell: first vice- president. Mrs. F. W. Mabee; second vice-president, Mr*. F. E. Aldrich; third vice-president, Mrs. Charles Wil­ liams; secretary, Mr*. H. L Pratt; assistant secretary. Mrs. W. T. Robert­ son; treasurer, Xfrs. Rly P. Cotburn; flower committee. Mrs. A. B. Richard­ son and Mrs. W. A. Cnrrie. The cap­ tain* of the various divisions will be chosen at an early date. Harold Mannell will be the speaker *1 the Men's Brotherhood meeting next Sunday. All men invited. St. Charku Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. The Sunday School will meet at the close of the service. Card of Thanks Mrs. Peter Butler and family desire to express their heartfelt U*ank> to friend, and neighbors who so kind); assisted them, especially to Mynck Bros; those who loaned cars, and the many gift* given, and to Rev. A. Carr, who so ably assisted them in their boor of sad and sudden bereavement of hus­ band and father. We n K? We cep Ch Avondale Next Sunday morning the minister will continue hi* serie* of Advent sermons, the second being entitled, “The Idea of Salvation." Evening worship is at 7 o'clock. You /«re cordially invited to these service*. The evening service of Christma* Sunday will again be the occasion for the Christinas pageant. Those who en­ joyed this unique form of Christmas worship last year will wish to be pres­ ent again, we arc sure. The Boy Scout toy shop is progress­ ing splendidly. The boys now have nearly one hunred toy* in the process of being repaired and repainted. The toys will be exhibited later downtown The Men's Cub hold* it* next meet­ ing Dec. 10th, for which a varied Vrtttram is being arranged."The regular meeting of the Wo­ men's Missionary Society will be held at the home of XI rs. S. E. Carle on Thursday afternoon. Dec 12th. at 3 Mrs. W. T. Addison, Mrs. T. Ander­ son. Mrs. W. Reith and Mr*. Brad­ burn. Subject for roll call, -God’s Gift to the World.'' As this is the last meeting for the year a good attendance is expected Baptiat The two week* of service* which closed last Friday night were rich in spiritual refreshment to the believers, while some expressed a desire for a higher Hfe. AD three of the men who ministered brought great message* to us and were all full of zeal for the Kingdom of God upon earth. At,the Young People’s meeting on Monday night Mrs. McKerroll gave a splendid talk on “The Why of M> Faitlr.” which was greatly appreciated by all present. Next Sunday morning the pastor will continue the serie* of sermon* on the Epistle to the Philippian*, the subject being “United in the Christian Walk." The Sunday school meet, at 230 pzn. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma lot. ua worship together. II a*.ailMu IS a—, Sabbath Seheol Miisiatari $1.00-CHRISTMAS PEARLS-S1.00 Special Holiday Offering of LOVE BIRD PEARLS Direct fron^ the Importer. $$$$$ CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IT WILL SAVE YOU $$$$$ M GUARANTEED indestructible] 15-24-3.0-60 3 NCH LENGTHS Thia advertisement and $1 JO entitles the bearer .to a Necklace of Beautiful Love Bird Pearls (regular $350 to $5.00 value) if presented at our store Thursday, Friday or Saturday. YOU PAY ONLY $1.00 (Add 10c with Mail Orders) MCDONALD’S DRUG STORE-Phone 29 Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, December 1st 9:50 A.M.—Bible School 11 A.M.—"The Camp by the Sea.” .Bible notes given. 7:30 P.M.—“The Fir.t Three.” SONG SERVICE EVANGELISTIC MESSAGE Electrical Transcription Program 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES Baptist Church Rev. Albert Carr, Pastor Sunday, December 8th, 1929 11:00 A.M.—"Unity in the Christian Walk." 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7:00 P.M.—"The Christ of the Blazing Eye and the Bleeding Hand." Sunday School Christmas Entertainment December 20th. Freewill Offering. St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" II A.M—Family Service. Subject; “Voicm from Etermty.” 7 P.M.—MuaicaJ Service aa given in Simcoe and At*., Short Recital at 8:15 after the Churchy a~ out Addrw.: “Lifw’a Sw~t Mmic." A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL x.dc<j te fay. Dec b, he Good b •net WA- eing sdd- errant French Body Powder Very Special, 59c* We import this from Paris. I-ovsJy body powder put up m 12-ounce Uncy boxes, perfume* of sweet pea. aarciua, and Rear d Orsnges. Extra special *•<. Trunk*, Newest in Pa*-**©!* Jnst to hand, the newest ideas in ladies’ black and colored parasol, or unbrella*. Curved or straight handle* prettily match­ ing the coverings, which come in green, navy, black, brown, etc, and in lovely satin stripes. *1*5 to *4*5. 1 Ayiaw. >rter. >$$$§ EUrnity.” Our Three Silk Special* $1.00, $1.39, $1.59 Pure thread *i|k. full fashioned. perfectly made ho»c (or ladies, in all the new shade* and priced except totally low. These three lines have won many friends (or us. Couch Throw* and Blanket* Some from England and some from Can­ adian looms come these lovely wool blan­ kets and coach throws. Kenwood blankets,-O. V. Blankets, in such lovely color*, and the downv all wool white blankets make lovely gift* for Christmas. ©18 ®inr Christmas Make Your Gift Look Like Christmas modern way to tie up Christmas gifts requires nice boxes, pretty papers, nice ribbons tags and seal. We can provide these for you at a very moderate cost and in ill be glad to assist you in preparing your packages. -------Finest white tissue paper. 24 sheets for 15c. -------Gold a'nd silver foil paper with pretty holly printing. 14c a roll. • -------Plain green and red tissue paper. 6 for 5c. -------Colored tissue embossed in gold and silver, 6 sheets in a flat envelope. 10c. -------Seal* and address tags. 225 of them in a pretty envelope— the whole group for 25c. tinsel ribbon. 5 yards for 15c. —Assorted tinsel ribbon- 6 yards for 10c. -------Lovely quality red rayon ribbon, 6 yard* for 14c. Showing the New Christmas Cards All personally selected (or their designs and color* and (or the appropriate text*. Practically every line in a prettily lined envelope, fc. lie, ifc and 2Sc. New Paper and Envelopes Prettily Boxed We sell exclusively the (amou* White- Wyckoff line of fine stationery. While it is high in quality and attractively boxed it coats no more than the ordinary make*. Me. 75c, »!*• -nd up to *5*0 box. Correspondence Cards Special 50c Box A lovely gold box containing 24 envelopes in (oar distinct-color, and 24 gold edged cards. This makes a fine gift at little cost. Interlake Superfine Crepe Paper The best in colored tissue paper for dec­ orating* purpose*. New shipment of all the popular shade*. Comes 20 inches wide and 3 1/3 yard* long, each *hade packed in a flat container. Priced 2 foe 25c. Crash Hand Towels 35c 120 lovely bordered pure linen crath hand towels. 17x36, hemmed ready for use, JSc. Puro liwon glass towel* with red border, of “glass cloth" woven in. Sixe about 20»30. extra special 25c. Bird’s Eye Linen Towels 89c Each Mott wonderful quality Irsxh linen towel* in finest bird’* eye huck, sixe 18x34, with panel shade* in damask border all around, ends arc hemstitched. Very special «Sc. At **C—Heavy Irish huck towels in pure linen, made with hemstitched ends and colored damask border* Sixe 18x34. Very special. 6S<. All LImb crash towels, sixe 16x28. hem­ stitched ends in color*, very smart towels. 2 for Me. At l»o— A range of crash tea towels with colored end*, sixe about 16x28 Ewh Ik. Towels from Spain The most wonderful showing of fine plain linen hand-embroidered towel* we ever showed. All the wonderful color com­ binations. the fancy applique, the dainty embroidery stitches. The women arc wild over the beauty and variety—there never was anything like it in Tillsonburg. Reasonable price* *1**, *1*5 .nd *23* ••ch. Fine Fur Coats A splendid selection of luxurioeu well-made Hudson Seal. Persian Lamb, Electric Seal, Muakrat and Kid Beaver coats. For Fine Fur Coats note our price*. -------589.50. Kid Beaver coat* in selected skins. dyed a rich dark brown. Silk brocade lining*. A coat that weais well and retains its appearance. Misses size* $8950, ladies* $9850. -------$145.00. Unusually smart Muskrat coat*, silk crepe linings with velvet applique, plain shawl or Fox collars, sizes 16 to 20 years, unusual values at $145.40. --------$165.00 Special Rich golden, second cut, and Rose Marie Dyed Muskrat Coats. Fox trim : or first cut, Dark Muskrat trim. Attractively lined. Special, $155.00. --------$195.00. Beautiful'dark Muskrat Coat*, all first cut pelts (backs), all silk crepe linings with applique of velvet. Sizes 34 to 42. These coats wou[d be good value anywhere at S215.00. Our price $195.04. -------$195.00. Al quality Electric Seal Coats, with beige or grey squirrel collars and cuffs, rich linings. A handsome coat at $195.00. Sable trim. $135.00 to $175.00. -------$350.00. Luxuriously beautiful Hudson Seal Coats, two- tone satin linings with velvet insets- Sable collar and cuffs make this coat attractive and* comfortable. All sizes. $350.00. Squirrel trim. $375.40. Mink trim $395.00. Girls’ Rayon Lingerie 59c to $1.39 SLIPS $1.19 $1.39 arc amazing! Good .quality rayon, vests, slip* and 1 gowns are daintily lace trim- finished with narrow double BLOOMERS 79c GOWNS Bath Salt* 12 Cube* for 49c Prettily covered boxes about 5x7 in. and two inches deep, each filled with twelve pretty cubes of bath salts, including jas­ mine. etc, each in colored transparent paper, in shades of pink blue, red, and yellow. Very special, ptr box dfc. A .fine Gendron cycle, similar to above cut Red with leather seat, rubber tire* and pedal*, a fysuclass job. *9.95. New Scarfs Just frem New York Nothing just like them anywhere, purely modernistic in design and the coloring* arc most attractive. You can have them in square, triangle or long detign. all beauties. *13* to *3*5. Men’s Neck Scarfs Look Like $5.00 Cost Only $1 Lovely brocaded Rayon neck scar(s that men will delight io wear and women will want to buy. They come in grey or ivory white, in a variety of pattern*. New and attractive, *!*•- Great Showing of Men’s Christmas Neckwear 50c 75c $1 $1.25 $1.50 $2 It’s by far the best range of fine neck­ wear we evex^uplayed and every pattern wa* hand-picked especially for our own trade. Wonderful patterns and color combination*, full shapes, great value. Sk to «*A Gendron high grade. Urge site, red scoot­ ers Made with strong meld frame, with rubber tired wheels. *X*S. Truck*—Fire Wagon* A good range of auto trucks, fire engines, auto cars, in large and small sixes to suit boys of all ages. VESTS 59c The value* gowns have built up shoulders, a med. Bloomers are roomy an< niching. Sixes include 2 to 14jRcars. Shades of pearl, tunni, apricot, nile. pink and white, .^lovely gift for the young girl. Girls’ Bathrobes $1.95 to $2.75 These are carefully made and finished with satin or cord trim­ ming and silk girdles, smart designs and pretty colors, including sand and blqe. rose and grey- pink and white and blue and white. Sixes 2 to 14 years. Very specially priced for gifto $145 to $2.75. Great Bedding Values $30.00 Outfits for $24.75 A Beautiful Bed, an All-Felt Mattress and a Guaranteed Spring ------The bed is one of the nicest we have ever offered. It come, in walnut fini»h with fancy moulded tubing, turned filler* and wide centre panel. ------An all felt mpttre** eoe* with thi* outfit that will give you wonderful comfort and service. Well filled, closely tufted, finished with roll edge* and covered with attractive tickings— ------Our guaranteed spring completes this outfit- Thi* spring we absolutely and nn- conditionally guarantee. We have sold .thousand, of them during the last 15 years and every one has given satisfaction. It is built right and is everything we claim it is—and then some. Thia outfit is good enough for any room. Pure Irish Linen White Cloths and Napkins $9.00 Lovely snow-white mellow Irish linen table cloths fa those charming rose, bow- knot and floral designs, each cloth with napkin* to match all hemmed ready foe use. Sixes of cloth* 72x72 with napkin* at S9M, or 72x90 with napkin* *1M*. Men Like Fancy Sox for Christmas Little could be added to the fine showing of men’s socks. Always a big item in oar Christmas selling, we have gone farther than usual in making selection* of fine de­ sign* and excellent value*, to that this Mason’s display it far better than any we ever made. Wool, silk, lisle, cashmere, rayon 2*c to *!*• Old Bleach Hand-Painted Cloths and Napkins $2250 The mo»t charming table linen that weav­ er* product. The quality is extra good, the pastel shade* are dainty and fast as a rock and the pattern designs are perfectly grand. The doth* come 2 yard* square with napkin* to match, in a neat box. S22JA Smart Overcoats for Boys 30 to 36 $8.95 Specially warm overcoat* in smart style and good pattern. Every coat is new and well made, warm tweed lining. Come in sixe* 30 to 36 Fine for high school boy*. Scotch Damask Cloths in Pastel Shades, with Napkins, $35 These were personally selected by our own buyer. Lovely quality, soft finished linen in dainty pa*tel shades, lovely rose Stern design*. Cloth* come in sixe <0 with napkin* to match, packed m a neat box. Special at *15** Doll Baby Buggie* Doll carnage* in all the nice colors, with movable top. well finished, made plain or with single or double roll edge. SUS, S***, *4*5 *5*5 Doll Dishes Plenty of sets of doll dishes in china, that will please the heart of any girL Jte to —Cooking sets of aluminum, including fry P*mje« kettle and everything. Sfc to Pretty Picture Book* Everything in lovely picture books, story book*, animal book*. Bible stories. etc, the finest cJlectKm you will find any­ where Ik. 15c, 2Sc and on W to SUS. Floor Special $8.75 Bright- Up Your Living Rom With a Now Lamp Brighten Up Your Uvtag Row. With a Now Lamp Floor Lamps from ..S75 to $20.09 54 to $1544 ..$245 to $1444 Guaranteed Barrymore Rugs At Special Prices When you invest in a Barrymore rug you are taking no chances. Barry­ mores have alreadv proven their worth in thousands of Canadian homes Below we list an assortment of rugs specially priced for our Christmas clean-up sale. Barrymore Wiltons 1 only, 4#x6 ft..............................$1344 1 only. 4#x7# ft......... ...............41444 1 only. 6#x7# ft..........................$2744 3 only, 6#x9 ft-............ ....... 4M44 1 only. 9x9 ft........................... 44444 1 only. 9x12 ft........................ 45744 Oval Velvet Mats Size 27 x 48 Special $4.25 Each Barrymore Axminsters 2 only, size 9x10# ft................$3444 2 only, size 9x12 ft.....................44244 2 only, size 4%x7# ft.------------41244 ROSANNA and Mr*. Edward Tolhurt. Till- cousin., Mr. Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover daughter »pcnt one day recently relative* out of town. Mrs. George Makin*. Victor Dori* spent Thursday with Mr. and with and ... ______w andMr*? GW. Whitcroft of Browns- viHe. There ‘will be a good Christmas entertainment in the public school here on Thursday evening, Dec- 19th. Ad­ mission free. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mr*. Chsrle* Kent and fam­ ily of TiHsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Kent. Mr. and Ms. Arthur Scott and family ■pent Sunday with relative* at Nor- Mr. and Mr*. O. Drake and family, Mr*. Moore and daughter, Thelma, of TiUsonburg, visited Mr. and Mt*. Frank Stover on Sunday. Mr*. Rhoda D. Jarvis and Mr. Victor Jone* of Waterford spent Sunday with the former’s cousins. Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden. On Nov. 27th the Rosanna Ladies’ Aid and Women’* Auxiliary met at the home of Mr*. George Kent for quilt­ ing. The meeting opened by tinging “Throw Out the Lifeline.' Mi** Myrtle Kent read the Scripture lesson. After the business was dealt with, Mr*. Cha*. Almost gave a paper on “The Testi­ mony of the Register Baptists to the Jew*." Mr*. Joseph Kent also gave a paper. It was decided to have the next meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 4th, in­ stead of Dec. 25th, for quilting, at the home of Mr*. Robert Kent. The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mr*. John Kent on Wed­ nesday. Dec. llth. The roll caU wfll be “Something That Money Cannot Buy.” Don’t forget the exchange of Christmas gift* not to exceed 25c, also the shower of fruit for the Children’s Shelter, Woodstock. Everybody wel­ come to take part in either. And the fellow who figures everything that gois up has to come down hasn't argued wijh the landlord about the rent. that — Lovely, New EnglUhChia. wZV to •▼ery package Quaker Oats ~ Marked- "Chinaware See mw models in Girdle* and Cor*olette. •.wntial in attaining the correct new figure, at ’ pVr W. A. JONES 77 z WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Christmas Handkerchiefs Good Value—Newest Fads We have never had a more wonderful collection of novelty hand­kerchiefs, featuring hand-embroidered, in cut work, cross stitdi, hem­ stitched. in linen, fine swiss and lawn. A wonderful array of colors at Sc each.Other lines at 10c, 2 for ZSc. 15c, 20c, 2Sc to SSc each. Handkerchief. boxed from J5< to $1.00. See them. SEE COLLECTION OF GIFT BOXES AT 8c AND 10c EACH Full Fashioned Ladies’ Hose at $1.00 You will be delighted with the fine quality of this tcrvice weight full lashioned hose in colors of sable, suntan and mystery at $1.00. For the Baby-Bootee., Crochet Shoe., Silk and Wool Bonnet., Wool Jacket*. Wool Carriage Robe. Don’t forget the Baby. Special in Conelettes This Week Swami top lightly boned but firm corselette, size* 30 to 42, regularly sold at $1.59, special $1.19. Heavy weight corselette, made specially to fit the full figure, well supported diaphram, sizes 34 to 44, regular $325. this week at $279. Some odd numbers and sizes, regular to $3.00, to clear at $1.95. A splendid line to fit the junior girl, at $1.00 each. Don’t fail to see th® dainty Brai.ierea in lace trimmed crepe-de - SALE OF SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS CONTINUES THIS WEEK GROCERIES Christmas needs:—For your Christmas pies, cakes and pudding* you will need various supplies, such as fresh raisins, currants, peels, nuts, spices, lard, dates, candied pineapple, etc. These you will find fresh and reasonably priced at this store. Telephone order* given special attention. An order will be appreciated. TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE |R used Cook Stove for Sale J. A. ROSS I’hone 55 House 483 83V0UQ GALVANIZED SHINGLES ferdse Roof SHEET STEEL CEILINGS For Schools, Halls, Stores, Hotels, Kitchens, etc. BEAUTIFUL — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL Put up in ■ day. Many ha nd wane pattezM. Eaay to handle. Nailed L in pUoa over old plaster. Nodi'. Oct the facts and eaot four money GALVANIZED SIDING fee L GET THE FACTS CORINTH The annual meeting of the W. M. S. wUl be held at the parsonage Thurs­ day afternoon. Roll call wfll be re­ sponded to by a verse of Scripture found in the Song* of Solomon.Mr*. A. T. Ron»on ha* returned home after spending a couple of week* with her daughter, Mr*. Wright Vin­ cent of Brownsville. Mr. O. Vasbinder, who ha* been visiting friends here,’ ha* returned to his home in Lansing, Mich. Visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Ronson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham, Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer of TiHsonburg. Mr*. M. J. Connor is visiting relat­ ives in Springfield. Earl Hoffman of St. Thomas wa* a caller in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Pearson spent Sunday with Mrs, E. Borbridge. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lovell of Goshen spent Saturday with Mr*. John Ron- William Evans held a very success­ ful sale on Wednesday last. Edgar Duff spent Friday in Tfll- sonburg. Miss Hazel Boyd is on the sick list. Miss B. McKenney attended the fu­ neral of the late Albert Twiss, Court­ land, Monday of last week. Mr*. C. Hall has returned home after spending a few day* with her son, Harold, and Mr*. Halt Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Scott and son, George, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Culp. 'Mr. and Mr*. John Healy spent Friday in TiHsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson spent Wednesday in Aylmer. Mis* E V. Amo** spent Thursday evening in TiHsonburg. H. Foster spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Best spent Sat­ urday in Aylmer. Mr*. S. A. Moore and Charlie spent Sunday in Belmont with Mr*. Mdore's sister, Mrs. E. Moore, and D. and famliy. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Firby Monday in Aylmer. The annual meeting of lhe W. will be held at the parsonage on Thurs­ day of this week. Mrs. H. Hall and Miss Miller of St. Thomas were callers in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Livingston, Delhi, spent Monday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronson. D. Vincent of Brownsville was a call­er in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Robertson and Mr*. Charles Hall spent Monday Brownsville. Floto spent M. S. in MOUNT VERNON Mis* Lurene Miner* spent part last week in Toronto. A number of our young people tended the dance at Lyon* on Friday evening. ..Mi** Shirley Wilson and Mr*. T. Jofiifle spent Tuesday last with the former’* sister, Mrs. j. Armstrong, in Ingersoll. Carl Ferguson has returned to hi* home from St. Joseph’* London. The many friends of Lyon* will be sorry to death, Sunday morning, had been in poor health six months. The funeral Tuesday, with burial at the Avon cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nigh and Donald spent Wednesday in London. Miss Winnie Miners ha* recovered from an attack of tonsilitie*. Mi** Hazel Charlton ha* been on the sick list. Mrs. L. Cories* is slowly recovering from a serious illness. Warren DeGroat is spending a few­ week* with David Weir. S. R. Wilson and Shirley spent Sunday with Mr*. Percy Spcnc^Moss- Joe Grinsted had the misfortune to have hi* car stalled on the M. C. R crossing at Aylmer Friday night. Mr. Grinsted jumped out, but the car was pretty badly wrecked by a passing train. Mr. Jack, Mr. spent Mr. and Mr*. Frank Miners. of Hospital in Mr*. H. B. hear of her Mr*. Lyons for the past was held on and Mr*. C Charlton and »on, spent Saturday in Aylmer. and Mr*. G. Nelson of Corinth Sunday with the latter's parents. HARRIETSVILLE Mr# Boyer has returned home after a few days’ visit to relatives in Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson visited friends at Dorchester on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. R. Young spent Sunday at Thamesford. Mr. and Mr*. Dougald Ferguson were London visitor* on Saturday. Mis* Hazel Sparks was an Aylmer visitor on Saturday evening. Mr. Wilbert Facey and Mr. and Mr*. H. Brown were London shoppers on Friday. Mr. C. E. Jackson made a business trip to London on Tuesday. The Women’s Institute will meet Thursday afternoon of next week at the home of Mr*. Will Mahar. The school children are busy prac­ ticing for their school concert and Christmas tree. Mis* Ellen Archer of Avon visited friends here on Sunday afternoon. Election of officers for Hope Lodge, No. (f). I.O.O.F., took place in the lodge room on Saturday evening, resulting u follow* :-N. G.. Chas. Secord; V. G.. Harold Mahar; R.S., J. W. Sadler; L. S.. C. B. Adams; treasurer and medi­ cal examiner. Dr. Doan; auditors, C. E. Jackson and J. Earl O'Neil; trustees, A. E. Jackson, S. E. Facey and Wm. Brook*. on Wet, Slippery ’avements call for special care rpHE chance* for motor aeddenta multiply greatly on pevuuents wHA we wet * or covered with snow or ice. Even when equipped with chairn, an autoanoinM will not stop in so short a distance as on a dry pavement. Motorists and pedestrians should keep this fact in mind. Too aLtupt apphcadoa of brakes is the cause of much skidding;. Disengaging the clutch st the same txme emphasises the tendency to skid, and automobile, vix., the engine itself. In braking on a skiddy pavement doee the throttle, take the foot off the accelerator, leave the clutch engaged so that the engine helps the braking process, and apply the brakes GRADUALLY. Above everything else don’t lock the wheels of your vehicle by suddenly clamping down the brakes. Just before the vehicle is brought to a stop, the clutch should be disengaged. On slippery pavements that are free from traffic, practice this method of controlling your automobile. The skill you acquire may prevent an accident and perhaps save a life. Remember, tod, that your brake bands pick up moisture from the pavement in wet weather. A wet brake is not so efficient as a dry one. Driving in fall and winter has its dangers both in city and country. By schooling yourself in handling your machine on wet or slippery pavements, your driving will be safer for yourself and for other drivers. Remember your automobile is a machine. It does just what you make it do. Care, Courtesy, and Common Sense—on the highways at all times—but particularly now when new dangers are present. Highway Safety Committee HON. GEO. 8. HENRY, Chairman DELHI * Snow fell io the depth of about six inches on Sunday night. Monday, Dec. 2, the weather is moderating. Mr*. Donald Gibson of Brantford is spending some time here this week with relatives. Mr. Roy Manary and mother. Klon- dyke, called at W. R. Davis’, en route to Brandy Creek. Mrs. Manary took dinner with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Davis, while Roy went on his business trip. „ Mrs. Sovcreen is spending the week with friends at TiHsonburg. Mrs. T. Dickey spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Alex. Dick. David Young was able to be brought home Nov. 29. Mr. Tom Morgan is still at Simcoe Hospital, but is reported better. Mr. David Young met with a painful accident recently. While trying to fix a stall between his horses he was kicked so badly that he had to be rushed to the Simcoe Hospital, where it was found that his leg was broken in two places. Mrs. Charles Wark visited friends at Windham on Wednesday, accompan­ ied by her little daughter. Mrs. Chadwick Davis called on Mrs. Cracknel on Wedensday and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Mary Harrison. Mrs. Rose Albright, who has been spending some lime with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wilson, at Fern Lee, arrived home on Tuesday. Loads of workers still are going to Otterville to help in the canning fac­ tory there. Our* shut down some time ago, except for a few helper* retained. A surprise party was given at David Buttling’* Tuesday evening, ending in a dance. Everyone reported a lively evening. WEST GOSHEN Mrs. H. G. Coomber spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mac­ Donald. Miss Mary Travis, TiHsonburg, also spent Wednesday evening there. Mr*. Fred Mabee ha* been spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oatman. \ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oatman and daughter, Detroit, and Mr*. Fred Mabee of TiHsonburg ipenl the week­ end with Mr. and Mr*. O. A. Oatman. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. John Ronion of Corinth. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Cornell ano Marion spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Mrs. George Stilwell spent Friday with her daughter, Mr*. Leo Berry of TiHsonburg. - I 'Hie Women’s Institute will meet at lhe home of Mr*. Archie Herron on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 12th. It will be a social meeting. Mrs. Ronald Herron, Courtland, will give a report of the convention. LYNEDOCH Mr. and Mr*. H. Wheeler, *on Ralph and wife attended the funeral of the late Mr. George Edmond*. King- lake, which was held at Glen Meyer on Saturday, the 23rd of November. Mrs. George Dale* of Carholme it visiting her brother, G. A. Me Eown. MriF. O. Millson, of Hamilton, re­turned home on Friday after visiting I relative* in this vicinity. | R. E Wheeler took a bu*ine*s to Simcoe one day last week. Buzzing wood is the order of <Uy. ________________ In the first second of iu .fall, a body falls 16 feet. trip the most efficient brake on the CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. C. Ferris and family. Turkey Point, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wardell. Mr. and Mrs. William Rutledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Marshall of Lake view. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin look dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hazen. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Lucas of Fair­ ground were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Burger. Mi** Violet Ravin is visiting her cousin. Miss Nellie Ravin, in TiHson­ burg for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. G. N. Blaser took dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Eaton. Mr. Nelson Ostrosser is in Toronto this week in the interest* of the F. O. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Snow has re­ turned to her home after spending a few weeks with relatives in Virginia. Mr. Jas. Flood has gone to Florida to »pend the winter. Emmett Thompson is spending a few­ day* with friends in this vicinity. A few from here attended the funeral of tiic late Mrs. Campbell at Wye- combe on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*, l.enville Lyons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James At­ kinson. few days recently at U. Donald spent Niagara rails. Clover seed threshers were busy in this vicinity a few days last week. Mrs. Roy Sage spent one day re­ cently with Miss Inez Byrd. Mrs. Reuben Ravin of Cultus on Tuesday.’ Mrs. Alton of WALSINGHAM Eaton and Viokt visited Mr*. Hodgins Houghton spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. ~Chap- FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMillen family spent part of Sunday with and Mrs. Charles Hastings of Nor­ wich. Mr. and Mrs. C. Doan and sons. Jack and Alec, spent Saturday in TiHsonburg. Mr. William Pickard is, erecting a brick chimney in connection with hi* cheese factory, which is a great im­ provement. Mr. J. Whistler of the Gore and Miss Annie Hill of Teeterville spent the and Mr. Sunday afternoon and evening home of Mr. and Mr*. E. JulL Mr. G. Minihall of Ingersoll ha> moved onto Dr. Furlong’s farm. We welcome Mr. and Mr*. Minihall to our midst. MILDALE Mr*. P. Lazenby returned on Thurs­ day* after two weeks’ visit with her parent* near Orangeville. Mr. Lloyd Entwistle has purchased the farm of the late George Haylock. Mr. and Mr*. H. Buckbcrro and Madelene and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haylock and Leroy spent Thursday in Brantford. Mrs. Emily McMullen is visiting at Owen Sound. The euchre club was entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sharpe. The first prizes were captured by Mr. Harry Scott and Mrs. Sherman, and consolations by Mrs. Buckberro and Nean McMullen. Mrs. French has returned after visit ing friends in Eden. Mr*. Stella Palmer *pent last week with her cousin. Miss Ross Hay lock Miss Francis Butcher spent days with her sister, Mr*. Shite. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Woolley spent Wednesday in TiHsonburg and attend­ ed the wedding of Mia* Beta Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and children, Langton, spent Thursday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiogrove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Brown at Clear Creek. Mrs. Darley of TiHsonburg is spend­ ing a few day* with friends in the village. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Drinkwater visited Mr. and Mr*. Jonah Cook in Port Rowan on Sunday. Harry Work your Horse during treatment! No BMd lo tar op a borw nffntai froa tamene* oeillan or iol.mm.ik®. Ua Kfrw *.’ SO pn buile-it C.P.R. Herd Wins Hundreds of Prizes KINGLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McQuiggan of Vienna spent Sunday with the lab ter’* mother, Mr*. John Underhill. Marjory Ronson, who has been ill with pneumonia, is able to be about again. Mr*. Alex. Leckie and Luella Hazel! spent several days lari week in To­ ronto and while there attended the Winter Fair. Mr. H.’ Howell had charge of the service on Sunday morning. Rev. Bar- baree expect* to be able to take the »ervicc on Sunday evening, Dec. 8. Blanche Chalk of Glen Meyer »pept Sunday at her home here. Mamie Brown of Port Burwell *pent several days last week at the home ot her uncle, Alex. Leckie. curing in* currant ana teat year. Tba Strathmore show herd of fifteen Holstein* won 100 first prizes at 8 major exhibition! in 1M8 and 79 first* in 1920. The at; lower left wa* won by a carload of calve* from th* Cana. taWM,iTChfatrm “l Chinr A1,>crU in 1928. The large cup. rlaht wa* . ’ V MFC I ft fl A A n*u. WITH HEADACHE Cdoey Trouble aad Weakness Relieved by ‘Tnrit-a-tivet” MRS. TESSIER - rery weak because Kidney Trouble and suffered with terrible Headaches," say* Mrs. Romulus Tessier, St. Jean de Matha, P.Q. “I was treated for a long time and wa* just about di* couraged When I learned of Trull-, a-tire*.'' Improvement came with the first few doses, and in six months the kidney trouble, Weak­ ness and headache* were gone." “Fruit-a-tives" regulate* the bowels, 1ridcey» and skin—purifies the blood—and brings sound, vigor­ous health. Try thi* wonderful medicine made .of fruit , juices combined with the finest>nedicina! ingredient*. 25c and 50c a box-v at dealers everywhere. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL IT3 BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY MT. ELGIN home-made bread and other baked del- s„bb w charge of Mr*. A E Gilbert. Mra Harry Allen. Mr*. E. M. Limo and Mr*. J. Silverthorne The fancy work booth presented a very attractive ap­ pearance and here one could find no ing the pretty, and gift. A number of offered for sale at thi* booth, - such as towels, fancy aprons, handkerchiefs, crdchet lace, underwear, table runners, toilet sets, baskets and many other article*. Thi* booth-was presided over by Miss Edith James, Mrs, B. H. Hartnett and Mrs. Kiah Garke. The apron booth wa* in charge of Mr*. Emerson Harris, Mr*. B. F. Harris and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Mor-, ri*. On display here were aprons of every conceivable description—large, serviceable ones for the kitchen, down to the dainty tea room apron. There wa* a very good demand for the ar­ticle* displayed here. A number of pretty quilt «ops, sox, mitten* and other article* Another very attractive place at the bazaar wa* the parcel counter, which wa* in charge of Mr*. Ross Daniel and Mrs. James Hurd. Here the parcel* were disposed of very readily and much fun was made at thi* counter. The tea­ room presented a very inviting appear­ ance, and wa* in charge of Mn. Gia*. Smith, Mr*. Gia*. Martin, Mr*. G Cor­ bett and Mr*. Nebon Corbett Here the table*, decorated with pretty tea cloths, nice china and pretty flowers, added to the cozy appearance of the room; chicken pie, scalloped potatoes, pie, cake, ice cream, jellies, tea and coffee were sold at'reasonable prices. The kitchen where all these were prepared wa* in charge of Mn crhill, Mr*. James Sti (Dr.) H. M. Barrett Harris as asristant*. ..... ............. well deserving of oention wa* the one where bulbs, plant* and seed* were on display and this booth was in charge of Mrs. John Fleming and Mr*. J. Welt. A reception committee, com­ posed of Mrs. Frank Small, Mr*. R. J. Mitchell an Mrs. George Home, gra­ ciously welcomed the visitor* at the door. Mr*. A. H. Dawning wa* the very efficient treasurer for all. The ladies were well pleased with the pro­ ceeds of the afternoon and very grate­ ful to those who patronized the bazaar, and extend their thanks to all those who helped to make it the usual fine success. with her aunt, Mis* Maude Smith of Ingersoll. Dr. and Mr*. H. M. Barrett and family .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.. Brook* of Beachville. Mr*. Nelson Corbett attended the funeral of ber mother, the late Mr*, Elizabeth A. Vining of 1 .on don, on interment wa. made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mr*. Elixabeth Ruckle of Springford .pent a few day* la*t we*k at the home of Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Dr. and Mr*. S. J. Morri*, Miss Mary Campbell, Mack and Gordo.i Campbell, attended the funeral of the late Miss Elixabeth A. Morri*, at Ebcnexer on useful We have an ex­ alted idea of what our duties are to those whom we serve. Our man­ner is ^ecorous, our organization is efficient and our business con­duct appeals to every man’s sense of fairness. S. E. CARLE Lieaa-d Embahwar and Faweral Diract.r Phonal* W BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN TilUoabur, PUm m Loedoa. Metcalf. SO From Mother of Six “J thlqk Lrfia E. Pinkham'. V«Wobk Compound k wonderful! I have hwi mx children of which four are living and m» youngest la a bon- nk Ubr boy now eight rpotuh. oW •bo weigh. U pound*. I have taken your nxdicin. brfort each of them caivwl grcM beoc&t from lx. I urge «T friends to taka k m I am eurt Lyilia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Jolliffe, Putnam, visited at the home of Mr. Harley Jolliffe on Wednesday of last week. Mr*. Geo. Baskett entertained the Baptist Ladies’ Aid at her home last Thursday afternoon. The three- act comedy, "Her Step Husband,” which wa* given by the third form of the Continuation School in the Forester*’ Hall on Friday even- ’ ing, November 22, was repeated before an enthusiastic attendance again on Wedensday evening of last week. There wa* a splendid attendance again on that evening and all thoroughly en­joyed the presentation. The actors again did splendidly, and the affair was carried off most successfully. Musical •electron* and choruses that pleased the entire audience were given in between act*. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armour, Lon- . don, and Mr. and Mrs. Will McBeth of Salford visited at the home of Mr. A. E. Gilbert on'Wednesday evening of last week. Mr*. Archie Harris, Mrs. James Tat- Cersall, Mr*. Ernie Adamson, Mr*. Andrew Mitchell and Mi*s Maude Smith, all of Ingersoll, attended the bazaar held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid of the United Church on Wednesday of last week, in the school room of the church. Mis* Irene Gilbert of Springford spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Henderson, Toronto, spent the week-end visiting hi* »i*ter, Miss J. Henderson, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young. e Mis* Davis of Toronto was a week­ end guest with Mi»s J. Henderson at the home of Mr. and Mt*. Wilbur Young. Miss Grace Caverhill spent the week­ end with Miss Irene Gilbert. Mr. and Mr. Peter Young of Wood- stock visited the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young, on Sunday last. Mrs. Charlie Stoaidey and sons, Gordon and Laurence, have returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Galt The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church met at the home of Mr*. Geo. Baskett on Thursday afternoon of last week There was no Young People’s League on Wednesday evening of last week, owing to the fact that the pupils of the Continuation School presented their play, “Her Step Huiband." for the second time on that evening in the G O. F. Hall. Mr. and Mrt. A E. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Gilbert spent the week-end in Bay Qty, Mich., the guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Gilbert. While cranking a tractor a few day* ago on the farm of Frank G Phillips, Mr. Gifford Prousc suffered injuries to his arm/ Mr. Prousc had the same arm broken’ a few year* ago and at first it wa* thought to be again frac­ tured, but on Saturday an x-ray of the injured wrist was taken and it wa* found to be badly bruised and strained but no bones were broken. After enjoying comparatively warm weather, the first real taste of winter weather was experienced in thi* locali­ty the last few day*. The thermometer dropped to zero, and the raw’, chilly blast* that swept the street* made the resident* wonder if the tail-end of the blizzard* which were experienced in the West had struck this section of the. country. The cold wave seem* to be general, and many of the resident* arg making the remark that they do not remember ever having such cold weather in previous November*. The condition of the roads through­ out the township ha> greatly Improved during the past few weeks. Traffic in general ■* fairly heavy over aU lhe roads, particularly the Ingersoll and Tillsonburg gravel road, which con­ nect* highways numbers two and three. The road official* have done consider­ able work in the way of grading and scraping the road* to better their con­dition, and the travelling public is greatly pleased with the present state of the roads as compared with them before the same systematic work was put upon them. A number of the Dereham Centre ladies attended the bazaar of the pldies' Aid of the United church, held in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday of last week The Ladies’ Aaid and the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will meet with Mr*. F. Harris I on Friday afternoon of thi* week. The Mission Band will provide the program and the reorganization of the W. M. S. will take place. v Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell are spending this week at the home of their son, Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell, at lhe parsonage at Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luno spent Friday of last week wjth Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker of Beachville. Mr. and Mr*. G- R; Slone and Ger- ■ aldine were recent viutors at Hamil­ ton. Dr. <nd Mr*. S. J. Morri* and Mr. , and Mr*. Pierce Leamon were recent visitor* of relatives at Dorchester. The annual bazaar of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, Nov. 27th, in the school room of the church and wa* very well attended. The room prc*ented a very cozy a* well as attractive appearance, being decorated with myrtle flower* and gay colored streamer* of bunting and crepe paper, all adding much to the bright­ ness of the interior and making a most effective setting for the affair. The booth* were presided over by their different convener* in a very capable way. Mitt Bertha Gilbert and Mr*. S. E. L. Woodman had charge of the candy booth, and here could be pro­ cured popcorn stocking*, popcorn ball* and all kinds of delicious homemade candy. Business wa* brisk at this booth, a* nearly everyone who visited the bazaar purchased some candy. At the cooking booth one found an un­ usually fine display of cake*, pies. tart*. y. with Mr*. Mr*. Orrin other booth CULLODEN The many friends of Mra. Bum were pleased to hear that she is a little better at the time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. N. Moyer, and sons were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G Miners. On Sunday, Dec 8th, Rev. Button of Putnam will occupy the pulpit in the United Church at the usual hour of service. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Ingham were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners. There is to be a qnilting bee Wed­ nesday of this week at the homes of Mrs. L. J. McEwen and Mrs. D. Mc­ Donald. The members of the Ladies* Aid of the United Church are invited. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. B. Dennis recently were Mr. andMrs. Shepherd of Malahide and Mr. and Mr*. W. Dennis. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C Pratt on Tuesday of la»t week were Mr*. W. Dennis and Mis* B. Dennis. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G Miners on Sunday were the form­ er’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miners; a sister, Mrs. N. Moyer, with Mr. Moyer and their son, and another, sister, Mrs. G J. Ingham, with Mr. Ingraham and a nephew, Maurice Miners. Mr. and Mr*. O. Cawthra and Pau­ line were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Soper of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. H.'Crane and daugh­ ters, Ingersoll, were geusts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burge on Sunday for a time Mr. R. Rice and brothers were call­ ing in the village on Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Burge. Mrs. T. Dillon is in the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, and is doing nicely at the time of writing. . Mr*. M. Cawthra is having an out­ ing at the present time. Practice will be held in the frame church on Saturday afternoon for the school children who are to take.part in the Christmas entertainment. DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. A H. Teak and family, Tillsonburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley for dinner on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazen and daughter, Leia, Toronto, called on relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. A E Swinn, Guys- boro, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr*. Henry Garnhatn’s, Brownsville. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert and Mr. and Mr*. A E Gilbert motored to Bay Gty, Mich., where they are visit­ ing their brother, William Gilbert, for a couple of week*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen and fam­ ily spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White, Tillsonburg. Mr*. Charles Stoakley and sons, Gordon and Laurene, have returned home from Ga|tMr. and Mr*. Fred Albright spent Sunday in Delhi. Mr.. Jones—“We arc keeping Wil­ liam from returning to college thi. fall. He I. really »o young, you know." M*r. Brown—“Ye*, my ion flunked out, too." Every time a hen cack­ les, she is asking for more of this wonderful Egg-Producer— kUkuHnuLay MoNKggi MdbrtBtMhm Fibre body, enamelled cream, blue or brown, steel disc wheels with rubber tires. Prices from Doll Buggies $3.75 to $6.75 Set of Dishes Every little girl desires a set of dishes all her own. We have them in tin, painted, blue enamel, white china and aluminum. Prices from 15c to $1.50 Set Blackboards Amusing and useful for any small child. We are showing extra values at $l.ee, $1.50 and $1.75 Trains on Track Never before have we been able to show as good values as we are now showing. Prices from 5U to $3.00 Look Who’s Here OF Santa Himself And get a peek at that load of Toys he’s packin’. Know where he’s headed for with them? CONN’S HARDWARE Where they are showing the largest assortment of Toys of all kinds, ^nd invites all the boys and girls, also their parents, to call and see them. Kindergarten Sets Painted red—table and two chairs in set. Only • $2.75 Kiddie Kars With or without pedals. Prices from $2.50 to $4.75 Mechanical Toys All kinds. Some have never . been shown herb before. Autos, Trucks, Steam Shovels, Sandy Andy Toys, Windmills, Zi/VaT/a, Aeroplanes- Boats, Erector /-Z/ln Sets, Boy Craft Sets, Wheel- barrows. Horseshoe Game, Tinker Toys, Blocks, Games of all kinds, Cork Guns, Big Bill Pistols, Violins, Mouth Organs, Toy Stoves, Etc., Etc. Tool Sets Every boy likes tools to play with. We are showing real values. Prices from 25c to $430 CONN’S HARDWARE - Where Santa Claus Has Best Values EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull of Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham, Mr. Ross Ronson and Mrs. M. Ronson spent Tuesday of last week in London. Mr. and Mr*. Mac. Rohrer have moved in with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Atkinson. Mr. Jake Nunn had the misfortune to have hi* right hand badly cut with the buzz saw on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helsdon and daughter have moved here from Detroit and are living in Mr*. Mar­ tin Helsdon'* bouse. Mrs. G. B. Ryan of Courtland spent last Thursday with Mrs. Oliver Ma- bee. Mr. and Mrs. William Jamieson of Maple Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ronson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons of Mabce spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron. Mr. Roy Cornell of Hamnlton spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Martin Helsdon. ’ Miss Woltz, Hamilton, wa* a guest over Sunday with Mr*. Martin Hels­don. A shower was held on Tuesday even­ ing for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkinson at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson. Mr. Archie Haley of Detroit is spending a few day* with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. T. Haley. The Goshen Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Archie Herron on Thursday, Dec. 12th. Mr*. Bruce Nupn's group ha* charge of the meeting roll call, "Funny Saying* of Children." Mr*. R. Herron of Court - land will give a report of the district convention at Hamilton. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Mr*. Edison Mingle and daughter. Grace, Mn. Vernon Dellar and daugh­ ter*. Anne, Grace and Mary, Brant­ ford, and Mr. John Vansickle, Detroit, spent Wednesday of last week at H. Crandall's. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee and Dori* spent one day recently at Lon­ don. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson and Mr. and Mn. Elmer Atkinson spent Friday at Hawtrey. Mr. and Mn. Alex. Sandham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sandham and family, and Mr. J. Williams, all of Na 3 highway, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Shirdey Sandham. BEECH LANE Mr*. Richard Mills and Freda and Ocaline Mill* spent Thursday with Mr*. Herbert Magee. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Magee, who has been sick for the past five weekj underwent an operation on Saturday and is some­ what better at the time of writing. Well, this, Monday, morning look* like winter all right. Nice lot of snow for this time of year and nice and cold. Two-third* of the active volcanes are on islands. ‘' ' ■ ■ ------------ -- ' OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. Jimti Oliver* and family spent Sunday in TiHsonburg with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chamber*. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Underhill on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. A Brooks and family entertained relatives and friends from Tillsonburg recently. Mrs. Pete Underhill and children spent the week-end with relatives in Vienna. Mr. R. McLean spent last week in St. Thomas attending County Council. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teal! spent Sat­ urday in St. Thomas and Christina. Mr. Glen Chivers is spending a few days in Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett spent Tuesday in London. Miss Hazel Chivers of Walsingham Centre visited at her home here over the week-end. Great Britain spend* more than $200.000,000 a year on motor cars. Christmas Goose You will receive your Christ- mas Goose FREE with any Range costing over $40.00. Dominion Natural Gas Co., Limited PHONE 122 — TILLSONBURG easy to serve-easy to digest hredded WHEAlffl of the whole wheat HunS-. *aH.fying *upp«- “° and bcrrireoc*UcedbBP»°^ “See, the spots arc fsding away is I they dry!- exclaimed Miss Alden, joy­ ously. “This is indeed remarkable." “I shall never accept the garment untfl this girl comes to my house lo apologise ..io me."“I wfll see that ahe does ao." assent- xd Mis. Alden. “I wa* to haw tent her to your home with another of ,aur dresses tonight." When Violet woke to cousoousneM. .be found herself .till in the reception room. with Mis. AMen bending over "Well!' she cried, a. the girl opened MAKE IT AN Electrical Christinas The Girl He Forsook ------OR------ The Young Doctor’s Secret BY MISS LAURA JEAN L1BBEY CHAPTER XXIV. There was someone who read of Doctor Deering’s approaching mar- riage to beautiful Miss Lamont with aa aching herat-that was Violet Ches- "she sat still, with a paper in her hand, and her heart grew very bitter Why had he shown her so httle respect as to make love to her know­ing that he was the betrothed lover of ■■other ? , .If she had been a rich young lady, he would not have dared to do so. Violet grew so restless that she said to herself she could not stay in the lonely country: she must go back to the city. Besides, Daisy needed to be scut to school. Tlsey parted with her at the hotel wiO. much regret. The httle children, who had recovered under her care. back to the city?" asked Mrs Brom­ ley, the good old landlady. -I have a sister-in-law who is a fash­ ionable dressmaker." said the good woman jlowly. "If you think you -Oh. if you would. I would be so gnteful!" said Violet jhe tears siun- i« in her beautiful eyes.Tliss Alden, lhe fashionable dress- makcr of Fifth avenue, was written to at once, and she replied that she would be willing tp try the girl if she would make hevagH generally useful, and out mind going errands to customers houses in the busy season. "I would be only too glad to accept the place, no matter what the con­ditions are." said Violet, eagerly. And so it was settled that she should take the place. . ,And with great regret, the following day Violet started with little Daisy for New York City, where she had seen so much misery in her short life, and *°Mi,sskAldw‘ had merely taken Violet m to satisfy bcr sister-in-law She was none too well pleased with having Daisy in the household, even thoush she got Violet twice as cheap as she it did not take the practical able acquisition to her work-room, k> she concluded that it would be policy to put up with the little girl’, pre- One morning, during the .ccond . week of her stay there, a strange mo- dent happened. . ,They had been at work on » bridal trousseau, and the > oung lady for whom it was got up in such a hurry was to come the next day and try the 8aT?er”e SI* • o,,,i,ke" ,,UJ* passing the door, *nd a firm, haughty tread, and the young lady was u.hered into the private reerption-room.A few minutes later madame s private bell ranu."Send Miss Chester in here, she said; "she is clever with the needle. Violet ro.e as she received the sum­ mons, and walked quietly into lhe private reception-room.“Now. Mi.. Lamont, we shall have tliose ro.etle. adjusted to suit you in no time," said Mi». Alden."Lamont!" Violri started at the name, raising her eyes with a quick, startled glance. 'Miss Lamont wa. .taring at her with Violet'che.ter in the city? Mi.. Lamont wondered, her bp. grew hard and compre.ted. and her eye. gbttered with unmistakable s«n. of hatred. “Mi.. Lamont doe. not remember me." thought Violet, thankfully.She knell on the carpet *t the beauty’s feet, adjusting the irtmmmg in accordance »ith madame s direc­ tions. her eye atamit blinded with tears, which she did her best to keep back. But her little fingers would tremble in spite of herself.It seemed to her that she would drop dead. Hot, blinding tears filling her eyes, and oh, the horror of it ! tn a single instant of time they had rolled down her white cheek., falling in a heavy splash upon the beautiful mauve silk.“Oh, you horrible creature I cried Ida Lamont, in a fiery rage, "you have ruined my dress I Yoti did it on pur­ pose, I am quite sure of it IMiss Alden was speechless. If it had not been for the presence of Miss Lamont, whom she supposed to be a great heiress, she would have raised her hand and struck Violet for her carelessness. “Ahl 1 am so sorry!" breathed the girl faintly. “If you’H only tcU me what 1 can do to repair the damage, 1 will be so thankful r "WeD—well?" said Violet. Suddenly all the world .ecmed lo slip fro*, her, and she feU at Miss Lamont’, feet m a d<alb-bk« s4^>on. have lost me the very best customer I have. What was the matter with you, anyhow?"“I was a little overcome with ner­ vousness." said the girl, nervously. Oh teU me I have not ruhed the dress I she went on imploringly."You did your best toward ruinbm it," went on Miss Alden grimly. It wasn’t your fault that I didn t have to pay for it. But you shall go to the young lady's house and make a suit­ able apology—she expects it.“Oh. Miss Alden, ask anything else of me, and I will do ill" said Viplet. hysterically. , ."Make no demur, girl, she answered, “or you shall go! When I say a thing I do not propose to be dictated to by my employees. I make short work o them If they attempt it.Erther do “ ] bid you. or find some other pUce_That will not be easy to do, 1 fpcy-wrth that little sister of yours. ___As soon as she entered the woek- roota. Daisy flew to her side, and she sawat oo« by the child’.’ face sou­ thing very unusual had occurred, for she was greatly excited. Het’ we; clinched, her face was flushed and her eyes dilated. .“What is the matter. Daisy? said Violet, hugging the child close toher heart. "What has happened to you? “Did—did you see the lady who just went out of the private room? The riana a little while ago?" “Yes." said Violet, faintly. ing what was coming next. “She’s the one—she’s the one I criec the child. . . „"I don’t understand, dear **k Violet, trying to cairn the child. Tel me what you mean.""The lady that just went out-a litth —while—ago—out of Miss Alden i private room I" gasped Daisy. "She’s the mean lady who broke mj leg!" cried Daisy. "She threw m< down the stone steps the day befori Christinas!"“Oh, are you sure—are you ahe's the one?" cried Viola. . "Yes," persisted the little one. shall never forget her to the last da; the other room when she A VISIT TO OUR ELECTRICAL “EpARTM ECT WILL REVEAL A HOST OF USEFUL GIFTS WHICH ARE BOUND TO BE APPRECIATED AT CHRISTMAS. Electric Irons from $3.25 to $6.56 Electric Toasters 60c to $6.75 Heaters Curlers Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machinps Lanterns Motors Heating Pad* Percolator* Hot Plate* Radio Batteries Battery Charger* Lamp*. Etc. forced the little girl to sit in the work-room all the dreary hour, of the long days, and she would not permit her io enjoy the benefits of the little court-yard. CHAPTER XXV. “What in the world can 1 do to repair lhe damage done to your lovely new gown?" cried Miss Alden, wring­ ing her hands. "Oh. that stup.d girl— “I am sure it wa. done with mali­ cious intent." said Miss Liroont. icily. DOMINION STORES D—m.- Sf,* knew me. too for I heard her uy under her breath: Here, that mu- erable little Chester girl igam whom Doctor Deering made »«h Im. over “•Get out of my way I »he cried, giving me a .tinging blow m the face which tent me reeling back agatn.t the wall. ......“■I .hafl teU my wter .Violet, 1 leg I' That seemed to infuriate her. cried, ’that you tried to break my other “'You .hall pay for uuultmg me I ,he cried, .pringing toward me. But I dodged her. and I fairly flew into the work-room, shutting the door In her Thi. intelligence »o startled Violet that for a moment .he wa. almost in­ capable of speech or action. She had disliked Ida Lamont enough before. Now, upon hearing that she was the cause of all the intense suffering that her little sister had endured, almo.t to the amputation of one of her limbs, she abhorred the haughty heiress with all the strength of her soul. “Why don't you run after her and .trike her, Xlolet?" she cried, with all an angry child’s unreasoning impetu- couldn’t dp that, Daisy." said Violet, faintly. “Do not say any more Let me think—think I Don t say any thing to anyone in the work-room about it. Daisy. IH tell you why wme other time"“I know why," dedared the child. “Because she’s rich and we are poor." When Violet entered the work room, all the girls noticed how deathly pale she was, and how excited little Daisy appeared to be.“Did you get a scolding, Violet?" all the girls chorused sotto voce. “We heard madame’s loud, angry voice, and that means fits for somebody, and when her temper’s up, somebody catches it" "I did not seem to get the knack of sewing the rosettes on at first just as .he wanted them." Violet made them no answer, but they noticed when she picked up her sewing again that her hands were very unsteady.Her heart and brain were in a whirl.How could she humiliate herself to kneel at the feet of this girl whom she now detested? Miss Lamont would be casting upon her insult added to '"mn'bow could .be afford to lo»e the miserable tittie pittance that Mis* AMen paid her ? - Foe Daily’s «ke she must trample her pride and feeling, under foot, and face the inevitable. great blue sea. She quite imagined that Daisy was with her, and that she and little Daisy were so happy. , There were bands of musk that sounded at first afar off; but as she listened.they sounded near and nearer. Daisy could not hear them, but she could. She could not distinguish the tunes, but oh, how sweet they were; like no music that she had ever heard before I She leaned more heavily against stone pillars. The bundle had slipped ever so little from her hold, but she did not notice it. Ah. how warm she was I At that same moment the night-watchman, upon making his^rosmds, casting his furtive eyes about, soon espied the shrinking figure, with the bundle in her arms, in the shadow of the arched door-way. The slim figure never moved. trio. "Foe Heaven’s sake, help us to restore this girl we found outside your door I She is either frozen to death or nearly so. You won't have to call a doctor. I have seen many of these cases before, and I know just o.39<t-79« 1J A FULL FLAVORED TEA THAT CHEERS AND SATISFIES *(i Domino Tea I ^..30- ,^..59- Chateau or Valvoata Choeao K4b. FMkags 17a *«*•- I Ite. esrii 75- she was going that evening when she observed her putting on her hat and cloak, she was so accustomed to seeing her go off on errands to madame’. customers. Violet was thankful that she did not know of her destination.The cold, fierce winds were almost benumbing her. She must move on, she told herself, or she would freeze. No—no, the must not give up, the must not die, for poor little Daisy would be left all alone in the world and among strangers. No—no, for her sake she must cling on to life, and to toil.Facing the bitter blast, she turned into the marble entrance, making her way to the servants’ door. Pressing the electric-bell with her cold, benumbed fingers, she waited wearily. Fry’s Cocoa K-SacTrnBc UWmeySmp 3 for 20c SfawFowdor L Tm28c Pkg. 10c Pkg.3Sc Tomato Soap «■!!• SorprUoSoap It Cakto 4t« Jolly So Won aeee «MMW Tomatoes n* in* IS* There was a sound of noise and bustle inside. No one seemed to hear. She tried to raise her hand again to the belL but it wai impossible She realized with a slow, creeping terror that she was slowly freezing to death Yes, she was perishing out there in the bitter cold and darkness, slowly dying of the terrible cold I The Marvel Violet Ray What You Should Know About Violet Ray*— FIRST—That the ao-called viotet ray i* really a hiph- frequcncy generator. It is a well-known electrical fact that the high-frequency instrument «««««'«» ozone, and it is a well-known medical fact that ozone is that element in the air which has a purify mg effect upon the blood. The odor of ozone is very noticeable after the instrument has been in operation tor two or -three minute*. - ___■ SECOND—That the high-frequency spark passing through­ out the system causes a cellular massage, making every cell vibrate as it should, thus stimulating all functional activity of the body. * THIRD—The MARVEL Violet Ray high-frequency gen­ erator ha* a germicidal effect in cases such ** Eczema, etc. When the electrode is applied to the body, the spark tend* to kill the germ, at the same time driving ozone into the blood, locally, and has healing effect. FOURTH—That the MARVEL Violet Ray instruments represent, without question, the greatest value ever offered. While moderate in price, the MARVEL in­ struments are high in quality and embody many note­ worthy features not found in other instrument*. Complete instructions for using are given in our booklet which is furnished with every outfit. Super-Marvel No. 3 Represents by far the greatest value ever offered in a violet ray high-frequency instrument. It is finely built through­ out, is equipped with seven feet of high-grade cord, and sep­ arate plug as well as surface comb and throat electrodes, and is packed in a beautiful silk lined carrying case. Complete Price $16.00 TOY HEADQUARTERS allowed anyone to bring a stranger like that into the house." "But the girl was found at your door," answered the night-watchman, pulling off his coat and going to work. “A few moments' work will decide wheth­ er the girl is dead or alive." said the man. "Ah!" he exclaimed, "there is a slight beating of the heart. All is not yet lost. While there is ever so faint a flickering of life, there is hope." Just then Miss Lamont's maid entered, Of course, the reason for the excite­ ment had to be explained to her. She settled the matter at once.Why. she's from Madame Alden’s 1“ she declared. "My mistress was ex­ pecting this dress to be sent home to­ night. She left orders that when the girl came, she was _to be brought directly to her room." “Here, take a cup ol tea. It will do you ail the good in the world." said the motherly old housekeeper, pitying the The man led the way to lhe servants’ sitting-room at once. One watchman carrying a helpless figure, the other following with a mauve silk dress hanging over his arm, was what they saw. “You’d better have taken that there Sri to the hospital," groaned the tier. "The folks would be mighty mad if they were to find out that we fir At Midnight Supper Aftzrbridfe or th* theatre, serve your guests with •teaming OXO. It. rich beef flavour >wt •'bit. ths ■pot.'* No bother Doftws —and do alecplssanaM afterwards I CHAPTER XXVI. She could hear the mu.ical murmur ci some ripptiug broofc that danced oxo iri-M-t •rfDrfafc-wyo* . .» "Your pretended humility does not become you. young woman." she said, shrilly. "Nothing will ever make me believe you did not do it on purpose. 1 want you to know that I recognized you the instant my eyes fell upon you at Madame Alden's. Yob are the art­ ful minx who inveigled Doctor Deering into taking you out for a sleigh-ride. You, a miserable little working girl, to make a langhing-stock of him in the eyes of his friends and acquaintances I" "Spare me, Miss Lamont I" implored Violet, piteously. “You are breaking my heart I" "That is what I intend to do I" hissed the heiress, fiercely. "But I will wreck your life first I" In the that that once the CHAPTER XXVII. meantime. Violet fanrly flew houw and along the streets, never before been out alone tion .he found the house all dark and silent. She ascended the steps, with ■ sinking heart, well knowing how angry Miss Alden would be at being awakened at that hour of the night. Thi. proved to be the case. Miss Alden herself opened the door, fairly bursting with rage. "This is a pretty time for you to put in an appearance^" she exclaimed. “Where have you been up to this hour of the night ? Don’t tell me that you were detained at the young lady’* house where I sent you, tor that story won't take with me I" “That is just what happened. Mile Alden." murmured Violet, piteously. She was about to tell her al! that had transpired, when the next words oa “Your tittle sister is so frightened x>ut you that she is so a raging lever. a dazed way. "I must get back at once, and report to madame whether Miss Lamont is pleased with her dress or not." “Never mind that sow.' said the housekeeper. "There is a time in life when poor people are obliged to think of themselves first. Besides, 1 am sure you have plenty of time. Miss La­ mont's lover is here. She wouldn't take ten minutes of her time from him to see the Quqrn of England, if he were to call. The maid was dispatched to the drawing-room. She soon returned with the message that the girl was to wait —she couldn’t see her just then. “Didn’t 1 tell you so?” exclaimed the butler. “It is a great shame," muttered the housekeeper under her breath. “Doctor Deering won't leave much before ten o'clock. It will be half an hour later before she is through with this girl. Then she will expect her to get back ted past like a storm-driven swallow. By the time she reached her destma- “WeH see that that doesn’t happen." said the butler and footman together. The effect of the heated room, after experiencing the intense cold without, caused Violet to feel a sense of faint­ness which for a time almost overcame her. At last the summons came—Miss Lamont desired to have her dress Violet took the dress, the maid lead­ ing the way. “You won’t find her in the best of humor in the world." whispered the maid. "You s«, handsome Doctor Deering doesn't Overload her with af­ fection. That makes her powerfully ugly, and she’s always sure to wreak her vengeance on us. Even if she was suited with the dress, she’d pretend she was not, just to find some fault with Jt. But you mustn’t let that frighten you a particle.” A few moments later Violet was ushered into the beauty's presence. Miss Lamont noticed her entrance onlv by a haughty raising of her eye­ -Bring me the dress I" the said, sharply. Making back into the depths of her cushioned chair. "I want to see H those detestable stains show. If they do. you will never do another stitch of work in New York City." -They do not show." said Violet io ere plainly audible. sure- But you cant stay here with sick young one. I can tell you that!" Violet waited to hear no more. SI (Continued on Page 9) eal Bargains Real.bargain* in a large assortment of semi-porcelain, an elite Limoges stock pattern dinner sets. 1—< smilili Tea Sete, M pteoa.................._*M» to »M* Seml-pawaiala Tm Sate. 44 piece ---------------- 1LT» to MM Sami-porMtein Dinar Sate. *4 piaeaa_______X2.M to UM Royal Alb-t EariUh Chma Tea Set. .to«k Elite L «iass 4MS Our stock of assorted fancy chin* and glass has never before been so complete. Beautiful designs, beautiful decoration*, reasonable price. imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERY The Delmer Ce-Oper<tive Company TILLSONBURG limited PU„ IM-Ta^nb^. Largaat FUur Feed Ster^-PU- us OUR FEEDS JXm'WSli0 thiS r ‘x,** hani?'oua‘lT. O t p’L8<X>d^,*° ^2^ 2?d. V& OUR CEREALS OUR DELIVERY TELEPHONE ' . Roeders, which be appreciated an4 given our dos-t ______________ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COULDN'T WALK FOR FAT The Girl He Forsook r ‘BUCKLEYS’ steed, a. they drew up Bit iMt Ur flabblim j| twt VMkS thi. e^y war. THat to tog. -nd feet and weighed IM ™Z-very seldom able to go out walking. After talking Knuchen Salta ■nw rig—«. BUZZISAW OUTFIT The cold weather is here. Your buu-saw b not m good shape, or if you require a new one. Urge or smaJL are are rea«’» '•» you. These outfits < mw from 52SJ» up. pulleys, balance wbeeli. _ teed saw blades, etc., at very reasonable prices. Machine re­ pair work, oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. nS. aecls. guaran- I Ihf Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B. Cwkrw R. a Crnndall Phone 359 Bifier Better Jobs $1.00 Per Hour to $4,500 Per Year Exclude. Engineering Schauta practically train amb.tiow (Cootinued from Pag* fl) tbs door of the icy-like cold hall bed­ room. and was kneeling by Daisy’s couch. "Oh, Daisy-Daisy, darling, are you ft!?" she cried, wringing her hands in an agony of terror. The little girl's face was flushed, her eyes bright as stars. Mis* Alden was right. Daisy was hysterical, and very UL She was kugfi; ing and crying-by turns, incoherently crying-out that she was terrified at being -left alone »o lo«g to lhe chilly little room. She d>d not seem to know Violet, and her sobs were heartrend­ ing.“I suppose you will have to call in a doctor," snapped Miss Alden " A pret­ ty thing it is to haYe my fashionable dressmaking establishment turned into a hospital! A doctor must be called in. so that he can give a certificate to have her removed at once!" Violet rose to her feet, white as death. "My little sister is very ifl; can you no* see that. Miss Alden?" she said. “It would cause her death if she were to be removed."“I can't help that 1" snapped Mas Alden, in raging temper. "She cant stay here aod min my business, one wants to come into a pkee where there is sickness!""I will get a doctor," said Violet .poc child’s eu. -I want a doctor." she said. "I want Doctor Deering. Oh. Violet, send for Doctor Deering, and then I wont die!I am sure I won’t live, Violet, if you don’t I""Oh. Daisy, don’t My that!" sobbed lhe miserable girl "111 send for any­ one in the whole wide world that you like I" „ —“Only send for Doctor Deering, sobbed the girl, flinging her arms about. ,"Oh. that’s the hospital doctor, said Miss Alden. "I know his address, and I’ll send him right away."Suiting the action to tha word, she hurried from the apartment, and rang him up on her telephone at once.Miss Alden was not very young but. Uke all spinsters, she still had a hope ° SheTsd^ead a great deal coucern- 1 ing handiomc young Doctor Deenng '"s’he Ed^ecretly made up her mind that whenever she could take the time to have a pretended headache ahe would send for him. “The doctor will not be able to come to your house for upward of an hour WiU that be time enough?" was the answer she received over the tele­ phone.“That will give me lust time to «t fixed up." muttered Mis. Alden, skip- Buckleys undergoing repair.? No CHAPTER XXIX. Doctor Deering's handsome face grew hard and stern.-I think we have waned too long be said to his companion. "The end must have come while we umed Miss Alden was too frightened for Hurrying quickly forward. «h' pushed open the door. The sight that met their gate they never forgot while life lasted. The slim figure of a young ^&&^tkVd^r’ P Her’ hand, were . uplifted in silent prayer. The little sufferer cm the couch had fallen back exhausted upon her pillow, too weak to utter another The doctor stepped quickly forward, touching the bowed head."The doctor you have sent for is here," he said, laying his hand gently on the girl's shoulder.The touch of Almeric Deering’s hand startled her like an electric shock. She rose quickly trembling like an aspen-leaf, and reached for the shaded SSi». wfiich stood on the little stand near by.She could not have uttered a word if her fife had depended upon stThe very breath of life seemed to be leaving her bodyBefore she could grasp the lamp she felt her hands suddenly clasped by a pair of strong ones. Doctor Deering was peering into her "Violet-Miss Chester, is this you?" he cried, horsely, or am 1 dreaming? She raised her eyes to his face, but words failed her.A look of great alarm crossed his face. The little girl was sinking rap­ idly. ,All thought of Violet wu swept in­ stantly from hit mind to the bttlc gtrl whose life rested upon his skdL -Tell me. Doctor Deering, sobbed Violet, "is little Daisy very-very—iH ? Is-b-ahe dying?" she whispered, hoarsely, clutching his hand in a vice- of before the curb-stooe- At that moment the chiming bells in an adjacent belfry tolled the hour eleven. “It must be Miss Lamont," ™ur- mored Violet, trembling with terror "Heaven help us I she has come to put her threat into execution T Violet clutched her hands tightly to­ gether and waited. Another half hour -it seemed to Violet that her heart died within her as time.whirled by. It would be but a little whfie ere Mis. Alden would summon her to hear the It seemed like waiting at a bar of jus­ tice for her doom. At length the door in the lower corridor opened, and she heard steps rapidly ascending the stairs, and the sound of voices — Miss Alden’s supplicating, and Miss La- mon’t. loud fierce and angry. She knew what that meant but too well JU5T IN TIMCTOR. CHRISTMAS Price Reductions 0Kb Big Pay Trade.: □ Aviation Mechanic. UyW □ D^rUng □ Dr.f'iM Winw 0 Industrial EUctriciry Unlimited. life O SU-C.U time Scholar- Engineer, and Graduates. Benefit by New Income plan while learning. Action to-day insure. success to-morrow. Mark the trade you are In­ terested in and mail this cou­pon for Illustrated Booklet to COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS JS7 St- Catharina W, Rw. IM. Montreal Q—U« Sound Sense For Fathers With a Family "Nannette." she said, "heat the curling-tongs at once, and do cur! my hair I What are you staring at? she demanded as the girl stood qutie still, looking at her in wonder."Do I understand madame anght? echoed the French girl. "She wishes me to begin to arrange her toilet at this hour of the night?’“That’s what I saidl" dedared Miss Alden, grimly. "The sooner you set about it, the better.r Madame has certainly gone daft. I tk sure of it!" muttered the girl to herself. “Now. why should she wish that her toilet should be made a night? And she’s so part.cuhr about it! I.have never heard anything like ■t before—never I American Udies are not like French madames, that is very certain. What a giddy old thing she bl One would actually fancy that she was getting herself up for a ball! CHAPTER XXVIII. It was very much of a the French maid why Miss Alden wished to be dressed up so quickly and so handsomely at this hour of the night. Her next words told the secret.-Listen for the front-door beH Nannette The doctor is coming to attend that child.""Ah! there is the bell, is here at last." Another moment, and The doctor If a sudden sickness or accident should occur to one of your children fortunately cause hi. or her death, have pre^V°*'.™ ™id K financial loss which you would tie called upon to meet in conrequence of !XJihXS3«' «*»«* the urice is so low that no one who has thought of the future can afford to be without one. The rates given betow arc for One Thousand Dollars profit sharing insurance at the ages given.______pKlr M ..........................._flixflt . fllMt C. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind TUUonburg, Oatari- Phones: Office. No. 5; Residence. No 161 NILENE Fc-r Women Another moment, and the French maid was courtesying before a taD, handsome young man who stood out­ side on the stone steps shaking the snow from his heavy fur overcoat. "I am Doctor Deering, he said “Just step right in, please; this “Doctor Deering followed her into the reception room, and a moment Uter Miss Alden appeared.-I am so glad to see you. doctor, she simpered. _’I suppose you do not remem^e^mej ^“Wc met at an art exhibition quit* ’ “Yes.’#he answered, absently. "Every­ body has a little world of his own. bound in by just a few people They seldom branch out of iL I did not wish to go to that reception. Had 1 not gone, we should never have met. She saw his uneasiness, and burned- 1y added *-I Mid to myself at that time, if any­ one in this house gets i!L I «hall send foe Doctor Deering."Again he bowed with the dignified grace habitual to him.-Where is my patient, madame? he Mid. "I beg to inform you. that ff there’s anyone very 111 in this house, the sooner she receives medical atten­tion. the better it will be." “I will take vou directly to her. re­ turned Miss Alden. "But first. I wish to remark that I told the elder sister she would take the child to a hospital "While there is life there is hope," , he answered. "1 wiU do mv best for | her. She is in the Lord’s hands I Never did he watch a case more , anxiously. He spoke no more to t Violet, but worked over the child until day-break. t-The crisis is past" he said, turnrng to Violet, who still knelt by. the bed­ ride. "Afi it needs now is careful nursing to pull Daisy through.“I am indebted to you so much, bow -how-shall 1 ever repay you for all that you have done for ray darbng little sister?" she sobbed."Do not speak of it," he said, eager­ ly. “I would gladly do anything in my power for you and yours, he add­ ed. “You must not speak about pay. I would not accept it. It u enough that I am allowed to see you once again."The girl raised her beautiful head and looked at him. Why must he add that, when be well knew that this speech was a very unkind one ? She felt that she was indebted to him for twice saving her idolued sisters life- She could not make him the answer that rose to her lips. . He was soon to be married to an­ other. It was not kind of him to say that it was a great pleasure for him to be in the presence of another. She thought of Miss Lamont s sting­ ing words: “He found that you were you to lhe top of his bent, as men "I shall be here at noou to see little Daisy again." he said. “I trust that youvery carefully, as J have directed. I wiU also send up a trained nurse, bearing all the expense myself. Violet’s voice choked up; she could not utter ■ word if her life depended He turned slowly, and walked out of the room. The door had no sooner closed upon him than Violet gave vent to her overcharged feelings, sob- bVig as though her heart would break. There was no one to sec or hear. Daisy was sleeping the first sleep that had come to her for long hours - a iweet. healthful sleep. ....The sun rose upon a very tired gaL The agony and long v«il of the night, together with the grave fears as to what would probably happen ere an­ other sun went down, told greatly upon her. Her face was as white as a snow-drop, and there were great heavy purple circles under the tired e>Daisy had not yet awakened from the sleep the opiates had caused her to drop into, and Violet sat by her bedside with startled eyes and white face, taking note of the hours that dragged their slow lengths by. and •-ondering what would happen next. The little Wtic room d.d not afford her a view of the street below, stiD she could hear the vehicles that passed and her quick car detected the sound CHAPTER XXX. Violet gave pne look at the flushed little face that was dearer than Me itself to her, and then nerved herself for the ordeal before her. The- angry voices sounded near and nearer; an instant later Miss Alden pushed open the door and entered; Ida Lamont fol­ lowed.Miss Lamont drew herself up to her fun height, and pointed her jeweled finger at her helpless foe-*he girl whom she knew to be her rival in lhe affections of the man she was soon to wed."So you have dnregarded my warn­ ing." she said, in a voice so intensely harsh and hard it startled even her­ self. "Did I not tell you what would happen In that event? You defy me, "I had hoped Miss Alden had told you what has occurred.” answered Violet in a low voice. “I—I—found my—ray—little sister was very—very ill —when—when — I —returned — so HI that I thought the wii dying —and sent for a doctor." A taunting latgh answered her. "I know one thing " said Ida Lamont, srith scathing scorn—“you kid a clever trap to secure an interview with my lover. Doctor Deering. Sickness—bah! No doubt you spent all the time talk­ ing about me, trying to work upon his sympathies, making me out a fiend, and yourself a poor, abused, innocent angel." "Indeed, Miss Lamont, vour name was not mentioned; the doctor was too busy trying to keep the breath of life in poor Daisy to think of anything else. You misjudge him most cruel­ ly I’They did no* hear the sound of ap­ proaching footsteps;; none of the trio mw the tall form of Dr. Almeric Deer­ing looming up In the doorway, nor knew that ne had been standing there for a minute or more.He took in the situation at a glance. Violet was the first to discover his , presence. Like a wounded deer she sprang forward and flung herself on her knees at his feet. “Do no* let them part us I" she pant- ’ ed. pointing to Daisy. “Do not let ' them arrest me. to take me from her!" 1 The appearance of Almeric Deering upon the scene was like an electric I shock to Ida Lansoat. For an instant she held her breath, then her ready wh came to her aid"Oh. Almeric.- she cried, 1 am glad you are here. I have been so cruelly insulted by this creature 1 Now that you are here, you can see that justice is done me.""Oh, do not believe her!" moaned Violet. “I am innocent of —what she accuses me." "I have stumbled upon a very un­ pleasant scene," said Almeric Deering, with stern, compressed lips. -I did not Intend that you should know about it." said Ida Lamont, stepping to his side; "but now that you art here, you must be told the •hole story. Stand back, girl!" she said, pu.hing Violet aside. "How dare you attempt to gain a hearing with Doctor Deering, in preference to his betrothed, even though you have the impertinence to claim acquaintance with him! Most nf my wedding trous­ seau has been prepared by Madame Alden," she continued, turning to Al- racric Deering; "and my beautiful re­ ception dress, with which I know you would be delighted, this girl has de­ liberately. purposely ruined I There was an accident; now I know it was the result of mabce. I told the girl that unless she at once left Madame Alden's employ. I would take my custom elsewhere. She refuses to do this, although Madame Alden says she is ruining her business, and must quit her employ." "It will be impossible for her to leave this place just now. said Al- meric Deering, "because of her little sister's illnesa" “Do you mean to Uke her part against me?" Ida excitedly said."Do not look at the matter in that light? said Doctor Deering, calmly. -We will adjust this affair quietly and Mtisfactorily to all parties, I am sure. Never mind about the dress, Ida. pierc arc plenty more where that came from. Accidents will happen, you know. “I do not intend that this girl shall get the better of me!" cried Ida La­ mont. “I shall make her rue the day she ever crossed my path!" She was sorry f instant l.............. lips. ________.ny path I „„ .—’.v for these word, the after they had pawed her lipa. CHAPTER XXXI. effect of Ida Lamont’, word. T couldn't think of haring the dear little girt moved, and she b so Bl: no indeed! She shall stay right here, and you will attend her. doctor. Another Shine I wish to state: I do not believe ta curing children too fast-eushing them through, as it were. Better go a little slow, and be very sure where they are cured they will stay cured, and not have relapse, and alt that sort of thing."Doctor Deering smiled -Do not let that weigh upon your mind.- he said, "arising Torn his seat and glancing at his watch, as much as to mv that his time was tsmflesl^-Thev are up in an attic bedroom" Miss Alden explained apologetically: WHEN baby starts to walk, boocamuMbaatrooc and straight. Cod- • liver oil help, build them right Give it f' a. the easy, M EMULSION BUILDS BTBAIOBT BOBBS [ROGERS BATTERYLESS RADIO Rogen LowOo o^y $198 Rogen Highboy <218 3 Rogen DtLuxt Highboy -M258 rr-’HINK OF IT! Yoa can now buy a brand- 1 new 1930 Model Rogers-Batteryless Radio- with 8 fully guaranteed tubes and built-in Electro­ dynamic Speaker—for as little as $198.00! And three other popular console models have also been sharply reduced in price. Here are the new prices now in effect: JUAwud IM** •198 •218 •258 Rogers wPhonolectro-Radio” *358 Rogers Model "530” Rogers Model w540” Rogers Model "550” AU prices complete with Tubes —nearly $2,000,000 at retail values. This gresd? increased production has brought about savings now passed on to yw. flagon- Come in and choose jwi today. Torrens’ Hardware Rogers Radio Dealer /5<BURNS * maim' r^rrw aan lantrt VO* COLD*. COUOHa AMO MQ» CSUAL AFFUCnOMS. FOA ST1«V touarera. amuns ano staaims ANO NUMEROUS OTHER AILMEXTB COMMON TO MAM AMD BEAST. THEMM NOTHIHO SUFERIOR TO THAT OLD TRIED AMO RELIABLE REMEDY DB THOMAS’ tu ECLECTRIC "So let it be r be answered, defiant­ ly. "You offer me my freedom. Miss Lamont." he cried, "and here and now I shall accept it I Henceforth alt is over between us!"She had not meant that he should take her at her word.Miss Alden had been fairly stricken dumb at the unexpctced presence of Doctor Deering, and at the lovers fierce quarrel which followed on the heels of it. She scarcely knew what to do at this stage of affairs. Miss Lamont swept from the room like an •injured queen, and. of course, she had to follow after, leaving Doctor Deering with the fainting girl, whom he was doing his utmost to revive.-Oh. Miss Lamont." she gasped. I wouldn't have had this happen for all The____ . „upon her betrothed was startling. He turned haughtily and looked at her. -I insist that there has been a mis­ take," he said, sharply. “I refuse to believe that Miss Chester could be guilty of anything unbecoming a Udy. You would do well to reconsider your The effect of his decision caused Violet's feelings to overcome her utter­ ly. and she fell in a deep swoon at his feet. .....He stooped to raise the slim form, but his fiancee sprang quickly for- W>-Do no* touch her I” she cried. "It her aside with his strong right arm. and with the other lifting the .lender figure that had fallen face downward on the Boor, while he whispered in an undertone; "You are making yourself ridiculous In the eyes of Madame Alden. Pray desist I"The words struck her with a chill; her rage wa. in the ascendancy and she coaid not control her temper. "Choose between us two. Doctor Deeringl" .he cried. "If you are in love with that girl, kt the whole world know Ul Put her down instantly, and will part lorererf" "You did not tell me that you knew Doctor Deering when you sent for him last night to see your Bttle sister Daisy. It was a cunning trick, a clever tcheme of yours. 1 do not believe your little sister is as sick as you claim 1 am not a woman to be fooled. Out of this house she and you go inside of twenty minutes!"“But I have nowhere to go I cried Violet, wringing her hands. "I am going to send you where pau­ pers like you belong! cried Miss Al­ den. with a chuckle—"to the alms­ house, bag and baggage!’ “No-no. not there; any place but there!" cried Violet.“I do not propose to waste words on B; that’s where you go lf you can a better place, go there by all means, I say to you. girt The van will be here in doe season U you at­ tempt to communicate Uh Doctor Deering by so much as a word. I shall hear of.it, for the superintendent, of the almshouse is a cousin of mine, while two of my sisters are attendants there."Violet’s face grew pale as death. "Daisy cannot be moved. she "'The room seemed to whirl and dark­ en about her. and again uuiciousness shut out the present from her There was a hurried Up at the door. thing like that would happen when I took that girl into my employ—that she would be the mean, of getting anyone into trouble in this way. I am terrified over it I I only hope It won't get into the newspapers. It would ruin me, and 1 would certainly lose every customer of mine! -If you do not want anything Uke that to happen, help me sn what I am about to propose.” said Ida La- mncnqmekwhat to do, and I will do it.- Mid Miss Alden, piteously "Have you tome room in which we can talk?1 asked Miss Lamont, in that Mme intense voice. “We have no time to lose. What I say no one must overhear,’ she added, in that same quick tone.“Yes. come to my own room. We can talk there uninterruptedly ” She led the way. Ida Lamont following her. For about an hour or more they were closed in madamc’s boudoir, then Ida Lamont took her departure. Doctor Deering had already gone some time since, they ascertained from the maid. Miss Alden burned up to the rooof occupied by Violet and bttk ’’she found the girl kneeling beside the couch. Madame burst into the room like a veritable fury and seized the girl by the shoulder. She hurled her back. “A fine thing you have done! she cried. "How dared you Uke such lib­ erties beneath my roof?" .....-Oh. madame. do not find fadt with I ma forgive me!" moaned lhe gvl "My trouble is greater than I can take these two away." said the maid in broken English. ........... be fewer panersby on the streets W see them taken out.Ufting the slender figure of Violet, over which Miss Alden had fitmgB cloak, the man earned her qutcMy down the long, steeg. narrow his companion following with the child."It will be a risky piece of busmesa, ma'am," whispered the man. "tf the little girl takes cold from this exposure, or anything should happen. “I shall take chances." mxI Msa. Alden. “Attend to your own affairs. stopped before Mis. Alden’s fashion­ able apartment. Again the same maid admitted the handsome young phyri- “I should like to sec Miss Alden." be Mid. ‘‘Please aay that I will no* detain her but a few moments. Miss Alden said to herself that she would rather meet a regiment of sol­ diers than the handsome young doctor. She nerved herself for the ordeaL She knew that her face must be very (Continued on Page 10) THE KIND OF LEITER HE LIKES! MAVW The THlaooburg News December Sth, 192i Social and Personal November School Reports Thank You Appreciation MALONE’S TOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. BUILT ON VALUE^MA OVERCOATS AIN’ED ON VALUE SEE THESE UNMATCHABLE VALUES 14 all wool Scotch Tweed Men's and Young Men’s beautiful Over­ coats, leather lined. All at one price $22.00 These Coats arc worth dollar* more. 20 Blue or Plain Grey Frieze Overcoats for Men or Young Men, keenly priced at $16.50 Match these Coal* for les* than $24.03. Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats at $27.50 IN ALL THE NEW SHADES AND STYLES MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $35.00 OVERCOATS In every desirable color and pattern, and well made and trimmed. A good looking coat at an honest price. $35.00. A FEW ODD SIZED MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS Priced for quick selling. If your size is here it cost» you $12-00. A REAL MONEY-SAVER BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS A good showing of real specially priced coats for ages from 6 years to 14 years. In smart patterns, in the Guard and the Cranston Models. PRICED FROM $5.00 TO $14.00 Some Real Values in Boys’ and Children’s Suits AU we say is. come and see the good looking values. 50 SUITS OF IMPORTED BLUE WORSTED A model for every figure. These blue suits merit every man’s attention. -In one or two pant suits, featured at these prices— $25.00, $27.00, $35.00, AND $38.00 EVERY DEPARTMENT IS SHOWING ALL THE NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS It will be a pleasure to have you come in and look over our showing. E. J. MALONE The Smart Mem’s and Boys* Store TiHsonburg, OnL The Girl He Forsook (Continued from Page 9) that occurred in your house this morn- the first to break the awkward silence that ensued after their polite greeting of each other'.' “I am sorry for the unpleasantness Earn $6 to $10 a Day Ambitious ralUM. mn wanted al once. Part tune pay while training hr Aviation Mechanic, Garage Work. Driving, Battery, Electric Acoeyieno Welding. House Wiring, Industrie Electricity. Machinist. Bricklaying. Plastering, Drafting. Barbas and Hairdressing. Act quick, got your application in now. Write or rail for information. Dominion Trade Schools. Limited Eastern Headquarters. 163 King Street W„ Toronto.365 Talbot Street, London Employment service—coast to coast. ing, and of which I a party," he began purpose in coming now is to have an interview with Miss Chester to per­ suade her, if possible, to allow me to have full charge and care of her little sister at Bellevue until she fully re­ covers. and to offer Miss Violet a home with a very dear friend of mine in the meantime, thus assuring the poor gfrl that I fully believe in her innocence. My fiancee has simply made a grave error. She has jumped lo a conclusion. Grave reflection will, I trust, open her eyes to her mistake. Miss Chester is not a stranger to me —rather a valued friend." The more lie said only made Miss Alden'* task the harder. How could she tell him what had transpired? Heavens) how very angry he would be! “Will you cindly take my card to Mist Violet, and ask her to please favor me with a ’rw moments of her time?" he said. Summoning all her strength. Miss \lden looked up unflinchingly into his ace. though she trembled in spite of icr forced composure. “Miss Violet and her little sister have was forced to be slowlyj “but my gone," she said, nervously.. “They left a few moments after you went away. I did everything in my power to urge her to stay another day. at least, on the child’s account, for I felt that we had all been too hasty in our judg­ ment of her. But no; she would not. She left the house hurriedly, coming back a few moments later in a cab, and wrapping the little girl up care­ fully. a young man carried her down and entered a vehicle with her. I fol­ lowed. still entreating Miss Violet not to leave so abruptly, thus endangering the little one’s life. But she was very headstrong. Go she would, and go she did. The young man with her seemed to encourage the step." Almeric Deering listened like one stricken dumb. “Gonel And in the very hour in which he had found herJl ’ He leaned back heavily against the mantel, and tried to grasp the situation. “Gonel" he repealed again, as though hardly able to grasp the idea. “I cannot—I will not believe it! There is some­thing wrong about this!" (To be continued) DECEMBERe Clearing Sale All Appliances Are Offered For Sale at Big Reductions in Price Spacewill not permit a list of all the bargains, and below are some of the most outstanding values to be found anywhere. Electric Washers Copper tub, all metal wring­ er and frame. $85.00 to $129.00 Irons Beaver ..................... . Hotpoint................. H. P. Super Auto­ matic ................... H. P. Automatic.. $4.25 Refrigators KELVINATOR The all automatic. Oldest and best on the market. $150.00 and up Ranges 1 only, Moffat, cabinet type. A real buy at $99.00 Heaters $2.20 $3.45 $5.50 Toasters $6.75 for................ $5.75 for................ $5.00 for................ $14.50 for............ Vac Cleaners Complete with attachments for only $30.00 Also $35 and $50 Latest types and designs $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Percolators $4.50 $4.00 $3.75 $11.50 $5.00 TO $10.00 Table Lamps at price* which cannot be duplicated. Bed Pads, Curling Irons, Sewing Machine Motors All stock reduced 15 to 50 per cent, for December. A small deposit holds any article until Dec. 24, 1929 PublicUtilities Commission ---------- GOODS Ofr QUALITY ----------- Mrs. Ray Colburn spent the week­ end in Detroit. Mr. J. S. King of Toronto spent the' week-end with his family here. Mr. A. H. Terk is on a business trip to Ottawa. Montreal and New York City this week. Miss Bessie Walther of Alma Col­ lege spent <he week-end with her father. Mr. J. L. Walther. . . The Ladies’•Travel Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gibsou on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th. Miss Eula Mabee and Miss Florence McQueen spent the week-end in De­ troit, guests of Miss Kay Craig. Mr*. Pittman has returned from Simcoe, where she spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Hughes, Pearl street, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Mount Elgin. Captain and Mrs. K. MacGillivray. formerly of Tillsonburg, announce the arrival of a baby boy, born on Nov. 30th. Mrs. Sarah Franklin and daughter, Marjory, and Mr. Tomatice, Brantford, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Goodger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Priddle and family, St. Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priddle. Bidw'ell street, on Sunday. Misses Irene Mabee and Ruth Sav­ age of Alma College spent the week­ end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Charles Mabee. Mr. J. L. Walther and daughter, Bessie, and the former’s mother. Mrs. C Walther, had dinner at C. C. Kohl s on Sunday at Fern Lea. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. ’Morrison and daughter.. Mrs. I. Masescar and Mr M. MacGregor. London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison. London street. Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Lynn Valley took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clark last Tuesday, then Mr*. A. Clark ac­ companied them to St. Thoma*, visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scott, re­ turning home on Wednesday evening. Corinth Public .School Sr. IV. — Stella Jackson, Wilson Mitchell. Ruby Pearson. Phinea* Pres- *ey, Mervcn'Anger, Norman Pre»»ey, Beemer, Ethel Neff, Raymond Sivyer, Beemer, Eitel Neff. Raymond Elmer Best, Jame* Peanon. Jr. IV.—Irene Best, Mima man, Robert Stewart. Charlie Mr. Ed. Friend wishes to take this opportunity of thanking those wire supported him at the election Monday last. Sivyer, Chees- ___, _____ _ Moore, Ruth Beemer, Theodore Boyd. Sr. IIL—Mildred Cheesman. Phyllis Sayers,Howell. Maryll Fewster, Jean . . Nellie Evan*. Stanley Jackion. Leo Boyd. Dwight Boyd. Jr. HI.—Oral Babcock. Margaret Ronson, Earl Boyd. Ruby Atkinson, Marjorie Babcock, Ros*' Sivyer, Jean Pressey, Lawrence Moore, Ivan Sivyer. IL—Agnes Foster, Marjorie Gibson, Norma Best and Emily Hayward (equal), Doris Brown, Billy Pearson and Phyllis Travis (equal), Emerson Beemer, Hazel Langfield. Violet Holt- by. Monna Brown. Edna Pressey, Marie Pressey. Arthur Dreyer, L—Margaret Beemer, Pansy Sivyer, Arthur Brown, Ruby Milmine. Reggie Sayers, Gladys Brown, Billy McDon­ough. Phyllis Brown, Wilbert Ireland, Gordon Moore, George Slater, Frank Segui. Appreciation Mr. Geo. Cowell wishes to thank all the electors who supported him in the election last Monday, and while not elected he appreciates the splendid vote given. I wish to express ray appreciation to the citizen* of Tillsonburg for tA- splendid vote given' to me for Reeve on Monday. This is-» great honpr aad also a responsibility and I hope that I shall merit your confidence. WILLIAM SUTCH. Thanks Long formal gloves must be shirred down to be smart. It is much de riguer that brown felt lats be worn with brown furs this season. Tillsonburg Public School November Honor Roll Primer A—A Cast—Jack Fairs. Geo. Lowrie. Glenda Jones, Cecil Fagan, Bobby Newell, Phyllis Ostrander, Ern­ est Humble. Helen Brady, Walter Haycock, Kathleen Darrow. Helen Buchner. John Kippen. Edith Ridley. Lillian Vince, Edith Chatterton, Jack Riach, B Class—Julia Kyte, Lee Palmerston, Harold Fagan, Eileen Shippanowski. D. McFarlane, teacher. Primer B—Class A—Esther Eitel; Peggy Friend and Artie Ingraham equal; Ruth BurwelL Mary Vince, Billy East; Mac Byrnes, Feme Darky and Rex Myrick equal; Jean Baird, Donnie Abbott. Georgia Berry, Erma Lamoure, Carl Crossett, Stanley Hons­ berger, Bernice Bartlett. Audrey Clark. Class B.—Harry Miller, Frank Drake. E W. Dean, teacher. Jr. I.—Maxine Smith, Rhea Watts Evelyn Fairs and Billy Holland equal; Anita Berry. Eileen Ebert. Eunice Carroll, Dean Carroll, Frank Crandall, Joseph Sergeant, Clayton Honsberger, Bobbie Cain, June Covey, Milton Al­ most. Ronald Somers. Mary McMahon. Jack Myrick and Robert Waller equal. Vina McDonald, Margaret Graves, Harry Wood, Henry Hewer. C. G, Scott, teacher. Jr. II.—Doris Buchner. David Hone. Lucille Hoffman, Ruby Hall, Bessie Rohrer, Geraldine Butler. George Bar­ rie. Mary Currie.—M. E. McDonald. Jr. I.—Beulah Hillborg'and Dorothy Norman equal, Trcva Pcttman, Donald h’obbs, Harold Miell.' Helen Foreman. Barbara Myrick, Wilfrid Murton, Morris Honsberger; Frank Cowell and Ross Watts equal; Florence Sandham, Jack Ketchabaw, Buddy Davis, Mar­ garet Curtis, Jack Sandham.—M. E. McDonald, teacher. Jr. II. — Elsie Trestain; Eleanor Davis and Ila Kent equal; Harold Lloyd Elder. Violet Hill, Joene Tillson, Harry Cuppies, Moira Yallop, Leonard Weston. Alvirus Gleason, Marjorie Precoor, Pauline Oatman, Fred Howard, Ruby Palcn, Theresa Burke. Edith Kelly.—I. Fergusson, teacher. Sr. IL—George Christy, Dorothy Sstrander, Kathleen Vince, Francis Butler, Jack Dennis, Hester Sergeant, Eric Carter, Donald Mitchell. Irene Ebert, Jack Grave*,. Madeline Hunter. —A. B. Hockey, teacher. Junior III. (B)—Vera Palen, Betty Reynolds. Phyllis Hathaway. Ernest Friend. Ivan Carroll. Jean Burwell, Elizabeth Hone Ross Bradley, Isobel Adams, Stuart Lambden, Pauline Sted- elbauer.—R. N. Davis, teacher.- Jr. III.—(A)—Barbara Bate, Jean Sinclair, Marie Swain. Betty VanLoon, Jean Myrick, Murray Burger and Agnes Cupples equal; Herbert Jen­ nings and Rhoda Wood equal.—J. P. Ball, teacher.Sr. IIL—Dick Norman, Nancy Lou Tillson Dorothy Shearing. Helene Hillborg, Alice Tutt. Jean McEwen, Jack Hill. Vass Carroll. Ralph Carter. Godfrey Hill. Mildred Rouse.—V.M. Barnard, teacher. Jr. IV.—Jean Vance, Mildred Kent, Grant Brown, Marian Dalkngcr, Mar­ jorie Lester, Katie Swain. Florence Honsberger. Evelyn Mitchell, Douglas D’Arcy, Hazel Chandler. Mildred Markle, Betty Blackwood. Betty Mc­ Niven. Jean Crossett. Margaret Howes Kenneth Ebert, Jack Bennett, Helen Fisher, Harry Francis.—E B. Cuth­ bertson. teacher.Sr. IV. (B)—Olive Eitel, Keith Wightman. Helen Fairbairn, John Hone’. Blake McDonald, Norman Lowe. Wallace Rice. Irene Boughner, Bob Burn.—E. Fairbairn.Sr. IV. (A)—75 per cent and over­Helen Wildfang, Harold Winter, Mar­ jorie Stephens, Ada Burwell, Dori* Weston. Beverley Bennett. Jack Reynolds, Ruth Crossett. Loy* Porter, Guy Mills, Irene Ponting, John Jen­ nings, Myrtle Shippknowtki, Vernon Carroll, Marjorie Watts, Laura Gray, Margaret Pratt, Seldon Wilkinson Phyllis HilL-H. D. Sherwood, teacher. James Sinclair, Sr., Dies at Ingersoll Ingersoll, Dec. 4.—The passing early this morning of James Sinclair. Sr, removed one of Ingersoll’s oldest and best-known residents, after an ill­ ness of but a few weeks’ duration. Bom in Scotland 86 year* ago, de­ceased came to Ingersoll when but a 3. and had been a resident of Inger- for the past 75 years, with the engaged in Hamilton. E. V. Amoss, Prin. M. V. Turnbull. Asst. Culloden Room I. ... IV.—Catherine Ruckle, Miners, Rolph Garnham, Bob Melvin Foster*.Jr. IV.—Victor Williams, Sands, Orwell Daniel. Melvip Ray McEwen. Sr. III.—Harold Smith. Jean Mc­ Ewen, Billie Kelly. Bert Allen, Amy Rule. Laura be I Ronson. Jr. 111.—Fred. Burtch, Wray Whaley and Carl Smith, Joe Bamford.Anna Lane, Teacher. Junior Room Sr. II. — Irene Herman. Evelyn Burtch. Marie Alabasline. Willie Knox. Jr. II.—Roy Miners, Bernice Kelly, Lome McEwfn. Clifford Payne, Ethel Herman. Bruce Foster, Gertrude Archer*, Lindsay Sand*.Sr. L—John Walker, Teddy ^oung. Clayton Archer. KI.—Earl Hernan.imer-Lila Songhurst. RtuseU Herman, George McEwen, Freda Clif­ ford. Howard Archer. .Name* marked with an asterisk ab­ sent from one or more examination*. Helen W. Mackay, Teacher. Sr.Maurice Fewster, Mildred Herman, S. S. No. 11. Deraham Senior Room Junior IV.—Clara M inshall (hon.), Audrey Kipp.Senior III. - Margaret Fewster (hon.), Beulah Baxter (hon.), Cecil Williamson (hon.), Clair Anderson (hon.). Kenneth Yates, Shirley Hack­ man. Fern Scott, Sylvy Anderson*. Junior HL—Eileen Miner* (hon.), Norma Baxter, John Young, Lawrence Anderson, Laura Smith. Dorothy Scott, Russell Howell, Freddy Martlew*, Glenn Hackman.•Absent for one or more examina­tions. M. L. Baker, teacher. Junior Room Class II.—Pearl MinshaU (hon.), Laura Williamson (hon.). Glen Curtis (hon.), Eloe Jenson, Charles Kipp. Donald Kipp, Charlie Howell. Class I —Fred Holiday (hon.). Pearl Smith.Primer ’’C" — Ernest Anderson (hon.). Edi|a Miner* (hon.). Allan Wilson (hon.). Nova Rodgers, Helen Hprimer “B"—’Billy Kipp, 'Donald Honsberger. Muriel Honsberger. Primer “A"—Floyd Scott. •—Pupil* absent for one or more examinations.O. B. Wiliams, teacher. x—Honours.Average attendance. 31. V.—x Wilmot Fletcher, Edna Fergu- Senior IV.—xlloward Jaekson. Junior IV.—xMurray Finch. xReta Jackson. xRussell Mills, xVclma Con­ ners. James Elgic. Malcolm Matthews. Junior HI—xScott Baxter. xViolct Baxter, xGordon Fletcher, xlda Van­ natter, Harvey William*, Myrtle Payne, Mclva Hale. Harry Ferguson. Charlie Hale, Frank Millen. II.—xjean Ferguson and xfcarl Wil­ liams. equal; xHarvey Jackson, xNew- ell Matthews. Hazel Millen, Harold Millen.Senior I.—xjack Baxter, xHoward Vannatter, Lee Matthews.Senior Primer—xRussell Fletcher, xjean Ferguson. xFreda Carrothers, Helen Millen.Junior Primer—xReta Wilson. Clara Howse, teacher. EDEN Keith Somers spent Friday with Lewis Ketchabaw. Mr. Ira Stilwell, who has been ill, is improving. Mr*. Fred Moody spent a couple of day* in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Young have moved to the village from Tillsonburg. Miss Marion Scott spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrj. Fred Scott. Mr*. Ira Ketchabaw and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Chester Ketchabaw. Lucille Small spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother, Mr*. Henry Beaman. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kennedy re­turned to London on Sunday, after spending the past week with Relative* and friends here. Several from here ......... neral of Mr. G. B. Wilson in TiH- sonburg on Friday afternoon. We sympathize with the bereaved family attended the fu- sympathize v.— — ....... in their loss. Mrs. Will White and daughter Vera »pent Friday in Port Burwell. Mrs. James Tribe and children are spending several day* with her parent* before departing for their home in Linwood. A couple of students from Toronto Universicty held splendid meetings in the church on Friday night and Sun­ day. They were well liked by those who heard them. Mr. Ted Leach visited his grand­ daughter, Mr*. Matt. Scanlan, recently. Notice to Advertisers The heavy fall advertising season is upon us, therefore it is a necessity that all copy for advertiisng be in our hands not later than Tuesday at 4 p.m. to insure insertion that week. The NEWS PRINTING Co., of Tillsonburg, Ltd Mr. Jas. Com pea u hereby expresses his thanks to the electors of Till- sonburg for hi* election a* Councillor and sincerely hopes he may merit the confidence placed in him. Very Grateful .... Harry Fairs wi*hes to express his apreciation for the splendid vote given him at the election on Monday and promises to’give his best service in the interests of the town. Mr. Appreciation thankMr. R. F. Miners wishes to the electors of Tillsonburg for the splendid vote given him in Monday s election for Deputy-Reeve and wishes to state that he will endeavour to warrant the confidence placed. Thanks • ted me at want to con- the newly elected members, them every success for 1930. ROY A. DARROW. To the elector* who support, the poll* last Monday. I wan gratulatc and wish Appreciation Johnston wishes hereby to ......Lalo- manal sLailL*H. F. . express his appreciation and thanks for the generous support given him at the polls on Monday and promise* to give his best efforts in the advance­ ment of the interest of the town of Tillsonburg during his term of office. To Electors of Tillsonburg I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to those who gave me their support in the recent municipal election.I will endeavour to give my services to the town, worthy of the confidence that has been placed in me. With best wishes to all for perous new year, 1930. Sincerely,vernon McDonald. pros- To The Electors desire to express my appreciation the support that I received fromfor you last Monday. Though not elected, yet I will endeavor to serve the town as a private citizen in the best inter­ ests of alLI extend congratulations to the newly-elected body and wish them success in all legislation that wifi be in the best interests of our town. WM. E. LAMBDEN. MILLINERY and Fancy Goods Wonderful assortment of new flowui from 25c.to $130; crepe scarf* at and $129; nice dainty handkerchiefs from 10c to 35c; Chrbtma* novelties and hahd-made gifts; pillow ca*e*, aprons, centrepieces, etc. Felt, satin and velvet Hat* for win­ ter wear. E. SWEET Election of Officers 1930 Tillsonburg Branch Canadian Legion, No. 153. B.ES.L. Friday, December 6,1929 Sl IS p m. •harp. Every member urged to be pres-pres-Every ent. W. W. McGuire,See.-Treas. R. E. Weston, Pres. CONNOR WASHING MACHINE fairness to yourself, you ’ e Connor Washer. In should try the — Compare it, point for point, with any other machine on the mar­ ket. With the new Thermo heat retaining tub. improved gyrator which positively cannot tear clothes, and patented wringer with the instant safety and auto­ matic tension this machine is far in advance of any other washing machine on the market, and is actually cheaper than most. Call m to our shop and »ee them or phone for a demonstra­ tion. ED, FRIEND’S CYCLE SHOP Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK TIRES OXFORD STREET PHONE 196 STAR-LITE GAS HI-VIS OILS Vulcanizing and Re-Treading LET US EXAMINE YOUR OLD TIRES Rubber Boots, Golosho. .nd Overshoe. Half-Soled and Repaired. Solos Guaranteed for On. Year. PRESTONE, GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL FOR YOUR RADIATOR GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. WILLARD BATTERIES White Star Theatre W PHONE 86 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 5, 6, 7 TIM McCOY Morgan’s Last Raid A whirlwind romance of glorious adventure, thrills, excitement and a be.ut.ful love tale with a lad of the South and a hi.ie of the iorth COMEDY—G CHASE IN "LOUD SOUP’’ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December 9, 10, 11 LEW CODY and AILEEN PRINGLE -----IN----- A Single Man COMEDY-HAL ROACH IN "A PAIR OF TIGHTS" Thurwiay, Friday, Saturday, December 12, 13, 14 KEN MAYNARD ----IN----- The Phantom City triek*-a truly wonderful adventure picture" * d g * do,en new H CfiMFhV_-r.it ___COMEDY-“CALL YOUR SHOTS’’ Sanuday dtems, M X.3S. Evmd,, M 7lM COMING ATTRACTIONS “A Woman of Affairs," ”TU GamUara" t • k • ."Th. Trail of M,” -TUriA NOTC^--Smain, Iruh Eyw” D«_ a, U s (XmM ’predatioc to j UTCH •t be shirrtd - THE TILLSONBURG NEWS — - Amalgamation of The Tillwnburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and The TiUsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 VoL It. No. 49. Single Copy 5 Cents TiUsonburg, Ontario, December Sth, 1929 $1.50 per Annum. United States $2.tt £RY joods Goodsell B. Wilson scarfs at W, -Mdkerchwf, n0T»itics••How ca.«. •t» for wiB. When the spirit of Goodsell Wilson .parted from .t* earthly tenement, town of TiUsonburg lost one ,( it> most respected rewdent*. one who will be greatly and ..de Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls Untied Church, TiUsonburg. D’S OP emembered. even out- ily circle, on account of his usefulness in the different commu - Ilf, in which be spent fas life, his h’.rful manner and hs unblemished char»C»«. Mr. Wilson was born oa K*h of August fa the year 1852 ou 3 farm in Walsmgham known a. the Wilson homestead and now occupied SMr. Byron Wilson. He was one the eight children of the late Mr. •nd Mr* Edgar Wilson, two of whom “ rrive him. Mr* Lewis Howey Eden, who is now in her ®th year, and Mis* Laura Wilson, also of Eden. He spent his boyhood day* on the farm with hi. parent* and at the age of Z2. <m May 14, 1874, was married to Mary Ann Grave*, daughter of Mr and Mr* loeeph Graves, by the Rev. Samuel Jackson of Guysboro, who walked •lout three miles to perform the cere- o^y Hi* wife is left to mourn the temporary separation from one who .hared her joy* and sorrows through m. many years, being comforted by the liooc of a reunion beyond the grave and by the filial affection of her chil­ dren. Eight children, all living, blessed their union:—Mr* M. Ostrander, TiH- Msoburg; Mr* O. A. Oatman, Goshen; Mr* S. A. Howey DetrtA; Mr* N. O. Stilwell, Edeu; Mr. Edgar Wilsou, TiUsonburg; Mr. Claude Wilson, Eden; Mrs. L A. Weatherwax. Detroit and Mrs. H. A- Ostrander, TiUsonburg. After marriage they lived vnth Mr. Wilson’s parents at Eden. A short time later Mr. Wilson started in.business at the John Ostrander mill in partner­ ship with Geo. Graves, Mr* Wilson’s brother. After remaining there about one year they purchased a arm in Houghton, which was very thickly cov­ ered with timber and infested with anakes and wild animal.- Mr. Wilson’s ambi'.ioas ran high and in a short time he had hod enough cleared to enable him to build a house and barn. He toiled incessantly and in a few years had several acres cleared ready for tilling purpose*. Blackberric* were pkoiiful those days, and Mr. Wibon started a grocery and berry store m the bush. Later oo be both a general store oo h» farm and followed these Ime* of ir.dmtry for about teveutecn ye*r*. The next adventure ■** lhe purchasing of hi* father’s homestead near Eden, where they lived about twenty year* Prosperity and success - HYMN Thy way, not mint, O Lord, However dark, it be I Lead me by Thine own hand, Choose out the path for me I Smooth may it be or rough. Winding or straight, it lead. Right onward to Thy rest. PRAYER O-God, we pray for that mind which was in Christ Jesus. We would have our hearts the dwelling-place of His Spirit, that we might bear with patience Be very near to Thy children who are weak and suffering. Comfort the hearts of those who have been be­ reaved. Teach us the futility of trying to carry the burdens of life in our own strength, when Thou hist placed at our disposal all the resources of Thy matchless power. Amen. , SCRIPTURE Heberws 12: 1-11 In Memoriam In loving memory of Clair Saxton, who departed this life on October 31. 1929:One precious to our hearts has gone. The voice we loved is stilled. The place made vacant in our home Can never more be filled. I often think of you, dear Clair. No pen nor tongue can tell;My eyelids oft with tears are dim. My heart with sorrow swells. It is so hard to give him up, To pass beyond that bourne » To which his Heavenly Father called And left us here to mourn. Our earthly skin was spent in vain His precious life to save; God called and he obeyed the call And filled an early grave. A loving wife, sisters and brothers dear Are left to mourn their loss; May heavenly strength be granted them To bear their heavy cross. MEDITATION Hebrews 12:1: "Let us run with patience.” It is rather unusual to associate patience with anything so strenuous as running. And yet. in a lengthy race, patience becomes a neces­ sary virtue. There muit be the pa- when the temptation comes to sport. So, too, one must patiently persevere when there is every inclination to abandon the contest. Surely, patience is necessary when every muscle and nerve cries out in protest against con­ tinued effort. Every Christian muit cultivate the grace of patience, not as something essential in times of wait­ ing only, but as a vital requisite to success in the hours of conflict and struggle. HYMN O Master, let me walk with Thee In lowly paths of service free; Teach me Thy secret, help me bear The strain of toil, the frfc of care. DELMER The Young People’s League Tues­ day last was in charge of the fourth vice-president. Helene Min shall About twenty-five were present. The Bible study was taken by Marjorie Curtis and topic by Hadley Curtis. A piano duct by the Misses Elsie and Dorothy Parry was enjoyed. Mr* Wm. Preston of Brownsville called on Mrs. James Ijmbden one day last week Mr. G V. Anderson ha. relumed to Toronto, where she is receiving treatments which we hope wfll prove beneficial. Mrs. E. Kipp attended the wedding on Saturday of her brother, Mr. Ernest Lowes, to Mis* Jean White, daughter •f Mr* Jean White of Embro. Rev. Where God shall wipe all tears away. Where sorrow is unknowh. Where all may join in sweetest song Around the heavenly throne.-Mrs. Clair Saxton. ------------ on -E GA5 5 OILS g Mlrad. ERIES — purchawd a home in TUlwnburg. • here he resided Uli death. When be first started for himself he was poor and industrious, honest and frugal, and by laboring fate and early accomplished much. Hi* character and success arc weU worthy of study by the young meu of our day. In politic* he wa* a Liberal and wa* always deeply interest cd fa the affasr* of hi* party. In the death of Mr. Wilson a good and useful life ha* dosed. In all the relations of hie. hi* cheerfulness and marked un- lelfishnes won what he merited in a high degree, the esteem and love of hi* fellow men. Mr. Wibon had been a ufeloug Methodbt and wa* a mem­ ber of that church about forty-»even year* White at Eden he wa* a valued member and was very much interested in the work pertaining to the church. He wa* a member and leader of the choir several year* Mr. Wibon ws* * man of fine character and a most devoted father, husband and a kind neighbor. When he moved to TiB- sonburg he a.socsaetd himself with St. Pad* United Church and remained loyal, steadfast and faithful to the end. Hi* health, generally speaking, wa* good, till about three year* ago, when he was stricken with a heart attack sad since that time be never fully re­ covered Although he suffered ex- cnsciatiag pains at time* he bore it ■ ith great fortitude. Hi* death came on Tuesday, Nov. 26<h. 1929, in hi* 78lh year. The funeral wa* held at hh fate residence, King street, oq Fridsy, Nov. 29th, and wa* very largely attended. Rev. A. W. Hone conducted the serv­ ice* very ably, assisted by Rev. A. Carr, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vining London. Nov. 30.—Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vining, aged 76, died at the home, of her daughter, Mr* Florence Fortier, 20 Ardaven Place, yesterday. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mr* William Lindley of Norwich. Foe a number of year* she lived at Pond Mils, and then moved with her husband, the Ute William Agur, to Ingersoll. They were members of St Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. A few year* ago she was married to the late Joseph Vining of West Nis- vouri. and they lived in Ingersoll On the death of Mr. Vining she moved to Inndon. where she has resided with her daughter. Surviving arc here daughter. Mrs. Florence Fortier; two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Moulton of Ver- schoyle, and Mrs. Joseph Daniels of Peeble's Corners; one brother. Wil- Charles Sharp Charles Sharp died on Friday,, Nov. 22nd, 1929, at his home in New England, Onu where he had lived for many years. He wa. in his 75th year. He was found Tuesday morning to be suf­ fering from a stroke, from which he did not rally. Funeral services at the house were conducted by Rev. S. D. France, whose appropriate and con­ vincing talk will long be remembered. He was buried in Eden cemetery. People in the vicinity wfll mys fas familiar figure as he went about his minister. About forty guests were present. After a short wedding trip to Hamilton and other points the happy couple will reside on the groom’s farm at West Oxford. CongratuUtions. Mr. and Mr* Wilfrid Lowe* of Beachville were calling on Mrs. E. Kipp on Bunday. John returned with them for a few day* ? Miss M. Baker spent the week-end with her mother and sister at their home in Aylmer. A party was held on Thursday U.t at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ronson, on the 8lh concession It was fargely attended and the evening spent in dancing. Lunch wa* also served. Mr. N. R. Minshafl, Mr. Elmer An­ derson and Syivy have returned after spending a few days with reUtive* in Detroit and Birmingham. Mich. A crokinole party of member* of C G. L T. and their friends was held on Friday evening in the Frame Church. Culloden. About fourteen from here were present, even though weather conditions were severe. Zerefa Smith and Violet Anderson were the prize winners, of a very nice box of hand­ kerchief* Lunch wa. .erved. Several children from hsre are taking part in the medal contest of the W. C T. U. at Brownsville on Wednesday of this week. The W. M. S. is holding its annual meeting and election of officer* for the coming year on Wednesday next. Dec. llth. m the basement of the church. A quilting bee will also be held, with dinner served at noon. A good attendance is requested. A number of the young folk* from here hdd a skating party at Browns- ivlle on .Monday evening and reported an enjoyable time spent Mr. and Mr* Howard Compeau and Lyk Compeau of TiHsonburg spent Sunday with their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Bom, Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, to Mr. and Mr* Wm. Roger*, a daughter. COURTLAND The United Sunday school will have its Christmas entertainment, Dec. 24lh, in the church. Silver collection. T— Kilhd WU. Train Hh. Track A fatal motor accident occurred on Saturday at noon at Courtland, at the Wabath track, when two men were kiUetL* George Brown was instantly killed and hi* companion so aerioualy injured that he pasted away-a few hour* later in the TiHsonburg Hospi­ tal The men were from Bridgeport, near Waterloo, and were driving a heavy truck owned by Seagrams Distillery st Waterloo. They were on their way to Port Burwell.Why the truck driver did not see the eastbound freight train and stop will never be known, a* there wa* nut a ng of any kind wailing oo the north side of the track, so they had a dear view. The train wa* right there when they started across, for the engine struck the front of the truck and broke it up quite badly. The truck also got on fire, but it wa* only the work of a few seconds to extinguish the flame* The men were thrown a consider­ able distance and Brown’s bodT wa. badly mangled. Several doctor* ar­ rived very shortly on the scene.A preliminary inquest wa* held Sat­ urday evening at S. E Carle* funeral parlor, where the bodies were taken. Coroner R. E Weston pre.ided. The inquest was adjourned until Monday. Dec. 9th. Permission was given to remove the bodies to their home* for burial. These make in number eleven that have met the same fate in the past thirty year* at thi* crossing, and yet from three of the corners there is a clear view for half a mfle or more At the fourth corner there is not so clear a view, but even that corner h not so bad that a train could not be seen in time to avoid an accident. The whiskey wa* taken to Simcoe, and the truck, which wa* not burned up, but was badly demolished, was taken to TiHsonburg by a wrecking Mr. Brown was a married man. 37 years old, and leave* his wife and a little daughter. The inquest into Mr. Browns' death wfll be held at Court- land Memorial Halt Dec. 9th. at 1 JO, and the inquest into the death of Rodina, hi* companion, the same even­ ing, at TiHsonburg. I AlUrt Twfa. St. Thomas, and Rev. R. D. Guthrie, Courtland. The beautiful floral tributes also gave silent testimony to the high regard in which the deceased was held The pallbearers consisted of the board of deacons of the Baptist church, namely, Thomas Ferri*. Frank Sim­ mons, Frank Chipps, Freeman Cou.ins, George Veh, and the Financial Secre­ tary, Frank LovelL BaptUt Chureh Naw. (Rev. R. D. Guthrie, pastor.) Young People’s meeting Friday even­ ing at 8 o’clock Thi* week the meet­ ing will be led by Mr*. K Buchner and the topic given by Ruth Graydon. Ail young people invited. Come and enjoy a happy hour of spiritual fellow­ ship.’ Choir practice at the dose of visiting his sister, Mrs. A. CornwtH. Miss Elma Herron and daugter spent Sunday with Mrs. David Pettinger and daughter. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Orren Buchner spent Buchner Mr. Buchner returned home on Monday and Mrs. Bochner win visit among her friends for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashford of Port Rowan called on Mr. and Mrs. John House, Saturday evening. There are quite a number on the Sunday caller, at the home of Mr. North. when ightfu! Proverbs—“A good man leaveth an in­ heritance to his children’s children." No sermon more appropriate could have been delivered than the one pre­ sented by Mr. Hone, whom Mr. Wilson held m very high esteem. The pall­ bearer* were ux soos-fa-faw. O. A. Oatman, M. Ostrander. S. A. Howey N- O. Stilwell. L. A. Weatherwax and H. A. Ostrander. The floral offerings •etc numerous, among them being a beautiful "Gates Ajar" from the family and a pillow from the grandchildren. of which suitably s^ested the ■eU-judged worth for which the life fcf an evermore absent friend .tood. Interment was fa the TiHsonburg Cemetery. The family have the sym- l-afhy of the entire community fa their »ad bereavement daily talk. He was a lover of flow­ ers and their culture and possessed a great sympathy for his fellow-man, being always ready to lend a helping hand. Near relatives surviving are a cuter, a nephew, a niece and a grand­ SPRINGFORD Miss Lillian Haley of Toronto .pent the week-end with her parent*, Mr. and Mn. Martin Haley. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad and daughter. May. spent Sunday vnth Mr. and Mr* Alfred Moore. OttervUJc. Mill Irene Gilbert spent the week- Dv). A deep feeling of sorrow was cast over the village of Courtland on Sat- Rennie were Mr. and Mrs. Orren Buchner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer and Mr. John Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romyn, Simcoe, Mr and Mrs. George Burnett <* Tillson burg, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bur­ nett of Burgessville and Mr. and Mra. W. Safford were Sunday evening call­ ers at Mr. and Mrs. John Burnetts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQueen at­ tended the funeral of Mr. John Camp­ bell at Wyecombe on Thursday. WYECOMBE Mr. and Mr* J. T. Booth spent *with Mr. and Mr*. James Henry Pake of Flint, Mich, spent the week-end at the home of their son, Orlo Pake. Mr. George and Frank Emerick viait- »d relative, at TiHsonburg on Sunday. Ut funeral of the late Elisabeth ^pbeH was held oa Thurftiay after- ooon. Service* fa the United Church were conducted by the R«V. W.J Holley. Mr* Campbell wiU be t-ratly roU,cd h„ frUnd, hu community, where she has lived Mr. .nd Mr* Frank S <o spent the wtek-end nerc. Rev. W. J. and Mr* Holley took Sui^yWi,h M,U JCDDk °" Mr and Mr* G E Nobbs and M>n. . Booth °* Tilfaoaberg rc- refauvts end at her home at Mount Elgin. Mr. Frank Medd spent Sunday with his family htre- Mr. Keith Pearce and Mr. Stanley Palmer spent Monday in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. B. D. Smith and daughtrr^Florence, nKXO,fd ,o ^Rev. James and Mrs. Wilkin, and »ter spent a couple of days last at Louisville. Mi** Bertha Fletcher i* .pending a time in Brantford. Willing Wickers’ meeting w*. held at the heme of Mr*. Phibp Broad on Tuesday afternoon of thu week Re­ organisation was postponed, there not being enough present. A social wa* held in the league on Tuesday. Thi. wa* in the form of a farewell to Mr. Harold Pearce, as he is leaving for Sauh St*. Mane. A number of young people -ere present whkh* lUrolZ^^'e.en’r/'w.th a pen. Game, ware then played and GUYSBORO' Mra H. H. Garnham has returned] to her home in Brownsville, aft^ spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Alva Brinn. Miss Margaret Marshall of Aylmer spent the week-end at her home here. Mr and Mrs. Ream Hall spent last Sunday with the latter's parents at DefhL Mr. and Mrs. John Dishcr visited relatives at Springford last Sunday. Mr. Hiram Dean spent a couple of days last week with his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Mabee Mr. and Mr* George Hotchkiss and Marie were the guests of Mr. and Mr* Reuben Culp last Sunday. Lee Williams and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Fairground. OSTRANDER The young people arc bu. ing for a play which will b The camera has been used by the yon. Sunday school in the Baptist church every Sunday at 1.45 pan, with classes for all ages. Fathers and mothers are invited to come and bring the chil­ dren. \ Service in the Baptist church, Sun­ day, Dec. 8th. at 7J0 in the evening. The pastor will preach. Subject:—“A Good Man Who Went to Hell, and a Bad Man ’Who Went to Heaven.’ Everybody invited to this service. Visitors will receive a hearty welcome Gospel song service. Prayer meeting and Bible study in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening. Everybody invited to join with us for a season of prayer at 8 o'clock. After prayer we shall continue our study of the Gospel of John which we commenced last week. Wednesday, Dec. 11th, will be our second study. The subject will be "The Witness of John the Baptist is the True Light.”— John, ch. I: v. 6-8 You are cordially invited. Come and bring your Bible or Testament. The regular monthly communioo service for immersed believers will be held Sunday evening at the close of the regular service. All the members of the church especially urged to present. • Courtland United Cherah Services for Dec. 8th:—Bethel, in; Sacramental service at the dose of the morning service. Courtland, 3 p.m. Guysboro at 8 p.m. Thq Young People's meeting Thurs­ day at 815 p.m. will be devotional con­ secration. A hearty welcome is extend­ ed to all young people to meet with be 11 NEWMAN’S USED CARS STAY SOLD A good used car b a better investment than some new ears, for many and you may buy the same car far below its actual value. Every car you see on the road is a used car and many of them look mighty de­ sirable. don’t they? We will take your present car as part payment and give you terms on the balance—if necessary. These are NOT bargain cars using it. Nothing is apt to cost so much as a car that costs so fade. Newman Motor Sales, Limited CHAS. NEWMAN. Par Stock Is Now Complete With The Following Line Suitable Christmas Gifts suddenly passed away the night before in the city of Brantford, after attend­ ing, as a delegate, the second annual convention of the Union of Regular Baptist Churches of Ontario and Que­ bec.At the close of the convention the Twiss family and friends were return­ing to Courtland by motor, but owing to difficulty in starting the cu. re­ turned to the basement of the church, while two of the party looked for a garage. Mr. Twiss had sat down with the others but a short while, when he passed away, to be with the Lord. A nearby doctor was called in. but dsath had already taken place.Mr. Twiss was born in Courtland 69 years ago. where he had lived hi. entire life as a farmer. Twsnty-one year* ago he was converted and joined the Courtland Baptist church, where he served faithfully during all these year* For many years he served on the deacons’ Board, and also acted as trea.urer of the church. Though quiet of manner, he ha* left a record behind of which it may be said, "Well done, good and faithful servant” .Mr. Twiss will be missed among hi* many friends in the community and especially in his church connection* He leaves to mourn his absence his wife two daughters. Kathleen and Ina, Toron­ to. and one sou. Frank, at borne; two brothers, George of Windsor, and Oswald of TiHsonburg. and one sister, Mrs. John Simmons of Courtland. The funeral wa. held on Mohday afternoon. There wit a brief sendee at the home,where Rev. R- E. Jones of Woodstock read from the Scriptures Jhe 39th Psalm Prayer was offered by Tlev. H. S. Bennett of Otterville, and PaM R. D. Guthrie of Courtland. The service was continued at the Bap­ tist Church, which wa* crowded to capacity, indicating the respect in which the Ute Mr. Twiss was held. The service commenced by singing -Rock of Ages’ The Scripture lesson was read by Dr. T. I. Stoaktey, dean The young people of the Sunday school are preparing for the Christmas entertainment. Attended M-tiM Mrs. Bert Holbrook attended the meeting put on by the Women’s In- meeting was called in behalf of a clinic at the Simcoe Hospital, where those suffering from tuberculosis can be cared for. Mrs. Holbrook brought home a number of Christmas seals, to be sold by the children. Everyone who is interested in the work will have the privilege of having a supply ol Christ - Mr. and Mr* McQelfand and girls motored to Fonthill. St. Catharine* and Port Robinson during the week-end and brought back with them Mr*. Brown of Fonthill. Mr. and Mr* Roy Byerlay and two daughter., Gladys and Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. Mr. Morris and Mr. Henderson, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan on Thurs­ day. Mrs. Byerlay and children spent siU. while.Mr. Byerfay and the rest of the party motored to Boaton. Mats. Mrs. Lambert of Niagara Falls spent Sunday evening with Mrs. George Sherman. Mrs. John Jackson has ’returned home afetr spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. White of North HaH. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. White, and spent a day in St. Thomas while away. Miss Annie Burnett is the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas l.ogan of Woodstok. American Thanksgiving with the fat-_ tee’s sister at Basora, N.Y. Witham Petrie of. Middleport. N.Y. returned with them for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Clark and Gerald Petrie of Middleport. N.Y., and Gay­ ton McDonald of Lyndonville. N.Y, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. tic- the near future. The Sunday school it *1k> bu.y preparing for the annual Christmas concert. Mr* Hughson and Mr. Wilbert Ostrander spent the wtek-end in Hamilton. Mr. Emery Fick of Flint, Mich., paid a short visit to his sister, Mr* C B. Harvey, last week. A heavy blanket of snow is a re­ minder that Christmas is just around Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chatterton and LcRoy and Donald Burwell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* C B. Harvey. Mrs WiB Williams spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd R. P. Reekie’s Drug Store N.B.-Stm tins. to got your run. o. Gratia, Cord, at |1SU per dea New Oxford “eat Market C RUSSELL and H. CLARK. Phone 144 Read Our Saturday Specials IT PAYS YOU TO TRADE HERE ALWAYS Prime Rib Roast, no bone or waste-------------------------------Be amd 2*c I Choice Pot Roast, best cuts-----------------------------------------Itc and Uc I Rib and Brisket Stews......................... UK« I Sirloin Steak-----------------------------------------------------------------------------3»< 1 Round Steak ________________________________________ ___Jfa | PORK ROASTS half -----------------------------Me IK Fresh Picnic Hams. No shank .... .....- . 2*c lb. Pork Loins for roasting—Me IK Pure Pork Sausage Devon Brand Bacon, whole or half-------------------- Sncider's Bacon, shced. M< lb.i in 2 lb. Smoked Cottage Rolls. Me. IK Frash Spara-Rib*. TeUwioina, Hearts, Lhm, Trfae and Oxtail. FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS AND DUCKS----------------------3*. I SEALSHIPT OYSTERS______________________________Ma ty of Brantford. The pastor of the church. Rev. Robert D. Guthrie, gave a brief outline of the life of Mr. Twis. a* he knew him after two year, of association with him. Dr. T. T. Shield, of Jarvis Street Baptist Church. To­ ronto, delivered the funeral sermon, which wa* based upon John 14: 1-6. The .peaker did not fail to admonish the large audience to be sure and find, a. Mr. Twiu had done, the one way home to God. which is through Je.u* Christ Himwlf. The choir rendered special musk, also a very appropnate duet was given by Mr. and Mrs. Vai Habermill. The service wa* conclud­ ed at the graveside, where ail joined Dr. Elkenah Buchner and Mr. O. C Buchner of Chicago, I1L. spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orren Buchner, and other relatives here, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ryan and Gerald spent Friday in Ingersoll Mrs. Bannister of Oakland is spend- Butlcr. Howard Ryan has accepted a tion in E B. Herron’s store for Mrs. Margaert Ryan is visiting her daughter. Mn. E Wilson, and attend­ ed the funeral of Mr. G. B. Wilson at TiUsonburg Mr. and Mrs. John Hoose and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veit. Mrs. Lambert of Niagara Falls is “Oh, happy day, that fixed my choice On Thee, my Saviour and my God; WeH may this glorious heart rejoice ’And teU its rapture all abroad " The Scriptures were read by Pastor Guthrie, jfter which prayer wa* of­ fered. and the benediction wa* pro­ nounced by Rev. D. Fraser of St. Thoma*Friends were present from far and near, and as an evidence of the high esteem in which Mr. Twiss was h«ld by those who knew him, nine ministers of the gospel were present to pay their last tribute to their brother in Christ These were Dr. T. T. Shield*. Dr. T. L Stoakky. Rev. W. E Atkinson. Toeou-mtn ner ...ter, Mr. uoy<j lo; Rer F McNulty, Brantford; Rev. J*haoot R. B. Jmo, Woodstock; Rev. A. j. wrry to report that Mra. Lor.day, Boaton. Ont.; Rev. H. S. "* improving very fait. I Bennett, Otterrille; Rev. D. Fraser, W« art I , _ __ ____ . Harris is not improving very fast. CLARK’S THE RELIABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE Our range of Overcoats is now complete. Blues, tweeds or any color you may desire. Overcoats that are stylish, serviceable and comfortable. PRICED QR AND FROM I f^n UP A Few Christmas Suggestions NECK SCARFS SHIRTS NECKTIES SWEATERS All the very newest material and styles. Do your Christmas shopping at Clark's now while the large stock of Clothing and Furnishings is complete. BUY HIM SOMETHING TO WEAR FOR CHRISTMAS Top Notch Clothing made to your measure Suit or Overcoat--------------------------------------------127.00 CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS The TiDMnburg New*D—b* 5A, inj Dependable Used Cars Port Burwell Happenings May be purchased at a price worthy of con­ sideration. Our used cars are always reconditioned Delore the purchaser buys. At present we have in stock the following: 1928 Ford Model A Coaches 1927 Ford Coupe 1927 Ford Roadster 1926 Essex Coach 1928 Essex Sedan 1923 Ford Tourings Terms will be arranged to suit purchaser. A. M. STAUFFER New Ford Dealer North Broadway 2 1 1 1 1 2 Mis, Gertie McCaffery returned to her home in Tillsoobrnj this week, after a three weeks' holiday at the home of her sister, Mrs. C Morris. Mrs. Roy Meyer was called last week to Guelph to attend the funeral of her little niece, the two year old and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berwick Mr. Berwick is a brother of Tedford, all neighbors of the deceased. The late Mrs. Dennis, who «»• 73 years of age, bad been a resident of this town for a number of years, coming to make her home on Victoria arenue. when she retired from the farm following the death of her husband Since coming to reside here she had lived alone. and on the Saturday pre­ GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING Licenses Authorised issuer for Tillsonburg sod district —A. M HARE. CORNELL Vinter came with a rush. Farmers this locality were fairly well pre- WANTED To lease, house for year, or would con aider buying at right prices. Modern conveniences. Central. Box C, News offices. FOR SALE Good hardwood slabs, one foot in length, delivered at your door for $400 per cord. Orders left at Jackson's Mr. Chas. Gifford attended a "Safety First" meeting of M. C R. section­ foremen in St. Thomas on Tuesday. Miss Edith Ross of Dorchester was a week-end guest with relatives in the village. Hugh Jones spent a few days last week at his home. Harold Pearce has accepted a posi- Geo. Woodworth had the misfortune last week while at work in the barn to fall and fracture three ribs. Miss Rena Hotchkiss left Sunday for Woodstock, where she will spend the winter at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wood. Mr. Oxtoby spent the week-end at his home in Toronto. Miss Alice Pretty of St. Thomas was the Sunday guest of friends in town. Lee Hayward and cousin, Mr. Grigg of Blenheim, spent a few days last week at the home of the former's mother. Mr. Crawford spent the week-end at his home in London. W. Wilson, a member of the crew of the Government patrol boat Mise- ford, which is lying in harbor in Port Stanley, is a Sunday guest of relatives in the village. The 1st Port Burwell troop of Boy Scouts held its regular weekly meet­ ing in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening and enjoyed a visit from mem- WOOD FOR SALE Dry stove wood, hard maple and beach. 12 inches long, $*.00 per cord, delivered H. Roy Hughes. Ostrander, phone 638-r-l3. NOTICE No debts contracted against the under­ signed will be paid unless authorsxed in writing by the said undersigned.— Harry Spiece. WANTED Cattle bogs and calsw. highest price paid, fair dealing and honest we«ht Ship every week GN.R. yarda-W. G Bum. phone 5*6. FOR SALE 200 White Leghorn pullets, the Firby •train, at $1.00 each; aho six shoals, weighing about 100 lbs.—M. C. Walker, I mile north of Culloden. LIVE STOCK WANTED G H. Parker is paying highest market price, for hogs, cattle a.d veals. If Miss Florence Wardle of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. James Wardle of Springford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hicks on Sunday. Miss Edna Gifford visited relatives in Norwich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shattuck, Spring­ ford. spent Sunday at the home of E. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Pearce and family. Detroit, spent a few days last week with relatives here. Miss Achsah Hicks. Ixmdon, visited at her home here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollard of St. Thomas spent Sunday in the village Mr. and Mrs. D. Chambers and Mrs. S. Maunder and Myrtle have returned home from spending a few days with relatives in Dupnville. The work on the bridge south of the village, has been completed, and the road, which has been closed since early summer, is opened for traffic Joint-Ease WANTED Live deacon calves 65 pounds or over. $100 each at my barn. From 50 to 65 pounds. $250 each. Under 50 pounds, $1.00 each.—Bert Miners, Mt. Elgin, phone Tillsonburg Central" For Stiff Joints LOST Dunhill pipe, on Dec 2 about 5 p m, oa Broadway street, between Stedel- bauer's Garage and the Arlington Hotel Finder please leave at Arling­ ton Hotel »nd receive reward. FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23, con. 2, South Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acrei snore or less, about 25 acres bacco land, the estate of the lab WilMam H. Ryan.—Apply to Mrt Ethel Ryan, Box 50. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres. 4 miles south of Tillsonburg aod 2 miles west of Courtiaad. with a milk house, a well in good condition Apply Mrs. Fred Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will •ucceed. It's for joint ailments only—that is why you should use it for sore, stiff. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints—is dean and penetrating and quick re­sults are assured—Sixty cents a tube at druggist* everywhere. Always remember- when Joint- Ease gets in joint misery gets out—quick! water.Stipes. FARM FOR SALE Eatatc of the late George Simmons. $0 acres north and 50 acres south of Tal­ bot Road. Middleton. half mile east of Mabee Part of this farm is first- class tobacco land. Enquire of Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg. or George W Simmons, TiHsonburg R. R. 6. LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS CigarsTCigarvetN aad Tobacco Bill’s Place William Sutch. Proprietor Pbnuu 4M WANTED 0 acres at Brownsville.— B’l over 21 who is free to travel, ■st have personality and appearance. Apply in person to Mrs. Melvin at Mrs. J. King’s, south Broadway, Friday between 7 and 9 p.m. WANTED Kitchen girl by December 1st. Royal Hotel.Apply M..on>< Mweiug Members of Oriental Lodge. No. 181. A. F. & A. M.. attended t be special meeting held in Vienna’ on Tuesday evening, when the D. D. G. M. paid a visit and the third degree was also exemplified. Among the visitors from outside points was Rev. W. J. Holley, now of Lynedoch, formerly a popular pastor on the Vienna circuit and of St. Pauls United Church of this place. Uuiou S. S. Meeting On Wednesday evening the three local Sunday schools held a union meeting in the I. O. O. F. Hall. The proceeds of the silver collection, which was received in place of the customary admission fee. will be donated to the fund of the St. Thomas branch of the Children's Aid Society. The program was presided over by A. J. Bodsworth of Trinity Anglican Sunday school, and in his brief address he extended a hearty invitation to all girls and boys to attend the Sunday schools regularly, any one of which would be pleased to welcome newcomers. An illustrated lecture was given by Rev. A. J. Schultx of the Baptist Church, who had as his subject "The Births of Christ and John the Baptist." Among the views shown during the lecture was one of H. M. Lima, guest speaker of the last week of the Summer Conference and Tent Meetings of the past season. Mr. Lints is now a member of the Moody Bible Institute. Two musical selec­ tions, a chorus by eight girls from St. Pauls Sunday school. an<T a duet by two girls from the Baptist Sunday school, concluded the program. A good crowd attended from town, as well as from outside points. Tobacco Shipment A carload of tobacco has just been loaded by local growers and shipped from this terminal. The tobacco was of a good quality and commanded a good price. Many of the local growers have practically disposed of tneir season's crop, while in other cases Uic production is not so well marketed. In some instances, the most expert grow­ ers had their season's crop entirely contracted before the crop was matured, to a well known manufac­ turer of a popular brand of smoking tobacco. This was a special type, re­ quiring a special treatment, and was completely harvested before the frosts visited this locality. The product from this particular firm will be used in the manufacture of the higher class of smoking tobacco and cigarettes, and commands a high price. Matilda Dennis The funeral of the late Mrs. Matil­ da Dennis, who passed away on Tues­ day. was held on Friday at 230 pm. at the home of her son. Uteberg. The service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Withemhaw of the Free Methodut Church, and interment was m St. Luke's Cemetery, Vienna. The bearers were Jas. Poustie, A. Williams, James Williams, J. E Edgar, S. Shipp and I. condition upon the floor of her home, and never regained consciousness, death ensuing on Tuesday. Surviving arc one sbn, Uteberg of this place, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Locker of Ingersoll and Mrs. Ida Smith of London. Mrs. Maria Brooks of this place is a sister. Mn. Dora Edna Kaufman The funeral of the Ute Mrs Dora Edna Kaufman, wife of Conrad Kauf­ man, local garageman. who passed away early on Wednesday, was held at her late home on Saturday at I p.m. The services were conducted by the Lutheran pastor from Delhi, and interment was in St. Lukes Cemetery, Vienna. The bearers were—B. Todd, Jas. Williams, M. Travis, L Stafford. Lew. Jackson and L Meharg. The late Mrs. Kaufman, who was but 24 years of age. passed away after an illness of many weeks, and her untimely demite came as a shock to the entire community. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scanlan, who reside east of the village. Mrs. Kaufman had resid­ ed in this locality most of her life and was well known. Besides her hus­ band and small son. she is survived 4>y her parents, brothers and sisters The passing of Mrs. Dennis on Tuesday and Mrs. Kaufman on Wed­ nesday made a record of four deaths in twqfreeki* time, among local resi­dents. Those of Mrs. Smith and Mr. Hall occurring on Nov. 13th, while the most recent ones were Nov. 26th and 27th. On Saturday afternoon the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church held a rum­ mage sale and served hot supper in the Parish Hall afternoon and evening. Quite a number from this place at­ tended the P.E.S. dance held in Vienna on Friday evening. A severe type of bronchial coughs and colds is very prevalent in this locality at present and many cases are reported. A..i.tm« in Michigan On Monday, Rev. A. J. Schultx left for Flint. Mich., where he win assist this week with special meetings at the new tabernacle which was opened on Sunday by,Mr. Kadey, well known car­ toonist-evangelist, who will have charge of the new tabernacle. Mr. Kadey upon three successive occasions parti­ cipated in the annual Summer Confer­ ences held here, and is well known throughout the entire district. Mr. Schultx will remain to assist with the week-end meetings as well as through the week While absent he will pro­ ceed to Chicago, where he will be a guest speaker at the Moody Bible In­ stitute and will also renew acquain­ tances in the Windy City. In the ab­ sence on the circuit next Sunday of Rev. Schultx, service* in the field will be conducted by the Yokefellows Band of Stratford. The Band will in­ clude the Battersby Orchestra, a male quartette and three speakers, who will speak as follows:— Mr. Battersby at Lakeview at 11 a.m.. Mr. Hardwick at Callon at 3 pan, and Mr. Brian at Port Burwell at 730 pan. In September last this band of Christian workers made its first appearance here, and its servKes were much appreciated upon the field. MABEE Quarterly services at Bethel Sunday next at II o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and daughter. Mrs. Long and sons, and Judson Cham bers and family, of Pontiac. Mich., were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James White and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. George Simmons called on Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron of East Goshen on Sunday afternoon. The auction sale at the home of the late Link Willits on Tuesday was largely attended and good prices were realised. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mordeau and daughter. Brantford, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryan over the week- Mr». John Caswell of Toronto is •pending a few days at the old home Their many friends will be sorry to NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED A 100 acre dairy farm on shares. Box 31. Corinth, Ont.Apply : said J. send fu WANTED An experienced tody bookkeeper. Apply Box S. News Office. Executrix, on or before the twenty­eighty day of December, A.D. I9W, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed.DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg. Ont. Solicitor for the Executrix. FOR SALE One good grade Jersey cow, just fresh­ ened. Charles Smden, Ostrander. FOR SALE 40 Barred Rock pullets. Apply Bruce Davis, llih concession, or phone 572W. E. J. HOUSEnl—I Out. R..1 E.t.t. A|.»t HEARTILY EXTENDS A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL ‘ Now is the time for buying, sell­ing and exchanging of real bacco farming. have the «• •>« unlo‘ •' C* you where we reaDy earned FO*R SMJ>-One ton truck in • <od repair, cheap tor quick sale. instru- Farm, Apply 97D. FOR SALE acres Good dairy farm B. Jones, R. R. 4. Tillson- In the Spring take your tip from asparagus In the Fall take a tip FOR SALE Furniture of an kind, and Moves, wash Kmachines and baby buggies.—Apply i McNally. Harvey street.' FOR SALE Good 50-acre farm or exchange for house in town. Corner Jackson Road and Talbot street.—E Leslie. WANTED Girl age 17, desir-High Schoo! an ness College. A; FOR A frame house. &ZphoAn^n° ii FOR ft 1 cutter, 1 wagon, stove, 1 box stove, 1 separator. If there . —* —ears Willard Batteries for Fall and Spring GRAY’S Battery and Generator Shop Across from Stedelbaucr’s Garage. I ART STONE ’ PLACES BIG ----- Alteration Sale We have linked up with the largest chain organization in modern "ISLchandising. Qur store must be remodelled and our entire stock sold during the next TEN DAYS. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 Consisting of Patent Medicine, Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Chinaware and Groceries. All goods plainly marked at special low prices. FOR CASH ONLY Groceries Cornflakes-------------3 for 23c Table Salt 3tf lb. sack.........4 for 25c No. 5 Peas .. ..............2 for 23c Patent Medicine Electric Oil. Reg. 35c for..............- 2Jc Cod Liver Oil and Tar Regular 40c for...........2Jc Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Syrup, reg. $1.00, for....50c Chinaware 2I-piece Tea Set Sugar and Cream Sets, Fancy Spoon Trays 50c—35c Fancy Dishes Reg. 25c to 50c, all......ISc Shoes&Rubbers Men’s Oxfords, $4.50 for ........ $2-98 Men’s Mackinaw Rubbers, $375’ for $2.98 Ladies' Slippers. $4.50 for $X68 Ladies* Goloshes. $2.25 for______________$1-49 Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd of Mount Elgin took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simmons last Friday. Mr. Almas and Mr. Whiting spcnl Sunday at their homes at Dundas and Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerridgc of Lynn Valley were visiting in the neighborhood last week Mr. and Mrs. James White and Mr. and Mts Henry Fisher took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, on Teusday. it being the anniversary of their wedding. VIENNA The United Church Young People's League was organised on Thursday night for the winter months. Officers: Mrs. Hartley, president; Miss G. Bart­ lett. devotional convener; Mr. A. G Collins, missionary; Mrs. Wm. Mac­Donald. citixcnship; Miss Broad, lit­ erary; social committee. Mr. Hartley. Bessie Butterwick Treva Chute and Marguerite Smith; secretary, Evelyn King; treasurer. Bessie Butterwick. Meeting to be held on Thursday even­ ing at 730. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bain and Bruce. Calton, visited at William Light's on Sunday. James King has purchased Mrs. Draper's house in town and is moving in this week Mr. an Mrs. Reg. McQuiggan visited the latter's mother. Mrs. Underhill, at Kinglake on Sunday. J. P. Coomb is in Buffalo Chester Gibbous is home from Sand- wick SPECIALS Your Christmas Baking TD. Orange Peel, lb 22c TD. Lemon Peel, lb _-22c TD. Citron Peel, lb 29c Maple Leaf Extracts 9c JHox. Shelled Walnuts, lb 58c Shelled Almonds, lb 58c Baking Powder ui7le -19c Seedless Raisins 2f!T24c sSEJ14 Raisins, 15 ox _ 17c Icing Sugar 3f« 24c Currants, lb ----------19c New Dates 3 For 27c Molasses in tin -------9c READ EVERY ITFM Dry Goods 130 yards Flannelette, regg. 19c 10 differenCpatterm Dress Flannels Regular 65c, for------------ Regular 85c, for..............n Regular 50c. for —....... Chintz Regular 25c and 30c, now only Large tern>. 15c assortment of pat- Don’t miss this. Men’s Socks Penman’s all wool, 60c, for -----------------.......... 45c Penman’s all wool. 50c for-----------------------------33c Special all wool. 35c for 22c Heavy union, 25c to 35c for ----------------------------15< Ladies Hose, Dresses, Underwear, Coolie Coats, Princess Slips, Pillows, Bed­ spreads. Pillow Cases, Stamped Aprons, Fancy Soaps and Toilet Articles, Station­ ery, Prints, Ginghams, Silks. Towellings and Table Runners. All to be sold at Bargain Prices. 11 Men’s and Boys’ Shirts, Overalls, Fancy Hose, Stockings, Mitts, Work Gloves, Underwear, Leather Coats, Sweaters and Windbreakers, Blankets, Towels, Halters, Tie Ropes, Wash Tubs, Pails, Forks and Shovels. Be sure and get your share of , these bargains. J. W. McQUIGGAN, Straffordville, Ont EGGS TAKEN AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE AS CASH NEW ROAD Mrs. Ben Swance to spending a few weeks in Mimico at the home of her son, Lloyd Swance. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Till­ sonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and Milton of this place at­ tended the funeral on Tuesday at Ot­ terville of the fate Mr. Camfisld, with interment at Windham Centre. Miss Irene Swance spent a few days at Zenda with Mr. and Mrs. John Swance. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the ladies' Aid quilting at Mrs. Fred Brown's. Several visitors were present and after the quilting was completed afternoon tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. John Caltell spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cattell. leaving on Wednesday to visit at Nor­ wich with Mr. and Mrs. George Cat­ tell. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stover. Mrs Helen Durgee and>Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stover and eBitie attended the funeral at Otterville on Monday Iasi of 3 Fred Howey. The Junior Bible Class greatly en­ joyed the review taken by Frank Riv­ ers and the lesson by Victor Makins at Sunday school The W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Makins for their regular November meeting. Mrs. Cat­ tell conducted the program, with Rev. J. Wilkins in charge of the devotional, from the subject. "Who Is My Neigh­ bor?" The roll cal) on World Peace was answered with interesting items from varied sources. The topic, "New Paths and Healing Leaves." taken from the Study Book, was splendidly given by Mrs. Tilton, dealing with the efforts of the missionary and wife to assist through home, industries, school and hospital, trying to reach those of their fold in practical ways through the heart, head, hand and health. Miss Doris Makins, pianist, led the singing. The Ladies* Aid held a business meet­ ing after and planned for the closing of the year's work. They decided that at the next meeting in December they will make arrangements for the baskets of Christmas cheer to be placed on the Sunday school Christmas tree. The December meeting is also the election of officers foe both societies and will meet at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ball attended the funeral at Wyecombc of Mrs. Camp­ bell. a sister of the former, on Thurs­ day last. The voting for the candidates for the Boys' Parliament was held on Satur­ day at the home of Mrs. Cattell. This division gave a majority of two for Gerald Elder The East division of the Young People met at the home of Helen Sto­ ver on Friday evening and interspersed practice for the Christmas program with games, followed by a lunch. The West division met with Florence and John Cattell and also spent an enjoy­ able evening. At Sunday school last Sunday. Irene Swance took the review and Phyllis Doward gave a paper on the lesson These were much appreciated. The Ladks' Aid from New Road, fourteen in number, spent a very en­ joyable afternon. the guests of Springford Willing Workys. Ostran­ der Ladies' Aid was also* present and all felt they derived both pleasure and profit from these union meetings. The program and lunch was provided by the Springlord ladies, and the entire proceedings were so much in favour that it was decided to make this yearly reunion at Springford The Women’s Institute arc meeting on Wednesday afternoon of this week wijji Miss Mary Imrie, for their Christ­ mas meeting. The heavy snowstorm wai unexpect­ ed, and coupled with the cold has put an end to any further outside farm work. The annual Sunday school board meeting, with election of officers and teachers, will be held at the home of the superintendent. Dodd Tihon. on Monday evening. Dec. 9th Everyone interested in the Sunday school is cordially invited to be present. Live Horses Phone us if you have an old one you want to sell. Well send our truck and pay a fair price. William Stone Sons, Limited Phone 21 IngerscT. Welcomed at McGill FAIR GROUND Church sehvkes on Kinglake circuit Sunday, Dec. Sth. will be as follows :— Cultus: Sunday school. 10 a m.; public worship. II a.m. Fairground: Sunday Oa th. occasion of hi. virit to Montreal, Gnat Britain'. Prwmiar. Bight Hem. J. Baamay Mac­ donald, rwdrM the honorary dagrm of Doctor of Lawaatthohamdoof E. W. Boatty.K.C, Chaaaaflar of McGill Ui DECEMBER BIG DAYS Truly Beautiful GiftsLinens Madeira Tea Sets Irish Tea Cloths Gift Gowns $1.79 Kid Gloves $1.85 Bath Robes $3.29 $1.00White LinenLuncheon Set of Fine Huck Towels Pillow Cases $1.39 HandkerchiefsandLinen Damask Tea Cloths $1.98 $1.98 Crash Towelling Mufflers $1.89 Luncheon ClothLuncheon Set Handkerchieifs Big Doll 98c Dutch Clocks $1.29 WALKER STORES, LIMITED TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Id one >d our Crash Towels Christ m ns Gift Store $1.29 Each 2*1—36x36-inch Pure Irish Linen Damask Tea Cloth with dainty scalloped edge. Comet in a variety of at­ tractive floral and conven­ tional design*. Regular M5- 16K-inch Pure Italian Unen Crash, uhra- superior qualify. Woven with attractive combina­ tion border*, in latest design*. This ' crat" of Roller TowelHi " TWENTY-TWO DAY Price, per yard----------- Lingerie Sets SOUTH BROADWAY, PHONE 147 MBXX — Fine knit high lustre TWENTY-TWO also hemstitch­ ed tailored During Three Big Day*. Linen Madeira Tea Napkins J IIS— 16x27-inch Pure ESSSsMad Irish Linen heni- J stitched Crash Face oyster shade with combination borders of Gold/Blue. Gold/Gr«n. Gold/ Grey. Gold/Brown. Regular 35c. TWENTY-TWO DAY LINEN OfSALE. Price, each____________4»)C Men’s Handkerchiefs 17c ultra fine Linen Woven stripmgs combination contrasting on collar and Bonnet to match. A real surprise WITH SCALLOPED EDGES A gift that ibov. dUoimiaaboa ia th. giver Thursday - Friday - Saturday December 5 -- 6 - 7 Saturday Morning fas Toyland At 10 o’Clock M2—Pure Irish Linen Luncheon Set. oyster shade, daintily em­broidered in combination of Gold and Blue. Each set consists of one 54x54-inch Cloth and '/. dozen Napkin* to match. Neatly boxed Rcxular >4 00. 22-DAY LINEN SALE. 1 Q Price, per set 1*7 Cloth and V, dozen Napkins to match. Regular $8 50. TWENTY-TWO DAY LINEN SALE. Shop for Christmas During These Three Big Days MB829 — High lustre finish, fine knit Rayon Bloomer with gusset, fancy inset of Ecru Lace .and daintily colored medallion. Running elastic at waist and knees. Opera top style Vest with fancy Ecru A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR ANYONE 22*/M-22x32-inch Pure Irish Linen embroidered Carving Goch with dainty lace edging. This is really a beautiful doth. Regular $275. fG in TWENTY-TWO DAY LINEN SALE. Price, each ________$2-. 157 colors of Peach. Pink, Maize and whhe. and in small. me­ dium and large sizes. Ead hi i. gift bos. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, par •-<. Bloomer, aud V«t MBttl-Bati. Kobe* of soft finish Cotton Eiderdpwn, Floral Conventional and Block patterns, in Rose, Mauve. Blue, Green. Tan, etc, corded edges on Collar. Contrasting colored silk Coed Ties with pocket. Small, medium, and large Wom­ en’s sizes. Usually $450 DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each $3.29 MS-Pure Irrih Oyster Linen Crash Luncheon Set, daintily embroidered in delicate pastel coloring* Each set consist* of one 54x54-inch Cloth and'% doz. napkins to match. Each set neatly boxed Regular >4 50. 22-DAY LINEN SALF_*n rn Price, per set —fJ.JJ also strap style*. Plain Grain. Suede fin­ish, Embossed and Reptile Grey, Beige, Brown. Navy. Black. Green, etc Inside Rs. mirrors, etc. Regular up to $600. E ^ING THREE BIG DAYS J J gg IM - 52x52-inch Pure HB4Z1—Piliow cate* 21x13 ms, both hem­ stitched and scalloped edges, with em­ broidery patterns and eyelet effects. Each pair tied with Silk ribbon, with Greeting Card in Christmas hot Regular $200 value. DURING THREE BIG <1 Ofl DAYS, per pair______________f l.OD FB44O—Wc shared in a great manufac- urer’s dear-up of hi* better class Tics. Hm attractive assortment comprises •eautiful Swiyels. Stripes, and Aliover Patterns; a large variety designs and col­ orings that are attractive to well-dressed men Each Tia ia a Christmas Gift Bax. A usual $100 value DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each-........flJC HBCUUen'i 18x18- finish Handkerchiefs, and border* coloring*, half-inch herast itching, did 25c value. Buy tbaaa baadad dos^s- DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each_____________ Or 6 for $1.00 314/*—36x36-inch Pure Irish Linen Tea Cloth*, fully bleached and daintily em­ broidered on all four corners with attrac­ tive design* in soft colorings. Both scal­loped and hemstitched doth*. Regular $350 TWENTY-TWO DAY <•> LINEN SALE. Price, each ....>4. <9 377—36x36-inch Pure Irish Unen hem­ stitched Tea Cloth*, oyster shade with dainty Swiss embroidery on four corners. Regular $200. TWENTY-TWO DAY __________$1.69 tn— Pure Irish Unen Luncheon doth. Each set consist* of 54x54-i-ch Cloth a-d 54 dozen N Ea^h set neatly boxed. Regular $4.50. 22-DAY Ll|>hN SA value. DUR­ ING THREE B I G DAYS, each 7—Women's fine Lawn colored woven bordered handkerchiefs, with assorted pattern* and colorings Thi* is the fam­ ous "Nile Brand.’ Regular 15c. TWENTY-TWO DAY LINEN If* SALE. Price, each -----------------------lUC 127*—Pure Unen Madeira Tea Set, neat­ ly scalloped, with hand embroidery in col­ ored design*. Set consists of one 36x36- inch Cloth and four napkins to match. Regular. $675. TWENTY-TWO DAY LINEN SALE. er nrPrice, per set ................yJ.4J 477/*—Pure Irish Unen VCrash Luncheon Set ■ JL. • 1 / with colored combina- ■ I ,2 Zj? !•.<:! border' Each -cl A f <-ne S2..-2. bVtBI set neatly boxed. Reg-ular $100. TWENTY-TWO <*) QA I Cloth*. RetDAY LINEN SALE. Price, per set $4.47 | LINEN SA' •M*—Pure Unen Madeira Tea Napkin*, hand embroidered in ’dainty design*. Superior quality linen. Regular 50c. TWENTY- TWO DAY LINEN GA. SALE. Price, each ___ IM*—Superior Novelty Madeira Tea Set consisting of one 36xJ6-inch Cloth and four napkins to match. Hand embroidered with colored applique effect. Regular $850. TWENTY-TWO DAY LINEN rA SALE. Price, per set............. Irish Linen Lunch Sets Make Ideal Gifts Each sat co^uU of MxSS.oxh d.th aad ft do.*, napkiaa I. mal.h Guest Towel* I. Gmt Vari-yal M*. Hand Towels of Irish Linen With Attractive Col.rrd llnrd.,. JH - 18 x 33-inch tftgrvflsgirere ultra-fine h c m- stitched Hucka- back Face Towel. Irish manufac­ ture. Woven with damask borders on end* in pastel shade* of Pink, Blue. Green, Lairider and Gold Regular $1.00. TWENTY-TWO DAY LINEN fir. SALE. Price, each----------------------DOC Pouch Bags $3.89 Idaal for Gift Purple. $125 65c 75c 75c .85 -50 .58 -58 **/3*7—Fancy embroidered individual Guest Towel* size about 15x24-inch ev Thi* assortment consists of some solid colored towels with dainty embroidered and hemstitched ends; also Oyster Unen— with dainty pattern* embroidered m multi­ color*. Note the Regular prices, and TWENTY-TWO prices below: ■ borders Thu is the HM “Aristocrat- of Crash $1.69 Men’s Ties 79c •-Day Opportunity Io Mva on thia Children, send your letter* to Santa Claus in care of Walker Storey LimitecV or drop them in Mail Box in Toy land . Th* cd by emir* favour yearly Th* TUboabort New*December Sth, 182» Stop Indigestion Before It Begins Don’t wait for soarnesi, gas aad the gnawing, griping pain* of indigestion to attack you before you »eek relief Stop these /bing* before they Start- Even the wont stomach sufferer* avoid indigestion by forming the safe and pleasant yrs CTree of taking a little Bisurated Magnesia—either tablets or powder immediately after every meal. This instantly neutralize* excew acid in the stomach, prevent* its further formation and really make* indigestion impossible. Food digests naturally, healthfully, just a*. Nature intended, giving the body the full benefit of its nourishing qualities. That is why Bi- surated Magnesia is used every day, the world over, by many thousand* of former sufferer* who now eat what they want with no more fear of in­ digestion. Druggists everywhere sell and recommend Bisurated Magnesia, and a good time to start its use would be today. SUMMERVILLE Mr*. E. G Hussey has returned home after *pending two week* with her sister in Detroit. Alvin Brumpton accompanied her home and is spend­ ing a few day* here. Mi** Clara Singer returned to De­ troit on Monday after jpending the past week; with her parents here. Mbs Irene alio spent Saturday and Sunday The Honorable Onion Had He Offended the Editor AUCTION SALE -OF- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Gordon S. Ball has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at tha Frank K«Uy Farm. 1 mite north of Gten Meyer, on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 Mr*. Alta Hilliker of Otterville is spending a few days with her brother, William Schooley, who is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning. Miss Lucas spent a couple of days recently with Mrs. Charles Riach. The school children arc busy pre­paring for their Christmas entertain­ ment. It looks as though winter had comd to stay, with the ground covered with snow. Quite a few from here attended the funeral of Mr. D. Campbell at Otter­ ville on Tuesday last. We extend our sympathy to the family in their sorrow. The Institute held a quilting at Mrs. Clayton Arthur’s last Wednesday and quilted two quilts. They are having their December meeting on Wednes­ day, the llth, at the home of Mrs. Arnie Singer, and all the ladies of the community are cordially invited to at­ tend. , Quite a few attended Mr. Lynch’* sate on Wednesday last. ------wntQuni, wuu. Commencing at 1 o'clock: COWS—1 cow freshened Sept. 1 cow due last of March; one cow due last of April; I heifer rising two. due 1st of May. HORSES—1 brown marc; 1 sucking 24; SHEEP—6 good ewe*; 3 ewe lamb*; 1 ram lamb—mostly Shrop*. POULTRY—35 Pock yearling hen*; 40 Rock pullet*. WOOD—10 cord* good b«zz njod. FEED—Quantivy of straw lo be fed on the place.IMPLEMENTS—Corn cultivator ; M.-H. two-row finisher; two-furrow plow; Dairy Maid cream separator; Massey-Harris cream separator; bug­ gy; hay 'fork and sling*; 20 tap buckets; barrel of vinegar; Eaton loud speaker for radio, new. TERMS CASH FRANK FULKERSON, Auct. RANELAGH Mrs. Nelson Mingle spent day* last week with her daughter, Mr*. Stanley Buckbcrrough. at Little Lake. The Ladies’ Aid wa* reorganized at the home of Mr*. Adam* on Wcdens- day. Mr*. Wm. Winskel wa* ejected president. Mr*. J. E. Hoggard vice- iresident, Mr*. Bruce Jull secretary, and Mr*. Clarence Winskel treasurer. Quite a number attended the pie social held in the vestry of the church an Friday evening. Mr*. Dana Wilson of Delhi and the Lenard orchestra put on the program. few AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK Harry SpUc. has instructed the un­ dersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at Lot 24, Con. 11, S. Norwich, (Crowded out last week) Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor spent Saturday in Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Hunter, Brant­ ford, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Curtis at Brownsville. Mr*. Hemmingway of Norwich spent the week-end with her aunt. Mr*. J. E. Hoggard. Mr. and Mr*. John Ander*on and Mr. William Ander*on »pcnt Thursday evening in Brantford. A number from here attended the surprise party for Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Kelly at their home near Kelvin, prior to their moving to their 'new home near Newark. Wednesday, Dec. 11th Commencing at 1230 sharp: HORSES— Matched team rising 4 and 5’ .weight about 2800 lbs., one ris­ ing A«ot broken single; mare rising 12. weight 1350 lb*., good in all harness; aged mare, good in all harness. CATTLE—9 cows, consisting of 1 rising 6 year* old. due to freshen the 16th of January: 1 rising 7 year* old. freshened about two months ago; 1 rising 12 year* old. due to freshen the 30th of March; 1 rising 7 year* old. due to freshen the 14th of December: 1 ruing 12 years old. due to freshen 3rd of December; 1 rising 11 year* old. springing; I rising 6 years old, farrow; 1 rising 5 year* old, due in good time in the spring; 1 part Jersey rising 6 year* old, farrow; 2 heifers, rising 2 years old. supposed to freshen; 2 calve*. HOGS—Sow weighing about 350 lb*.; 2 hogs weighing about 180 lb*, each, and 1 about 150 lb*. CHICKENS—About 100 pullet* and older hen*. HAY AND GRAIN—About 35 ton* of good alfalfa and timothy hay; 175 bushel* of good oats; 60 bushel* buck­ wheat ; 60 bushels of rye; 35 bushel* of wheat; 18 feet of ensilage in 10 ft. silo, cut before the frost; quantity of good jtffar. A textile mill for weaving the hair of the alpaca, llama and vicuna is being built at La Paz, Bolivia. Giving up Fanning All Mut Go AUCTION SALE By Rebecca B. Brooks. The history of foods is almost as teresting as .the history of nations, and the two are inseparably connected. Are people what they are because of the food* they cat? Some say that thi* is *a From time to time new foods are woven into the day’s menus, but there are certain standbys which have stood the test of centuries and which form a staple part of a people’s diet. One of the food* which is a part of the food *upply of every country is the onion, a vegetable which ha* received honor both in prose ; and verse and which has supplied the inspiration for innumerable joke*. The onion of to­ day ha* a long and dignified history. Alexander the Great found it growing in Egypt in 331 B C. He had it culti­vated in Greece and gave it as food to his army in the belief that it excited martial ardor. During the Great War onions were highly prized because they were usually available and gave flavor to food* which would otherwise have been uintercsting. As far as we know, lhe general* did not believe that onion* gave courage to their armie*. but they were convinced that satisfying meal* meant better soldiers. There is hardly a household in which onions arc not used. In the spring and summer the young onioh* arc appetiz­ing. During the winter months the larger ones are indispensible—as the main vegetable, as a seasoning and as a garnish. One of the easiest and best way* of cooking onions is to peel and parboil large white ones. Place them jn a baking pan, dot with butter and sprinkle with sugar. Put enough of the water in which they were cooked in the pan to keep them from burning. Bake in a moderate oven until the tops are glazed. Another good recipe which can be served as the main dish-of a meal is “Onion* au Gratin." Boil small white onions until tender. Drain. Add a medium white sauce. Put into a cas­ serole. cover with grated cheese and crumb* and bake until brown. Corn­ flake crumbs are good if bread crumbs are not on hand.A third suggestion is taken from a food magazine. Peel six white onions, pare six white potatoee and boil to- Sther until both arc soft. Drain. ash together and add salt, pepper, one cup of milk and two beaten eggs. Place in a buttered casserole, pour one- fourth cup of butter over the top, and bake in a moderate oven until brown. A* a seasoning onion is important fn stew, soup and salad. As a garnish it is used sliced raw with steak; chopped very fine with caviare; sliced or chop­ ped with canapes. It is a garnish which may be eaten and usually is eaten by the real epicure. Considered from many standpoints, the onion is important. It has a his­ tory dating to earliest time*. It ap­ pears on the table of both rich and poor. It save* many meal* from being completely forgotten as soon as they are eaten and (perhap* most important of all) it is a never failing topic of con­ versation. Dcath is usually looked upon as wiping out, at least, so far a* obituary notices are concerned, the evil that a man may have done, thereby leaving occasion for saying a* much good about him as possible, hence the fol­lowing obituary of a citizen who had recently passed beyond, carried'by the Fountain Inn Tribune, published at Fountain Inn. Carolina, in it* i**ue of August 6th, is of interest as smashing a wall recognized rule to smither­ eens:— Mr. (full name given) is survived by one son and three grown daughters hi* wife having preceded him to the giave five years ago, and thus escap­ ing five years of thankless drudgery. The surviving son and daughter* have - the hearty congratulations of the community. They at least have their hands on lhe property for which they have so impatiently waited. The community deserves some congratula­ tion* alsa It is rid of a greedy, self­ish, penny-pinching old hog who never in hi* life did anything to benefit any­body. He held on to unimproved property while the town grew up around him and made him rich. He voted against cvcrv bond issue for public improve- mnt and opposed every increase in tax­ation designed to benefit the ommuni-1 ty. He never contributed a nickel to any charity or community enterprise, and he paid his bills so tardily and re­ sentfully that the money wa* scarce worth the effort to collect it. • Hu wealth made him important en­ ough to dominate his church, but he felt that he had done his full duty when he ted in prayer each Sunday morning. The less important matter of paying expenses he left to the congregation. After the death of his wife he lived alone in the unpainted, tumble down shack that had been hi* home for 45 years. He planned to live with hi* children, but each of them wa* afraid the one that fed and endured him would work some trick to get the property, and all at length agreed to let him fend for himself. The attending physician attributed his death to some heart trouble, but he attended a church picnic the day before he wa* stricken, and it is prob­ able that the opportunity to get so much free food after having starved himself for years caused him to founder. The funeral service was very im­pressive. A mixed choir sang “Jesus I Gave My AB For Thee,” and the preacher spoke eloquently of the eter­nal joy that is the reward of those who pot their trust in God. A few merchants in the congrega­ tion wept audibly when the preacher mentioned the fact that the old man’s earthly account wa* settled. The coffin wa* a little too small for a man so Urge, but doubtless he will re»‘ niter, being tight to the last.May he rest in peace. His death, like that of the martyrs, benefits mankind. It puts his money in circulation. Longest- Suspension Bridge In World Opened! ABOVE, and' below,, tha Intama- tlonal boundary bstwaan Can- XXada and tha United-Btataa 1* being spanned where the Detroit River separatee Ontario aad Mich­ igan. Already the two-m I lb Ambassador Bridge 1* linking the people and interests of the two countries. Fol­ lowing a dedicatory ceremony on Armistice Day, the span wax thrown open for public use on November 15. For three year*, it will enjoy the distinction ot being the longest suspension bridge In the world. By 1933. however, its stretch of 1,859 feet between the two sky-scraping towers will be forced to take sec­ ond place because of the longer span of the Hudson River bridge Unking uptown Nbw York and Jan aey. Until the building of the Am­ bassador bridge, world distinction for the Idngeet suspension span was enjoyed by the Phlladelptala-Cam- den bridge over the Delaware River, it* loipwM length being 1,750 tttt In the meantime, dredging and excavating are being rushed on the Windsor-Detroit tunnel. If la- ex­ pected that, before another year has passed, this international thorough­ fare also can be ia use. An: example of the manner in Which:thi* wort;, is being expedited is given, by lhe record accomplished by Ford tracks in removing 40X108 cubic yards at■ wet ciay from the Wiadaos. entrance.-in. the short pe- I Below CUrw-cf th* huo* span of Ambassador BpM**, opened-between . Window' andi OrtroK November 15, I* ahown by the. fewer level of-tho i further cabletower, vialblo through the rear window of th* Fa«d aedan. Abev WOrk ow Wlndao^Detrolt tunnel 4e being apeadad *bw« *panlng of Internatloml brtdoe. Photo show* truck removtno clay from Windsor entrance. ‘rloA ofi two- weifrs. This record I a dfetance ot three mile* each tri*, achievement required that the with a loeddof two yard* of wet< truck* makatt rood trip* daily. | elay. How to Eat Your Food and Your Teeth Puddings That Will Please NORTH HALL Mrs. J. Laur, Oncol in, took dinner with Mr*. D. Laur at the home of W. Beattie on Snnday. Mr. andi Mr*. Charles Turnbull of Corinth spentt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G. TumbuR i Mil* Carrie Howey spent Sunday with her aunts. Mr. and Mrs, june* Howey, at Eden. Mr. W.. Btattie and Mr*. ID Laur and ion, Lee, spent Sunday evening, with Mrs. G. McDonough. Mr. Charles TumbuQ and Mr. G,. Turnbull spent a short time with Mr, J. A Middleton oa Sunday after-- Are you one of thoec who still ding to the belief that such things as mo­ lasses. mapte syrupi sugar and candy are injurious to the teeth and thus should not be given in guantity to chil­ dren? If so, banish the idea to the place where you have cast the equally silly notion* that tomatoes will produce cancer, and oranges make your body acid. Scientists are proving that teeth are built up or worn dram largely from within. Food is, of course, very im­ portant—but chiefly a* it enter* the blood stream. A weff-balanced diet in which there is an abundance of calcium is the best assurance of a good set of teeth. A* for candy and other sweets mak­ ing the teeth ache, that is a different *tory altogether. Teeth ache because they have cavities and need attention —and" something sweet is the greatest little warning friend one could think of. A well-known physician recently fed several puppies with large amounts of sugar called glucote for three years and no decay appeared in their teeth. So don't worry abou* your teeth when you: eat something' *v eet. If a nerve is struck, visit tha den’ist. and thank the piece of candy for warning you in time to catch a small cavity rather than the large one whfch wcsld have developed s* quickly. (By Rebecca B. Brooks) . According to an old: proverb, “Th© proof of the pudding is in the eating." and now is a good season of the year to test the truth of the. saying. Every­ one’s appetite is whetted by the sharp, air, and the ices and parfaits which were so popular in hot .weather, retreat to the background as our. choice turns to hot puddings oc. heavier desserts with which to finish off ithe mealPudding* may contain cereals, eggs, milk, fruit* or honey a* well as other products, but these foods are consid* cred important for. our general well­ being and we are wise to consider this factor in selecting our dessert. Fol­ lowing are some pudding recipes that will please: Honey Dake P-ddiug 2 cups dates, seeded and chopped fine 54 cup nut.meats, cut fine 2 eggs, beaten light yi cup honey, 55 cup flout .-1 teaspoon baking powder H cup all bran Mix well, bake 2D minutes in moder­ ate oven (375? deg. F.). Serve, with cream, whipped .osfplain. May Im roll­ ed: in powdered.: sugar and rervesL Corn FJkk. OsarWl. 2% cups .Gam Flakes2 cups sweetened apple, aavet Rind of one-half a temou.lor juice f(ana one-half of.either an orange or lenxua) In a buttered: pie dish spread:a.layer rather finely broken Com. Flakes. Q»ver with a^gmerous portion of apple, sauce, and tup. with Corn Flakes, dot> 7 ,»cd with buttar. Bake for fifteen min- the cook. But be certain in hot(«» deg. ^). Ser*A We are very often told how to eat and how important it is that our meals consist of a variety of foods. The proper selection of foods is the first item to be considered, and the next is to eat food in the right way after it has been selected. The following sugges­ tions are made to cover the important subject of How to eat.Moderation should be practiced at all times. It is harmful to overeat even of the proper foods. Excess does harm; it throws an unreasonable strain on the body and lends to wear it out early. Premature old age is the com­mon result of neglect of the watchword, “moderation." Meals should be eaten in a ^jutet, restful manner. Food is not readily di­gested when the body is tired, or when the individual is worried or angry/ A rest before meals is recommended, to overcome body fatigue. Argument* or scoldings should never be carried on at meal time. Active exercise should not be taken immediately after eating. Exercise is needed by d>e body, but so is rest, and one of the times when com­ parative rest is required by the body u after eating. This same idea of rest is the reason why meals should be eaten regularly. The number of meals and the hour is a matter of individual preference and custom. When meals are eaten ir­ regularly, or when food is taken be­ tween meals, the digestive* system is not given the period* of rest which it require* if it it to do its work properly. Eating between meal* thould be avoid­ ed. The person who requires extra nourishment should taka it regularly. Nature has provided, means for the masticatin of food. Food should be eaten slowly and it should be thor­ oughly chewed before it is swallowed. It should not be washed down with a drink before it is masticated. There is no objection to the use of beverages in moderation at meals, but they should be taken when the mouth is empty. 5lodcration at all times!—that is How to Eat! Mr«. Amcns Angyr of Windier is. visiting hi* daughter, Mrs. Leo Craig, for a short time. Quite a number attended the auction- sale as I- Craig’s on Friday evening. Things went high. THE PURPOSE OF THIS SHOP 30 Head of High Grade Holstein Cows Horse., Hen. and Hog. The undersigned Auctioneers have re­ ceived instructions from William Ful- ker.cn, ft of a mile weet of the Village of Springfield, on the tewnline, to sell by public auction on Monday, Dec. 9th Commencing at 1:30 p.m. sharp: HORSES—I black mare. 12 years old. about 1500 lbs.; bay mare. 1! year* old. good in all harness; bay colt. 2 years old. running stock. CATTLE—18 head of choice Hol­ stein dairy cows, from 3 to 7 year* old. tail our own raising; 2 new milkers freshened early in Nov.: 2 to freshen about time of sate; 2 to freshen latter part of Dec.; 8 to freshen in good dairy season; 5 two-year-old heifers, two of which milked this season, balance pas­ture bred; ,4_year1ing heifers. 1 Jersey bred to Jersey bull5 spring calves. POULTRY—60 hens? White Leg­ horns and Plymouth Rocks. HOGS—5 hogs about 80 lbs. 10 condenser can*, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sate will be held under cover in case of storm.TERMS OF SALE—Sum* of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months* credit on furnishing approved notes without interest; discount of 6 per cent, per annum off for cash on all sum* entitled to credit. MOORE A FULKERSON, Aucts. ; .W^MENTS-M -H 6-ft binder; This is a fine herd of c-ws. M.-H. 5-ft. cut mower; M.-H. 1-fur- POULTRY-60 hen*. W row riding plow; M.-H. 11-disc drill; Deering com binder; Deering corn scuffle r; Deering hay loader; hay rake; Cover Leaf manure spreader; 2 *et» of harrow*; Deering land cultivator; Verity walking plows; 2-furrow walk­ ing plow; set of bobsleighs; cutter; buggy; box and stock rack; wagon; new hay rack; car, hay fork, rope and pulley*; fanning mill; Deer­ing roller; slings; Lister gasoline en­ gine. 5-h,p,; chop or buzz or wood chopper; buzz saw and shaft; belt; grindstone with power attachment; corn shelter, table feed, power attach­ments; root pulpjr; cutting box; 30- gallon gasoline drum; Renfrew cream . separator, 600 lb*. capacity, good a* 1 new; bucket*, spile* and »ap pan; forks; shovels; chain*; hoe»; neck- yokes; whiffletrees; milk can*; pails; strainer; chop box; Ig-inch shaft 14 feet long; two pulley*; 2 hangers; 2 sets of double harness; collars; set of single harness; quantity of cement blocks; and other articles.TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $1000 and under, cash; over that amount, 7 months’ credit on furnishing bank ap­proved note*. Six per cent, per annum discount for cash on credit amounts.M. G. DEAN, Auct. AUCTION SALE -OF- FARM STOCK HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. The property of the late.Henry Fenn will be offered for idle by public auction on the 11th Concession of South Norwich, 3H mile. East of Till- Three Ways to Make Coffee By Betty Barclay. There are three ways to make coffee and good coffee can be made by any. one of them provided a little care ii taken by ...T_ Z_. your coffee is fresh, measure it a talite - spoonful to the cup of water, and.serv* white hot. Do not let your coffee cook; it received all the cooking n«ww- sary in roasting. with whipped cream. Serves 6.. The Spelling Railway Time Table East—No. 2. 3:12 pm.; Na 10. 10.15 p.m., to Buffalo and points east West—No. 5, 9:20 ajn.. for St. Thoma* and London every day except Sunday—kaves Sunday 8x0 o’clock for SL Thoma* and Detroit: No. 23. 11 JO am.. for Chicago; No. 45, 4:11 p.m., for Springfield. Aylmer, St. Thoma* and North—7 33 *un. and 2:15 pm. South-12:48 pm. and 7'34 p.m. C.M.R. DEPARTURES [unctioo---------635 am. ARRIVALS Tuesday, Dec. 10 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock: HORSES—Aged marc in foal to Dover Lad; mare 11 years old, weight 1000 lb*. CA1 ILL—Jersey cow, 3 ycarr'ald, registered; grade Jersey cow 8 year* old; pure-bred Jeney bull calf 5 month* old. MISCELLANEOUS —English collie dog; 12 geese; 30 pullet*, partly White Rock. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC —Piano ea*e organ; parlor suite; couch; 4 rockers; bed, mattress and springs; wooden bedstead; fall-leaf table; bureau; 6 cane-seated chairs; wood heater; pantry cupboard; bread board, rolling pin; lamp, nearly new; nsbbcr-tired buggy, nearly new; steel-tired buggy; cutter; single'har­ ness, nearly new; light collar and hames; gasoline engine. 1% h.p.; 9 skips of bees; bee damp; cider mill; 2 horsehide robes, 1 extra good; lap rug. new; 14-pail cauldron kettle; 3-pail kettle; 50 steel trap*; corn shelter; wire bushel ba*ket; chert of carpenter tool*; ipirit level; 3 auger*, 2-inch, Mi- inch and IK'fach; wagon jack; fan­ ning mill; steelyard*. 300 lb*, capacity; bucksaw; cro*scut *aw; string of bells; hay fork and car for *ted track; emery pinder; double barrel shotgun ; Steven* 22-calibre rifle; and other art- TERMS CASH M. G DEAN. Aert. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. Gu» Rissman and little Dorothy Jean have returned to Birm­ ingham. Mich., after spending a few day* with Will Wittet's and other relative* here. Morley Carson of Detroit is visiting relative* here. Hiss Sweetmore, who ha* had a bad infection near her eye*, ha* been at her home in Cayuga for a couple of week* and not able lo teach. We hope, soon, to have her back with us Alfred Reid is on the sick lilt with tonsilitb. We are glad to report Marjorie Ronson able to be around again after a serious attack of pneumonia. Georgie Wittet spent Saturday with Glen and Merritt William*. If a percolator is used, the- coffee should be ground a little coarser than com meal. Packaged coffee care be ob­ tained in the proper $rind. or your coffee merchant will grind it far you- The length of percolation dtpends upon the degree of heat applied. Thi* can be determined by observation, but when it is once ascertained stick to it. Too long or too short ptrcoladoa af­ fects the taste. Drip M.thW Many devices for making drip coffee are on the market. If yoa have none, a can use a drip bag with a wire er on an ordinary coffee pot. The coffee should be ground fine—not coarser than corn ratal—and the water poured through while rtfll boiling. Pul the ground coffee into lhe water and bring to a boil Immediately re­ duce the heat and let steep from three to five minutes. Pcrmcrs Not Immune tamlll** to support. Fred rot th* *4 y^jissjr^r’gvis.W ColUce BUM4, Tero-to L NORTH BAYHAM z Mrs. John Scott and children spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Jas. White, BetheL Mr. Wm. Saunder* (pent a few day* last week in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair. Sunday school next Sabbath at 10 a.m. Preaching *ervice 11 a.m. Young People's League Tuesday evening at 8 •'clock. Several of the boy* of the neighbor­ hood attended the banquet held in the United Church, Aylmer, Saturday night. Not. 30th, in connection with Boy*’ Parliament. After the banquet they went to the town hall, where a very good psbgram was put on before the election. George Martin of Sparta was elected. The foflbering illustration of.-a-.cMdlh spelling lesson, and her, apt conclusion in regard to the orthography tha English language is intarcsting;! “Spell! toes,” said th* raothest. who wa* teaching her little daughtet. sccva year. old. to spelt "T-Qrz-e, answered; the chiMl “No* dear that’* not right. T-o-c-s spella toes.” "But it sound* lik* tro-x-fe. ’ “i, know it, but. you cunrt go by the sound.” Then, in order t* enforce the propo- sitnsn, the mother called upon her daughter to spell froze. “F-r-o-e-s,” said the child.“No, you're wrong agaux This time we do use th< x, and speU the word f-r-o-z-e."'■Huh!" exclaimed the child "Now spell rose,* said lhe mother. The child hesitated. Finally she said. "I don’t know whether to *ay r-o-x-e or r-o-e-*."“Spell it r-o-*-c." said the mother, ‘though there is another word pro­ nounced just like it that's spelled r-o-e-s.- That word is the name of the spawn of fi*he*.“ The child looked perplexed. “Just one more word,” said the mother. “Tell me how you spell blowa” ’’Well, said the little girl, who had had quite enough nonsense, as she jnewed it, from her mother, and had suddenly made up her mind to pay back in kind, "I spell it three way*. 1 spell it b-l-o-s-e for breakfast, b-l-o-e-s for dinner, and b-l-o-z-e for supper." “I spell it b-l-o-w-s," said the mother. The child was silent for a minute as if wrapped in thought; then, looking tip, .he solemnly remarked: 1 think, mamma, that the English language was for person* very, very, very, well educated." IS NOT MERELY TO SEI ,1. PRINTING BUT TO HELP YOU SELL MORE GOODS THROUGH PRINTING THAT SEI ,1S Letterbead* BUI Head* Statement* Envelope* Receipt* Invoice* Blotter* Shipping Tag* Label. Auction Sale Bill* Posters, all kinds Order Forms Butter Wrapper* Loose Leaf Filler* and Binder* Books and Pamphlets Wedding Announcement* Wedding Invitation* Business Cards Visiting Cards THE NEWS PRINTING CO PHONE 78