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TN19291212 - December 12, 1929Vol 10. No. 58. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS - • Amalgamation of The THlsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The TiUsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cento Tillaonburg, Ontario, December 12th, 1929 $1.58 per Annum.United States >2.88 Grape Fruit at 1c Each IT WITH A real Gift for the boy $ I SAY diet watch thnllat the very touch of it! Here’s a gift that will mean more to him than all the others combined—the first real symbol of his growing up. There are handsexne Gruen SemiThtns in a variety of designs, priced aj low as $a7 ?0. Come in and sec them. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. rF.WF.LER3 SINCE 1B83 FLOWERS THIS CHRISTMAS The sparkling spirit of Christmas goes with a gift of fragrant flowers. Order gift bouquets from us now W. L Lindsay Phone 61 Gibson, Taylor & Co. LIMITED INVESTMENT BROKERS Hoad Office: Toronto, Ont. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Orders executed on all ex­ changes. Till.onlmr, Of 6c«: M.ro Block TELEPHONE 249 G. D. TILLSON Resident Manager Used Cars IS '.>e Sol°Sedin ® 70 Coach ® Chrysler 58 Coach Chrysler 78 Brougham Ford 4-Door IT F?rd Too Truck ’Ruxell" • louring Cars, Cheap SEE THE NEW 1930 NASH Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263 Basil D. Mnbec Tinsmithing I Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros FU. 1U Hanaa M*-l« £' Mr. W. N. Fisher, who with Mrs. Fisher left for Florida a few days ago, to spend the winter in St? Petersburg, writes The News as follows “We had a very pleasant motor trip from Detroit, only there was from one to six inches of snow all the way to Northern Georgia. Nov. 30th was quite cool here, as was Dec. 3rd; 1% inches of rain fell Dec. 2nd, the other days have been fine and sunshiny. Strawberries and cucumbers are in full bloom. We have bought grape fruits at 1c each, oranges 25c for 3 dozen. Real estate about one-half what it was in 1926, rents even lower, tourists more plentiful than ever." Presented With Jewels At the regular meeting of Otter Lodge No. 50. W.O.F. held last Monday evening, Bro. Walter Holland was presented with a past grand jewel by Grand Guardian Bro. A. E. Simon; Bro. Fred Sealey was presented with a veteran jewel, representing twenty- five years of continuous mebershtp tn the order, by D.D.G.M. Bro. Fred King of Aylmer, and Bro. Milo Weather­ wax was presented with a veteran jewel by Bro. Simon. The third degree was exemplified in a very able manner by Bro. Simon and his efficient degree team. Several visitors were present from Aylmer, and at the conclusion of the work complimented the officers on the excellence of their work. At the closing of the lodge an ad­ journment was made to the banquet hall, where a sumptuous lunch was served, and the remainder of the even­ ing was spent in cards and social intercourse. A hearty vote of thanks wa» passed to fhe committee in charge of the evening’s entertainment. Christmas Suggestions The Northway-Rush Co. Baseball Banquet I.O.D.E. Meeting The regular meeting of the I. O- E. was held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Rennie on Friday afternoon and was well attended . The meeting opened with prayer and salute of the flag, which was followed by a period of silence in memory of the late Mrs. W. L. Lindsay, who was a valued member of the order. The secretary was also instructed to send a letter of sympathy to the family.Donations of $5.00 were made to the Kings Daughters, and the Children's War Memorial Hospital at London for Christmas cheer. An invitation for the Janaury meet­ ing was received from Mrs. G. G Leach, when nominations will be made. The hostess served -light refresh ments, Miss Minnie McDonald assist­ ing. CASH AND DELIVERY Caverley’s Pork Shop TILLSONBURG , AYLMER PHONE Ml PHONE 1«3 Buy Your Winter Supply of Pork While It Is Cheap Choice Hams, 14 lbs. and ove Baby Hams, half or whole ... Fresh Bacon ___ ......................... Fresh Picnic Hams --------------- 23c lb. 25c lb. 23c lb. 18c &. GUESSING CONTEST Displayed in our window is a jar of shingle nails. The one guessing the correct number of nails or nearest to it wins a 20-lb. pail of Cayerly & Horton's Pure Open Kettle Ren­ dered Lard. E2S D. —The new China Shop is the talk of the town. —For Saturday, 50 real china, pret­ tily decorated salad bowls, 8-inch size, 19c (basement). —For Saturday, 50 bottles of bath salts in various perfumes, regular 15c. Saturday again 2 for 19c (basement). —100 cakes of our special Carnation bath soap again at 4 for 2Sc (base­ ment). —Toyland will be most complete on Saturday and a little gift will be made to the first fifty girls visiting Toyland Saturday. —36 lovely 9-inch, 8-sided, real china salad bowls with lovely floral and bird decoration. Saturday special (50c) (basement). SPECIALS FOR THE KIDDIES —Infants' Teddy Bear Coats, very warm, English make, in white and sand only, size 6 months to 3 years. Special, $295. —Children's pullover suits, all wool, 4-piecc, all colors and white, size 6 months to 4 years, $3.95 and $4.95. —Children's two-piece suits, all wool, colors and white, special at $250. —Children's wool pullovers, colors include green, red, sand and blue, sizes 2 to 6 years, 95c. —Children’s warm bathrobes, sizes 2 to 6 years, at $125 to $1.95; 7 to 14 years. $275. —Children’s rayon lingerie in all the pretty shades. Vests at 59c, bloomers at 79c. slips at $1.19, gowns at $139. —Heavy all while union blankets, size 68 x 86. Special at $6.95 .pair. —10% discount off down comforters next week. —Kenwood and O. V. all wool plaid bed covers make splendid Christmas gifts. —Bridge lamps, special $6.90 each. —Floor lamps, special £8.75 each. —Seamless Axminstcr rugs, 9x9 $29.50; 9x1036 $3250; 9x12 $36.75. —Buy a chesterfield suite for Christ­ mas. From $99.00 up. —What about a grandfather clock with Westminster chimes for Christ- —Beautiful wall pictures from 89c to $6.00 each.—See the special medicine cabinets with mirror doors, at $295 each. —Sale of jardiniere stands at 59c each.—Another lot of kapok at 49c per lb.' —Chesterfield end tables, walnut fin­ ish, at $295 each. ' — Mirrors, all kinds, with walnut or polychrome frames. —Desks, bookcases, sewing cabinets, small tables, etc, etc A big selection at Northways, reasonably priced. —Dozens of table runners, $1.00, $150, $1.95, $250. $295 each. —Reed ferneries, sewing stands, paper racks and flower vases. . —You don’t need io go further than the Northway-Rush store to do your Christmas shopping. Items of Interest from Somers' Boot Shop The anpual banquet of the Oxford- Elgin Baseball League was held at the Royal Hotel on Friday evening, with a good attendance. After singing “O Canada" the guests paid their respects to a sumptuous fowl supper, to which full justice was done. Jack dimie,' secretary of the club, acted as toastmaster, and thanked those present for their spirit of co­ operation throughout the season. President Hajry Butcher of Port Burwell presented the Thayer trophy, emblematic of the championship for 1929, to Mr. E. Fairbairn, president of the TiUsonburg team. President Butcher gave a comprehensive address on the welfare of the league, and pre­ dicted that 1930 would sec eight or ten teams in the league, with a split sched­ ule. He advanced the elmmation of tournaments, and urged representatives to give this matter serious attention before the annual meeting in Febru­ ary. Mr. Butcher strongly advocated the organization of a junior league. Mr. Fairbairn, on behalf of the TiU­ sonburg club, thanked the president for his kind words and good advice, and ventured the opinion that the league had produced five of the best amateur teams in Western Ontario, every team completing its schedule. Next year the league will be known as the Oxford- Elgin-Norfolk League.M. G. Dean, mayor-elect for TiU­ sonburg, expressed his pleasure at being a guest of this wide-awake orga­ nization, and assured the boys that the town would continue to support good, clean amateur sport. "Doc*' Todd of Port Burwell, who umpired in all of the play-off games, stated it was a privilege to umpire the TiUsonburg games. The players had shown such a great fighting spirit by coming back from the bottom rung and winning nine straight games to get into the finals. He was glad that the addition of junior players had turned the tide for the 1929 champions. Ex-President Joe Brooks of Delhi, formerly of TiUsonburg, and one of the principal founders of the league, was glad that the trophy was going the rounds, and for 1930 he offered to donate individual prizes for the win­ ning team. Joe, in his usual congenial manner, added greatly to the program with two splendid solos. Mr. D. Wilbur of Delhi, who has been connected with bascbaU in the district for over forty years, congratu­ lated the town of TiUsonburg on hav­ ing such a team of splendid, clean players as had won the championship in 1929. TiUsonburg had been the big­ gest gate producer in Delhi for several years and all games had been played without any serious disturbances. He advised TiUsonburg to be on the alert in 1930, as Delhi was forging ahead commercially very fast, and some mighty fine ball players were locating in the Norfolk village. Community singing and special num­ bers by Messrs. La Fortune and Travis of Port Burwell added much to the program, which ended with the Nation­ al Anthem, at 1030 pjn. TILLSONBURG LIONS CLUB PRESENT THEIR NEW SHOW LORRAINE A GAY MUSICAL COMEDY 50—TILLSONBURG ARTISTS-58 Mr*. L G Little Mr.. W. D..WO Mn. J.C. Fich—berg Miu Kathleen Mile. INCLUDING Mi.. M. Snyder MU. Dorothy Jum Bill D.wwn Un Stubb. Ted EUU Georg- JankiMDucky Rodger. PROCEEDS IN AID OF LIONS CHRISTMAS WELFARE WORK OPERA HOUSE TILLSONBURG THURSDAY DEC. 12-13 FRIDA? S-l plan DOW opt, at McDonald1. Drag St««. Prices—75c and 50c Special Children’s Matinee, Thursday 4:15—18c 2N RUSH SEATS EACH NIGHT Staged by Canadian Production Co, 301 Federal Bldg.. Hamilton. ■IMP 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 2 X o g u DRIVE IN SAFETY Get your Chains here. A size for every car and a price that is right. Drive in Comfort. Wo Cu Supply You a Heater for. Any Make of Car Now is Qie time that your car needs a fully dependable Battery. We have just received a shipment of 50 of our sensational $6.75 Batteries. REMERBER we make you an allowance on your old One. SEE OUR USED CARS Wc have the Biggest and Best Stock of Used Cars in Town. G.«d Car. All Size.. U.ed Car. AU Price. REMEMBER ' WE DEAL!WE SELL!WE SERVE1 J. E. STEDELBAUER Autboriied Dealer: Chevrolet, Old.tnobile, Vikin,, Dodge Broe. Motor Can and TracL. South Broadway and Oxford Streets & 2 to Live Poultry Wanted Highest cash quotation. on Ml* aW live poultry of all kind*. f Phone 51 for Price. THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. Op— SatunUy Evening. 7M. McNUc^ Manage. Slippers for young and old, none too young, none too old to appreciate the comfort and convenience of iSuch at­ tractive slippers that we are offering. Dominion Gaytees and Shower Boots lead this season. They are ex­ pertly styled in fine materials, they appeal to smart and exacting women and are fashioned to fit today's smart shoes. Gift hosiery that appeals because it's different. Orient full fashioned with contour and square French heels. Priced $1.50 and $2.00. Santa says the best place to buy boys' hockey boots is at Somers'. Sizes 1 to 5%. $3.00 and $350 a pair. New shades in Church’s English spats for men. None equal for^fit. Price $300, a suitable gift for a fflkn. Other good lines at $150 and $250. Boy Scout Toy Shop OUR FOOD Is well cooked and will please the most exacting. Meals and Lunches at all Hour* TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway and Oxford Sts. FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modern home on Braadway, best location in town, with garage and all conveniences. Also complete modern residence on BidweU street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG, ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. Rohrer Bros PHONE 503 Hudson-Essex Dealers 2 Essex Coaches, 1926 Ford Coupe. 1923 1 Chrysler Sedan, 1927, good as new. 4 Horses. A few good cheap cars. 1 Got f redson Truck 1 good Hay Press. These cars are all in good mechanical condition, at very low prices. Oil. Grw. and Alcohol Car. Walked and Growed. For the next few days there will be a display of toys in the GP,R. express office window. These toys are part of the number collected and repaired by the boys of the 1st TiUsonburg Troop. They have been working industriously for the past month, with saw, hammer and paint-brush, and as a result of their efforts have over one hundred finished toys for distribution. Most of these toys will be sent next week to the families of settlers who are spending their first Christmas in Canada. ‘Die 35 children who wiH be looked after by TiUsonburg boys are scattered throughout Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The rest of the toys will be distributed locally. The boys are to be commended for their enter­ prise and for the fine nature of their Christmas “good turn.” They wish tp thank all those who have donated toys, the TiUsonburg News for the use of its columns, and especially Mr. Frank Norman, who has been of assistance in many ways. Kindergarten Pupils Since writing the notice last week that pupils would be received at the Kindergarten at the new year, I am advised by Miss Thorne that very few parents care to start their children at that time on account of the cold. Miss Thorne would like to have the new classes begin at Easter, and then after midsummer. The class starting at Easter will be slightly over a year in the Kindergarten. I trust this will not inconvenience the parents, as it will help Miss Thome to, organize her classes to better advantage. II. D. SHERWOOD, Prin. Cleaning Too Close There is quite a wide expression of opinion here that safely on the side­ walks would be better preserved for pedestrians if the snow were not en­ tirely scraped off. In some cities it is a ci^ic offense to do so and in Chat­ ham it is understood the postmen have registered a "kick" against the practice. It is contended that a little snow makes a ‘grip for the feet and that when cleaned to the cement the least dampness wfll form into a thin, smooth coating of ice which is quite dangerous. ' Honors for Rifle Shooting for T.H.S. ATTENTION The new Provision Market opens Saturday, December 14th, in the Graves Block, id the store formerly occupied by Sharpe & Burke, with a complete line of fresh and cured meats, fish and vegetables. Note Some of Our Saturday Special*: Good Cooking ONIONS 5 lbs. 15c Quala Salmon 15c Lb. SPECIAL Choice Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 87c G—ranted Choice Mincemeat________________ Sirloin Steak______________________ Fr~h Prime Hazn^ half or -hole NEW CHEESE 22calb. Th. Seaaon’a Now Fro nan White Fish 18c lb. These arc only a few of our popular prices, made possible by our policy of the cash and carry system. Bazaar and Frolic TOWN HALL, TILLSONBURG Next Tuesday, December 17th AFTERNOON AND EVENING AUSPICES ST. MARY’S CHURCH Beautiful Hand Worked Article*. Hon-mU. Cooking Salo. 1 EVENING Drawing for beautiful quilt. Sm it at O*lrandar’. now. London, Eng., Dec. 10.—Harrow School officers’ training corps, with a I . — total of 320 marks, won the Earl Rob- erts Imperial cadet trophy competition, i ------------— it was announced today. TiUsonburg, Ont.. High School, was second, with ~ 268 marks, and Na 1070 cadet corps, en ........ .----------- Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, Out-, sixth, train ■truck inch ci • with 216 marks. Coopersville, Michigan. DANCE IN COUNCIL CHAMBER train struck their car at a France u second to the United O. KITCHEN, Proprietor ' BINGO G-* your Ouhtrn. t-b, for 2Sc- DaHrared wU m PafwTwo December 12th, 1H| Professional Cards The Tilbonburg News Oxford County Council Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K. G.) Law office: Royal Bank Building W. C. Brown, B. A Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer over Tre, tain's Grocery. Tillsouburg._______________ J. Carruthers, BA- B-rriat-. SoUitov, Notary Public, rta. Tilboabwi. ©atari®. CoMection, promptly attended to. OrrateUs. rm A Weekly Jvursal devetsd to ike ■lemts <1 <U T.« .< TiUra.b<»« >4 ,urToua4ia«4ntrt<t. to Ike C~- M e< Ostort. Nvrlrtk 1W Bria. Cuud>..»!.» per r— to xtraacc; to th. United Slate*. JD« Uditio.,! tor posucr Siagla copia. evnte. borrower, on real e.tate or chattels. Victor H. TilUon, BA. Bmrtotar. folkitor. N.tary PJ»li<. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. Thursday, December 12th Marketing Change Coming Q Maxwell Luke, BA. B-.ri.t-, MUltor. Notary P-bb*. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building. MONEY TO LOAN U .’cfaek rara •. Srtvday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Giburn. Barrister. Solici­ tor; Notary Public. Etc, ZiBsonbarg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments._________ 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 Pbyaiciaa and Surgeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight years succeiiful general nractice fa Langton Special attention paid to children’s disea,e. Office and rest- Drs. Alexander and McLeod Pbyrichu. .U S-fon. ©Mem Eassrg—ry Ho^itaL TUho-b«r« PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Equip- Night CaBo-Dr. Alexander. No. 4. Dr. McLeod. No. 334. Office Hours—8-10 sun., 2-4 p.m. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park Bvwwwraflk Pfoym 31 At Emergency Hospital. Tfllsooburg. for consultation on diseases of the eye, Wednesdays 1 to 3 pm., pr by appoint- C. M. BANNISTER STUDIO: ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Phone 55, Delhi, Ont. (Alliston Herald) Some of Alb.ton’s potato growers will probably give The Herald credit for suggesting that they make an ex­ periment in marketing potatoes in car­ tons of fifteen pounds’ weight, which is one peck. The day has passed when a peck of table vegetables carrying more or less of the soil in which they are grown and of various sizes and weights can be put in a paper bag and handed out to a customer who is accustomed to buying his tomatoes in small boxes, his carrots and his beets in small bunches from which every particle of dirt has been brushed. Putting all sorts of commodities in cartons and packages ha» changed the marketing habits of the consumer in the last dec­ ade and today people refuse what they took as a matter of course a few year, ago. It was with this in mind that the suggestion that some potato grower around here select enough potatoes of a uniform size to weigh exactly fifteen pounds After determining bow they would pack to best advantage get some cartons made and try marketing a hun­ dred or more cartons to learn how the consumer looked on clean, uniform po­ tatoes in a convenient parcel to carry away. None of the local growers saw fit to act on the suggestion, but the chances are that ere long potatoes will be sold in all the food stores in the manner suggested. Hon. John S. Martin’s department is going to make the experiment at the Royal Winter fair and will show potatoes in fifteen pound packages in cartons and in white cotton bags. There u little doubt that the reception of potatoes so put up will be popular. One of the most urgent demands of the buyer of potatoes at the present time is cleanliness; he is rebelling against the sand clinging to the tubers he buys. And there is no more reason why dirt should be al­ lowed to adhere to potatoes than to peanut, which grow in the ground just as potatoes do Sentinel-Review An inspection of the county jail was made by Oxford-county council at the close of last week, following up the complaint made by Dr. C. M. Mackay, jail physician, in his annual report. As a result of the inspection and an address on the conditions by Dr. Mackay, an effort will be made by the property committee to improve the ventilation in the cell block.In addressing the council. Dr. Mac­ kay said his report was not intended as a criticism Of the council, but that it was his duty as ail physician to point out where conditions could be AheV a prisoner is locked in his cell for a few boors during the night, the air becomes vile because of lack of ventilation. Dr. Mackay said. Some of the floors should be re­ surfaced. he said, because of the diffi­ culty of keeping them clean. He furth­ er suggested that a sterilization plant be installed for the clothes of prisoners being admitted to jail. “They some­ times bring in a good many friends with them." stated Dr. Mackay. The cost of a sterilirer would not be high, he added. -Would you advise the council to spend a lot of money on the jafl? asked Reeve Baechler."No. I would not." replied Dr. Mac- "rccvc Baxter said the question of ventilation at the jail was something new to the property committee, as no previous complaint, had been made. It had been that way for 40 years and no one had been suffocated yet. but he believed the council would do everything it could to remedy the con­ dition.Reeve Haley said the jiil was splenty good enough for the class of inmates, but he believed a new jail would come Pension Cost for November Totals $^4648 Courty’. Shara WO Auraurt to Nearly MSSS a Year b Prarart Udkatioa Norfolk Council In Find S«.ion The cost of old age pensions to Ox­ ford county up to the present time has been $34680. There were 226 applica­ tions dealt with by the Oxford board. Eleven of the applicants were turned down. 146 were allowed at $20 a month. totalling $2,920. and one was allowed for $18 The board allowed 34 appli­ cant, $15 a month, totalling $510. One wai allowed for $14, one for $12, white thirty of the applicants will get $10 a month and two will receive $5 a month. The county’s share of the cost is $75680. Of these applications. 20 are from pensioners at the House of Refuge, which means the county receives $360 each month for their mainteuanue, leaving a balance of $39680 to be paid. As two of the applicants to receive month and one to receive $10 will$20 have died the cost to the county be $34680. The Norfolk County Council opened its last session of the year on Tues­ day morning, Dec. 3rd, with all the members present and Warden Renner in the chair. The session was sched­ uled for two days' duration, winding up with the warden’, .upper Wednes­ day evening. A communication wa, read from the Victoria Hospital in London requesting financial aid from the council in view of the fact that many children from Norfolk County had been treated at that inititution. Mr. Stewart (Townsend) then gave notice that at the next sessioo be would introduce a bylaw to confirm byJaw No. 446 of tbe Township of George Boughner of CharlotteviDe, chairman of the management commit­ tee of the Industrial Home, reported at length regarding conditions at that place. Hi, committee had vi.ited the home on Nov. 8th, and found every- This Christmas Let Your Gifts Be 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 qoaDtie, of lined cape, unhned cape. . W suede. Mexican deer,kin and the popular cream cape. A wonderful showing and. every pair made by the world’s greateit makers— —Perrin’s, of course. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. Phone *■« Editorial Notes Fire the F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mptual Weather Insurance Company Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W. Brownsville. Ont. The Hon. George Henry says Highways Act is to be amended so that cancellation of license will take the place of money fines in serious of­ fences of reckless dining. Speed fiends may be a little easier on the gas when their license is in danger. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door of Post Office Pho- M. _________TUUonbu.g Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evcnixgs by Appointment Office tn McQueen Mock. cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets ___________PHONE 11IW Harry D. Crooker DD.S. LDS. GrafoMa U Cauaffiaa aad A-arica. SaUU. «f D.nt-try Office Phone 182 Residence Open evening, by appointment Frank Fulkerson 157 Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg foe. Glen Meyer Central Dates ar- ranged a. New, office. Tillaoaburg. Wisconsin women are tackling the billboard nuisance in earnest. At a meeting of the state Federation of Women’s Clubs a resolution was passed urging members to boycott business No fault should be found with Dr. Mackay's report, he concluded. G. R. Green, the Oxford county rep­ resentative of the Department of Agri­ culture, addressed the county council and stressed what the department had done this year in an effort to show the farmers of the county the large proportion of weed seeds they were sowing along with the:r gram crop There were only 56 sample, ol grain which tested Number 1 out of 1JM2 samples of seed which had been iccurcd by the local branch from the school children of the county. He also explained what efforts were being made to eliminate certain diseases in poultry and live stock. Mr. Green was complimented on his work by tlfc member, of the council Questioned about the expenditure for sending the judging teams from Oxford County to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto and the Guelph Winter Fair, Mr. Green said he believed it was money well ipcul. Last year the ex­ penses were $175. and when the ac­ count was passed for payment the council recommended that the expens­ es this year would not exceed $100. They have already gone slightly above that, but Mr. Green contended the ex­ pense was warranted because of the knowledge the boys gained and what they dispensed among the boys of their district after their return. Reeve Langdon did not feel favor­ able toward the county paying all the expenses of the boys, believing that if the trip were of sufficient value, the parent, of the boys should be able to pay the expenditures. There were many boys in the county who were unable to get away, because their serv­ ices were required on the farms and for financial reasons. He thought that it wa, unfair that farmers who were not in a position to permit their own boys to attend thee contests should be called upon to share the expenses of other boys, probably In more fortu­ nate circumstances. Reeve McLeod shared the same opinion. Deputy - Reeve I jmbden ventured the opinion that the expenditure for the boys would do more good tlian the monev the council c»p :nded in the annual trip to the good road, cocven- tion at Toro«.i<. ^No action vras taken by the commit­ tee. The operation of the act wa, ex­ plained at Thursday’s session of the county council by the members of the board. Reeve Langdon said it was work­ ing very satisfactorily, and he dted one case where a man and his wife would have been totally dependent on the county if it had not been for the money from the old age pension scheme. Reeve Brink said he was certain that the board acted in a very fair manner with all the cases an 1 believed the act would work satisfactorily, if it was not mixed up with politics. Reeve Baxter said that a thorougl investigation was made in all cases and he briefly reviewed some of the cases which had been considered in Oxford county. The board, he said, had no power to enforce the Parents’ Maintenance Act against children who were residing outside of Canada. Reeve Dance also cited some of the cases passed upon by the board. Warden Silcox said that some of the houses where pensioners were living were in a deplorable condition for the want of a little money. stock of implements, livc.tock. etc The expenses for the home during the past twelve months were set at $2,- Following this, the council adjourned and'made a lengthy inspection of the jail and the court house buildings. The accommodation of the former place is taxed at the peesenl time, with 17 inmates. The congestion is due to tbe lack of proper accommodation for one inmate awaiting trial on a murder charge, and necessitating Military con­ finement in a cell in which at least two other prisoners might well be lodged. Tfo Noxt Word.. With tbe final meeting of the county council a thing oi the past and with the approach of election, in the vari- ou, municipalities, interest centres about the personnel of next year's county council, particularly the warden- »hip. It is considered likely that L. A. Maguire, reeve of Houghton township, and chairman of the committee of the South Norwich Council billboards for advertising along the highways. The county magistrate of Sarnia dis­ missed a 'case of drunk driving against trying to start an automobile in which the gasoline supply was exhausted, /ft ruled that a gasless automobile was not an automobile at all which sounds singular at first but is a fact neverthe­ less.—Barrie Examiner. The Warden’s Supper NECKWEAR By Currie’s,Canada's fa- Beautiful col- cxdusive de- SPATS Currie’s English spats, made from pure fur felt with the snap fasteners. Every pair guaranteed. SHIRTS ‘Where is the man that doesn’t like nice shirt,? We are (be only stoca fa town where you can buy him his favorite shirt- Tooke Tailor-made." col­ lar attached, or separate. HOSIERY We have dozens and dozens of plain or fancy patterns to choose from—Drake or Holeproof makes. SCARVES Beautiful rich colorings and designs in square or reefer styles. BELTS Made from genuine cow- buckles. A gift he will ap­ preciate. Our C By Rev. A. WE HAVE MANY OTHER USEFUL SUGGESTIONS TO OFFER IF YOU WILL COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. • YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR HIM WILL BE A PLEASURE -AT 'Winter. TitisoNBuncs ravonin iwoppihcmbh Matt G. Dean Conducts Mies anrwhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction.Dates may be secured at The News O&ce, or by telephone, Tilbonburg. Phone, 209 or 207. E. J- House A*tion«er for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties Willing to sell Real Eatate alone, or fa company with other Anrtioneer, having farm stock, im- otements and household furniture *dates apply at the News office « No 135. residence No Jffl. « write E. J House. TiHson- A Washington dispatch to the Can­ adian press state, that the federal re­ serve board has under consideration a plan whereby member banks would guarantee the acceptance of Canadian currency at not more than one per cent, discount, which is estimated as the cost of reshipment. This will ef­ fectively curb the “racketeering" <4 merchants in American towns away from the border, who gouge Canadian tourists as high as 15 to 20 per cent an Canadian currency. From Parrots to Cigarettes Petty smuggling from ocean liners which arrive at Moot real is closely watched by the Customs guard staff. A- M. RUTHERFORD YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Conducts sales anywhere and guaran­ tor satisfaction Terms moderate Date, may be made by catling A M Jfoffitfford at Brownsville.. Pbor.e No tion seizure, of many kinds have been made, and curious things found. Par­ rot,. canarie,. the odd bottle of whis­ key. pickles and jams, and other un­ usual articles go to make up the list of "goods” secreted, and discovered by the vigilant Customs guards. No kw than 21210 cigarettes have xlso dropped into the net spread by these preventors of petty smuggling ,tnce the firn liner tied up at the wharves this year. Change in Law Wanted Harold McQuiggan S7HA7FOP.DVILLE LD. White Each year as the December session of the Oxford county council draws to it, close and the warden for the year find, his duties practically at an end. it has become customary for county councillors, county officials and vari­ ous other invitee guests to assemble as the guests of the warden at what is always known as "the warden’s ban­ quet.” Warden Silcox and Mrs. Silcox acted as host and hostess at such a function Thursday evening, when about 125 gathered in the tea room of Old St. PauTs Church, Woodstock, to par­ take of a banqeut that left nothing to be desired. A meal that was excel lent in every respect, followed by a toast fist of addresses on a variety o4 subjects, rounded out an evening that earned for Warden and Mrs. Silcox the hearty appreciation of those for­ tunate enough to be included on the list oi guests. Dr D. M. Sutherland acted a* to** master for the occasion, and in his opening remarks conveyed to the assembly information of the only 4»- appointmerrt of the eevning. the ab­ sence of T. M. Cayley. M.P, Di M Row. MLA, and M. E. Scott, ex- Minutes of the regular session of the South Norwich Township Council held in the clerk’s office on Monday, Dec. 2nd. at 10 o'clock a.m. :— All members present. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting read an<J confirmed. The following account! were passed: L D. Hussey school attendance officer ----------------------------------------$2580 Municipal World, supplies ______ 4JO M. Furlong, coal for office____29.40 Deller Bros., tile for Leach drain 3J0 News Printing Co., notice, for Kennedy drain R. A Thompson, audit to Oct. 7_ 1580 F. W. Vardon, audit to Oct. 7— 1500 M Durkee, salary for November 50 0S G H. Davis, salary for November 5080 Moved by A. Lawrence, seconded by J. R. Armstrong, and resolved, that the reeve and treasurer be authorized to sign voucher No. II for expenditures for roads during November. Carried. Moved by J. Segner, seconded by T. Pearce, and resolved, that Wm. Crellin be paid $80080, leaving $4800 of con­ tract price till a later date, and that price of certain plank. $1200, belonging to T. Pearce and the township be deducted from the remaining $4800.— Carried. Moved by J. Segner. seconded by T. Pearce, and resolved, that J. R. Arm­ strong be commissioned to look after cleaning out a culvert on the Rosehan drain at N. pt. I-rt II. Concession 12 -Carried. . Moved by J-R Armstrong, second­ ed by J. Segner. and resolved, that the township pay one-fourth the cost of cleaning the Gray drain, from the coal road to the outlet.—Carried. Moved by A. Lawrence, seconded by T. Pearce, and resolved, that Mr. Ure, the Provincial engineer, be authorized, under See. 75 of the Municipal Drain­ age Act. to make a report on thr ex­ tention of the Leach drain. A bylaw was passed fixing the time and places for nominations and tha el­ ection for 1938, also appointing deputy returning officers and poll ckrks. The council then adjourned til! 10 a.m., Monday, Dec. 1& George H. Davis. Clerk pro tens. TsllMmborg Women’. Institute Marts la Library Haff ,o«md Monday ia aatb c.tk —J boU. a racial o. fourth Mowday. M—burabfr. S raaU a year, brt all ladfa. ara covffiaBy fa- riiod to aB w.rtiag. of tbo lartfarta. I... -J . —1----xa- . 1 ■ . whole during the past year, will be chosen for the honored post It is easily Houghton’s tarn for the honor, •nd that township ha, a splendid repre­ sentative fa Mr. Maguire—Simcoe Reformer. EARTILY EXTENDS A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL 1.40 BILL’S PLACE Buy a man’s gift in a man's store, where they especially cater to men’s needs. Buy him a box of cigars or a tin of cigarettes, a pipe, tobacco pouch, or half-pound tin of to­ bacco, humidor jar, cigarette cases and holders, ash trays, lighters. Everything in Christmas wrapper. LUNCH. TOBACCO. SMOKERS’ SUNDRIES AND BILLIARD PARLOR WM. SUTCH, Proprietor PHONE 426 STATISTICAL SERVICE Our files contain complete information and statistics on every stock listed on the exchanges. This information is revised daily. These files are always open to you—any enquiry wjll be answered gladly. Houghton Council Council met at Fairground. Nov. 30. Fall council present. Reeve Maguire in the chair. The minutes of the October meeting were read and ap- Communications were read and tabled. The treasurer was authorized to pay accounts as follows:— C IL Denton, bonding premium for collector_____________$ H. Magee. 1 sheep killed by ilo»C»------------------------------------ Whit. Meharg, 2 trips valuating sheep claims —___ Delbert Matthews, township tax for W. C Drain Axidi.cn Axford. weed in spec- J. P. Campbell, groceries re Harry Millard Watson Park. Nov. court fees, clerk and bailiff ---- Towuhip road vouchers .... ___ Total 37 50 13.00 3.00 1287 47.50 33.53 8.00 955.04 United Church Hymnal --------------------------$111044 of Moulton & Priddle council adjourned till Dec. 14th al 10 Now is the time for buyina, sell- ing and exchanging of real mixed farming, dairy and to­ bacco fanning. We wiD assist you in buying or selling, whether we have the propertv you want listed or not. free of charge, unless we can show you where we really earned you something. FOR SALE—One ton truck u> menu, latest sheet music and records. Furniture, new and used. Phone 135 or 3M Sound Sense For Fathers With a Family M a sudden sickness or accident should occur to one of your children and un­ fortunately cause hi, or her death, have vou made preparation to meet tbe financial km -which you would be KIPPEN, NEWTON & CO. MEMBERS OF MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS OF MONTREAL CURB MARKET T.hpkum, Metcalf MM-XW-M56 372 RICHMOND STREET LONDON. ONT such a calamity. We offer you tbe ut­ most protection against such emerzee- cies in one of our special Mutual Life Policies, which contains all the fea­ ture* of the most expensive policies, yet it of the future can afford to IS------ 14 .... IT___ 18___ Toronto. Dec. 10.—The new hymn book of the United Church in Canada is to be ready next September, having been finally approved by the executive committee of the general council of the church in Toronto. The book will be given first use at the next general council to be convened in St. An­ drew’s Church. London. Ontario -Thank you very much, indeed." beamed the well-dressed flapper in the but, as a working man offered her hi, seat. "That was very kind at you." The man blushed happily and gave a number of other men a hardy glare as he answered Arthur Ravin. Clerk. Middleton Council are for One Thousand Dollar, profit •hann^nsurance at the aye^givr* $1X11 Es $1343 $11.4$ ----------------------------------$13.7$ See us today and let ua fully expUm tbe advantages of this remarkable Pobcy. C. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind Tilbonburt, Ontario Phones: Office. No. 5; Residence. No l« At a meeting of the Simcoe Board of Education, the following resolution. the board expresses its disapproval of the adolescent age of sixteen years, as provided by the Adolescent School At­ tendance Act. and is of the opinion that I the age of compulsory schcol attend­ ance should be reduced to 14 years aad Council met in the Memorial Hall, Courtland, on Monday, Dec. 2nd. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Motion by F. T. Ymk and J. A. Wallace that this council donate the turn of fifty dollars to the Middleton Agricultural Society. Motion by J, Down and J. A. Wallace that the reeve issue his orders on the treasurer to pay the following ac­ counts >- Road acfoiau _ General accounts 4 699.11 . 31191 And everyone except the young girl smiled. Charles R. Gwim, 42, chemist, of Alton, Ill. was killed by an explosion wihle engaged in laboratory work. Two youths robbed the Bank of Total ----------------------------------$101582 Motion by Chas. Birdsall and F. T. Youse that this council adjourn ’ to meet again oa Monday, Dec 16th, at 10 aun. Wm. N. Burnett, Clerk. A device to end fog as a peril to navigation has been invented by a San Francisco man. What Shall We Give? RaHway Time Table East-No. 2. 3:12 pan.; No. 10. 10JJ p.m., to Buffalo and points east. West-No. 5. 9:20 aan.. for St Thomas and London every day except Sunday—leaves Sunday 8 80 o’clock f« St. Thomas and Detroit: No. 23. II» am. for Chicago; Na 45. 4:11 p.m, f* Springfield. Aylmer. St Thoma, a^ BACK through the centuriea Christman has alwaya been a time for the giving of preaentn—big or little thing, to delight and gladden the heart, of children and their el^ra. But where am the Cbrirtmaa prroent. erf ocher yearo-the toyn. the uaeful thingn ? Broken—worn cut—forgotten. Keep alive the upirit of your gift. Let it bring happinem «>d coutentment from year to year-add a Royal Bank Saving. Book to your lirt d ChriMma. preaenta. ' Cfoa-i Aw—- C-u. uw MwUUAr ctff Itafa The Royal Bank “ of Canada Broacban^bo at Brownavilh and Otterwill. Tilhanbu^. Branch - - A. G Mackoufa, Mannar North—7 J3 a.m. and 2:1S p-m. South—12:48 p.m. and 7:34 p.m. DEPARTURES East aad North From B. & T. Station ria Brantford -------------J---------- Wnat From Air Lbe Station— ARRIVALS Want MBIT. Station Eart At B k T. Station — Gray and dahlia is a flattering cort- bination for the dreas coat (gW on dahlia ctolh). HYM Hushed was the even Tht temple courts The lamp was burnin Before the sacred When suddenly a vjx Rang through the tile PRAY1 Ahn«hty God, who and fa divers mannei past unto the father, and hath in these da) by Thy Son. quteken may hear Thy voice understanding heart know Thy message, .«ur purpose to do 7 to become messengei others may hear Th through u, in all Amen. SCRIPT' I. Sam. 3:1-10. M EDITA 1. Sam. 3: 10: ”S| Narcotic, valued found in air mail at The First Nation* deen, S.D., was hel< two men and robbed Tillsonburg Boy Promoted ««K ini Here’s The Groceries!)L'LD LIKE 3R HIM Economy Meat Dishes Prong—Howell A BETTER STORE WITH A BETTER SERVICEHOUSE Christmas Suggestions PRACTICE PRACTICAL GIVING Playing $1211 Hand Sloghs The Most Liquid Investment HARDWARETORRENS JGGESTIONS AND LOOK Vancouver, B.C, Dec. 9.—Modern parent* are giving more lime to Sun­ day golf than to the spiritual welfare Shaving Brushes Steam Cookers Food Chopper. Bread Mixers Etc^ Etc. Auto Rugs Mitts Glove. Health Service of the Can­ adian Medical Association DENTON X of Every Kind the man that : nice shirts? : only .tore fa find that they will Be­ rthing worth while fa preventing cold, if they make .ure that Last Saturday at the Baptist Parson- age an intere.ting wedding took place age an interesting wedding took place, when Miss Myrtle Ronson of Till- Manary—Ronson our .pedal Mutual Life h contain, all the Ita- ».t expensive politic*, yet o low that no one who • the future can afford to •_ The rate, given below or-made," col­or separate. Complete survey of interstate busi­ ness of electric utilities ha. been dir­ ected by the United State, senate. Old Silver, famous elk in Colorado, has again eluded hunters. Canon Scott D Sunday IN CHOOSING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS COMBINE USEFULNESS WITH BEAUTY. AT TORRENS' HARDWARE YOU WILL FIND AN UNUSUAL ASSORTMENT''OF BEAUTIFUL AND SERVICEABLE GIFTS THAT WILL PROVE A SOURCE OF PLEASURE TO THE WHOLE FAMILY. TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES—HANDY TOOLS FOR DAD—AND HUNDREDS OF HOUSE­ HOLD UTENSILS TO LIGHTEN MOTHER’S DAILY DUTIES. dangering the soul* of the young." de­ clared Canon Scott. "If parent* do not attend worship and conduct worship in the home*, they cannot expect to set a proper example to their children. The problem today is not with the youth of the country, but with the mother* and father.. Parent, have, by their example, a direct re*ponsibihty to God for their children. Celery and Celery Heart. Parsnips, Cabbage, Turnips Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Bananas, Candy and Nuts, Tinned Vegetables of all kinds—Spinach, Asparagus, Peas Corn, Tomatoes, Succotash, Pickles, Olives, Relishes. Make up your list, telephone us, or come to our store, you are assured of the finest quality food at right prices. £—One ton truck i. cheap for quick sale. of new and med « sheet music and Ever-Rmdy Flaah Light. “Wee-Eve- Aluminum Wear Badminton Racket. By Betty Barclay Now that the day. are getting colder we have a greater craving for meat, egg. and fi»h than we had during the summer months. Here are a couple Clark*. Tomato or Vegetable Soup.... Big Five Cleaner (guaranteed good) about public wor.hip? “They are given to golf and other secularization of Sunday. “The clergy should return to the old- fashioned catechism, but the clergy, with so much work to be done, cannot attend to the matter of religious edu­ cation of the younfc. "Parents arc giving no thought to the matter, even though they .re the God-given teacher, of children." Speaking on the same theme, Bishop Harding, of Q’Appelle, said:— “The Sunday school must be brought to the home and the home to the Sun­ day school Home religious education must be institute! for the young." □se For Fathen h a Family 3:12 pa; No. 10. 10H Io and point, cast. 5, 920 am, foe St London every day except . Sunday 8 A) o’clock far nd Detroit: No. 23. go; No. 45, 4:11 p.m J* ylmer, St. Thom.. and $1.00-CHRISTMAS PEARLS-$1.00 Special Holiday Offering of LOVE BIRD PEARLS Direct from the Importer. $$$$$ CUP THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IT WILL SAVE YOU $$$$$ time for baying, sell •x changing of real ciaEy farm land foe ling, dairy and to- isist you fa buying or ether we have the u want listed or not. arge, unless we can here we really earned Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Paul. United Chmch. TJsooburg. AlU.ton Herald:—Mr. J. D. Mill. ha. been appointed Manager of the Alliston branch of the Bank of Montreal Mr. Mills was born at Hamilton and after lecdving hi. education at Hamilton and Tillson burg. entered -he serv.ee of the Bank of Hamilton M Brantford. Three year, later he joined the staff of the Bank British Nonh America George F. Scott. G M. G, D. S. C, famous war padre, who .poke here before the Anglican Educational Committee. Thia advertisement and $1-00 entitle. the bearer to a Nocklace of Beautiful Love Bird Pearla (regular $350 to $5-00 value) if presented at our .tore Thursday, Friday or Saturday. YOU PAY ONLY $1.00 (Add 10c with Mail Orders) MCDONALD’S DRUG STORE-Phone 29 GROCERIESChoice Iresh Groceries for Christmai win be found here 1 get our specially blended coffee, noted for it. aroma. Fine c OURPOLICY—FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY which are such a nuisance and which, sometimes, lead to serious trouble, the feet should be kept dry and warm. It is much more sensible to buy a pair of rubber* than to .pend money on doctor’s bill.. It is much better to take an extra minute or two to put on a pair of rubber, than it is to spend or day or .two in bed as a result of having got the feet wet. It is not always possible for us to avoid wet feet; sometimes the rain is unexpected and we are caught un­ aware* In such cases, shoes and stockings should be changed without delay, and the feet given a brisk rub with a rough to»cl. Clothes should be worn according to the thermometer. In winter, shoe* should have thick soles, or light shoes should be wortf under overshoes. If wooDen stocking* are necessary to keep the feet warm, they *hould be worn. There is a difference in in­ dividuals; some require heavier foot clothing than other* fa order to keep with a thick layer of brown sugar, with fine bread crumb* &n top. Stick a few clove* fa the ham and fill the pan with milk or cream so as to come two-thirds as high as the ham. Rais­ in* may be put ’ *.* giving a very pleasing ta 45 minutes. Dry FmS There are certain small thiugi which, if neglected, may cause a considerable amount of discomfort, whereas if at­ tended to. they go far to make for comfort. One of these is the question of keeping the feet dry. H we allow our feet to become wet and then sit some hour* at home, fa school or at work, the chillfag of the feet, while the rest of the body is warm, does, for some reason, predispose to colds fa the as it was in the past, so it is today, God’s voice continually brings to us messages from eternity. With regard to these messages we have a definite duty and responsibility. We must adopt the listening attitude. We must at time* shut out the distracting noise* of the world that the quiet voice may be heard. We must cultivate our sense of understanding that we may catch the meaning of the message, and we must determine to obey. We remember how Joan of Arc unflinchingly endured ridicule, hardships, wounds and a horri­ ble death, upon her lips the words: "J cannot disobey my voices." HYMN Talk to us, Lord. Thyself reveal. While here 6’er earth we rove; Speak to our hearts, and let us feel The kindling of Thy love. Moose Jaw. Sask., Dec. 9,-St Thoma. Tigers, who were crowned Dominion Junior Rugby Champions, Saturday afternoon, when they defeat­ ed the Moose Jaw Maroons, monarchs of the prairie*, entrained for St. Thomas early Sunday morning, ns the Canadian Pacific Railway. No casualties were suffered fa Sat­ urday’s game, and the Tigers left the city in the best of spirit*. Hidden away in part of their baggage i* the Regfaa Leader trophy, which they regained this year after losing it to the Regina Pats last season, for the first time in the history of Canadian rugby. This trophy was presented to Harry Martin, captain of the Tigers, Saturday night, at a special banquet, at which the play­ ers of both team* and the Maroon executive were present. At the same banquet, Ralph Desbrisay, captain of the Maroons, was presented with the Gillespie trophy, symbolic of the Wes- ern Canada Junior Championship Following the banquet the players were guest* of Cal Temple of Temple Gardens, Moose Jaw’s popular dance emporium. For Your Christinas Dinner Cranberries...........2Sc lb. tratnferred to the accountancy of the Market Square Branch at London. Ont. which appointment he held for over five years. After the merger of the Bank of British North America with the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Mill, wai attached to the foreign depart­ ment at the head office in Montreal, and was later in charge of the foreign exchange department of the Montreal branch foe three years. Before coming to Allistoo Mr. Mills held the appoint­ ment of manager of the Stirling branch far nearly six years. While at Stir­ ling he was actively interested in community organizations and was hon­ orary director of the agricultural so­ ciety, chairman of several committee* in connection with the annual fall fair and also secretary-treasurer of the lawn- bowling club. ert Manary of Delhi The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs Manary. mother of the groom, and Mr. Manary, the groom's brother. Rev. Albert Carr off»ciated After the cere­ mony Mr. and Mr* Manarv left on a motor trip to Detroit amid the good wishes of their friends, who showered them with confetti On their return they will make their home on the bridegroom’s farm, near Delhi. THE CANADIAN BANK °F COMMERCE ( THE ' STANDARD “BANK OF CANADA J 2 small pickles 1% teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper >4 teaspoon paprika Strained tomato juice 1 pimento Mix the beef with the chopped onion, the green pepper, chopped finely, the pickle* cut in small pieces, and the to­ mato juice. Season with salt, peper and paprika. Grease loaf pan and place half the mixture in it. Cut the pimen­ to in long strips and arrange over the meat; place rest of meat over pimen­ to and bake in a hot oven for 35 min­ ute* Ten minute* before remofing from the fire, place bacon strips across top and permit them to crisp. Serve with bacon as a garnish. Tigers Presented With Trophy at Banquet A Savings Bank Account is primarily an Invest­ ment. But it is the only investment yielding a fair rate of interest that is available for your use at a moment's notice. Emergencies can be im­ mediately met by the bank account that ha* been consistently developed. Your investment, a* such, yields regular returns in interest. Your invest­ ment as a bank account yields constant satisfac­tion and peace of mind fa the fact that it is always ready for other uses without the trouble of con­ verting into cash. Beautiful Neck Scarves For ladies’ and misses, new smart scarfs that will appeal to the taste •f the most discriminating, ranging fa price from $1.35 to (250 each. Lingerie Lingerie makes a practical gift appreciated by old and young You will like the quality of Bloomers, Vests, Nightgown* Slips and Pyja­ mas, priced unusually low far Christmas selling. Sec them. Dainty lace-trimmed Brassiere* the girl* will like far their dance sets. Narcotics valued at $10X00 were found in air mail at San Diego, Cal The First National Bank of Aber­ deen, S-D, was held up recently by two men and robbed of $4,00. "“W. A JONES WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Quality Grocery K1X Phone 64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD HYMN Hushed was the evening hymn. The temple court, were dark; The lamp was burning dm. Before the sacred ark when suddenly a voice divine Rang through the silence of the shnne. PRAYER Almighty God, who at sundry times and m divers manner, spake in rime, t^st unto the fathers of the prophets, and hath in these days spoken unto us Thy Son, quicken our ears that we may hear Thy voice. Grant unto us understanding hearts that we may know Thy message; hnd strengthen <>ur purpose to do Thy will. Help us i,. Ixcome messenger* of Thine, that other* may hear Thy voice speaking through u* in all we say and do. Amen. SCRIPTURE 1. Sam. 3:1-10 MEDITATION I. Sam. 3: 10: "Speak, for thy scr- hcarrth." One of the strongest Mabee's Corner* and spent all his life there, enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friend* He was a son of the late George and Sarah Simmons, and besides his wife is sur­ vived by four sons and five daughters, as follows:—Howard of Glen Meyer, Arthur of Hamilton, Walter and J. W. at home; Mrs. Vern Curtis and Mrs. Claude Ball, Courtland. Lena, Myrtle and Emma, at home. Also the fallow­ ing brothers and sistersDavid of Simcoe, Peter of Parry Sound, Henry, Oscar and George of hfiddleton; Mrs. Theodore Cornwell of Springfield, Mrs. James Hurd, Mount Elgin; Mrs. George Gilmore, Ostrander; Mrs. Wil­ liam Carter, Mabee. The funeral was held on Friday, "November 29, the serv­ ice fa Bethel church being conducted by the pastor. Rev. Mr. McLelland Appropriate music was rendered by the choir, and a beautiful duet was sung by Miss Vera Bartlett and Mr. John Cockburn. The pail - bearer* were Messrs. John and Wesley McKoy, John Graydon, John Mabee, John Clark and James White. Interment was in Bethel cemetery. The many beauti­ ful floral tributes were an indication of the high e*teem in which deceased wa* held throughout! he community. Gifts From Fabrics If you are at a loss what to give some member of the family, visit us, we can supply you with a smart pattern and the correct fabric for it. For dresses, sec smart light weight woollen, at 98c yard up Flat crepes fa a beautiful range of color* $175 to $269 yard Chiffon velvets, 36 inches wide, $295 per yard. 'Crepe satins at (225 per yard * Silk finish twill back velveteens, 27 fa, at $125 per yard. Wool defames at 98c per yard. For Pyjamas for the grown-ups and the little folk we have the patterns and materials. Striped pyjama doth, heavy, at 35< and 37c per yard Yama cloth in bluebird designs. 36 inches, at 35< per yard Fawcy Ayeuws. ^ly . fww Wt. 1 *« .4. The death occurred on Tuesday, November 26, 1929. of Joseph Simmon*, fa hi* 58th year. He was born at experience and by which we must be guided. Parent* compli'h their children's feet are kept dry and warm during the winter season. It re­ quires a little preparation fa the way of providing rubbers and overshoes, and, when they are provided, it needs some supervision to sec that they are worn, but the effort will be well repaid in greater freedom from this winter nuisance and danger. Questions, concerning health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso­ ciation. 184 College street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Awmt the Church- Local Miscsllsny Woman's Institute :i Watches for Gifts A good watch last, many years. ^‘^^rt^'of and Oxford watches, you will have no difficulty electing ju*t tbe watch you want, for the amount you have set aside. ma* .hopper* are taking advant­age of Dari* service and helpful suggestions. Thi. dainty Oxford complete with Bracelet in Beau­ tiful Gift Case, only $10.00 Qmte aside from Guild-, unques­tioned leadership in character of workmanship and distinctive de­ The Gruen Stfap Watches, iaiscd gold figure*. $25.00 Perhap* you have .mule *nfor­ mation that * certain someone intend, to present watch foe Christmas wo your- The rectangular model with new'metxFwn.t band $20.00 Co^S Tahorw^fe Bibk atudy this (Tharaday) evening "’se^our'regular ad. foe Sunday serv­ ice. Sl Jokw* held in the parish hail the evening of Monday. Dec 9 The Scripture le.sou, which was taken from St. Luke 21:33. wm read by Mate Kndkr, x; read from Miss Johnson * works a poem which presented the Indian *^e of •the Northwest rebellion, and M... Molly FJ1** read "The Song My Paddle Sing." The final number on the peewram was a reading. "The Crr- .JLSTf Sam McGhee." by Mr. Max­ well Luke. A meeting of the A. Y. F- A will be held as usual next Monday evening. when a good program will be Baptiit A wen attended gatherir^ and a high spiritual tone featured the Young People', meeting last Monday night. It wa, a “friendship meeting and the topic wa. taken by three of the young men and dealt with vanou* phase* of friendship. Those giving paper, were Messrs. H. Crossett, W. France and W. Milmine. A solo wa. sung by Mr Frank Booth and readings grien by Mi.* Mildred Clark and Mim Adam*. Next Sunday the pastor, .ubjeet. will he a* foUow* -M ing in the Secret of God-* Power. Thcre-»re any number of wrut good or otherwise. none of them can give you—m addition to Gruen accuracy, the .marine., and dependability of a Gruen. Thi* dainty cartouche, with sapphire-iet, expanding wrist $42.50 show a decided preference lor tbe e.ientiaE. modern watch This .man Oxford .port *trap $10.00 The Sunday school meet, at half- pa.t two for Bible study. Come. The Young People s meeting wi1 be held at 8 o’clock Monday night m charge of group number one.Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The coming of the angel messengers will be considered. The choir will meet for practice both Monday and Wednesday evenings at the close of the meeting*. Avondala Next Sunday morning the mini,ter will give the third and tost of the Ad­ vent sermon* for this season, the theme of which will be "The Greater Immor­ tality." The »erie» is concerned with the growing revelation of God and ot Hi* way in the Bible. The midweek meeting for this ( Thursday) evening i* withdrawn.The Boy Scout, will meet next Hon­ da v evening to pack tbe toys which are to be sent to the Wett for Chnstma*. The Fidelis Oub of Avondale enter­ tained the Young People • League of St. Paul* on Dec. 9lh. The meeting opened in the uroal manner. Mu. Snyder gave a delightful *ok>. followed by a piano rolo by Mr. Wm. France, a humorous reading by Mu* Bartlett and a *olo by Mr. Hillborg. Rev. E. E. lx>ng introduced the speaker of the evening. Rev. Stentoke of Otterville, who gave a pleasing addre** on his ex­ perience* in Newfoundland. Lunch wa* then served. Mu* Cuthbertron moved a vote of thank, to the parti­ cipant* in the even'* programme, roconded by Mi*. Ball A few game, were plajed. The meeting closed by •mging the National Anthem. On Thursday. Not. 28th. the Mission Band hrid its regular meeting in Unity HalL with the president. Jean Vance, in charge. After the devotional exer­ cises. Misses Irene Bushnell and Helen Fisher favoured the Band with delight­ ful violin and vocal solo*. Mr*. Elder told ■ very interesting story about "Little Foxes" that steal into our live* and rob u* of many fine qualities. A very interesting number on the pro- gram wa* the presentation of a life member certificate to Mi.se, Jean \ ance and Helene Hillborg. /On Friday, Dec. 6th. the Onaway I Girl* met at the home of Mi*, Phyllu II Elder. The meeting opened by sing­ ing the Onaway Chorus. “O Canada, and repeating the Lord* Prayer. A I short program followed on ~Our Man- I nera" After some musical numbers I and a game the ho*te*s served a de- I Ikhtful lunch. The officer, of the II Mission Band for 1930 were elected, as follows:— President. Phyllis Elder; vice-president. EvelynEitel secretary. Helene Hillborg: treasurer. Ruth van Geel; pianist. Olive EiteL The name on a watch i* all- important. tor it reflect* the maker'* .kill upon which depend* >U beauty and time-keeping service. Gruen on the dial as­ sure. you of the utmo*t in fine watchmaking—but it cost* you no more than a timepiece of Idler distinction in this famous Gruen Cartouche, we offer the Brat watch of thi. high Guild idteroo^T^Weetingwas held for ‘hu^i?o^x^“d&for-s: reX^ opened thc meeting and presid- i ed. The following officer, were elect­ ed :—President, Mrs, W. H. Dunbar, vlce-pre.ident, Mi** Stronach; secre- tary, Mrs. A. B. Wilson; corresponding secretary. Miss Zealey; treasurer, Mr. t Weston; Dorcas convener. Mis. Nicholson. The rector heartily thanked the W. A. for the **»•««“« rendered during the year m connection with the local and mis.ionary budgets. A Urge bale of new and second-hand clothing wa. packed, after wWi the meeting wa. closed with the bene*<- tion. The next meeting of the W. A. wJ be held at Mrs. Carter s on Tues Il am—Morning prayer and ser­ mon; .object. The Advent ChaBW 2JO pm-Aduh Bible class and Sun­ day .chooL 7 pm.—Evensong and ser­ mon; subject. “A Prophet. M.dn«ht Vision.” Kindly take note that there will be no 8J0 am. celebration next Sunday. St. Paul. United The Win One Mission Circle held its final meeting for the year and election of officer. Thursday evening Dec. 5, at the home of Mr*. Rush. The meet­ ing wa* opened by the siwng of a Christmas hymn and the Bible lesson, and the theme. "Jews a Fnend of Little Children.- was taken by he president, Esther Reynold*. Fottounng the reading of the minute, of the Ust meeting and roll call and busme,, Mr, Rush was elected honorary prewdent (or the year and took charge ot tne election of the following dicers— President. Esther Reynolds; first vice- president, Winnie Lundy; »eeond vice- president, Mrs. H. ftatt; secretary. Eva Crandall; assistant secretary, Violet Whitesell; treasurer. Ethel Sweet; assistant treasurer. Ruth Riach; corresponding .««etary. Mrs. M. Weatherwax; pianitt. Mrs. W. n. Gibton; a**i*tant piamtt, Hattie Wood; stranger*' secretary. May Jones; pre** reporter. Clarissa Nelson; ;assistant pres, reporter, Mr*. Berry; Mwsionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. F. potman The ton chapter of the study book was taken by Mr*. Rush and the meet­ ing concluded with an appropriate *<*>. -Poor Lil Brack Sheep.” The service last Sunday evening wa, of more than usual interest, when the efficient choir of the church gave a most enjoyable service of song. The program was similar to that presented at Simcoe and Aylmer recently, the regular service being followed by a short musical recital. The pa*tor s sub­ ject wa* appropriate to the occasion, “Life'* Sweet Mutic.” Beside* the an­ thems special number, were given by Mi** Wilma Robertson, who *ang in fine voice “A Prayer." by the mixed quartette, who *ang "Dream* of Gali­ lee." and the male quartette, a beauti­ ful srrangement of "Cros*ing the Bar.” Mr*. W. Wilfrid McGuire and Mi** Robertson took the solo part* very effi­ ciently in Shelley’* "Hark. Hark. My Soul" The entire program wa* of a most enjoyable nature, and wa* listened to by a large congregation, notwrth- •landing the inclemency of the weath­ er. At the conclurion of the *ervKe Mis* Helen Tre»tain.the capable organ­ ist and leader, hospitably entertained the member* of the choir and their friend* to a tasty lunch in the young men's cto»*-room. which brought forth a hearty vote of thanks from the chor­ ister*.Next Sunday evening the men* choir will lead the singing and give cue or two special number*, and the following Sunday spcciaT Christmas mutic will be given, of which more particular* will be given next week. / Mr. S. Wightman will be tbe -peaker. at the Men's Brotherhojd meeting next Sunday morning. Our church adverti*ement *tnke» a "poetic-vein thu week. Read it. Hid den in the wording of the line* it the name of something sometimes u*ed by a blind man. The first boy oc girl. 12 year* of age. oe under, who mark* this something m the advertisement, and brings it to the parsonage, will receive a peue. You may read the letter* either forward or backward St. Chari- Service next Sunday at 10 ajn. The Sunday school will meet at the dose of the service. D-T-h.™ c.ntr. Circuit Service at Mount Elgin United Church will be held next Sunday. Dec. 15th. at 11 o’clock. Mi*, Palethoepe. mistionary from Korea, will give the addre,,. on Korean minion*. All are invited to be pre,ent and hear our re­ turned minionary. The Sunday school wiU be at 10 o'clock. The service at Dereham Centre will be at 7J0 p-m The pastor wiff con­ duct the service. The Sunday school will be held at 10 aan. AU are invited to our Sunday school and church serv­ ice. a inn waitnes k-tj Monday alter- i Repair Shop. “ . n.11, with a large u,r7’ George (“Tony ) S'e^*rl*o.n nxxto, and the roll call wa* answered ned the staff of Stedelbauer * ^XJ^omethin< That Money Cannot Reduced Motor Licenwi Fees Ara Now in Effect Torocto. Dec. 11—Th* O*U*rio Gov- enunent. by Order-to-Q—l 514. $30.00 The annual meting and election of officer* of the Pre.byterian Women’* Missionary Society wa* held at the home of Mr*. John A. Darrow. Harvey street, Tuesday afternoon, with a good attendances. The president. Mr*. V. T. Hewer, presided, and the meeting opened with a hymi and prayer by Mrs. William Kellv and the Scripture lesron by Miss L Brady. Several members gave .hort papers on Christ- mas Thoughts.” and the roll call wa, “Deliverance." Mrs. Colin E. Brown and Mis* Brad, rendered a ver, appro priate duet, whivh wa* much enjoyed The report* of the various secretaries were adopted a* read. The trea.urer reported that $6&00 had been forward­ ed to the district treasurer, and the Goforth Mission Band had forwarded $6. Mr*. C. Brown presided for the election of officers, which resulted as follow*:— Honorary president, Mr*. Alice Brady; president. Mr*. (Rev.) Robert Bruce; 1st vice-president, Mr*. . John A. Darrow; 2nd vice-president, lemployec. Mis* Florence MCCoilow. Mn. Wm. Kelly; 3rd vice-president, ......................... “ u.............* *— Mrs. John Morrison, Sr.; treasurer. Mr*. John McDonald; Minion Band secretary. Mr*. John Morriron; assist­ ant. Mis, Edith Brady: Glad Tiding, Mr. L. ha. joinM _____ ______ garage. Sharp & Burk have dispowd of the;' grocery stock on Broadway, and have closed their .tore. ,Faltov Bruihn - Sec our new Chrut- rna* line at .pedal price*.—Earl Rodger, phone 111 The fire brigade had a run to*t night to a chimney fire at the home ot H. Mclntee. Simcoe .treet. No damage. Mrs. Ed. Friend had the mufwtune to .lip and fall on the *cy sidewalk la.t Sunday evening, breaking a bone in her right arm. Photo* of the *>x TiUwobmg oper­ ator, are .hown in the December iwue o4 The Blue Bell, the hou^ organ of the Bell Telephone Company. Thi* week Lindsey’* ,pedal i* jelly dough.ut. at 15c. AU pa»try at regular price*. Phone 87\) or order from tbe driver. Eat Lmd- u»i jersey cream and whole wheat bread. Lind.ey’* Bakery. A list In the Ontario Gazette ot those to whom certificate* of registra­ tion *avc recently been iwued a, per­ ron, authorized to solemnize marriage in Ontario include the name of Rev. John Henry Kerr.'Port Burwell Mr*. W. B. McCollom received the rod new. on Wednesday that her suter had M*»ed away »uddenly at her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. McCollom left early on Thursday to be present at the funeral—Norwich Gazette. Mrs. J. H Johnson was the lucky i winner of the ham offered by Caver- . ky'» pork .hop to the perron guessing l nearest the value of a ham rhsptoyed in the window at 2Sc a pound. Mrs Johnson’, gue*. wa* $369. and the cor­ rect value wa* $368 If you are troubled with Headache*. Stomach TrouWe. Lumbago, Scianca. Constipation, Sore Throat, Append.- citi*, Rheumatism. Heart or Kidney trouble, etc., see R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drug!*** Therapist, Southwest Broadway, next door to OddfeUow* Hall See the new black satin evening *hP(- p«r* (in narrow widths) at Rennies Boot Shop. A drop of gasoline, .plash'd from a .mail can. .tarted a .pcctacular fire tost Friday in Waterfoed which gutted the Tench Bro* garage, of which Fire Chief Clare Tench u part owner. Sev­ en! cars in the garage foe repair, m addition to a large *tock of tire* and other acce,»oric*. were destroyed and the lot* will be heavy. See the B—»tif-l Q-ilt at Ostran­ der*. to be given away at St. Mary » Church Bazaar. Town Halt Tue*day evening. Mr*. E. McMehan had the mis­ fortune to fall while attending to her household duties and fracture her hip. She is progre**ing a* well a* can be expected. The Kina’* Daughter, are making their u.ual Christina, appea for dona­ tion* of fruit*, jelliea. home-made baking, vegetable*, clothing, or any other donation .unable for their bas­ket*. Kindly send any article to Mr*. J. Goodgcr, Oxford meet, not later than Saturday, Dec. 21. Basket* will be packed on Monday A. E. Roth. County clerk, ha* recov­ ered sufficiently to leave the food­ stock hcpital where he ha, been con­ fined for four week* following an oper­ ation for appendichu. Although at hi, home, it ** not expected that Mr. Roth will be back at hi* de*k for at least a couple of - week*. Representative Hollander* have made an arrangement with John Farrel, of the Department of Immigration, under which 100 Dutch families will be set­ tled on western Ontario farm* in the coining year. The .ponror* of the plan give an undemanding that if any of the newcomer, are d.Mati.fied they will b« »ent home at the end of the first year X— T-rk.y* 25c. yes 25c. alive and delivered when you want them. St. Mary'. Church Bazaar. Tuesday, Town HalLThe Midland Free Press print, the following »lohy about a Wyebndge youth that saw the light: A farmer of the Wyebridge district had 17 children, all boy. When they came of age they voted uniformly for the Tory ticket, all except one The father wa* a*ked to explain thi. very evident fall from grace. "Well,” .aid he, “I’ve always tried to bring them boy* up right in the (car of the Lord and Tory to th^ bone, but John, the onery cuw. went to school and got some tornm. High School Basketball The high .chool gymnasium wa* the roene of a couple of very interesting duk of reduced •*** car Buy."-which wa. generously respooaeo ’°The sewing course will be ! Mrs. DesLande* . wjre •P£nn!5d * committee in regard to the Public Health Unit. It wx. decided to with­ draw the social mectmg ou account of it coming so dote to ChrutmaaMr* A Brumion was appomled o look after the literature in regard to S League of Nation Society. The president. Mra W. J. Putm*.. ap­ pealed the Women’s ln.Htuter^<- •cntxtive on the Soldier. Memorial Hospital Board for thi, year. Mrs. Putman, the delegate to the Western Ontano convention, recently held in London, gave a mo.t interesting report, which wa, greatly enjoyedI by all. Mr*. J. B. Reid gave a (plenM paper on "The Value of Cheerfulne** and at the conclusion heartj vote* of thank* were extended to Mr*. Putman and Mr*. Reid. . A generous shower of fruit, candy, orange, and nut, wa. dona ted for the Children’, Shelter at Woodstock. A Merry Christmas .pint was enjoyed when gift, were exchanged from a gaily decorated Christmas tree with Mrs. Grant Dennis acting a* Santa Oan*. V , ,, The meeting closed with the smgwg j of the Natioaal Anthem Tillsonburg L.O.L. The annual meeting of L O. L S4 was held in the lodge room Thursday. Dec. 6th. The election of officers fot the year 1930 wa. held, with County Master Alex. Reynold, presiding. The following officers were elected:— W. M—Bro. C B. Pnddle. D. M—Bro. G. W. Ostrander. Chaplain-Rev. Bro A Carr. Recording secretary—Bra S. Ser- g<Financial secretary—Bra C Maxwell Treasurer—Bra H. Faira D. of C—Bra G RimeH Lecturer, Ist-L Livingston Lecturer. 2nd-W. Would. Committee-Bro. W. Ferguson. O. Barhan. G Turnbull. Mcl Vmceat. D. Vincent Masonic Officers Elected the Provincial Treasury, ycy1*. ©I hS .o «■< i" i— automobile license* •Pa»ienger car. are scaled a* louo** • 25 h.p. oe lew. $5; more than 25 hp. .nd up to 35 h-p.. $10; more than 15 FOR SALE FOR SALE Udy'i muskrat for coat, siu M. Phone 387. ___________________ WANTED FOR SALE Genuine buffalo robe, may be seen u Mis* Lessing’s, N. Broadwuy. Pnc<, $10.00. ________ _ FOR RENT Good garage, behind Dominion Store. Apply Dominion Store oe R. F. Wih liam*. _______________ FQR SALE Farm, 97 aert* Good dairy lam Apply D. B. Jone*. R. R. 4, Ti8*ou- FOR SALK street. rolid tire*, $18. Of two ton. and up to three ton* carrying capacity, pneumatic tire*. $15; aolld tire*. $24. More than three ton. and up to four ton., pneu­matic tire*, $24 < .olid tire., $J6- More than four and up to five ton*, pneu­matic tire*, $40; .olid, $45. More than five and up to *ix. pneumatic Wes, $54. *olid. $»50, More than *ix and up to Sen.^eumatic.$63;roli4$7Q More than seven and up to eight, pneuma­ tic. $72; .olid. $» More than eight and up to nine, pneumatic. $W; solid. $117. More than nine and up to ten. pneumatic. $100; solid. $130. More than 10 and up to 11. pneumatic. $132; sobd. $154 More than 11 and up to 12 ton* carrying capacity, pneumatic. $144; •olid. $168. 7 carrying capacity, pneumatic ; solid tire*. 124. More than i. and up to four ton., pneu- FOR SALE Cutter and .ingle harness, atoo healer for toal or wood. A. L Oatman. South Broadway. ' FOR SALE Good Canadian walnut., ready lor Christina*. Walter Cadman. Court- land, phone 639 r 14. FOR SALE Furniture of Mlina machine* and baby buggies. Apply Inhn McNzlIy, Harvey street FOR-SALE FOR SALE Sale Register M. G. Dean Dec. I6-Farm stock, implement, and feed. Lot 21. con. II. S. Norwich. 2H mile, east of Tillsonburg. Arthur Oti*. prop. Frank F.lkae— Dec. 17—Clearing *«le of farm .took and implement*, about one mile wutb of Goshen Church-Oscar Simmon*, prop. jThnn A. Eidi'enburg. Fair Ground GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorized inuer for Tillsonburg .nd district.—A. M. HARE. FOR SALE Good hardwood .Wh, <«*« “ clothe*. a *tyk and watch heman today kx*ks for distiisctheness in tne carries. Among fine watches. tho*c fashioned by the Gruen Guild stand pre-eminent not alone for that timekeeping ex- ecUencc but for the .marine*, of design- Gruen pocket watches $25.M The E. F. Dari, Co. Ge— Watchmaker. Gudd < and welfare secretary, Mr*. J. Mocri- *on; music convener. Mr*. R. Davit. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, after which tbe ho»te*. *erved a social cup of tea. assisted by Mitt Evelyn Berry and Mr*. L G- Little. Auglicaa The annual bazaar. held under the auspices of the ladie* of St. John’* church la»t Thursday afternoon, wa* a very »ucce»*ful event in every way. The booth* were nicely decorated, and a great display of fancy work, candy and homemade baking wa* offered for tale. A rushing butine** war dorte all afternoon by the ladie* who w»H rw- the tea table*, and al»o during the eve­ ning when a goodly number of me- joined the ladie. at the table- ••M _ took of the good thing* provided. The The following officers for the ensu­ ing year of King Hiram Lodge, No. 78, A.F. &A.M, were elected at the regu­ lar communication held last evening:— W.M.-Bro. W. W. McGuire. S.W.—Bro. W. H. Gibson. J.W.-Bro. A. F. Hillborg. Treasurer—Wor. Bro. C H. Denton. Secretary—Rt. Wor. Bro H. Mc­ Queen. . _Chaplain — Ver. Wor Bro. A. E. Rayne*.Tyler-Bro. Tho. Fitter. AudHors-Bro. Hare and Leach. Examining Board-W. Bro*. R- A. McQueen. H. F. J ohm ton and A. M. Hall ImtaHation take* place on evening. 27th m»t. Canadian Legion Officers Elected Dec. 1R—Farm .tock and feed Lc-t 6. eon. 4, Dereham. F. A. Duffy, prop. A. M R-thwford Dec. 20-acar.ng sale of farm stock. 25 head of high grade Holsteins. new milker, and .pringer*. one purebred bull. Two mile* north of Tillsonburg. 1 mile we*t. on the 9th concession of Dereham. J. H. Smith, prop. Jan. B-Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, hay and gram, house­ hold furniture. One mile east of Cul­ loden. 8th concession of Dereham. Wm. Walker, prop. WOOD FOR SALE Dry stove wood hard maple and brnh. 12 inches l™«. $4 00 per cord defamed H Roy Hughes. Ostranoer. pnonr 638-r-13___________ __________________ FOR SALE tight colored fur coat in fir.t-claw Edition; .uitable Ln young pemo; cheap for quxk sale. Enquire at New. office. ------ Friday At the regular meeting of the Canadian Legion branch. No. 153, Tiiltonburg. held on Friday evening last, the following officer* were elect­ ed for the ensuing term:— R. E. Weston, president. Sutton Gibbins, l*t vice-pre*ident. Jack Knelkr. 2nd vice-president. W. W. McGuire, secretary-treasurer Harold Kyte. Norman Foreman. G. H. Hollier. Norman Moyer and J. H. Mountcnay. executive. R................ - - the girl, and boy. of the Ingersoll Col from the Tillsonburg H. S. Both were Pre-Nupti*I Presentation On Friday last the employee* of.the Harvey Knitting Co. at Woodstock met together and presented their It'lluw- wit'h a valuable clock in honor of her approching marriage, along with the following addre**;— Dear Florence,—It i» with regret K fellow-workers in the winding and ing department of the Harvey ^Knitting Co,, Ltd, learn of your de­ parture. We a*k you to accept thi* M. Moir, sergeant-al arms. Card of Thank* Ed. Curti* desire* hereby to extend hi* sincere thank* to St. Paul* Ladtea Aid lor flower, tent during hi* illne**. Auction Sale Dairy Cows Heifers and Horses The boy.' game wa* the fastest wit­ nessed here thi* *earon. despite the one-aided score. with Tilhonbum win­ ning by 37 to 9. A Urge nurflber of rooter* accompanied the I ngerroll team* and lunch wa. .erved by the girls at the clo*e of the game*. The girl* of the Tillsonburg team have now won three straight game*, and all signs point to one of the best basketball seasons in a good many year*. The personnel of the team* is a* follow*:— characteristic* win you friendship. but a partner through life. May we all join in congratulating you and wi th­ ing you much joy and happine*. in your wedded life. A. the clock tick, the hour* into day* and the day* into year*, may you still chcri.h the time spent with u*. Signed on behalf of the employee*. Mis* Margaret Slater read the ad­ dress, and the presentation wa. made by MIm Ebie Hampton. Mis* McCollow in a few well-chosen word* thanked them for their very Appropriate gift. financial return* were very g atifying and reflect great credit on t'-e tod>e. Card of Thanks A MBCCOA. I®1The rector will contiune the sperial tkme. Advent sermon* next Sunday The -"de m tbe morning w» be The two*. FOR SALE Ita Whippy Four Cowch. Ek. 112* WUppM Fmw Coach, real UH Ford Coach. 1>2S Ford Coach. 1S23 CUv. Sadaa. SUMS. BARRET’S MOTOR SALES Willy.-Knight and Whippot. 4'. aud <* Broadway Phone 82 BUZZING WOOD And cutting wood of any kind, or will *onburg. FOR SALE A McClary parlour cook stove, in gK-f 2ondhion^n burn C.-L woodi or gs. Mr*. Emma Beckett, south of Cochrax Foundry. _________ SITUATION WANTED A* ’tenographer-bookkee^. Tv­ burg girl, experienced New. office, or personalty at o«« (articular*.____________• " " FOR SALE Delco light, two extra motor*. wa*h ing machine, iron and curler*. P"'""1 in Hydro $100. quxk aale. S- H. Backus, Eden._______________ NOTICE No debt* contracted againit the under­ signed will be paid -Ji*" •■J*"’4 in writing by the *ald undeiugnrd Harry Spiece. _____ WANTED Ship every week GN.R. yardt—W. C FOR SALE 3)0 UTihe Leghorn pullet.. t»* strain, at $160 each; also .« *b«u weighing about 100 lb*.—M. G Walker. 1 mile north ol CuOodcn.____________ LIVE STOCK WANTED G H. Parker is paying highc.t market price, for hog*, cattle and veal,, n you have anything to offer, phone 20*. Shipping GN.R. each Wednesday. “ FOR SALE Fifty-acre farm. Good building. * rd land; suitable for tobaccu growing of general crop. For fullto F. W. Jackrou. R. R- I. Wals.ng Giri. Tillrooburg-M. DesLandw. P. Fay- loe, D We*to«, D. Brown. M. Mitchell. T. Hi!!. V. Kennedy. H. Putman. D. HamerIngersoU-C. Hogan, M. Dunlop M Brown. M Adam*. I. Dean. H. Carr. D. Eidt. M Clifton, G. Swartout. J. Wallace. • _ ,The girl.' score was 40 to 16 for T illsonburg. Boy* Ingersoll—M. Sumner, T. Carr, A. Hansn. L. Haycock. B James, B. 1. Mitchell. P. Travis. R. Moulton. A. Stedelbauer. R. Hillborg. K Pratt. Ingersoll—M. Summer. T. Carr. A. Harm. L Haycock. B. Jame*. B. Matlock. J. Sherwood, G Trumorer. J. H. SMITH Ha* instructed the undersigned to »cll by public auction, at Lot 12, Con. 9, Dereham 2 miles north and 1miles west of Tillsonburg -rON— Friday, Dec. 20th Commencing at I o'clock: 4 to freshen in I Mcccuiuer. sue (Mi.nn in February and I March; 12 heifer*, one fresh, and 11 to ; freshen in February. These cattle are all Holstein* and bred to Superior Paul Keye*. grand*on of the World'* Cham­ pion 4-yedr-old. Also the herd *ire will be offered foe isle. HORSES-' hoists. good farm block.; 1 mare, weighing 1300 lbs. 5 year, old; I bay horse. 1300 lbs, 7 year* old; I bay mare 1300 lb*. 12 year* old. TERMS—6 month* on furniriiing bank approved note*; 8 per cent, per ' annum off for cash. A. M. RUTHERFORD; Anct. 1 COWS—12 cow* 4 December. the ballnce i To the Electors Live Horses In the Spring take your tip from aiparagui In the Fall take a tip from us. Willard Batteries for Fall and Spring FOR SALE 1 set milk scale*. 60 lb*, tenacity I Sharpless cream separator I enuta*« fork. 6 White Leghorn pullets, a lew stove* of different kinds. George A Staght, Bidwell street. WANTED Live deacon calve, 65 pound, or over. $3.00 each at my barn. From 50 to o- pounds, $2.50 each. Under 50 pound . $1.00 each—Bert Miner*. Mt. Ek'"- phone Tillronhurg Central._______ _ FARM FOR SALE South half of lot 23. con. 2. Soutu Talbot Road, consiting of 100 acre more or lew about 25 aete* of good bacco land, the estate of the tot. William H Ryan.—Apply to Mrr Ethel Ryan. Box M. Tm*ooburr __ FOR SALE OR RENTG|^ A W Z > FOR SALE OR RENT ■ • i and 2 mile, we*t of Courtland. w,th * Battery and Generator Shop I ,'«*■’ -flk hou*' a- • Aero** from Stedelbauer's Garage. Runni **•••*"* waw.hoc pen, an m good conditk; ling Cater. AppTy Mra Fred Mr. Maxwell Luke wwhes to expre*. . thaaks to the citizens of the good of Tillronborg. ladies and gen- -------L. fn. nJ Phon« “ if Bn °W °nC ,^.“1.-•««»™ ........................... Though not^v^^eSv^^ pro*perou* new ycar.-Chaa. track and pay a fair price. William Stone Sons, Limited Phone 21 Ingersoll NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. Charto. Sharp, L-t. U th. Town- •hip of Middtotea. in th. County of Norfolk. Farmer, Docoaaod. Creditor* and other* having claim*, against the estate of the said Charles Sharp are requested to .end full par­ ticular* of their claim* to Donald F. Gibson, Till*ouburg. solicitor foe the administrator. on at before the fourth day of January. AD. 1930. after which date the astri, of the estate will be distributed. DONALD F. GIBSON. Sofidsoe fa’t^ASSuZ^Lr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS nc jonn o. n anal. --of TUI.oi.burg. U th. County «>• Oxford, GmUmmu, Doooasod Creditors and others having d*«m’ against the estate of the said John n Waller are requcited to send full P*’- ticular* of their claim, to Donald K Gibron. Tillronburg, Solicitor,for the Executrix, on or before the «w'n'' eighty day of December. A.D. !«’• after which date the as*eU of w* estate win be distributed. DONALD F.oit. Solicitor lor th< Eaecuin ILE L Oatman, South ALE and stoves, wash, y buggies.—Apply y street. ALE table for tobacco o Eifel, R. R J fey er central ALE r. also Ford coupe, boot 1000 miki- t>urg. Fair Ground. IND TRAPPING SE3 TiUsonburg and E. ALE sb», one foot is rour door for $4(X) left al Jackson's )R SALE d maple and beach, per cord, delivered Ostrander, phone --------a >ALE coat in first-<Um for young person; . Enquire at News . WOOD if any kind, or will ib too small or too rd. Box 316. TiH- SALE cook stove, in good coal wood or gas t. sooth of Cochran < WANTED xikkeeper. Tills, n- cd. Apply Box B, tonally at office foe SALE xtra nxXoti, wxih- ncE < against the under 1 unle.. anthoewed said undesigned - • TED *ht«, higbeat prut and honcat weight. LN.R y.rdi-W C SALE n pallet i. the Firby n>a.-M. G Walker, iDodcn. X WANTED ying highest market :attle and veals. If to offer, phone 2M. ich Wednesday. SALE Good baildingi and tobacco growing or all particulars apply R R- 1, Wahing SALE 60 lbs. capacity I separator, 1 ensiUjc ghorn pullets, a few t kinds. George A. M. NTED s 65 pounds or over barn. From 50 to 65 i. Under 50 powr.d. Miners, Mt. El*" Central _______ FOR SALE >t 23, con. Z Soots niting of 100 acre, t 25 acres uf good estate of the lat. ,o M” SO, TiUsonburg. X OR RENT c°ar‘UBd- *”h milk house, a well Fred x, for the M twenty- AX>.Of the We know ef no atom ■ C—da the size W TBli—lion that has a store that fan any way COm<iarw with thkona. That TiDsonbort ritia-i « j-rtiy P~1 of thia store ia avidted day by day in the worth of commaadhtioa wo receive. The Big Store-on-the-Corner with the New Annex and Greatly Enlarged Show Windows Has Become the Talk of the Town! HAVE YOU SEEN IT? SHOP EARLY It is most gratifying to os to know that our constant effort to give Tillaonburg a better store and one the citizens have more reason to be proud of, is 1 successful. On every hand wo are receiving congratulations on the kind of store we keep and the almost unlimited variety of lovely lines of holiday merchandise wo are showing. Every day the managemnt receives encouragement from citizens—both men and women—by words of surprise and appreciation of what we have done in promoting a city store in a country town. One gentleman said, “You simply flabbergasted me with that new Annex window.” A good customer among the women, who enjoys the store, said, ‘This ia a wonderful store and you have a wonderful stock. 1 hope TiUsonburg people appreciate it—they won’t need to go out of town to shop this Christmas.” — DON’T FAIL TO VISIT THE CHINA SHOP Paragon China Cups and Saucers 98c 100 only finest quality Paragon China Lupi and Saucers, beautil fully decorated and in a variety of pretty shapes. Fine for gifts, as all ladies like good china any time. Regular $1.50 to $2.00 quality, special purchase sale price Me. Paragon China Service Plates $1.95 50 only, finest quality Paragon China service plates, 10-inch sue, great variety of pretty decora' tions, floral and banded, daintily gold trimmed Regular $150 quality. Special purchase sale price. S1J5. Everything is glistening in the china shop. A fascinating place to spend a half hour or longer, and you will likely find plenty of items that fit in with your Christmas shopping lists. Dinner Seta, Tea Sets, Apartment Dinner Sets, odd pieces of every sort for every day use, high class English and Euro­ pean china, and plenty of ornamental pieces, all at very moderate prices. 97-Piece China Dinner Sets $22.95 Your choice of three splendid patterns in imported china dinner sets at a very moderate price. The shapes arc all new. the pattern, strictly modern and pleasing, and in color you have the perfect blending of those lovely shades of blue, pink and green. In two of the patterns the colors are worked out in floral design while the third is the popular bird pattern with its long rich pinmage Very special 97 pieces for JXZM. Daffodil Cashmere Jersey Dresses at $5.95 to $15.00 Very moderately priced, you will say when you see the quality of these Betty Brown dresses of fine all wool jersey, and every style different, including the new prin­ cess line, Hare, and higher waist. One and two-piece models. Shades include red, rose, blue, brown, tan, navy, green and black. Betty Brown Juniors at..................$555 to $1850 Betty Brown Mizze. at.................$855 to $15.99 Betty Brown Children'*, 2 to 10 yean (with bloomer.) at ---------------------------$555 Exceptional Fur Coat Values $99.59. Kid Beaver coaty in selected skins, dyed a rich dark brown Silk brocade linings. A coat that wears well and retains its appearance. Misses’ sizes, $8950, ladies’ $9850. $14SJ9^-L'nusually smart Muskrat coats, silk crepe lin­ ings with velvet applique, plain shawl br Fox collars, sixes 16 to 20 yean, unusual values at $145.00. $165.00 SpociaL—Rich golden, second cut, aqd Rose Marie Dyed Muskrat Coats. Fox trim or first cut. Dark Muskrat trim. Attractively lined. Special, $165.00. $19550^— Beautiful dark Muskrat Coats, all first cut pelts (backs), all silk crepe linings with applique of vel­ vet. Sizes 34 to 42. These coats would be good value anywhere at $215.00. Our price $19550. $19559^—Al quality Electric Seal Coats, with beige or grey squirrel collars and cuffs, rich linings. A handsome coat at $195.00. Sable trim, $13550 to $17550. $35950.—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, $37550. Mink trim, $395.00. Scatter Rugs Make Acceptable Gifts A small rug is sure to be appreciated, sure to come in handy for some room. AH prices, sizes and kinds are here for your selection. Velvets, Wiltons, Axmmsters, and Smyrnas in various sizys. Braided bedroom mat*. ov«l shape ...............$1.49 Lovely velvet oval mats -—.................-— $4X5 New Smyrna mats from ............................^3J5 New Axminstcr mats from--------------------------$X96 97-Piece Paragon China Dinner Sets, Reg. $100, Special $65 Paragon china takes its place with all the famous Crown brands of England. Paragon is always good. You can­ not buy an inferior piece of Paragon. Just three sets to sell at this greatly reduced price caused by our having bought them below market. The shapes are all beauti­ fully designed and the decoration is the famous Blue Bell pattern. Regular $100.00 per set. special sale at $*LM 52-Piece China Dinner Sets Special at $12.50 Possibly there is no better value in our whole range of china than these apartment dinner sets They come 52. pieces in a set and you can set your table complete for six people. All finished richly with gold edges .and you have a choice of bird grouped in flowers or an all floral design. Just three sets to sell at this special price, SILS*. Two Great Specials in Misses’, Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Misses’ and Ladies’ $25.00 Coats Selling at $14.95 20 only, ladies' and misses' warm winter coats of broad­ cloth. chinchilla, duvetyne and tweeds, in all winter shades and black. Smart styles including the new flares. All are smartly fur trimmed with opossum, mandel, French beaver and caracul. All on sale at about half price or less. Special sale $1455. ‘ Girls’ Coats, 3 to 9 Years and 4 to 14 at $4.95 to $8.50 10 only, girls' winter coats, full fur trimmed, lined and interlined, shades of blue, red, sand and brown only. Ever)’ coat worth $2.00 to $5.00 more. The clearing prices, $455 to $850. Girls' Coats $7.95 Navy and brown chinchilla coats, some red flannel lined, , sizes 12 to 16. Regular up to $15.00, clearing at $755. _________________________\ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Don’t Fail to Visit Toy-Land in New Annex Scotch Damask Goths in Pastel Shade*, with Napkins, $35.00 These were personally selected by our own buyer. Lovely quality, soft finished linen in dainty pastel shades, lovdy rose Stern design*. Cloths come in size X> with napkins to match, packed in a neat box. Special at $&**. Towels from Spain The most wonderful showing of fine plain linen hand-embroidered towels we ever showed. All the wonderful color com- binations, the fancy appbque, the dainty embroidery stitches. The women are Wild over the beauty and variety—there never Newest in Parasol* Just to hand, the newest ideas in ladies' Mack and colored parasols or unbrelly. Curved or straight handles pretidy match­ ing the coverings. which come in green. n»vv black, brown, etc, and in lovely utta stripes. WAS to KM. Three Silk Hosiery Special* $1.00, $1.39, $1-59 Pure thread silk, full fashioned, perfectly made hose for ladies, in all the.new shade, and priced exceptionally low. These three lines have won many friends for us. Linen Table Cloth* $3.58 Pure Irish Linen White 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 ever displayed and every pattern was hand-picked especially for our own trade. Wonderful patterns and color combinations, full shapes, great value. Me to gLM Men Like Fancy Sox for Christmas Little could be added to the fine ihowing of men's socks. Always a big item in our Christmas selling, we have gone farther than usual in making selections of fine de­ signs and excellent values, so that this season’s display is far better than any we ever made. Wool sift, lisle, cashmere, rayon. ZS< to |1M Old Bleach Hand-Painted Cloths and Napkins $22.50 The most charming table linen that weav­ ers produce. The quality is extra good, the pastel shades are dainty and fast as a rock and the pattern designs are perfectly grand. The cloths conk 2 yards square with napkins to match, in a neat box, MLS*. Unusually good quality and fine patterns in pure Irish linen damask table cloths. The size is 70x90 and the quality is such that you can give one to a friend with confidence. $LS* Tea Towel* 3 for $1.H These are of pure linen, size 22x31. with wide colored banding in centre, suitably designed and printed for tea towels. 3S« or 3 for $!.**. Bath Towel* Make Wonderful Gift. We never had such a showing of fine bath towels or such wonderfully good values. Everyone we show is suitable for a gift. Bath towels at Sc each. Bath towels at 2*c each. Bath towels at S*c each. Bath towels at 7Sc each. Bath towels at $1J* each. Bath towels at Jl.TS each. Bath towels at $XM each. Pure Cashmere Socks 58c Cloths and Napkins $9.00 Lovely snow-white mellow Irish linen table cloths in those charming rose, bow- knot and floral designs, each cloth with napkins to match afl hemmed ready for use. Sizes of cloths 72x72 with napkins at **.**, or 72x90 with napkini HIM Crash Hand Towels 35c 120 lovely bordered pure linen crash hand towels, 17x36. hemmed ready for use, *«. Pur. liuaa glass towels with red border, of "glass cloth" woven in. Size about 20x30. extra ipecial 2S<_ Novelty Pullovers All the girls like the new smart pullovers that are so comfortable and coat so little. They come in all wool and silk and wool, m all the pretty new shades. WM to Trunks, Bags, Cases We have a complete line of travelling poods in all the new models of bags, suit casei and trunks. These are always ac­ ceptable gifts and are much needed for Christinas travelling. Christmas Cards Exceptionally good value in men's fine all wool cashmere socks. Come in grey or sand color, seamless and perfect. Special All personally selected for their designs and colors and for the appropriate texts. Practically every line in a prettily lined envelope. Sc, l*c, lie .nd Sc. WAtte Enamelled Medicine Cabinets Extra $2.95 Special ------MIRROR DOOR----- Extraordinary value in th— —d.rio. cabiuM., 14H . XL fini>bed in pur. while .a.w.1 end divi<Ud into comp.rtm.nU j».U, Good quality mirror door. Strongly made and well fin-bod. Solid Oak Jadiniere Stands Only 59c Each W. have fortunately ..cured anolbor two do..n of thm. ■ tand. in time for th. Chri.tma. ru.k While w. kav. them oul tk.y go al S»c oath, but not mor. than two to . .u.tomor Mother a Marshall Mattress This Christinas It would be difficult to find anything that will give as much comfort or that will be appreci­ ated as much as a luxurious Marshall mattress. Every night for years and years a constant reminder of the thoughtfulness and generosity of the giver. Marshalls range in price from $25.09 to $42.50. Handkerchiefs From the- makers of fine hand­ kerchiefs in Switzerland and Ire­ land come the wonderfully pretty Christmas kerchiefs. We never had anything like so fine a lot at any previous Christmas time. Most of them come three in a lovely box and so we price them by the box. Beauties, 3 in a box 39c. Beauties, 3 in a box 59c. Beauties, 3 in a box 79c. Beauties, 3 in a box $1.99. Beauties, 3 jn a box $155. Beauties, 3 in a box $159. A fine range of single handker­ chiefs for those who want but one of a kind, priced at 5c, 19c, 12%c, 15c, 25c, 3Sc, 59e. For Men Plenty of pure linen handker­ chiefs for men, plain and initial, white or colored, also a fine cam­ bric line for the boys, all prices, 19c to 59c. Plaid Scarfs Just received from Europe— men's new square neckscarfs in prettiest plaids you can imagine. Clearing New Millinery $1.49 About two doaon Udto.' .nd mimes' pretty fell a>U vo»v«« bato ia many of the aeaaea'a good .bapo. a^ beat colors. ' Regular price u» to $4AS- Cleariag at JL4*. New Cushion Tops Lovely for Christmas gifts. These pretty cushion tops in silk, velvet or silk tapestry, wonderful color blendings and reasonable price. 98c to $159. Buy Something for the Home This Christmas A Beautiful Chesterfield Suite $119Jt Covered with tine quality jacquard velour. Reversible spring filled cushions, well dude from lUrt to finish, by the Kroehler Mfg. Co., Stratford. The three piece*— chesterfield, chair and fireside chair—complete *11959. ... THIS ABOUT Joint-Ease CORINTH The W. M. S. met at the parsonage i Thursday last with a Utr attend- Says Druggist Mr* R. N. Fbby, Mr* C Hall. H. P. Robertson and wife attended the New Road W I. last week at Ute borne of tbe president, Mb. Mary Imne. C Han spent Saturday last in TiD- her hand. “The Yellow Shadow,' Rev. A. R. Kellam preached an ex­ cellent sermon on Sunday night, sub­ ject. "David." Mr- and Mr*. C Turnbull spent Tuesday in Tiilsonburg. Frank Stimers and wife, G. W. Sti- mers and Mrs. C. Hall spent Tuesday Mbs Euta Whtet and Donald Thurl­ by of Detroit visited at Wm. Wittel's a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wilson spent the week-end in Brantford. after spending tbe week at her parents'. St. William’* Muse* Wilma and Merna Wittet and Jam,* M&rshaX took tea at James I X Ur ■ bago over night— ’ otberi that for cheat colds and lore throat it has no equal. while many insist that there is nothing they ever tried that it so effi­ cient for neuralgia, neuritii and even bead colds and vile nasal catarrh." Answering the above letter, we, the makers of Joint-Ease, know that what Mr* S. A. Moore spent Sunday with Mrs. Connor. Arthur Nelson had his tonsils re­ moved on Wednesday of last week. Married, on Saturday Dec. 7, at the United parsonage, by Rr Aylmer, Miss Brampton, and Douglas Rabbetts, onl and Mr* E. Rabbetts. Mr. Cha* Jenkins. Mr. and Mr* G W. Turnbull and Mr*. M. J. Connor spent a dey recently the guests of Mr*. Fuller, near Aylmer. W. D. Robertson was a caller in the Little Hughie Reid visited for a couple of day* with Archie Reid. The Young People are practicing for a play which they intend having in the Christmas Gift Store er. wabm I. Richmond, ly ion of Mr. Mr. and Mr* Wm Whtet and »oni took dinner at Ward King’s, Fair- ground. KINGLAKE will be heldService morning. Muriel Grant of Slraffordvillc spent the week-end at the home of Clarence Suggestions |4s true. but we *tsD maintain thai Joint- Eaae m prepared for »tiff. inflamed, painful, swollen joint*, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, fimrers or spine. You’D like to use stamless Josnt- Ease. toe with just one minute’s rub­ bing. it soaks in through the flesh direct to the ailing bones, joint* and liga­ ments—that's why it succeeds, — for when Joint-Ease get* in joint agony gets out—and without any waste of time all swelling and congest>on dis­ appear. Made in Canada—cost* only 60c a tube. AD druggists sell lots of it. Mr. and Mr* G. L Nelson have re­ turned from visiting relative* at Dun- da* and Hamilton. Mr* Derby of Selkirk is visiting Mr* H. McCurdy. Miss Violet Foster spent Saturday evening in Tiilsonburg. Murray Ncl»on and friend have re­ turned to laming. Michigan, after spending a few days with the former * The regular meeting of tbe Corinth W. 1. will be held at the home of Mr*. Alex. Duff on Thursday afternoon, De­ cember 12th lan Best Friday in Mr*. M. J, Connor ha* returned ■after visiting relative* in Tiilsonburg Married, at th, officiating clergy­ man's residence. Rev Waldemar Wil­ liam*. Aylmer, on Saturday, Dec. 7th. Mr. Dough* Rabbit* of Malahid, and Mi** Brunston of Talbot Street. "The Yellow Shadow." three-act mystery comedy, Kinglake, Dec. 17. Etta Priddle and friend, of Langton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Waffacc Priddle. Earl Axford spent a couple of days last week at Corinth, the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Milmine. Mrs Willena StanseU and family, oh Tiilsonburg. spent Sunday with Lueila Hazel! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthews and family spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berdan and Wal­ lace and Mrs. Mary Berdan spent Saturday in TiDsonburg at the home of Mrs. Willena^Stansell. Jack Leckie visited his cousin. James Priddle, at Tiilsonburg. on Saturday.Luncheon Sets Table Runners The exceptional quality of our professional con­ duct matches the We serve with an experienced d i »- cretion. SPRINGFORD Mr* Wm. Waring and son, Harold, spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad ■ Mr* O. W. Finch spent a few days last week at Avon, with her mother, who is ill. 14r. Chas. McKim spent the week­ end with hu father, Air. Robert Me- S. E. CARLE Mr. and Mr. Clarence 1-ossinq of I Detroit spent the week-end with the former's grandfather. Mr. Henry Lol­ ling. The United Sunday school will hold Coughs & Colds Monday evening, Dec. 23rd. Mis* Kate Broad is spending the week in Toronto with relative* Little Jeraldcne Monk it very- ill at the time of writing. Mr* J. D. Monk spent the week­ end in Tiilsonburg. Mr. Harold Pearce left on Monday morning for Sault Ste. Marie, where he has taken a position a* herdsman for Mr, Elgie of that place. We wish him sums* Mr. Fred Lee it attending the Guelph Fair this week as judge. Mr. Jack Lovelock of Windsor spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad spent Tuesday with their son, Frank, and family at Burgessville. Mr. H. P. Havens has sold his farm They had a good sale last week. They are moving into the village. WALS INGHAM Mr. and Mr* Reg. Wingrove of St Williams spent a couple of day* with Mr. and Mr* F. Wingrove. Miss Misner spent the week-end with friends here. The Sunday school is busy preparing for its Chiistmas concert to be held in the hall. Dec. 20th. The oyster supper wa* not very well attended on Wedcnsday night, owing to the severe snowstorm. However, those who were fortunate enough to be there enjoyed an excellent supper and a social time together. Mrs. Arthur Cook died on Wednes­ day morning in Woodstock Hospi­ tal. after a lengthy illnes* The funeral •ervke was held at her late home near Woodsotck. the burial in Mount Plea­ sant Cemetery here. The husband and other relatives fcave the sympathy of their many friends. Mr. and Mr* Charlton and family. Port Dover, were Sunday visitors at the home of Ix>rne Christmas. FROGMORE Mrv Henry Maguire and Mrs. DeD McBride spent Sunday at Gordon Hazen's. Cultus. Mr. and Mrs. William Vannattcr and family were Sunday visitors at John Vannatter's Miss Myrtle Stansell spent the week­ end at her home here. Mrs. Alex. Winkworth spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Watson Park. Fair­ ““s»nT^ 365 Talbot Street. London BROWN’S TRANSPORT Tillsouburg and London H. BROWN Men-Wanted-At Once Limi swu. or la Ila I bar UMKIMI One doth, six napkin*, in pure Irish linen with attractive colored bor­ ders. $1.69, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $339 Crash Towels 16x27 inch Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Crash Face Towel*, oyster shade with combination bor­ders of Gold/Biue. Gold/Green, Gold/Grey, Gold/ With Attractive Price Each 25c In Natural Linen Shades Price Each Here’s an attractive Christmas Gift— Fancy Embroidered Table Runners with fringe on end* in natural linen shade, em­ broidered in gold or rose, assorted de- Bath Towel Gift Set An Attractive and Practical Gift Towci 3>.40 inches with j quard patterns on color* rose. blue, gold, lavender, cs trasting color in border T Per Set, 3 Pieces, 89c ROSANNA Mr* Ellen Stover is spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr* Clarence Sto­ ver of the New Road. We are glad to report that Mr*. G M. Geary, who was ilL i* improving ing last with his brother, Clarence Stover of the Ncw Road. Rev. H. D. and Mrs. Moore of Till- sonburg and Mrs. Harry Spiece of Maple Avenue visited Mr* G. M. Geary last week Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee aud daughter, Goshen, visited relatives here Mr and Mr* George Sinden and *oo spent on, day recently al Inger- kJI and Woodstock. Mr*. George Makins received the »ad news on Saturday of Hie death of her brother-in-law. Mr. Georg, K,mp of Mitchel! Mr* Makin, and son. Victor, left on Sunday tor Mitchell. The funeral wa* held on Monday. Dec. 9th. BEECH LANE •i. Herbert Magee re Dec. 8 that their daugh Mr and M ceived word on . .................... ter. Bertha, wa* in the Memorial Hos- pita! St Thoma* Miss Violet Ruth Magee .. somewhat better from her operation Mr. Adrien Dufresne has arrived from Montreal in Aylmer and joined hi* wife, Mr*. Dufresne, who ha* been a visitor at Mr* Arthur Gillett *, and expect* in a day or two to be joined by her father and mother, who will probably re*ide in Aylmer. Owing to the rain and ice storm mail man had quite a time to reach home*, a* he had a car. and the road* were in a very slippery condition. If we get fruit according to the ice on the trees this morning, we will be apt to get our supply next year Wishing our editor and staff a Merry RANELAGH Tuesday m Brantford. Mr. John Anderson and Mr. Jull .pent Friday in Nileslown Mr and Mr. Fred Hoggard Saturday in Norwich. Mr Wm. Anderson has returned to hu bom, m Sydney Australia, after hb^Mherher^'1 monlh* wi,h Mr. Walter Stansell and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mabel Mar­shall, Guy* boro. Mr. Frank Ammerman ha* returned home after spending a few days with h» daughter. Mrs. Will Rodger*, of Brownsville. Mr. Alex. Winkworth is not gaining a* fast as hi* neighbors would like to see him. He had another bad spell on CRANBROOK Mr* H. Hflliker called or Mr* Searle, on Sunday A f< al Lynnville Chicks. Mis* Arise end with Miss Mr* Morris and son. Allan, and Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Morris and son. Chip- ^’ev^sSV,, SUn<by Wi‘h Mr “nd M,i Mr* Mary Booth of TiUsonburg spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Booth. Reave* Snow spent a few days with friend* at Houghton Centre The teacher 'ind pupil* practKing for their concert* Mr. and Mr*. Lyon* took trip to Delhi on Saturday. from here attended and business ■with WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr* Jack Qimic of sonburg spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mr* O. A. Oatman. Mr* Edgar Sandham spent * days last week with her mother. ____ John Ronson of Corinth, who tt iff Mr. and Mr*. Hugh MacDonald and Bobby spent Friday evening with Mr and Mr*. George McDonough. Mtrand Mr* Howard Sandham and -^•And Mr. Wallac. Ban spent Mr’ and W“ Ban of Kinglake. Mra’ } W Sll'ih>n' and Mr. Wallace Ball spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sand- Patou’s hly of the valley i* the only flower that really matters this season, say* New York. Cape lets on ssool frock* are being featured in latest Pari* dress collec­ tion* Vivid flame is equally favored for flat crepe or filmy chiffon. The drape, and puff* of the new mod, .r, especsaly smart in mob, US 2^ ftft th, latest hat* SPECIALS! Silk Lingerie Vests and Bloomers in all the wanted shades. Per garment Misses’ Leatherette Coats Every girl will want one for skating. Warmly lined, in colors of Red. Blue, Green and Brown. Windbreaker style, size 6 to 12. Each $X2S. Coat style with belt, sizes 14 to 20, each $4.75. Ladies’ Sweater Coats Ladies' Silk and Wool Sweater Coats in all the leading colors, cardigan style, all sizes in stock. A popular garment at a popular price. Each J----------------------------------------------------------------$3.95 Bath Robes Bath robes of a soft cotton eiderdown, floral, conventional and block patterns, in colors of Mauve, Rose. Blue, Green and Tan. Extra value. Each Bath Towels A large towel, white centre with colored bor­ ders of Blue. Rose. Gold and Mauve. Each 75c May We Suggest Handkerchiefs The best gift of all, always attrac­ tive and appreciated, so why not choose handkerchiefs? We offer you a wide choice in material* and patterns, something that is differ­ ent. Choose now while the stocks are complete. WALKER STORES, LIMITED s Gaus Store TILLSONBURG Decide on Furniture No choice could you make than to decide on FURNITURE to make some one’s Christmas happy. It*, a tfrtfoctrre gift all the family can enjoy-one that because of its usefulness and beauty in the home becomes deares with the passing years. Here are a few suggestions: Dmmg Room Suites Bedroom Suitag, Living Room Suitm, Rodring Chairs, Easy Omha» Ubmr Tables OsmtarfiaU and End Tables, Smokar Srta, ttild’a High Chain and Rockers, Etc. Mechanical Toys DpU Buggie Fibre body, enamelled cream, blue or brown, steel wheels with rubber tires. Prices from $3.75 to $6.75 KIDDIE KARS With or without pedals. Prices from $230 to $4.75 SZ.75 Blackboards Amusing and interesting for any small child. We are showing ex­ tra values at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 Chad’. Set- Table and Chairs I Painted red, table and two chairs in set. MT. ELGIN The home of Mrs. Ernie Luno was ie scene of a hppy gathering on Sat- rday of last week, when the Canadian Ms in Training held their December ■ectsng. About 11 JO the girls began a delightful chackes dinner served by the hostess. The rooms presented an smting appearance, being tsatefully derated for the occasion. After all fad done justice to this delicious den­ ser ill repaired to the living room, where the regular meeting was held. Iptsided over by the president. Doris Shot ik worth, with U.urene Freeman Residing at the piano. As this was the zzr;al meeting the yearly reports ■ere given by the secretary. Evelyn Freeman, and the treasurer, Helen Jol- It After ti to the sf Flossie ■Hariri k answered by roll call the meting was rss which was disposed of all The*Jan- held at the home the roll call will the name of "a Conn's Hardware GIFTS THAT ARE APPRECIATED You will find here suitable for Mother, Dad, Sister or Brother at very reasonable price Shop Early! Any article selected will be Nickel SilverwareSilver Plated Ware VERY SPECTAL Chert of Silver, consisting of 26 pieces— y, dozen Stainless Knives and Forks. % dozen Teaspoons. yt dozen Dessert Spoons, Butter Knife and Sugar Shell, foe only $9.50 and $1136 1 ,uI1 aisortment of ROGERS' IM7 and COM- MUNITY PLATE in the dif­ ferent patterns and pieces at very attractive prices. Ounces Ljchtcb a Sntostogn Prices from 90c to J530 gr ‘na ski" Christmas Special Solid Braw Ware MadeJn England. Quality goods bought specially for the Christmas trade, consisting of'—Svriu Tm* Brwd Trays, RalUh Duha^ Crumb Trays, Boa Dialms, Fruit Co“ports, Etc. All marked at reasonable prices. Would make an excellent gift. Canadian author and a book he has written." Rev. C. C Strachan look charge of the meeting and the election of officers for 1930 took place, as fol­ lows —Leader. Mrs. Ernie Luno presi­ dent, Lilian Bow ley; first vice-presi­ dent, Helen Jolliffe; secretary, Vera Crawford; treasurer, Vera Downing; pianist, Doris Shut tie wort h; assistant pianist, Laurene Freeman; floral com­ mittee, Irene Goodhand. Vera Diltz, Evelyn Freeman; program committee, Izetta Miners. Flossie Harris, Doris Shuttleworth. For the next three months Mrs] Strachan will instruct the group in the study of stars. An im­ promptu play, -Wedding Bells Arc Ringing." was then put on by a number of the girls, after which the C G. I. T. Orchestra rendered a number of selec­ tions. and this was followed by a quar­ tette, “Desert Song." Die meeting was then concluded by the “Taps,’ after which the group wended their way home, all having spent a very pleaiant and profitable time. Mrs. Kiah Clarke spent Tuesday of last week with relatives in London. An interesting and well attended men's Missionary societies of the Unit­ ed Church was held oa Friday after- < ... if one slips . . . the call fails _TNo Anaw«r--"No o<to on the hoc DOW, sir" -Wzostg Number". nncompkted “ senous matter.E^o^Xmillion minute. . congoation of traffic — constant irritation — ■ handicap to efficient service. . 3 thma are due to our own errors, ana many them aza doe to lack of co-operation by the other tvo par+i** V. m constantly "during our ‘ SIS No one can offer you better values than we are showing in Cutlery of all kind* We invite your in­ spection. C^riw, 5^. Butchs Kmvm BroU Uro Pock«< Kama Safety Ruon Streifht Rai or. ScU.or. Safety Ra.or Bledea, .U Very Special Set of six White Handled Knives with Stainless Steel Blade* and ... Stainless Steel Forts, all in a lined box. foe only_gl^ Pocket Knives, regular value 50c. your choice for_________ Auto-Strop Safety Razor, regular $5.0) value, for only Pyrex Ovenware Make* an appropriate gift in any home. We have it in P- Plato. Custard C^. Electric Toasters $4.00. J5.75, S6.S0 ENGLISH ENAMEL TEA POTS AND JUGS Very high grade, in three colors—Red, Yellow and Blue with white lining.Flash Lights 4LM to >L4t Covered Roasting Pans vice-president. Miss Mildred Caverhill Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano for the musical numbers. After the Frank H. Harris. The Ladies' Aid meeting was held first and was presid­ ed over by the president, Mrs. Ernie Luno, with Mrs. Ross Dutton acting as pianist. The meeting opened with singing the hymn. "Saviour, thy dying love," after which Mrs. George House read the Scripture lesson from Luke 1025-37. Mrs. F. Small offered prayer and Mrs. Charlie Smith gave the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll The Women's Mission­ ary Socity then held its meeting, which was presided over by the president. Mrs. Frank Small. After singing thr hymn, “Take my life and let it be," the president led in prayer. The secre­ tary, Mrs. J. Dutton, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meet­ ing. which were adopted. As this wa» the yearly meeting Mrs. John Dutton as secretary and Mrs. (Dr.) Morris as treasurer each gave the annual reports, which were satisfactory. A number of business matters were deal with, the principal one of which was Jo make Mrs. D. H. Gilbert a Hfe member of the missionary society. Another pleas­ ing feature of the program was the reading of a very interesting letter from Marguerite Lunasekera of Cey­ lon. India A number of the members of the Mission Band were in attend­ ance. and they presented an enjoyable playlet, entitled "A Mite-Box Conven­ tion." Those taking part in it were, Rosemary McInerney, Leotta Hartnett. Joyce Woodman. Grace Jolliffe. Eva Jolliffe, Madeline Smith and Helen Smith. The meeting was then given over to Rev. C. C. Strachan and the election of officers for the year took place, as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Small; first vice-president, Mrs. H. Jolliffe; second vice-president, Mrs. B. Hartnett; secretary, Mrs. John Dutton; treasurer, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris; strangers’ secretary. Mrs. John Fleming; supply secretary. Mrs. Chai Martin; Missionary Monthly secre­ tary. Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris; secre- tarics'of Christian -tewardship, Mrs. AH. Downing, Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs. Charlie Smith; press secretary. Miss Bertha Gilbert; convener of asso­ ciate helpers’ committee, Mrs. George House; Mission Band superintendent. Mra Charlie Stoakley, with assistant helper, Miss Helen Jolliffe The meet­ ing was then concluded by singing "Blest be the tie that binds, with Madeline Smith preudmg at the piano, and prayer by Rev. C. C Strachan. Enjoyable refreshments were served by the hostess and a social half hour was pleasantly spent by all Mrs. Will Stoakley spent Saturday with relatives in London. Master Lawrence Stoakley spent the past week with his aunt. Mrs James Moulton of Ver sc hoy le. Mr. and Mra Harry Allen and daughters. Gladys and Maryone. were recent visitor, of M*. and Mra D. W. White of TiUsonburg. following which all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The topic for the evening. -The League of Nations," was in charge of Mr. Harley Jolliffe, and this interesting discourse was much appre­ ciated. Other enjoyable numbers on the program were a reading. “The Daughter of Jamis," by Miss Grace Caverhill." and a violin duet, “The Prxrt.'March," by the Misses Vera Downing and Joyce Woodman, with Mias Mildred Caverhill playing their ter* the offering was taken up by Charles Harris and the meeting was dosed by the singing of a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. The typical wintry weather of the past few days is much appreciated by the boys and girls, for it brings thoughts and realization of such pleas­ ant times the winter always has in other event that also seems to be very closely associated with snowflakes and winter time and most important in the young folks' mind, is without a doubt that beautiful and mysterious Christ­ mas season, the very thought of which snakes them tremble with the thrill of expectation. That season is surely drawing nigh, and following the custom that has prevailed for many years, pupils of schools and Sunday schools are now giving no little thought to their Christmas trees and entertain­ ments. Although a little Ute in getting started, for various reasom. it is ex­ pected that no efforts will be spared to make them successful as In for­ mer years. Rev. and Mrs. C C. Strachan and Edith were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ernie Luno on Saturday of Ust Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley *nd too of Vervchoyle. Mr. A. C Young of Ingersoll pent Friday of Ust week with her mother. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert, who is ilL Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell have returned home from a week's visit with For Lumbago and Sciatica peins in the 1-ck or sciatic neov, apply XbeortMoe, Jr.* Relief will be prompt because this powerful liniment provides tbe Deceamry warmth which stimulates the circulation and breaks up the coo- •"At^rbme. Ir„ cun be depended upon to do ka work promptly and well. It taka the sedfoeas out of your back, and being rrrearieaa, doe* not atria the eki. or clothe*. Get a bottle today at your favourite drugp«»-41.2S '? of the Wednesday evening oflast week fa the school room of the United Church, and was in charge of the missionary Hub out pain bi/ rubbiu.j i.> Absoibiney Roast your Christmas fowl in one of our covered self-basting Roaiting Pan*. We have them in round or oval shape in Enamrl or Aluminum Ware. Price* from 9tc'to $3.00 Are a real necetsity—not a toy.Every home should have one. We arc *howu>g extra values Price* from »c to SS^e We alto have a full stock of Uitari.. .nd bulb*. all aiie*. Alarm Clocks Bought direct Jrom the makers at very special price*. 93c to $3.75 WATCHES-We are thowmg the bert value ever known for -------------------- ------------- - ■ SLN Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchell of Burgessville. The severe see storm of Saturday MOUNT VERNON Mr. and Mrs. C Charlton. Dorothy and Jack spent Thursday evening in are busy these day* training the pepib foe a Christmas tree entertainment. nee many of the rural telephone lines. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs Raymond Pierce and son. Harvey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman. A number of ladies from the village attended the Dcreham Centre bazaar last Wednesday. The home of Mrs. Herbert Freeman was the scene of a very successful the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church held its annua) bazaar and baking sale. The affair was large)) attended, and the various prettily arranged and dec­ orated booths were well patronized. The tea room proved to be a pleasing attraction at the bazaar, and the tea tables, which were centred with bouquets of flowers, were occupied throughout the afternoon. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Fred Bodwell, and her staff of assistants deserve credit for the success of the event. Music was furn­ ished by the radio, also by Miss \era Crawford, who played a number of selections oo the piano. Miss Palethorpe. a missionary from Corea, will have charge of the service in the United church next Sunday morning, Dec. 15th. Everyone wel­ come. family moved to their new home near Gladstone last Wednesday. Mrs. L B. Black spent the week-end at her home in Aylmer. Mrs. S. R. Wilson has returned home after spending the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. Armstrong in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe of Avon have moved to the farm former­ ly occupied by Frank Wfflsie. Mr and Mr. Clayton Simpson and boys spent Sunday at OHtoei Chari- Mr. and Mrs. WslIChristie, Browns­ ville. spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Several of the young people attend­ ed the dance at Springfield on Friday evening. Miss Black and Mrs. C. Charhon CULTUS Mrs Lee Hodgin. and children. of Wahingham. spent Saturday ia Sim- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berdan. Mr. Frank Garrett and Mrs. Pearl Sherer of Straffordville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rutledge, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rutledge. ih. Jacksonburg, .pent Sunday even- Sunday dnu.tr with Mr. and Mrs. D. Wardell Mrs. Henry Maguire and Mrs. R. McBride of Frugmore were Sunday visitors of Mr. anil Mrs. Gordon Hazen. Bill introduced in Washington puts uniform bag limit on migratory birds DOMINION STORES DELHI Carl HiUiker of Summerville on Mr W. R. Davu on Satur-Mr. called day. The first paper mill was erected at St. Andrew's, Province of Quebec, in 1803.“Can you define matrimony?- “Yes. you go to adore, you ring a belle, you give your name to a maid and then you are taken in.” Mrs. Staib. Mrs. James and Mrs. Wark spent a social evenmg this week with Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Wilson are Mesdames Boner of Brandy Creek were calling on friends here on Satur­ day.Mr. Sanderson of Flint. Mich is here for the winter. He has bought a lot and intends building as soon as the weather permits At present he is stay­ ing with his sister, Mrs. A Dick. Mr. Tbos. Morgan arrived home from Norfolk Hospital on Thursday is slightly indispotel Mr. M. Ackerman has moved to his new home on Queen street. Mrs. H. Mussle called on Mrs. W. Robert Davis on Thursday. Mr. Grey is making some improve- Mr. Sam Hisklmg has bought the FiU^rWihauM on Main street Mrs. Alva Young spentin TiUsonburg With her daughter. Mrs Swance, and family. We are glad to hear that Robert Manary is out again alter his senous illness. “wnutic QUALTFT room" k SANTA CLAUS | Will Soon Be Here NUTS Filbert* lb.25e *.21 DRIED FRUITS 1(1 RaW. Sff 17. t Raisins IK 15< ’ Razor Blades 39< Charm Pkg. 9c PURX LARD si* »3-« Baking Powder --29- Prunes Stuffed Olives “Richmello" Coffee *59. “Richmello" Tea *.75* Bovril Sweet ?ickles COCOA The TUUaburr New. Eifht iilkliu/ to The Girl He Forsook PHONE 47J. C. E1CHENBERG H. A. OSTRANDER One used Cook Stove for Sale little one. here, and If you are cempUw-dka*- C^toUro99 “Oh, it was such an outrage to send me han— —- ....... ,who are old and unable to work. moth It wai not quite ruge drew" up before the door. “At tost /zres offered in tAe and her little sister Madame Alden’*." he "That poor, unhappy taken you at your TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE ly nourishing.milr nr VmlfR or 60 eyrfe 40. New Walnut Cabinet^ Tapestry Panel Distinctive and beautiful cabinet ecwadcaHy deaigned. (Material and teerb axuuJup of tbe higkaM quality). The Young Doctor’# Secret BY MISS LAURA JEAN LIBBEY quite a fancy to the dear old lady, and I win keep here here with me. I fancy that the county will be only too glad to get rid of the charge.” By this time they had entered the room. When Almeric Deering crossed the threshold. it teemed to him a* though an electric shock pawed through his being, ribrating with every pulsation of hi* heart. During all the Cr* of hi* practice he never remem- ed to have had the same feeling while bending over a patient hour on the day that is set foe the wedding.' he said. "Do not fear that I win disappoint you. But between that day and thu you shall not look upon my face. Good-night.” Without another word be wa* gone. “I knew bow to play upon hi* imag­ ination and sympathy.” muttcrcd'Id* Lamont, triumphantly. “I hare won the batik by strategy, that it all" she murmured, hearing a - -t righ of relief. ”Ah! I thought - nould never come!” - • hurried down to the drawtng- • receive him, entering it scarce- r.'ment after he wa* uthered in. .\..:a:ic.- she said, holding out her i .h to him in her pretty, graceful . ,ou. as though nothing had hap- . td. "I am so glad you are here, ou arc a littk late; or am I—like Standard Radio Supply Co At H. A. Ostrander's Store Mr*. Moore little dreamed, a* she started on that eventful journey, what it* outcome would be. No one taw her at the opened the door of the main entrance and stole softly, out. Tbe snow wa* falling in great blind- a flakes. and the air wa* bitter cold. high, driving wind* tent the *now fairly through the thin shawl which the had wrapped about her. "I—1 am afraid 1 shall never be able to reach tbe place.” the muttered, hur­ rying along with great difficulty. Which way should *he turn? On and on the wandered. She had n/oidire c'T3rlng* U°u faco to face* Thefpn/oldire ■ PRODUCED IN CANADA would be helpful in selecting your radio..• specially since he could prove to you the value of the salient feature* em­ bodied in The Comolaire. 265 310 “I reckon you found her jntt in time, ma’am.” he said, opening the door and depositing hi* burden on the opposite teat. “Where to. ma’am ?” “We are nearer home than anywhere else; drive there. WiHiam” A smart drive of a very few mo­ ments brought them to their destina­tion. The old lady wa* carried quickly into the little unpretentiou* red-brick cottage of the great heiratt. Mis* Darrow * housekeeper Jost no time in replying restorative* to the Remarked, dryly. «*<• at much as to , interest thi* in­ to her. adding, in •Who told you? ready IN TWO MINUTES! A HOT NOURISHING BREAKFAST SHREDDED gSWHEAT With ofl the bran of the whole wheat most sweetheart*—a little too exact­ ing?" He did not seem to answer her play­ ful talutation. Her little hand a grave matter.- he said, “sf you can be serious enough." _ “I can be anything you hke. re­ turned Ida. with a bewitching smile that was entirely lott upon him. He did not answer at once, but sat for some minute* looking thoughtfully into the fire. -Mist Chester arc no longer at began, abruptly, young girl has word.” “Indeed!" the rating her eyebrows, ask of what do*-:u'- tclligence could the next breath. ..... . . How did you come by this knowledge r | Did you take enough interest in her to go round there again.” , “I did. most assuredly, he respona- ed; “and learning that *he and her little sister had gone almost took my breath away with surprise, anger, and intense regret.” Ida Lamont sprang from the divan on which she had seated herself, her cheek* aflame, her eye* flashing fire. “A pretty remark for you to utter to the lady who is soon to become your wife!" she cried, angrily. She stopped short, and looked at him. She saw hi* head droop on hi* breast. He clinched hi* strong white hand* “together.•Tda." he said, looking up. with the terrible anguish he was undergoing re­ flected in hi* eyes. ”1 came here to­ night to throw myself on your mercy, to ask you if you did not think it would be a sacrilege to. let thu marriage go on. when there u so little love between u*. i have discovered I that Violet Chester is not married to another—she is still free to be wooed and won. 1 have seen her again , looked once more upon her face, and . the old love—which I thought 1 had ’ quenched—sprang up anew from the ashes in which I thought it had crumbled, and 1 was startled by it* intensity. With the first look into her eye* when we met again. I knew the secret of her pure young hearty She returned my love. There is an affinity between u*. an attraction. Heart seemed to go out to heart, and soul to soul, as her hand touched mine in greeting. If you hold me to my con­ tract. Ida. I will carry it out. though it be but the beginning of a torture, for me especially, while our live* last. But I think you will not do thi*; you will not be so cruel to yourself, so un­ kind to me. I leave tqy fate in your hands. You can make of my future and your o.n what you will I can give you my name, but it would be but an empty refuge without the love of the heart which should accompany it. 1 have made my plea. Everything now rest* with you. I do not ask you toe your decition hastily. Take tune to think it over, and weigh it well—a day. a w eek, if you Eki ” “Have you finished?- asked Ida La- monL The icy coldness in her voice chiDed him to the heart's core, "Yes," he said, huskily. "Then hear my answer.” she cried tn a high shrill voice. “The marriage shall go on! Do you think I would let you back out now. after the invita­ tions are issued and all the arrange- New Illuminated Dial Designations in legible figure. magnified, fo. tuning. (NvW in kwA kitoo c/aa and dagrooo). New Local-distance Switch Aara.mSmi powibk reception from all station*. (Posmr/bf oignalt are Uw seit* aerial noucM M "Ucw/"I- , New Prevision for Phono Pick-up Enable* you lo gel real enjoyment from phonograph records. Uavi-ou M phonograph makai it loorfh hooping). New Universal Power Supply Guarantee* conaunt power at comet voltages (4aawr*a «aM aosrwrun aa ti shall have you all right in a very short time, my good woman." /•Oh. are so good t’’ she mur­ mured. faintly, opening her dimmed eves and gazing up wondcringly at the kindly face bending intently over her. Miss Alice Darrow lost no time in sending for Doctor Almeric Deering The young doctor was not at home when th. message arrived; it wat quite an hour later ere he received it. He was rather turprited at the summon* from Mitt Emily Darrow, for he had teen her carriage roll by only a short time before. ~I hope she has not met with an ac­ cident.” he thought.Ordering hi* carriage, he drove off, and toon arrived at the little red brick cottage occupied by Mis* Darrow. Tbe lady herself met him at the door and hurriedly explained to him the “What an angel among woman she i*r thought the young doctor, admir­ ingly. "Who but she would have taken tn thu poor old creature?" There wa* one thing, however, which Miss Darrow forgot to mention to him; that the poor old soul had called for him; and thu one omittion caut.d a world of sorrow. "I am afraid that she it in a (ever by thu time." said Mitt Darrow. “That looks very bad." he replied, gravely; adding: ’Had you not better tend her where the can have more care than you can give her?" "No," said Miss Darrow b her tow, sweet voice. "Somehow. I have taken Violet sprang to her feet- herer~»he cried, wringing her Is. “This place is only for those • • ----J _ M>aaU ” " -That’s w-haT I thought,” said the old woman, bluntly. “It wa* an outrage! cried Violet, hotly, springing toward the. door. "I will see what they mean by it." She was met on the threshold by one of the female attendants. “What it this commotion? she asked, angrily. ' ”1 have been bought to thi* place without my content or knowledge." said Violet. ”My little titter hat been brought here too. at well" “Not quite to fast. mitt." taid the at­ tendant. "It took a great deal of red tape to get you here, and it will take quite as much to get you out again. You are better off than if walking the street* looking thing to do—you and the You get something to cat have a roof over your head, troublesome, you will be dealt with ac­ cordingly.” “Let me go to mv little titter." said Violet. ”1 pray youl" How could they have been so cruel as to have put her out in the street? • The woman shrugged her shoulders. She had no answer to make. The girl dared not teD her that her little Daisy had grown alarmingly worse from the exposure she had undergone, and that even now she wa* not expected to live. She must keep Violet away from h«r sister at all hazard*. Violet sank into the nearest chair, trembling like au aspen leaf. “Oh. let me go to her—for the tore of Heaven, let me go to her T He shook hi* head. I “It would never do. You would cx- . cite the child, when she need* re*t and I quiet’ AH Violet’s pleading* were useless. . The man wa* obdurate. He turned and . left her half fainting inabe arm* of the ; old attendant. . < “Violet." taid a familiar voice, “poor ' child, the it beyond mortal aid, they uy. 1 would not tell you a lie. for I love you too well for that.” Violet raised her dzzed eyea and taw the kindly face of Mr*. MooA bending over her.The shock of finding her there wa* second only to the terrible newt that Daisy was worse. -In the name of Heaven, find Doc­ tor Deering for me if you can. and— and bring him here." Mrs. Moore tottered to her feet. Yet, the child wa* dying These bard hearted people would do-no more for her. unless help came to her ere the sun sunk, death would have claimed the child. She knew well enough, if she were to ask permi**ioc. what the an­ swer would be. There was nothing else to do but to go without it; but she could not leave the child alone. There was in'the next ward a poor old soul like herself whom she had befriended. If the were to take her place they might not notice the difference for tome time, for the old todies of the CHAPTER XXXII. The information that Violet and Daisy were gone fairly stunned Al- meric Deering. He hardly knew whether he under­ stood her aright "She left no addrets?" he asked, in a voice hoarse from emotion.“None whatever!” taid Miss Alden Doctor Deering turned abruptly a«ay from her and walked toward the door. He panted with hi* hand on the door-knob“Did she leave no message for me? he asked, a tost ray of hope lingering in his heart.“None!" she answered, averting ner eyes from the stern scrutiny of hu gaze, that was fixed upon her. “Good-morning!" he said, hoarsely. The tiext instant he wa* gone. Miss Alden hurried to her telephone, and called up number three hundred and sixty-seven. ..... That wa* the private wire which led to the Lamont retidencc. She and Mu* Lamont had a short, hurried conver­ sation. Ida Lamont had expeeted Doctor Deering to come to the house and talk with "her on the .subject. But when the long hour, of the afternoon wore away and he did not come, her heart sank within her. “The spell i* not. it cannot be. broken yet. The marriage announce­ ments are out. He would not dare to break with me now!" cried Ida. not tell her father and had occurred. dusk when hi* car- CHAPTER XXXIIL But let u* return to Violet and little Daisy, dear reader, whom we left in the custody of the alnuhouse authori­ ties. and who were driving them along hurriedly toward* their destination. The long swoon of the girt frighten-, ed them. “I am afraid this is going to turn out a very bad job." said ni* companion. The other made no reply, but whip­ ped up hi* horses, and sent them on the faster. The physician of the institution wa* waiting to receive them. He made no comment when they were brought in. although he looked a trifle frightened when he saw the flushed face of the child.It wa* quite an hour later when Vio­ let opened her eye*, and looked won- dcringly around at the place in which she found herself. It took several moment* for her to collect her scatter­ ed sense*. Wa* she in some deep dream from which her locked ientes would not waken? Raising herself on her elbow, the toon ditcovered that the wat not alone in the apartment. A very old woman wat tewing at the one little window in the roorn“Where am I?“ cried Violet, "and who arc you?" The woman dropped her sewing and hobbled up to the couch. "I* it who am I?" she asked queru­ lously. "Well. I’ve been here so long that 1 scarcely know myself. Im not a fine tody—you can guess that, or I wouldn't be here in the almshouse. I raised a large famfly. and spent all my youth and my lifetime working for them, and now that they’re big *nd able to do for themselvet, (hey re let­ ting their old mother die In the almt- house, a chatgv on the rounty-and they'll have no luck for it either. I **foolet had heard but one word—the almshouse." Great God! wa* the there? Who had brought her to such a place? and where was little Daisy? Before she could ask the question, the woman went on: "Your little sister t* here in the sick AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS wofcome critical comparison rogardUu of prico. J. A. ROSS Phone 55 Hook «3 The poor old tody wat uncomciou* The young doctor made a batty du* notit of the cate. He did not thinl her illneu would prove fatal “What a beautiful exprettive f*« the ha* 1” he said to htouclf. enthuu- atticaOy, at he chafed her worn h*ndi in bit. "I want you to give her your best care, doctor," said Miss Darrow, "and you will be paid jut a* well for it by ^(Continued on Page 9) "Westinghouse PIONEERS IN RADIO the tody who wa* seated within looked out and teen tbe figure lying half buried in tbe snow-drift Caning to her coachman, she pointed to tbe prostrate form. yooder withinSbe coach if abc h yet New Super Heterodyne Circuit __Moat Joritive .nd .elective amplifying and tuning ctrcuit i>. eataewn. (Adopud by rt. oono, of Croat Bnuun and tho U.S. A) New Power Detector Circuit w ...A powerful detector circuit invented and protected by Wmdngfonue- peJnted. (Ginger, up uoak tignaU from duiant uaoo/u). New Hypernlc Iron TransformerA X'wdnjouw achievement lh.1 baffle, other audio syaUtna. (Aa» Id* tbo ,upu<harg,r on a racing piano). New UX245 Power RadiotrenAnother Westmghouae development, used universally by tbe mduMry. (Ctrea tho Spoaic' "Powor on tbo fiilb" at it wor^ New Synchro-Dynamic Speaker EaUblithea Radio once and for all at a mutical instrument. (Soil* for tSS. a» a trparou Concert Spoakory New Tone Modulator Changes pilch lo soil lha ear—reduces static and interference. (4a uoofui az tbe Was In Bed All Summer December 12th, IK! - —---------- rhe TnUonbur, New. „ P««« Ni“ FOR SALE The Girl He Forsook (Continued from Page 9) me as though you were a woman of wealth. ~ Second-hand 1S-U Cnae ' Tractor 2 Catton 1 IKS Ford Coach 1K7 Whippet Coach IKS Star Coespo IKS Star Tow-tag Forel Too Truck RaxeD 2 Cborrolot Touring* 1127 Fori touring A bicycle Dodge coups I» Studebaker coupe, 1K4 Arcb-axle Stool-tired Buggy (GoodeUpe) with the very b«st attention from me; but I cannot accept remuneration for my services from you. Let her be my care as well as your. Like yourself, there is something about her which appeals strongly to my heart, I know not why." Leaving the most minute instructions aa to the care of his patient, and ask- 9 that he be sent foe at once if the lady took an unfavorable turn, he took his •leave. CHAPTER XXXV. Chauncey Lamont paid hisLater respects to his fiancee. “Emily," he said, suddenly, "I have ■ great deal to say to you this after­ noon. Are you io the mood to listen Ira Truefitt PUn*2N. "Yea," she Mid, wonderingly "No doubt you wffl be surprised to hear what I have to Myhe went on. She looked at him with wondering eye». He took a folded paper from hi. pocket and handed it to her. "Oh, thi. is a marriage certificate I" the exclaimed, all in a nutter. He nodded and railed. Bigger $1.00 Per Hour to $4,500 Per Year Exclurivs Engineering School, practically train ambitions BigPayTradM: □ Avhtioa Msctarim □ Houm Wirbg O Indwtrid Ehetsiriry Unlimited, life D Brink Uybg □ D-ig.bg □ Dmhb< D Brildi.. Art ________ _____time Scholar- *hip. Free Canadian Employ­ ment Service. Endor.ed fcy Engineer, and Graduate*. Benefit by New Income plan while learning. Action to-day insure* success to-morrow. Mark the trade you are ta- terested in and mail this cou­ pon for Illustrated Booklet to COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 19 Q.M. W. Toronto, On*. K7 Si C-tl-rto. W, R^- Tta. Mootreri, Q-ri— BUZZiSAWOUTFIT The cold weather is here. Your buxi-saw is not in good shape, oe if-you require a new one. large or smaM. we are ready to supply you. These outfits complete with saw from $23.00 up. Mandrels, pulleys, balance wheels, guaran­ teed saw blades, etc., at very renaonaMe prices. Machine re­ pair work, oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. It® Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B x. C C™-UH Phone 359 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phon, wew R-U-~ MSJ he declared. “Trousseau, or no trous­ seau. we must be married today I" She tried to expostulate with him, but he was inexorable. “I thought nr were to—to—to—be married in the summer." she said, a ablush suffusing her face: "and I ordered my wardrobe acCbrding- ly." "If all lovers were as impatient as I am. then the brides to be would have little time to consider trousseaux." Before she could make any reply the bell rang. “It is the Reverend Mr. Johnson," said Mr. Lamont, looking out of the Emily I It must be now or never with "We wish thi* ceremony over a. quickly a* possible." Mid Mr. Lamont a* toon ai he had presented him to Miss Darrow. “I am pleated to My that it will take but a few moment*, sir," responded the miniitcr, opening hit prayer-book. Chauncey Lamont took Emily Dar- what a thin, unresponsive hand it was I She did.not know the feeling of repugnance that came over him. and how he almost cursed Jhe fate that made this millionairess so old, while he had such a great love for youth and beauty. The responses were soon uttered, and almost before she was aware of it, Emily Darrow had heard herself pro nounced the wife of handsome, dash­ ing Chauncey Lamont. The words were hardly uttered ere she saw. or fancied she saw, a strange expression cros her husbands face. "I will see you in a moment." he said to the minister; adding. "Would you mind stepping into the room across With all the truthfulness of a tittle child, she followed him. ..... The door had scarcely dosed behind them ere he turned to her. ‘Would you mind signing a little check to pay the mbirter. Emily?" be said. “In my great hurry and over- . lealousnesa to reach here, I forgot my bankbook. I will give you back the amount tonight or tomorrow. Emily drew forth her check book. "How much shall I draw the check "Well My a hundred dollars,” he returned, carelessly. She crossed over to her desk, took out a blank check, and commenced ] writing the date. "By the way, I gues* you may as well make that five thouMntJ." he •*«. put­ ting hi* arm caressingly around her. She gave a start and looked up at him.“Shall you Heed a* much as that?" she asked. "Now. Emily, you dear, peecwu* darling, don't stop to question your husband." he said laughingly, yet im­ periously. "When I run up to the house for my own check-boric, that I was careless enough to leave there, I shall make out a check for double the amount which you put down on that slip of paper, to show my gratitude for your kindness."The tender carets and the words which accompanied i^would have made many a woman more worldly wise than poor Emily imar»e that he was deeply in love with her. Hi* hand, dosed quickly over the There were no more kisses after that. He hurried from the room,^^de­ claring that the minister would think he had been gone an age. . A moment later he put hi* head in at tbe door. -"Mr. Johnson and I are going to walk up the street together Emily, he Mid. “Do you trnnd being left ailone?” "No." she answered, scarcely know­ ing what to My.“I will be back by dark, anyhow, he added. "By-byc"; and with a careless wave of his white hand he turned on his heel and quitted-the room. Emily stood still Was it a dream or a reality this sudden marriage of The housekeeper found her (landing there quite half an hour after the front door had opened and closed. • "Mis* Emily," she Mid . "you are looking strangely pale. Are ill ? Ha. anything happened to you?How could she tell her what had happened?“O I might a* well tell you what ha* happened,* she added, huskily. "I-I have been married I "Heaven forbid I" muttered the boose keeper.-Why do you My that ?“ asked Fynily “Because there isn't a man that you know who is in any way worthy of The man-Nevertheless, it is true. A Challenge to Canadian Food Producers Trade Commissioners’ Offices in Great Britain LONDON: Harriaon W.taoo, Canadian Building. Tr«fa!<«r Square. S.W. 1, Lcndon. England. Bedford Street. Strand. W.C.J. London. England. LIVERPOOL: Harry A. Scott. Trade Co<n- missicner. Century Buildings. 31 North John Street. Uvtr- pooLXngUnd. BRISTOL: Dou.la. S. Cole, Sun Building, Clare Street. Bristol, England. GLASGOW: Gordon B. Jetaran. >00 fc- GREAT BRITAIN want, more Canadian foodstuff.. The plain fact is that the increase in trade in some of our food export* to the old country is not keeping pace with the growth of demand. Britain's market* are wide open to Canada. Because of the exhibition* of Canadian product*, the activity of our Trade Commissiooere, and the effects of our advertising, the British consumer is more familiar with these product* than ever before, and consequently more inclined to buy. Good win in Great Britain toward* Canadian product* never has been at a higher point than now. All the facilities of transportation for all classes of products from Canada to Great Britain have been provided. Shall we Canadians overlook or neglect the oppor­ tunities for increased export trade which are thus laid before us? Just been use domestic markets are good, shall we as producers be so short sighted aa to fail to satisfy so large a market which is mote favourably inclined towards our pco- ducts than ever before? Not yet is there among our producer* an adequate realization of the opportunitie* for increased production which present condition* in the British market* afford. If you are a producer or dealer in foodstuffs, you can assist to your own profit in gaining a larger share of thi* market. Almost every community in thia country stands to benefit. The result can be attained by: 2. 3. Producing more of the kind of products the British consumer want*. Keeping up a constant supply. Maintaining quality standard*. Through its Commercial Intelligence Service, this Department win render valuable assistance to any exporter. Our Trade Commissioners’ Office* in Britain are especially well-equipped and strategically placed to handle any export problem on behalf of Canadian exporters. Enquiries re­ garding British Trade receive prompt attention. Write to tbe Commercial Intelligence Service, Ottawa. THE DEPARTMENT of TRADE and COMMERCE HON. JAMES MALCOLM. Minuter OTTAWA F. C T. O'HARA, Deputy Minuter old woman, rocking herself to and fro, and burying her face in her apron. "Though many and many an hour, far in to the night, I prayed that It mightn't happen. Oh, forgive me for ■peaking my mind, but I could not help it. You know, Min Emily, Fve known you ever since you were a tittle child, and loved you, and it break, my trouble for CHAPTER XXXVI. Lamont laughed uneasily at housekeeper's uncanny pro­ hat trouble would come of her marriage. She helped her mistress to don the dress rite intended to travel in. Ah. how nervous she was! How her hands trmebled, and how cold they were, despite the two pink hectic spot, which burned on either cheek I “Do I look well m this costume?” she asked, dubiously, as the last finish­ ing touche. were being put to her toilet; and she looked long and breathlessly into the mirror. “Some­ how the idea comes to me that it does Emily the old that's a good creature. I didn't think I you’d Uke the truth b that way." She tried to smile, but the cold, white lips refused to do her bidding. Instead, they quivered piteously, and a great tjar rolled down her pallid cheek and splashed upon her hand. She sprang to her feet in affright."Chauncey must not return and find me weeping." she whispered. She looked up anxiously at the tittle old-fashioned clock on the mantel, which was slowly ticking away the moments and hour* of her life. "Eight o'clock!" she exclaimed, with a start of amazement. "What can keep Chauncey, I wonder? I am sure he told me he would not be gone long." At that moment there was a loud peal at the bell. He actually hated to leave her bed­ side. If she were a young and beauti­ ful girl. I would declare that the hand­ tome young doctor had fallen desper­ ately in love with hit patient." She did not add that at every viiit Doctor Almeric Deering had slipped a bank-note bto her hand, anxiously aiking her to give hi* patient great attention. "He has indeed a most noble nature." assented Emily; and deep down in her heart she wished that the man she had wedded had been more like him. ing faster than ever, to divert her mistress’s attention; but when the hour of twelve struck, she looked anx- briy at Emily. “I could guarantee that he will not she declared. It won't matter how I look tomorrow, but you must not look ati fagged out. Men never tike to see a woman k>ok- “^Itatita d^’ on tbe sofa just aa I asleep, awaken me if the street-door (Continued on Page 10) CHAPTER XXXVII. At th. sound of the bell the color flamed up into Emily', pale check., and .he pressed her hand tightly over her swiftly pulsing heart. "Why. wh*t can you mean. ma'am?" exclaimed the housekeeper. - - ‘ you liked that dress the best of any you ever had; that's what you said when you and I were finishing it." -Somehow I fancy that it—it— makes me look a tittle-old." murmured Emily, flushing painfully. "Not any older than usual," declared the housekeeper. Emily turned quickly and'caught her by the hand. “I want to ask you a plain question," .he Mid, huskilv, "and I want you to tell me the truth" "I .hall never tell you anything else but the truth. Miss Emily— Mrs. La­ mont," I mean, was the quick reply. For a moment she was silent, then Emily Lamont spoke, and the words seemed to cost her a great effort pered, woman-like, taking a quick glance into the looking-glass to see how she would appear m his eyes when he entered. it The next moment she heard the k... T,. housekeeper’* heavy *tep outaide. and then her light tap on the door. "Come," she Mid, eagerly, and she wondered if she could hear the loud beating of her heart. "She has come to tell me that—my— husband i* here," .he thought, and a 1 smile that made her plain face almo.t 1 beautiful crept up to her lip*. first time-how-how old should you take me to be?" .he asked, with a husky quiver in her voice. “You always did look • little older than you really are. Mitt Emily—bless me I I can never remember to call you Mr*. Lamont. I know you are only thirty; but anyone elte would take you to be at much at thirty-five." "I rang the beH." Mid th. home­ keeper. thrusting her head in at the door; "but I guess.you did not hear " "You rang th. bell?" Mid Emily, b a tone of keen disappointment. “Why. I—1—thought it was the—the—street- door bell" "Perhaps he is ill somewhere," »hc thought, in great alarm. Slowly the clock on the mantel shelf Chimed the hour of ten. then another half, and while the watched and waited, the hands on the dial crept around to eleven. Again the housekeeper put her head in at the door, and her heart ached foe the lonely woman—the bride of a few short hour*—standing there, her face fairly glued to the window. "I have brought you a little some- done. The poor bride’, face grew white and haggard, and .he bunt into tear*. "Dear me—dear me. what have I all in a flutter. "Oh. dear, don't cry, "You must try and eat something to keep you up." "I could not eat anything to Mve my life, but I thank you for being so thoughtful." Mid Emily, gratefully. "At least let me tit with you a little while, ma'am," pleaded the old house- keeper. “The time won't drag so heavily on your hands if you have someone to talk to. Don't My no. Miss Emily— Mrs. Lamont, I mean — please don't." "You can come in if you really desire to do so," replied Emily—"that is, if Eu can leave your patient poor old ra Moore By the way. I quite forgot to look bto her room since this noon. Has Doctor Deering been here? He was to call this afternoon or even­ ing" urned the housekeeper. "I did “Not that Mr. Lamont?" "Yes. Mr. Lamont." Mid Emily, I*iHMven help us I" sobbed the house­ keeper. unable to restrain her tears. -Why do you My that? demanded "Does he find Mrs. Moore's dition changed?" "Her mind is still wandering. the old housekeeper, "Everyone blesses tbe If it's done, it’s donel" muttered the Why. I couldn't help crying in of myself, to sec him take that PRACTICE PRACTICAL GIVING In choosing your Christmas gifts combine usefulness with beauty. At this store you will find an unusual assortment of beautiful and serviceable gifts that will prove a source of pleasure to the entire family. Toys for the chil­ dren—handy tools for Dad—and hundreds of household utilities to lighten mother’s daily duties. You can shop comfortably away from jostling crowds —and because of careful co-operative buying we really sell for less. Tennis Racquet Football Shotgun Rifle Golf Bag Fishing Rod Tackle Box Compass Knife Snowshoes Toboggan Car ring Seta Pocket Knive* Table Knives Sciaaon Iron* Percolator* Heating Pads Tea Set. Salt and Peppera Cake Plate* Bread Board Grill. Curling Tong. Hair Wavnrs Stove* Heater* Price $24>0 TO *16“ POW & WILCOX HARDWARE Retail OoteLew Wholesale Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK Thff TMiifciirg Nev* December 12th, 1929 Social and Personal MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. BUILT ON VALUE-MAINTAINED ON VALUE GIFTS IF YOU WANT TO FIND THE NEAREST WAY TO A MAN’S HEART* CHOOSE HIS GIFT AT MALONE’S. THERE’S A RIGHTNESS AND INDIVIDUALITY ABOUT THESE IMPORTED ACCESSORIES THAT ARE A SUBTLE COMPLIMENT TO A MAN’S GOOD TASTE. FOR EVERY MAN YOUTH AND • BOY HOSIERY------------------------------5* to SHIRTS-----------------------------to NECKWEAR----- -------------------** to SILK COMBINATIONS Nicriy boxed.......................$LS9 to $L58 HANDKERCHIEFS In Gift Boxea ........................ZSc to $1.00 SUSPENDERS.............................50c to $2.00 GARTERS________ _________ttc to S, o° CLOVES _________ Sffc to $5.00 BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS Boxed____-_____________J1-95 to J5 00 8Scto$4J8GOLF HOSE------------------------ HATS From tbe world's famosu maker*................. ...W8 to |1M8 CAPS________________________58c to $3.00 DRESSING GOWNS and HOUSE COATS A very smart showing m Silks, Velveteen, and Wool. $5.00 to $35.00 SCARFS ................ 75c to $9-00 BELTS____________ ____ ____50c to $100 SWEATER COATS and PULLOVERS A real sbowmg----- WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SUGGESTIONS OUR STORE IS A REGULAR GIFT SHOP THESE DAYS Bring your shopping list for the male members of your family here. Everything nicely boxed. E. J. MALONE TtMaooburg, Ont’ .$145 to $840 The Overcoat Values we are Showing Are Just Another Demonstration of Good Buying MEN’S OVERCOATS Priced from .................. YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS Priced from .................. BOYS’ OVERCOATS Priced from ............... $14.00 to $60.00 $13.50 to $27.50 $5.00 to $15.00 HOW ABOUT A BLUE SUIT FOR CHRISTMAS? AN UNUSUAL SHOWING. PRICED AT $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 These suits are remarkable values. any style—any sue. The Girl He Forsook (Continued from Page 9) lead her a wild dance, and with worry and trouble she won't tost, poor thing; and that will be exactly what be has planned—to get her out of the way as *ooc as possible and get po*session of her money. She's a clever woman, but even the smarten of 'em can be taken in by a smooth-tongued man. Bless me! if there isn't that bell now. and it nigh on to one o'clock. He's come at last, ha* he?" She noticed that Eimly did not even ‘ hear the bell. She was sleeping the beD rings. You can sit where you are by the fire for a little while longer, if you are »ure you do not feel tired.'1 The old housekeeper noticed with I sleep of one thoroughly exhaust* the greatest pity how wearily the tank back among the welcoming cushion."Poor creature, she ha* been badl, ' told in thi* marriage of her*!" she ru­ minated. ganrg sadly at her. deed fagged out. a* *he had phrased it. and in spite of her determination not to allow herself to go to sleep, tired nature soon asserted itself. She soon fell into a deep, dreamiest sleep. "Yes, she got badly *old. poor girl" she muttered, pityingly, "and *he's just begun to learn that which I have seen aD akmg—that he's a grand rascal de-1 spite his fine way*. I'm afraid he wiD] CHAPTER XXXVIII. “We!!, you were long enough in con­ cluding whether oe not you would come to the door," growled Chauncey Lamont, brushing past her. "Ill teach you better than to keep me standing out in the snow and'sleet on a devil of a night like thi*—depend upon that. Where* Emily?" "I wiD call her. sir," she answered, "if you will please step into tbe parlor. I don't think she-expected you would return when it got so tote." "Humph!" he ejaculated,.entering White Star Theatre-1 ur PHONE it -W Thorxfay, Friday, Saturday, December 12, 13, 14 KEN MAYNARD ------IN------- The Phantom City Chill* and thrill* in Ken's newest picture, "Phantom City." A highly entertaining picture throughout. And Tarean. you've seen him fight the bad men of the West, now see him fight a phantom kiUer through the secret chamber* of a spooky mine COMEDY--CALL YOUR SHOTS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December 11, 17, 18 John Gilbert, Greta Garbo and Lewis Stone -----IN----- A Woman of Affairs Miss Garbo has the role of a high-spirited society girl-a very differ­ent type from those she ha. essayed before. John Gilbert was asked X. <Xr day what be wwuM rather be than anyth.,,else Gilbert Mid: "Personally. 1 would rather be a writer than anything else. I would rather sec my name on the cover of a good book than m the bigge.t electric l«hts in the world." John and Greta do *ome good team work in “A Woman of Affairs." Mr. E. W. Robinson of Montreal spent the week-end with his family here. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips have arrived in Jacksonville, Florida, where they intend spending the winter. Dr. R- George Reid, of the Provin­ cial Air Service, is the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. B Reid. Mrs. Quinton Fick, who was the guest of Mrs. Ellis Fick for a few day. last week, returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprague and daughter. Margaret, of Chatham spent the week-end with Mra. S. Aspden, Pine street. Mr. Clyde Manion and Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Detroit were the geusto of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark over the week-end. Dr. R. George Reid and his mother, Mr*. J. B. Reid, motored to Washing­ ton. DC. and spent a week with the latter’s brother, Rev. Ben H. Spence, and family. Mrs. E. W. Adams of Detroit called on a few friends In town Saturday evening on her way to Port Burwell, where she spent the week-end the cosy little parlor wits steps that were by no mean, steady. The wand of the load, angry voice had .wakened Emily, and .he .prang quickly from the coach and opened the door ia the hallway above just in time to hear the housekeeper's last remark She hurried down to the little parlor, her cheeks flushing, heart throbbing. Chauncey I-amont was paring up and down the room, wearing his for- lined overcoat, his face bearing a de­ cided frown. Robberies at Ingersoll Robber*, with an evident desire to make a clean-up oa service stations, broke into seven business place* in Ingersoll some time before 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. Their collective loot wa* small—very small in a genera! way. and the chief loss they appear to have left behind is in the form of broken plate glass and other thinner glass. In most cases the method of entry was the same. They broke glass in the window* or door* of the service <tat>on, to permit their turning the door lock* by hand. The following places were entered :— F. W. Waters’ jewelry store. Thayer;* two service stations, Irwin Butler'* Kage, Sterling Clark's service station, mcstic service station and Imperial Oil Co.’s service station. Apart from unchecked losses at Waters' jewelry store and the damage to glass, safe and other property, the visit of the robber* resulted in but wry small loss. It is apparent to tbe police that the robbers were interest­ ed in cash only, as there were a number of car* with spare tire* and other equipment parked outside the St. Charles Hotel and in other place* along the street. Any of these might easily have been stripped. Chaunceyshe murmured “What kept you away so long. Where base you been?" "Don't commence that!" he cried, angrily. "Nothing makes a man so mad to have a woman attempt to keep tab on him. If you want to get along well with me, don’t begin that. I won't have it. I say! I’m not a school boy, to be obliged to report on my actions." Emily started back as though she had beer, .hot, her face turning pale as death She saw at a glance what was the matter—Chauncey Lamont was deeply under tbe influence of wine. He had always been tbe very acme of a thorot«h gentleman before; now, on their marriage nrght, she saw him in his true colors—« man who had been playing a part, and was now throwing off the role he had assumed. Muddled though bi* brain was, he saw he had gone a step too far. He came up close to her. laughing aloud: "Don't be a goose. Emily, to take •hat 1 said as hard a* that. 1 wa* a little bit annoyed, an<spoke harsher than I intended to. "You see I have a terrible cold, and the doctor said: The best care is to sweat it out, my dear Chauncey. Take a little rock and rye. Rather hard'to take, 1 admit, but h will bring you around in no time-’ I took the rye, but 1 couldn't down the rock. I don't seem to object to the treatment as much a* I thought I should-in fact, it tasted rather morish." "A* you know, Chauncey, we never have anything of that kind in the house," she said, gravely; adding "Except in case of *:ckne*s We sent out this evening for a bottle of brandy for the poor old sick woman beneath this roof; but, of course, that wa* dif­ ferent.”The very thing F exclaimed 1-amont. 'ully “Run and bring it to me aS quickly a* you can. Emily, and in les* time than it take* to do ft. Ill cocktail that a man ever drank Brandy! That's lucky! What brand is it ? 1 hope to the Lord it's some- Pettman—Pettinger BROWNSVILLE (See also Page 13) The Young People's League of the United church met in the Sunday school room on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with Miss Monteith in charge. After the opening exercises the Bible study was read and explained by Clara by Mrs. Alfred Hornberger. A vocal duet wa* rendered by Mr*. Everett McCurdy and Miss Wilson. After the minutes of the tost meeting were read and adopted the meeting closed with the benediction. The W. C T. U: held a medal con­ test in the school room of the United church on Wednesday evening. Dec. 4th. The contestants, seven of which were from Delmer, were divided into three group*. Ruth Hawkins won the junior medal number one. Ronald Edg­ ington junior medal number two. and Harold Hogg junior intermediate medal Each contestant received a st erling silver maple leaf pin. The judges were Mr*. Hornberger, Mrs. Elijah Smith and Mr*. Spencer Wil­ liamson. Meantime, while the judge* were making their decisions, the audi­ ence wa* favored with a beautiful. *olo by Mr*. Alfred Woolley and instru­ mental* by Misses Jean Crawford and Eleanor McRobert*: followed by an address on "The Evil* of the Drug and Cigarette Habit." which wa* given by Mr*. L C. McRobert*. A pretty winter wedding took place on Thursday afternoon. Dec. Sth. at Courtland United Church parsonage. Rev. J. C McClelland officiating, when Minnie Leota, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. David Pettinger of Courtland, became the wife of James Harold Pett­ man. son of Mr. and Mr*. John Pett­ man of Dereham. The bride looked charming in a beautiful gown of beige georgette and lace, with a lovely rose gardenia garland at shoulder. The bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Butler, wore a becoming frock of Spanish wine crepe fkxiaa. with eggshell satin trim­ ming*. The best man was Mr. Row Ronson of TBwnburg Later Mr. and Mrs. Pettman left on a motor trip to DunnviDe. Niagara Falls.- Toronto. Hamilton and other points east. The bride's travelling dres* was sand crepe, trimmed with brown. Her dark brown vagabond hat of felt and velvet matched her broaddoth coat, which was trimmed with grey fur. Her scarf, gloves, bag and suede shoes were in shades which blended well with the complete trou»*eau Post-Nuptial Shower theA delightful time was spent at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlo Curtis, 11 th concession of Dcreham. on Wed­ nesday evening, when about seventy- five friend* gathered to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. Curtis, who were the bride had the pleasure of opening the parcel*, which proved to be fancy and useful gifts bestowed, upon the happy couple by their fritod*. Mr. Curtis expressed the thank* and ap­ preciation of himself and bride for the kindness in remembering them in such a thoughtful and practical manner, after which the evening was spent in music, card* and dancing. A tasty lunch wa* served and after congratu­ lation* and best wishes foe the yoeng couple the jolly company dispsersed that brandy he would But he mot ate strategy to get it—not force. "Your will it my law. darling Emily Married Born PRUDER-FULLER-In St. Mary*. Ont, on Thursday, Dec Sth,19®. by the Rev. W. H. Raney. Mary Ida Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Abner Fuller. St. Mary’s, to Victor Pruder, Detroit. Mich, son of the tote Henry Pruder and Mr*. W. G. Haistie. Elmwood QUANCE—SOMERVILLE - In Al­ hambra United Church. Toronto on November 30th. 1929, by Rev. J. E. Reid. George Douglas Quance sec­ ond son of Mr. and Mr*. R- A. Quance of Delhi, to Elixabeth Wtn- nifred. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. David Somerville of Glencairn. Ont. FISHER—tn Dur.nd. Mieh.. ou Taes- day, December 3rd. 1929, to Mr. aad Mr*. Clayton Fisher, a soo-Robert Earl. McCORD—In Port Burwell, on Thur.- VAN LONDERZELE-In North Wai- singham, on Monday. December 9th, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Gustaaf Vaa Loodeaele. * daughter. Tbe Bailie Sea has an average of shipwreck every throughout th. Died HARRIS—In TiUsonburg. on Monday, December 9th. 1929. Sarah Ham., relict of the tote Edward T Harris, in her 8Stfi year. If your hair i» red. you have 90.000 hairs on your head; if olack 103,000; if brown 109,000. For one person with red hair there are nearly forty with brown. SOUTH MIDDLETON On account of the slippery condition of the road* last Sunday, there were no services in the rural churches. Serv­ ice* next Sunday. Dec. 15, in the S. Middleton United at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10. Mr. and Mr* M. Horton. Mr. Dem- eray of Sarnia. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Merrifield. Mr* Godfrey Smith of TiUsonburg and Mr. Gordon Robert­ son were Wednesday evening guctl* at John Fisher's. Mr. W. Hotchkiss of London spent a few day* tost week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss. The Bethel Indies* Aid, which wa* held at the home of Mr*. Amy McKoy tost Thursday, was well attended. Mr. and Mr* W. N. Faulkner, Chat­ ham. spent a couple of day* with the totter* parents tost week. Mis* Ilene Nelle*, who ha* recently been quite ill. is able to return to school again. Mr. Harry Hotchkiss took a business trip to Aylmer tost Tuesday. Mr. Gordon Robertson ha* a new radio installed in hi* home. In Memoriam PINK—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Charles. who left as one year ago. December 14, 1928. In a richer world than oars. Clearer sight and wider power, In a life that know* no scorn, He has gone for whom we mourn. —Dad, mother, sisters and brothers. Card of Thanks Mary Moore and daughter, cpress their ap- and friends for Mra____ Mrs Cook, desire to express .. preciation to neighbor* t=d the many act* of kindness and thy shown during their recent reavement. GOSHEN See “Mr*. Tubbs of Shantytown" at Goshen “ cember Oiristmas entertainment De IM. GUYSBORO "The Yellow Shadow," three-act mystery comedy. Kingfawke, Dec. 17. Markets Wheat, per bxnhel Flour ------- - Oat., per bu.hel _ Bran, per ton------- Shorts. per ton —... Live b«s. tocra ----------------------- $1025 Batcher, and light*. 75c a hog off. Batter, per lb. ' 45c to 49c Egg., per dawn----------------45c to SSc Potatoes. per peck Flour--------------------- $175 to $500 65c B> 00 180 $5-00 to $525 CONNOR WASHING MACHINE Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) * —d 1 . 3 uh art Sum Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK STAR-LITE GAS TIRES OXFORD STREET Hi-VIS OILS PHONE 196 Vulcanizing and Re-Treading LET US EXAMINE YOUR OLD TIRES Robber Boot*. Goloehee aad Ovcnbooe Half-Sefod aad Rapairod. Soto. Guaranteed foe On. Year. PRESTONE. GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL FOR YOUR RADIATOR GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES, WILLARD BATTERIES Xmas Gift Suggestions Suitable For Everyone Complete assortment of Yard- ley’s Toiletries and Gift Set* ---- - ------ -to $XM Seeley’s and Jcrgen's Gift Sets--------------4LM to $X» Seeley’s and Jcrgen's Per­ fumes in fancy pack­ ages --------------------2S« to $3J* Perfume AtomiMrs. Pearltone and Ivory separate pieces, including Files, Buffers, Cuticle Kniws, Scl**ur*. Shoe Horn*. Mirror*. Hair and Cloth Brushes, Bonnet Brushes. Hair Receiver*. Puff Boxes, Per­ fume Bottle*. Tooth Brush Holders____ ____St *• Also in Manicure and Brush. Comb aad Mirror Seto Waterman'. Fountain Pen.--------------$LS« to Waterman's Pen and Penal Papetries and Correspondence Brushes, Combs and Mirror*. aD prices. Solid and Loose Powder Compacts .....—..............Wa W Brome Ornaments and Book Ends. Brownie Cameras Shaving Sets_______Sc to $LM Safety Raioe*______1___Sc W 41J» «• $1125 Christmas Card, and Booklet. R. P. Reekie’s Drug Store NB-Sull t.m. four your name oo Gwotiwg Card. .« per doa. Baptist Church Rev. Albert Carr, Pastor Sunday, December 15th, 1929 11 00 A.M.—"Standing in the Secret of God's Power." 2 JO P.M.—Sunday School 7.-00 P.M.—“I Have No Man. I’m Your Man.” SONG SERVICE Chriatmuta Tree and Entertainment, Dec. 20th Freewill Offering. he cried, trying a new tack, remem­ bering that flattery, put on good and heavy, always softened women's hearts. "I was just about to ask you to go down and prepare some little dish with your own fair hands, my love? It St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" In fairness to yourself, you should try the Connor Washer. Compart 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 auto­matic tension this machine is far in advance of any other washing machine on the market, and is actually cheaper than most The Rhyme of a Sunday Well Spent On Sunday ont at tbe hour of Tan ia Claaa. Junior League, and a Meeting for Men. When tbe beD on the clock Eleven shall chime, tbe subject wiU be: “In tbe Fulness of Tune." Al half past Two, on time as a rule, wu study God’s Word m our fine Church School. At Seven, a Chorus of Men will sing. “Bora Blind" is the message the Preacher will bring. The old Proverb say. that a Sunday well .pent is sure to bring with it a week of contest TRY IT—AND SEE fit foe the gods." "Certainly, if you wish it." replied Emily, brightly; and she hurried from the room with a happy smile on her lips. "Shall it be a salad?" she asked, pausing on the threshold. "Oh, anything you like," he answered carelessly. The soft frou-frou of her skirts had scarcely died away ere he crept out into the haU-way. "The coast is dear." he muttered, bounding up the stair-way two step* at a time. "Now for the brandy. The room to the rear? Ahl here it is!" Without ceremony he turned the knob and entered The light turned low. and shaded, but he saw what he was looking for on a stand by the bedside—a bottle, with a glass beside. Just as he reached it, a scream issued from the bed. “Curse you.” cried Lamont, hoarsely. "Ill fix you for this I" And in an in­ stant hi. white hand, dosed tightly around her neck (To be continued) them or phone for a demonsira- ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE SHOP COMEDY-LAURAL AND HARDY IN "BIG BUSINESS' to Ptxaah's bom*. It i* believed Potash<■ iKu put o< nlo< purpose*." she said in a low voice husky with suppressed tear*. "Well, didn't I teU you I wa. ill?" be cried, toughing uproariously. "Don't drew back, looking at hi® in COMING ATTRACTIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 18, 20, 21 H. B. WARNER, LOIS WILSON and JASON ROBARDS The Gamblers Sensational screen version of the famous Wall Street drama. COMEDY—"THE QUIET WORKER.' fetch a bottle of brandy, Emily." She looked at him vrittf*a look in ber Eso despairing, so full of woe, he never forgot it in the long years of hi* after life. She realised that he had been indulging freely, and she feared the effect* of additional imbibing. "I cannot take it from a sick woman lo give it to you. Say to yourself, T -ill do without it-' Make a firm re- •Ive. I will help you to keep it." He muttered somethin under hi. One of the strangest trees ever seen in England is growing at Ivy Heath. It is a common willow tree in all points, but from its trunk are growing a mul­ berry tree, a cherry tree and a goose­ berry bush. It has proven a puule to agriculturists in the neighborhood. Louis Potash, of New York, aged 70. attempted suicide After he had taken poison. he stumbled and knocked »he phone receiver off h. hook Groans of Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, December 8th 9:50 AAL—Bible School. 11:99 A.M.—Subject: “Friendly Foe." Bible notes given. ' 1:3I—**A King’s Secret.” Evangelistic. Orchestra. Song Service. F. P. Emmons at both services. Sunday School Christmas Tree and Entertainment Friday evening, December 29th, at 8 o'clock Section.Two THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Pages 11 to 14 VoL II. No. 50. Amilpmitw of Tbe Tillsonburt Obeerrer, E»L 1M3, and Tbe Tillaooburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Single Copy 5 Cento Tiilsonburg, Ontario, December 12th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United State. $2-99 Die. After Car Upsets in Ditch after the car driven by her husband turned over into the «Btch about four miles from here thi* afternoon, Mr*. Dudley Snively of Waterford died. No one was hurt in the upset, but as the other* were trying to right the car, Mr*. Snively complained of a smother­ ing feeling and expired before medial dent were Mr. and Mr*. Snively, Emer­ son Pickle and Cecil 'Dcu.Iing, all of Waterford, who were on the- way to Charlottevillc to attend the funeral of the tote Louis Wilson, an uncle of Mr. Snively. The car wa* only slightly damaged. It i* thought Mrs. Snively died of heart failure.The crash occurred on the ninth concoiion of Charlottevine, and Mr. Snively told Provincidl police officers that he could not account for the car turning into the ditch. He said that he wa* travelling about 25 miles an hour. Dr. Hare of Simcoe was called, but pronounced Mr*. Snively dead when he arrived. y After an interview with the Cr°*° Attorney. Coroner McIntosh deeded that an inquest was unnecessary.The late Mrs. Snively was the daughter of the late Thoma* Misner of Charlotteville. To Our Corregpondento Flavorou. Vegetable. By Betty Barclay Many women fail to get the most out of their vegetable dishes, either fail to add a touch of sugar. Too much water absorb* the flavor of the vegetable A dash of sugar to the water (a small quantity of water at that) bring* out the full flavor of the vegetable, and also supplies a bit of quick energy food to the dinner. Try these simple little recipes and note the be pleasantly piquant. It should taste sweet-sour and be golden brown and ,i glossy. If desired, a little flour can be dusted over and mixed with it half hour l before serving. St—d Caiary ' Scrape some fine, delicate, white > stalks of celery, wa*h repeatedly so Our correspondents are again re­ minded that advance notices regarding entertainment* of any kind at which an admission fee is charged or a silver collection taken up are regarded as ad­ verting and will be charged for at our usual rate of. two cents a word if among the local newt, or twelve cent* a line if on another page with a head­ ing (minimum charge. 50c.). This will COURTLAND The United Sunday school will have it* Chriitma* entertainment. Dec. 24th. in the church Silver collection Bapttot Charch Naw. (Rev. R. D. Guthrie, pastor.) , The Young People of the Baptist church meet every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Thi* service is generally cotnemnced bya gospel song service led by the president, Jim Howell. Follow­ ing this, one of the committee leader* take* charge, leading in a session of prayer and praise in which all take part. A helpful interesting Bible topic is then given by one of the young people. This week the meeting win be led by Muriel Graydon, and the topic will be given by Lillian Chipp*. All young people of the community are welcome to attend. The choir will meet for practice at the close of the regular, program. under the leadership Sunday school to tbe Baptist church every Sunday afternoon at 1.45, with classes for all ages. Fathers and moth­ er* are invited to come and bring the children. Service in the Baptist church Sun­ day, Dec. 15th, at 3 o'clock. The pastor will preach. Subject. "The First Fill­ ing Station." Thi* will be a message of »ery special interest to all Christians. You are heartily invited to come and bring your friends and visitors. Prayer meeting in the Baptist church Wednesday evening of each week at 8 o'clock. Thi* should be the be.t at­ tended meeting of all in connection with the work of the Lord. Bible Study—After the hour of prayer on Wednesday evening, commencing about 9 o'clock, we shall continue our ttudy of the Gospel of St. John. The subject for Wednesday, Dec 18th. will be "The Witness of John tbe Baptist to the ' 1 1 t ------- W. E Kelly, K.G. of Simcoe, ap­ peared foe the Crown. J. M. MacDon­ ald of Toronto for the Seagram Com­ pany. and C S Calvin of Toronto for the Waba.h Railroad. The jury was composed of the following men—W. A. Buchner, Frank Simmon*. George Ryan. John Burnett. Fred Hague, Allen Wallace, Tom Logan and Henry Wal- CabUgw Sro~d Brow. Stew one chopped onion in one spoonful of soup fat and cook it with half spoonful of granulated sugar until golden brown. Add one glass of half vinegar and half water, a head of white cabbage shredded like noodles, after removing the stalk and thick reins, and some salt. Stew tightly covered for several hours, stirring frequently and occasionally adding *ome water or weak beef broth The cabbage must ting them into even three-inch pieces, cook for several minstes in boiling water and pour into a strainer. Then stew the piece* of celery for 20 minute* with half teaspoon butter or ctycken fat. half teaspoon sugar, some pepper and beef broth. Dust some flour over, and cook until done with half cupful of cream. meeting., bazaar*. roctab, and alrnOar gathering*. When such Hem. are root in with the regular eorre.pooder.ee please designate the perron to whom New Road School Report NORTH BATHAM Misses Beatrice and Elva Abbott Ingersoll. also Mis* Lucille Abbott Belmont were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr.. J. B. Goodhand. Sunday school next Sabbath at 10 a_nu preaching service at 11 a-tn. Rev A R. Kellam in charge. Young Peo­ ple’* League Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. of of (S. S. No. IA S. Narwiah) Jr. IV—Margaret Rock. 83; Helen River*. 81; Jon Doward. 79; Ida Butler. 78; Marion Gale. 72. Jr. HL—Bessie Oatman. 74; Donald Roger, 6L •Jr. II—Madalene Oatman. 80; Mar­ jory Martin. 74; Glenn River* ,59 I—Jean Brown. 85; Je»*le McDow­ ell, 80; Dick Burn, 80; Gcorgt Brown, 80; Donald L. Oatman. 80; John Mar­ tin. 78: Richard River*, 60. Primer—Violet River*. 8$; Doreen Andress, 80; Donald A. Oatman, 75. Edna McDougall. teacher. tinued). You are invited to come and bring your Bible or Testament. Hit By a Car Douglas Thompson was hit by a car Saturday afternoon. He started across the street and saw the car right at the crossing and went back. Just as the driver saw the lad wa* about to cro»« the street he put hi* brake* on and the car skidded. The boy got off luckily He received several cuts and bruises about the face and a bad shaking up, otherwise he is not hurt. tG.LT. The C G. I. T. met in the basement of the United church on Friday night last During the evening’s program the girls made about eight pounds of candy for a Christmas gift to the Norfolk Children'* Shelter, Simcoe. Attorofag Exhibition Miss Blanch "Robinson is attending the International Exhibition at Chicago a reward for winning the trip at the household science judging contest held at Simcoe early in the fall Miss Rob­ inson will also visit her aunt. Mrs. Milner, a few weeks while in Chicago. DECEMBERS- ClearingSale All Appliances Are Offered For Sale at Big Reductions in Price The senior Women's Institue held its regular meeting at the home of Mr*. Cha*. Bauer, Thursday, Dec. Sth, with a nice attendance, coniidering the bad walking. The meeting wa* opened by tyrs. Adam*, the president, with the sinking of the opening ode. followed by roll call and reading of the minute*. Mr*. Ronald Heron lead an address on the convention held at Hamilton 'ate in November. There wa* an exchange of Christmas gift*. Mr* Holbrook gave a report of tbe W. L meeting at Simcoe that she attended, and Christ­ mas seals were placed in lhe care of the school children to sell to raise fund* for the Norfolk Hoipital at Simcoe It was decided that a number of the ladies attend the school meet­ ing that will be held the tost Wednes- Pattmaa—Patttogvr A quiet wedding was rolcmnixcd on Dee. 5 at the United parsonage, by Rev. McLdland. when James Pettman of Ostrander and Leota Pettinger of Courtland were united in marriage. They were attended by Margaret Butler and Ros* Ronson. Ma nary—Rouo. Roy Manary of thi* community and Miss Ronsan of North Bayham were united in marriage Dec. 7. Congratu­ lation*. The party that wa* held at Miss Beatrice Rennie's home was a decided success, about twenty being present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferri* of Lyons Corners and Mr. and Mr*. The*. Ferri* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Rennie. Saturday brought a storm of sleet and rain and made the road very dan­ gerous for travelling, but on Sunday the tree* and bushes looked very pretty with their coat of ice and frost. There have been a number of auto* »hp off the road into the ditches, but a* yet no one ha* been reported hurt. Sand has been put on the hill* and curve* on the highways, so careful driving is quite safe. A great many in the village enjoyed a real old-fashioned fall as they ventured out, but no one ha* been hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and baby spent Sunday with the former’s brother. Mr. Roy Lambert, South Mid­ dleton. Mrs. John McQueen, who ba* been spending several weak* with her son at Windsor, ha* returned home. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Week*, Till- sonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambert and son, Delisle, of Goahen. spent Sunday with the former's parrot*. Mr. and Mr*, weslej Lambert. Mary Fleming of Simcoe. Henry Jackson and slater, Bernice, Norman- dale, Eva Armstrong of Langton, and Clarence Wilson of Wyecombe were week-end visitor* at the home of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford Mr. and Mra Stanley McQueen of Windsor spent the week-end al the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen. Mr. and Mr*. V. Hilt* and daughter. Straffordville. spent Saturday with the latter’* aunt, Mr. and Mr*. W. Saf­ ford. Mr*. Ed. Dreyer received word tost week that her mother. Mr*. Demaray of Detroit, is very in. George Dakins spent tbe week-end with friends near Ingersoll Mr. and Mra Fred Helsdon and children spent the week-end with friends near. Ingersoll. Misses Helen Lambert and Rachel Dawkins spent the week-end at Till- ronburg with the former's aunt, Mr*. Horton. Mits Bcatrce Rennie spent the week-end with friends to Brantford. with friend* to Flint. expected to be. held in the if fr. u> u Motorist—"What kind of tire, do you like be.t. balloon, or high- pressure?" Jay Walker—"BaDoos**- They’re roller when they hit yoo." What about that closed car you have been thinking about. This is the Christmas season, make it a real Christmas and buy the family a car, as you can go away to see your friends during the holiday!. It will not only be comfortable but can be enjoyed all the 52 weeks of the year. We have many models, some are sure to please you. Drop, m and -aee us. We are here to serve you. Newman Motor Sales, Limited CHAS. NEWMAN. Maaagar Corror Load.. Bro-Kray Phowa Md—Day ur Ni New Oxford MEAT Market C. RUSSELL and H. CLARK. _ P*»«ro 144 SATISFACTION Is what you receive, both to quality and service, the moment you buy your first purchase from u*. LAMB ROASTS Loin of Lamb ------------------------- Shoulder of Lamb ----------------- Breast of Lamb --------------------- PORK ROASTS Fresh Hams, whole or half _ Fresh Picnic Hams, no shank Pork Loins for roasting------- Pure Pork Sausage -------------- Prime Rib Rroat. roDU -------------- Sirloin Strok --------------------— Roons! Steak------------------------Droaa Broad Baroa. wbato ar Ulf Said-'. Baroa. dirod -------------- Suidar'. Baroa. X p-rod ptoroe----SuroUd Cotl«a. Roll. --------------- Cheppad Sro< -------------------------- AU Kind* of Smoked and Fresh Fish, Sparerib*, Tenderloin. Heart*. Liver*. Tripe and Oxtail* fit Srotohipt Oy.tw* --------- Railroad Man’. Magazine New York. Nov. 27—Railroad em­ ployee* of every ,ro®> ,o coast. today were given an unexpected and wholly welcome surprise wheu the Frank A. Mun*ey Company.'publisher*, announced that the Railroad Man’s Magazine would be on the ncwstand* next Saturday and the first of each month thereafter. . to the general public interested to rail­ road life and transportation affairs. The magazine is replete with fiettos* and feature articles, the totter illustrat­ ed with photograhp*. The B C Egg and Poultry Co-cper- uive* Association, ^eon^rismg to every ably higher than during the preceding period In the six month* of the pool * Xration, egg* to the value of $1,250,- were handled.’ Net distribution of profit* for the »>« month, totalled >200,000 Space will not permit a list of all the bargains, and below are some of the most outstanding values to be found anywhere. Electric Washers 1 Copper tub, all metal wring­ fl er and frame. | $85.00 to $129.00 Irons ■ Beaver ......................$2.20 ■ Hptpoint................$3.45 ES H. P. Super Auto-H matic..................$5.50 H. P. Automatic,$4.25 Toasters 1 $6.75 for.................$4.50 1 $5.75 for.................$4.00B $5.00 for.................$3.75 ■ $14.50 for.............$11.50 Refrigators KELVINATOR The all automatic. Oldest and best on the market. $150.00 and up Vac Cleaners Complete with attachments for only $30.00 Also $35 and $50 Waffle Irons AT ONLY $3.50 Ranges 1 only, Moffat, cabinet type. A real buy at $99.00 Heaters Latest types and designs $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Percolators $5.00 TO $10.00 Table Lamps at prices which cannot be duplicated. Bed Pads, Curling Irons, Sewing Machine Motors All stock reduced 15 to 50 per cent, for December. A .mall deposit holds any article until Dec. 24, 1929 Public Utilities Commission --------GOODS OF QUALITY ------- The Women’s Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mr*. F. Travis on Thuraday, Nov. 28. ’Mr*. Cecil Pettinger. superintendent of the anti-narcotic department, had charge of the meeting. Mr*. Pettinger read a paper entitled "Tobacco ahd the Body." Mr*. Frank Travis read a per entitled The Cngarettc." and a paper entitled “I* Tobacco Using a Sin?" was read by Mr*. Bruce Wilkinson. During the meeting it wa* decided that the Union would give first, second and third prise* to juniors, intermediate* and senior, winning highest marks in the township of Middleton, in the temper­ ance contest to be put on through the Northern Messenger, starting the first of January. l^ro.t H«U at CarotlaU A coroner's jury at the Memorial Hall on Monday afternoon returned an open verdict in the inquest held to in­ vestigate the death of George Brown and Paul Rodina, on Nov. 30th last, both of Bridgeport. Ont., who were killed when their truck was struck by a Wabash freight train. The verdict attached no blame to either the rail­ way or the train crew, but rccocnended that more efficient protection be pro­ vided at this crossing. Several witness­ es who were called gave evidence to the effect that they had seen the tnjck driven by Brown drive onto the track* at a rate of speed Of about thirty mile* an hour. The warning bell was ring­ ing at the time of the accident and the train whittle New several times. Testi­ mony was given by the engine crew that after the truck wa* seen coming, so near was the truck to the track that both emergency and air brake* were applied and the whistle blown. The train *p«l was set at JO miles an hour. E. N. Roose, superintendent of the shipping department of J. E Sca- Ko & Son*. Waterloo, slated that «n wa* employed as a truck driver and Rodina as a cooper, and the two men left Waterloo about 9 to tbe morn- liqoor for export at Port Burwell The necessary-export documenta were produced, and the remaining liquor, which is held al Simcoe, win no doubt be released. The inquest was condact­ ed by Coroner Dr. Tisdale of Delhi Greenaway’s Groceterias “Service with a Smile” These are only a FEW of regular everyday prices, excepting those marked SPECIAL Compare these prices and then you will see you can SAVE MONEY by shopping here. TilUonburg. -W FREE DELIVERY W" Ingersoll. McCormick’s Sodas 16C Pound IODIZED OR PLAIN - SALT 2 S-|15c SPECIAL Plain Cookies 10c per Lb. P. A G. Whit. Naptha SOAP 10 38c Pastry Flour 24£b,889c SPECIAL Oranges 2 Dozen For 29c Sunlight Soap 4£* 25c Heintz Catsup 25c Granulated Sugar 10 £ 58c- SPECIAL Peas, Corn or Tomatoes 2 Tins for 25c Regular Stoa Tin. SPECIAL — VALENCIA Eddy’s Matches 3 fO°r* 27c Star Ammonia 3 Er 20c Cascade Salmon FRESH GROUND COFFEE 43 c poLd ORANGE PEKOE TEA 45c Raisins 2 Lbs. for 29c SPECIAL . Mixed Candies 2 £ 29c 19c BREAD 9c SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 3 25c n.TlmtartNm December 12 th. 1»| OTTER VALLEY with her sister. Mrs. W. George Culp were guests o( Ur* R McLean on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* George Kaufman Ayl- ■wr, visited Mr and Mn Elgin Under­ hfl oo Sunday. Mr* Ttmpary and son and wife. Aylmer, spent one day recently with Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr* K. B. Hoshel were Mr. and Mr* John Berger and children. Miss Cope. Mr. With. and friend, and Mr. and Mrs G & Chesney and daughter. Ruth, al! Mr. and Mr* A. Brooks visited re­ latives in Tillsonburg recently. Mr. and Mr* G. & Chesney and daughter returned to their borne in Woodstock after spending a few day. with their parents. Mr. and Mr* E. B. Hoshal Mr* F. Bartlett and Mr* McLean viaited Mr* Jack Teall on Monday. Mr. and Mr* Reginald McQuiggan v..ttd Mr and Mr* Elgin Underhill on Monday- Port Burwell Happenings BriM Psrsmml M—H.n Sarfewly I.. MUsiou Orufo-YuMUtews B.ud Th. A^Ubuk. Fsrry, Makix Ruga­ te, Tr^-Pwt B«-J C^tewateL Mr* R. McLean spent Saturday it A large black bear, which had killed even bogs belonging to farmers, dur- g the past few weeks, was shot near HELLO! HERE WE ARE A&AIN split. The injured knee was put into a cast and Mr. McAffery will be con­ fined to his bed for six weeks. It will be some months before he resumes work. Mr. McAflery’s home is in Ing­ ersoll Mark Bates was a second acci­ dent victim last week, when at work as a member of a local fish tug crew on Wednesday he fell. In throwing out his arm to save himself Mr. Bates suf­ fered a dislocated wrist and badly wrenched and bruised arm from elbow Drake’s Pure Food Store and WeservateriaLome Foster, who ha. been em­ ployed in Windsor for some month, past, ha* returned home. Theron Scanlan, who is employed on a government dredge At Chatham, has returned home, after assisting in hy­ ing up the dredge for tbe winter. Miss Ewa Meyer of Toronto is visit­ ing relatives in the village. Mr* N. Stansell .pent a few days last week in Stratford and London. C. Cookson of Nova Scotia street is spending the winter at the home of his daughter. Mr* A. J McKibbon. E. Piper of Toronto spent the week­ end at his home in the village. Mr. Tuff spent Monday in St. Thomas rioting Mr*. Tuff, who ha. been qpnfined to the Memorial Hospi­ tal there for *ome week* past. Mr. and Mr* Melvin Chute and chU- dren of London spent the week-end at tttr home of Mr. and Mrs. Matter Mil­ lard of the Lakeview Store. Mr* Stanley Watson of Toronto wa. the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bate. Nova Scotia street. Mr* Bate quietly celebrated her birthday on Sunday. While only slightly improved in health, Mr* Bate, who has been very ill for some months, spent a comfortable week-end. The local school pupils are very busy practicing for their annual Christmas concert, which will be held on Dec. 26<h. The students of S. S. No. I. Bayham, are also preparing a Christ­ mas program, which they will give on Dec. 19th. in the Lakeview W. L HalL Last week the government patrol boats Miseford and Elsie Doris took shelter from the storm here. When weather conditions permitted the Elsie Doris cleared harbor and proceeded on it. way, but the Miseford remained and the crew is now engaged in laying the Wc serve you with a service of courtesy, Free. Now for a few old fashioned prices. Special until December 24th, inclusive: On Monday evening a few friends Etbered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. vi Lewis to tender a farewell prior to their leaving to spend vhe winter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent the past summer with their daughter and *on. Mm Fern Lewis and Mai. and win again leave shortly for Toron­ to. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social way and concluded with tench. Wanin'. Mi., ion Circla On Thursday afternoon the Women's Mission Circle of the Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mr* Clark. The program will include a study of the work being done by Thos. I.indores, who was sent by the B. Y. P. U. to labor among the Indians of Brazil. South America. A letter received a few days ago from Mr. Lindores will also be read during the afternoon. A special thankoffering will be received on Thursday to de devoted to the fund, for Mr. Lindorc's work. Hooey (S-P.und Path) 43c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 6 for 55c Iodized Salt 10c Honey Drip Jelly Powders 6 for 25c Cookies 10c per lb. Choice Cakes 15c, 20c lb. Best RaisiasPeas. Corn and Tomatoes 2 tbs. 23c Quick Quaker Oats Beautiful, New English China of highest quality in packages marked “Chinaware WHAT SHALL I GIVE? FOR YOUR BOYS Skis, Hockey Stick, and Puck* Skates and Strap* Guns from the Toy Gun to the Rifle, Ammunition, Carpenter Tools that all boys love. FOR THE HOPE CHEST Community Silverware in Adams Pattern. Roger. Silverware in Old Colony Pattern. Knives. Forks. All sires Spoons. Ladles. Berry Spoon* Pie, Cake and Tomato Servers. Pickle Forks, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives. Butter Spreader* Etc. FOR THE KIDDIES Skates, Hockey Slicks and Pucks, Toy Guns, Toys, Wagons, Sleighs. Hobby Horses. Corn Poppers. Games. Etc. CHINA AND CLASS As usual we have a very fine assortment of Royal Art Glass, English and Bavarian China. Cups and Saucers. Water Sets. Pyrex Casseroles, Etc. ELECTRIC GOODS Electric Toasters, Irons, Heaters, Waffle Irons, Percolators, Etc. Granite and Aluminum Ware in its usual large assortment. imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERY • MILLER'Sw WORM POWDERS RXLftVt TM RZSHXM COSSOITlOH BROUGHT on BY THE MUSOICt or WO«U ANO RUT0M THE CHILO TO NORMAL HEALTH. NO NARCOTICS — PLEASANT AS SUGAR __ CLARK’S THE RELIABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE Our range-of Overcoats is now complete. Blues, tweed* or any color you n^ay desire. Overcoats that are stylish, serviceable and comfortable. ^$1 Q.95^ 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 CO*7 AA Suit or Overcoat —...... ...............—.............. , ■ -UU CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ’ The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. IM—Tdlsonburt'a Largest Flour .nd F^d Store—Phan. IM OUR FEEDS We guarantee to be the best that we can buy, principally bought from local mill* which we think is superior to feed purchased from larger miE* We carry always ra stock Bran, Shorts. Feed Hour, Middlings. Oil Cake. Hominy Feed, Corn Chop. Oat Choo. Cr. Oats, also we have good clean grain for chicken feed. We handle Quaker Oat Products, Dairy Ration. Schumakei Feed. Full o’ Pep Egg Mash, the best on the market. OUR CEREALS Roiled Oats. Wheat Flake*. Farioo. Corn Meal, always good snd fresh. We have other commodities too numerous to mention OUR DELIVERY TELEPHONE In your order* which will be appreciated and given our closest SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 2 Tins 25c P. 4G. Soap 10 for 38c Icing Sugar 3 lbs. 25c Choice Dates Choice Mixed Nut. 23c lb. Lemon and Orange Peel 25c lb. 2 pounds for 19c Born, in Port Burwell, on Thursday. December 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Burton McCord, a son. Several carloads of crushed stooe ar­ rived last week, which were unloaded and spread on sections 44 and 45 of the County Road, under supervision of the respective foremen, A, J. Hutchinson and E. J. Fearnley. Slowly Injured E. McAffery. brakeman on one of the local freight trains, suffered seri­ ous injuries on Tuesday last when he stepped from the engine, which had halted in Till son burg, outbound with a load of coal. The unfortunate man missed his footing and fell, striking bis knee upon some object. It was at first thought his leg was broken, and the injured man was rushed to Memorial Hospital, where it was not learned until Wednesday that the knee cap had been ly meeting of the B. Y. P. Y. will be held in the local Baptist Church and a special Christmas program will be given. Yokefellow. Band On Sunday, Yokefellows Band, of Stratford, had charge of services upon the local Baptiit field The group ar­ rived by motor and returned, despite the icy roads, on Sunday evening. Rev. Schuh* who is in Michigan this week, expects to occupy his pulpit again next Sunday. A.btabute Making Regular Trips The car ferry Ashtabula is making trips twice daily, averaging about one trip every eleven hours. Despite the heavy weather of last week the boat continued to make its trips, and the fog horn for several day* wa* kepL blowing pretty steadily. Port Burwell Cautennial' Arrangements are being made for the Port Burwell Centennial, which will be held the last week in July. It will last eight days and include two Satur­ day*. Arrangements have been com­ pleted with the head of a London amusement company to provide the necessary entertainment, and every­ thing is in readiness for the Park Board and committees to go forward with all necessary work in connection with the 100th celebration of the birth­ day of the Port, the survey having befn made in 1830 by Col Talbot and Col. Burwell. Come in and see our Christmas Display. Don’t forget our Frcsh^Mcats, Fork and Beef,-all Cuts at a Cut Price. WATCH FOR DRAKE S ADVT. AND SAVE MONEY EAST GOSHEN See "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown" at Goshen Christmas entertainment De­ cember 18th. Mr* Wallace Slight spent several days last''week with Mr. and Mrs. Croft Gamham of Straflordville. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham and Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slaght of Port Dover spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mabee. Miss Gladys Creek of Delhi spent last week with Mr* George GilH* Mr and Mrs. J. W. .Sandham and Mr. Wallace Ball, West Goshen spent, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Mi Mr*' Guy Mabee and chil­ dren Sunday afternoon with Mr. and John Curtis. Mr. Ross Ronson and friend at­ tended the Pettinger and Pettmar wedding at Courtland on Thursday of last week. Tuberculosis in Children NEW ROAD Miss Helen Durkee entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Jacob Stover, on Saturday. Nov. 30th Mr*. H. Treffry and Mr* Harris of Summerville. Mr and Mr* Jacob Stoser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover and Bessie were present to en­ joy the dinner and to wish Mr*. Stover Sr. many such happy birthday* Miss Caroline Tilton returned home from a three weeks' visit at Burlington and Thorndale on Thursday evening. Her aunt. Mr* Victor Doupe of St. Paul's, Minn., returned with her after visiting at Thorndale and London. The pupils from this community who atieud the Tillsonburg high school are to be congratulated on their success at the Christmas examination, and Helen Stover in particular, who came out bead of the second form. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock, Marion, Margaret and Merle, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cattell. The illness of Mr* John Rock is much regretted. At the time of writ­ ing she is improving. The Ea»t division enjoyed a practice and a social time at the home of Marion and Margaret Rock on Friday evening last and the West division met with Caroline Tilton and also spent a ver y enjoyable e»ening. Last Sunday afternoon at Sunday school. Helen Stover, as chairman, and Harry River* faking the review, made a very interesting program, together with Ernest Turner leading in prayer and giving some helpful thought* on Bantams masquerade as quail in Chicago hotel kitchen* Nebraska reports an increase in tur- The Moulin Rouge, the famous Paris music hall, has been transformed into a moving picture theatre. After years of concealing nothing it now screens everything. At the last annual meeting of the Canadian Public Health Association. Dr. R. M. Price reported the result* 6f a research which is of public in­ terest. This research was concerned with the important subject of the spread of bovine tuberculosis, that i* the type of tuberculosis from which cattle suffer and which also attack* children From the report, the following state­ ments are quoted:—“The incidence of borine infection in man. therefore, de­ pends upon the amount of tuberculosis in cattle from which the milk is ob­ tained. and the amount of raw milk consumed by children" “In Canaia, about five per cent, of cattle tested react to tuberculin.” "The younger the individual, the greater is the probabili­ ty of the infection through the milk consumed, and the more likely it the case to be dac t» the bovine type." Ip a group of 148 children studied, the bovine type of tuberculosis was found in 20 of them. Of the 128 chil­ dren who showed infection with the human type, most of them have a his­ tory of living in contact with a case of pulmonarv tut>erculo»i. In many of the bovine cases, there was a history of the use of raw milk, and, in moat case* the relationship to milk was shown.The important and most instructed practical point is that all of the chil­ dren who had the bovine type of the disease came from places where the milk supply was not pasteurised The group studied included a number of children living in the City of Toronto, afid not one of these children had the bovine infection. The milk supply of Toronto has been pasteurized for a number of yearsIt is hardly .lecestary to draw con­ clusion* It i» evident that, by pas­ teurization, wc can eliminate the bo­ vine type of tuberculosis, which is re­ sponsible for quite a percentage of tuberculosis cases among children who use raw milk. Disablement, disfigure­ ment. suffering and sometimes death arc the results of bovine tuberculosis in children. Pasteurized milk is safe and its use safeguard* children from many disease*, including bovine tuber- culosi* Questions, concerning health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso­ ciation. 184 College street. Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. teachers was held at the home of the superintendent. Dodd Tilton. The same teachers and officers were elected S acclamation, with only a few anges. The reports from the secre­ tary. Lizzie Brumpton. and the treas­ urer. Charles Stover, showed an excel­ lent attendance, with increased collec­ tions. The officers and teachers were complimented on their faithful attend­ ance. The teachers, who were all pres­ ent. also gave report* on the year's work, and Mr* Charles Stover report­ ed the cradle roll department. Dodd Tilton acted a* chairman, with Rev. J. Wilkins conducting the election of of­ ficer* and teacher* The hostess served coffee, sandwiches and cake at the close of a very pleasant social evening. Mr. and Mr* Charles Martin of Till­ sonburg spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. The ice storm, snow and cold have teen very unexpected and made trav­ elling rather precarious. There is ex­ cellent sleighing for the fir.t time in year* Many of the telephone lines were broken by the weight of ice and snow. Many Af the young people are enjoy­ ing skating parties on what is known as Misener s pond, on the eleventh con­ cession. STRAFFORD VILLE The Ladies* Aid held its monthly meeting Dec. 6th. The president^Mr* Wn Grant occupied the chair. Rev. J. C. Knight thanked the ladies fof their help and interest taken In re­ modelling the church and also congrat­ ulated them oo their splendid year’s work. The president moved a hearty vote of thanks' to Mr. H. Ostrander, also Mr. Rush, for their liberal dona­ tion* An oyster supper was splanned, to be held m the church basement The election of officers resulted as follows: President. Mrs Wm. Grant; Mr* C Walsh; reporter. Mr* W. t. Softley; organi.t, Mr* T, Baird. Tro- Only a Few More Days Left Before Christmas In which to make your selection of that new range to present mother as a Christmas Gift to be enjoyed throughout the whole year. We have Moffat’s and Findlay’s to choose from. With Every Moffat or Finlay Range a Free Goose For The Xmas Dinner Will be Given We also have one Beach Lady Betty range with Robertshaw at a greatly reduced price for quick sale. One Moffat at a bargain for quick sale, as well as the following gas appliances at less than cost price for quick sale to clear up the odd lines for the year. 1 No. 212 Ray Glow Heater 1 No. 135 Garnet Jewel Heater 1 No. 214 Sunny Heater . . 1 No. 5 Triple Eff .ct . 1 No. 32 Dominion Daisy Heater 1 Incinerator . 2 Gas Fired Radiators Anyone wanting any of the above equipment should not miss price. opportunity .. they «e red value, .t . red REGULAR PRICE..........$60.00 SALE PRICE $30.00 REGULAR PRICE..........22.00 SALE PRICE 12.00 REGULAR PRICE..........20.00 SALE PRICE...10.00 REGULAR PRICE 65.00 SALE PRICE 50.00 REGULAR PRICE..........100.00 SALE PRICE ,40.00 REGULAR PRICE..........125.00 SALE PRICE 60.00 REGULAR PRICE..........150.00 * SALE PRICE 75.00 All the above on display in our showrooms. Brock Street The Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd ' PHONE 122—TILLSONBURG ' 12th, m* a hu- a cate many history n moat k wa* tructixZ ae chil- of the ere the 1 The iber of £0 purchased to datel By "LANK" 1XONAKD jygt a minute. Mr Sport Pan I your ObriBmaa abopjtng f LEST WE FORGET STMA Tubercutort- ail out the grertret fight-right U> tb. bto- Cevrteen t.ci’je GRfiiTlMQS Toronto. had the ’fil aw con- 'Z.’K •h it re- itage of ren who * <Uat*h rr culosis it safe cn from e tuber- hh. ad- al A«so- Toeonto. letter. juick .00: .00: .00: .00 .00 .00 .00 a real LANGTON Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ms bet of TiU- snnbugr apent Sundgy with relatives The Ladies’ Aid met for dinner 'ait W.dnesday at tbe home of Mrs. Cofin Cowan. A large number were present and the afternoon-was tpent in quilt­ ing. rf mu (urnubes practi-ally Um wle support o< lb. affiliated tuoereutosls aasoaauona to the) _ again* UUs disease That. .o-tn turning ores tn your mind an t it? And wbai oare there Uttk K>1! actomp.isned to daw iWha nare tbore affiliated associations sc- 1 e, iB» answer. ano 1 coo n v D mure 1 nan a passing thought ,.i tbe hS»i ib sear* 'avage- t«oereu*o*» nave oeen but nearly tn n*J ano advance figures indieau mat the IM# mortality sets * new low rate Hurt’* tfis huge pubht sc. rice vou can sum o> ibe pui chase 0! there seals Tcrtauvy a *>irt tan mouio oe anxious to twlp m» cause tuoercuto*)« na* -oooeu tbe sports world of «tne ot R. greatert M'o* * Christy Matlw won. woo *«ip. .. Hft cosebai. co a higher >lana -h. Drought into the game the -redi lions of'college spirit *at vruc- from oehind oy this drea« -pectn 60 was Hug hie Jennings M tbe most oetoveO figures at tbe game Johnny MlLer great mfieltn with Pill-burgh St Louis and Phil­ adelphia °ne oi the Ire-, of the profemtonai call players :o enlist another Johnny died t»tiling to the last al Saranac Lake N Y ( Only recently baseball lost one of tbe greateat spit-ball pitchers <4 all time. Drban Shocker ~ ‘ baa taken heavy toil tn America s national game Jos Oans. rated uy of tbe disease. Poor little Joe laid hta*c« open to the attyk by mak­ ing wnght for -Battling Nelson In their memorable battle al OoJdbtM Jem Driscoll, once Eng'jtndt pride and one of tbe most clever boxer, tbe game ever bad. was counted ou after a typical DrUeoll Hght agaln-i it 80 was Frankie Callahan were some of Uie olher* Boxing's ever had He was stricken in 191B list U a tong one. we regiet to say . at the height of hia career BLUardj suffered an IrretMrable But why go on and on Dxse rases siaad out because we who fol­ low sporu. know what racb man accomplished Every profession tin been hit equally hard Medical sci­ ence. with the aid ot funds derived from Ibe aak of Christmas Seals n slowly but surely getting tbe upper hand. To use an almret forgotten slogan. -Do Your Bit" Buy Christ- Billiards suffered an irreparable .oaa with tbe passing of Bob Cm- lefaa. three-cushion champion Bob ••eft the Broadway he Loved in an ffcct to defeat tbe disease in tbe oo Then there was Jackie Adams daaketball fan* in tbe east still talk of him. Jackie wat captain and star forward of tbe Camden (NJ.) Eait- weight tn the Business a doser, yen: ago Frankie woo most 0! his en eagemenu but be tost tbe tast one Peter Jackson. Rudie Dnbolr__________________________ _____ _____________ snider- Kelly and Jack Dougherty I ert stars tbe professional court game tubercutokta BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hopkins were invited guests to the South Dorchetter Historical Society held at Lyon* on Thurtday afternoon to meet the St. Thon*** Historical Society. They re­ ported a splendid meetink Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma* spent the week-end with his father, Mr. James Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd of Mount Elgin visited Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Going. Mr. Charles Holme* of Windsor was a Wednesday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Norman Dcrrough of KinguniO spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs M. Gossett. Miss Annie Humphrey has returned from Woodstock, after spending two weeks with friends there. Mr. Robert Tansky is attending the -Safety’ meeting ia St Thomas on from the residence of Mr. and Mra N. W. Corbett. BrownsviUe. to the family plot in Poet Royal Cemetery. . Public School Report Senior Room Sr. IV.—Richard Baxter. 85; Downing. 78; Charles Forrest. 75; Mil­ dred Pratt, 74; Bernice Fulkerson, 72; Nancy Styles, 65; Dorothy Crossett, 63; Velma Derrough. 55; John Wood­ bine. 49; Jessie Hawkins. 49; Upper" Anderson. 42; Uoyd Payne. 38. Jr. IV.-Violet Thompson. 72; Gar­ net Scott, 69; Arthur Woolley, 62; Douglas McOiatock. 60; BiUie Corbett, 56; Austin Mills. $5; Anna Wood. 52 Sr. III.—Jean Baxter, 92; Ila Hawk­ ins. 82; Isabel Woodbine, 81; Mamie Honsbcrger, 79: Lawrence Sawdon, 77; James Payne. 75; Kathleen Smith. 73; Harold Hogg. 71; Robert Foerest. 70. Marjorie Pratt. 69; Ralph Hawkins, 57. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolley rn.lv visited Sunday with Mr. and andMr. and Mra Wilmot Gilbert Miss Lorene Woolley attended the play held at Mount Elgin on Wednesday Mr. Harry Agur of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Tbe closing meeting for this year of the W. M. S of the United Church was held in the schoolroom on Thurs­ day afternoon, with the president, Mrs. L G McRoberts, in charge. The es­ sential theme of the program was Chrntaxas, and after the Bibk study of the birth of Christ was read by Mrs. J. R. McOintock, a responsive service on The Promise Fulfilled- was shared by all Mrs. Hornberger gave a kaflet tnbuted a splendid musical number on the piare* Chrirtma* reading* were rren by Mr. Whitcroft. Mr*. Geo South. Mrs Brown and Jeffcrmw A Ixauriful Christmas solo. “Night of Night*," wa* very well rendered by Mr* Barnhardt. Plan* were made for * leorganixatton meeting, in conjunc- t»-> with the Ladies Aid? to be held this week. The death occurred in Brownsville on Tuesday. Dec^lOth. of Henry l-outs Huehacr, in hi* 78th year. Deceased was bom at Erie View, where he .pent most of hi* life. He wa. the son of the late Oxia. and Mary Buchner, also residents of Erie View. Surviv­ ing are two daKhter*. Mr*. J. S Lang- l«d of WmdKX. and Mr* N W. Cor- b<tt; one sister. Mr*. T. H. Proeumer of Seattle, and three grandchildren, Mi*, Helen Langford of Windsor. Mr*. J. Lundberg of Detroit and Mr Harry Corbett. Culloden The funeral -til be held on Thursday. Dec, 12th, M ddleton .(*nt Wednesdo of tart week with M-s. Genevieve Murphy. Ms. and Mrs. Ora Charlton and famil). Port Dover, spent the week­ end with the latter’s pwe.iu. Mr. and Mrs James Stuart. RusseH Pickersgill is ill with pneu­ monia; his friends hope for a spesdy recovery. A number of delegates are attending the pastors' and deacons’ conference being held in Simcoe Baptist Church today (Wednesday). The members of the Sunday school arc busy practicing for the entertain­ ment. The B. Y. P. U. met on Monday evening. The topic. “Why Chrirtian?" wgs prepared by Harper Hawley and read by Mrs. Gordon Bristol These topks are taken from the textbooks. "The Why of Our Faith ” Mrs. Lome Swain gave a synopsis ot the introduc­ tion of this book. It is very gratify­ ing to the officers to sec the interest that is being taken in our Young People’s work. The B. Y. P. U. topic for Dec. 16th will be in charge of Mrs. Gordon Bristol FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. Donald Warinf is recovering from an operation which took place in Woodstock Hospital on Friday, foe re­ moval of adenoids and tonsils, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jull and family. Ranelagh. visited at the home of the former’s/brother. Mr. Ernest Jull. on Sunday. Mr. Fred Watson, who has been with Mr. J. R. McMillen, for the past twe, years, has hired to Mr. Wm. Retcher. 4th Concession, foe the coming year. ' Mrs. spent sister. Wm. Waring and son, Harold. Thursday with the former’s Mrs. Philip Broad of Spring- and Mrs. Stanky Card and spent part of Saturday and Mr. family Sunday in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMillen and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard, 4th Concession, on Sunday afternoon. A German has entered before a doc­ tor and a jury Joe *a non-stop singing record. For seven day* he will sing— he will *ing while eating, drinking, dressing an<f undressing. He will not sleep or doie. CULLODEN The Ladie*’ Aid and W. M. S. of the United church met yesterday, Wednes­ day, Dee. 11, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Chester Miners for dinner. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Sanghurst on Sunday tast were Misses Violet and Doris Young, and guests from London were Miss Ftannigan, Mr. FUnnigan, Mr. Dolphin and Mr. Ted Intermediate Room Jr. Ill—Olive Pratt, 86J; Lenoee McOintock, 823; Ronald Hawkins. 76J; Evelyn Nant. 754; Harold Hall. 70; Jack Ker, 68; Dorothy Beemer, 63.5. and Lome Nant. 635, equal; Jack Whitcroft. 62 Sr II—Ronald Edgington.856: Mar­ garet Hollingshead. 84.4; Earle Wool- a. 842; Ethel Smith, 836; Tommy ood. 832;' George Hall. 808; George Lester, 796; Harry Whttcroft. 786; Raymond Tansley. 702. Jr. II.—Isabel Gardiner. 83; Floyd Corbett. 825; Mary Sawdon. 82; Maur­ ice Pratt. 778; George Whttcroft, 745; Ruth Lester. 74; Eddy Hall. 72; Ber­ nice Jenson, 715; Uoyd Corbett, 68; Oair Dalby, 515. Junior Room dais L—Marion King. 896; Owen Hawkins. 894{ Fay McChntomk. 77; Arthur Lester. 646; Rose Woodbine. 627; Mac Landon. 375; "Stuart Duff, 336 Primer C - G Jimmsie Gardmer.! Basil Burges*. 71; Arthur Whitcroft, tock, 36.Primer' B—Jean Stroud. 140: Earl Corbett. 129; Jean WooOey, 123; Dor­ een Woolley. 120; Ruth Hawkins. 106; Dori* Lcighfield, 98; Helen Curtis, 91; Helen Ker. 89; "Georgina Jenson, 75; •Mack Holland. 67. Primer A-Bobbie Sawdon. 105; •Jean King. 88; Lloyd McOintock. 82; Frank Empey,80; Russell Burgess, 71; Norman Hall. M. Bobby Datby, W 45; Mack McClin Young People’* meeting on Tuesda> night in the frame church. Mrs. F. Bate and daughter arrived from the hospital oa Wednesday of tast week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruckle. The quilting last Wednesday in the village at the homes mentioned wa* a success. Not many arrived, but the work was accomplished. A number of the relatives of the late Mr. Eli Esscltinc were present at the funeral on Friday, which was at Ayl­ mer. He passed away at hi* home at Niagara, and the remain* were brought to Aylmer for burial The family have the sympathy of their many friends in their time of sorrow. Mr*. M. Fewster was calling at the home of Mr*. E Smart on Saturday. On Sunday. Dec. 8th, Rev. Button of Putnam occupied the pulpit in the United Church and took hi* text from St. John. 16<h chapter and part of the J3rd verse. “In the world ye shall have tribulation*: but be of good cheer: I have overcome the world* The du- couric was very Interesting and help­ ful Mrs. W. Silverlock is not very well at time of writing. Master Billie Kelly was the guest ou Sunday of his sister. Mrs. W. King Mr. and Mr*. G. McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. M. Esseltine were guests fILaundty ol Mr*’ M’ Caw,hra tune of writing. Mrs. M. Cawthra returned home or. Thursday last from Niagara, where she had been staying for a few days with relatives. VERSCHOYLE Miss Marion Earl spent the end in Buffalo visiting her cousin. Mrs L Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Rowsom and family. Fingal, spent Sunday with re­ latives here. Mrs. John Boyce returned home on Sunday after spending the past week with Mr*. G V. Addison of Simcoe Messrs. John Pollard and J, Rwy Newell spent the past week in Wheat- ley and Detroit . • Miss Gloria McEwen returned home on Saturday after spcn<l'n« ’h« »•” two week* in Winnipeg. Mr*. Pugh and daTightcr of Toronto tpent the week-end with the former** inter. Mr*. Floyd Little. Mr. and Mr*. Franc. Moulton and Mr. and Mr*. Grant Proute *(«ent Tuesday in London. . Mr. Harvey Simmon, of London week Juliet is the Only WoAan ir « doesn’t smoke. Un't she?' t IMS brides Home for Chriitmai & 7 I MulUd ale, roasted chestnuts, real English plutn pudding. Tom Smith’s crackers, the ’waiU’, the piping treble of young carol singsrs. the joyous Christmas prel of the 'Bells of St. Martins', poul­ terer's shops with their rows of be-ribloned turkeys, the home-y foggy atmosphere of England on a slightly frosty Christmas morning—and the myriad other recollections of Dickens' conception of Christmas at horns are tbe beacons that guide many Britishers homeward in late November and early December. From prairie farmstead. British Columbia fruit farm, the peach orchards of the Niagara Peninsula, the apple districts of Northumberland and Durham, and from tbe lovely country of Evauful'ee a steady ■tream head* towards Saint John. N.B. whanca tba Chriitmu khipi aaiL Thia year five Canadian Pacific ehipa have born deteikd for the Chriatmaa movement Mtene- doea” November 26, Duebere of AtholT .Dec. 8. "Montcalm" Dec. 12, "Duchaoa of Richmond'1 Dee. 14, and "Duchew, of York" Dec. 18th. The laat four tail from Saint John, but the "Mlnnedoea” aa uaual, cloree the Montreal reaaou. A large number of Canadiana from the British Ivlev and European countries are planning on tr»v.l- ling to their former home, for Chrutrues, and already the Canadian Pacific 1. arranging apodal train rervices from Inland points to the Christmas chips. EDEN \ Mis* Mildred Ketchabaw spent Sun­ day with her mother. Mrs. Thomas Craven and children spent the week-end with her father. Several from here attended the sale at Mrs, Fenn’s on Tuesday afternoon. The young people arc practi*ing for their Christmas entertainment, which will be held soon. Mils Gladys Ketchabaw is *pendmg a couple of day* with relative* at Maple Lane. Miss Olive Stilwell, who fell and broke her ankle some time ago is pro­ gressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Wfll Stewart have moved into C. G Travis' house cast of the village. Mr- I. Ketchabaw and Willard tpent Tuesday with her moeher. Mrs. Fenn. A new piano hat been purchased for the town hail VIENNA Vivian Gibbons is sick. Mrs. John Underhill is visiting her daughter, Mrs Reg. McQuiggan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradfield spent Saturday evening af Merton Chute's. Thursday evening in cha-ge of Mbs Bartlett Misses Elaine MacDansId and Bessie Buttcrwick gave readings Miss Hartley sang a so»<x Mr. and Mra. T. G Hartky spent Saturday in London. Mrs. Ed Scruton spent Monday af­ ternoon with Mrs Robert Scruton. Mr. and Mrs. R ed Mr. and Mrs Monday. Inderhfll on Order/Jar delivery Christmas ^Morning Let Majestic’s COLORFUL TONE flood your home with year round enjoyment DELMER Once again wedding bell* have been ringing in the neighborhood Two marriage* have taken place the last week and we extend congratulation*. The marriage ol Mr* Ethel Kipp to Mr. Stanley Fuher of TiUsonburg wa, »olemni«d on Thursday tan at the parsonage at Brownsville, Rev. Selby Jefferson officiating. The other one wm Mr. James Pettman and Miss Pettinger. Yatre and Mr. Erie Yates, Byron, were calling on Capt E. Chaiterson at TiUsonburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewer and Mr Basil Anderson of Birmingham spent the week-end with their parents here Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Har- rietsville spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Charles Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Sadler of Har- netsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. P. McDowell Mr. Eric Yates of Byron spent Sun- day and Monday with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Yates. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. N. W. Corbett of Brownsville m the death of her father. Mr. Henry Boughner, also to Mr. and Mrs. Wu* Rogers in the death of their week-old infant daughter. In the dome of St. Peter s Cathedral there are firing quarter* for work BROADWAY, TILLSONBURG MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIM HERE is the perfect Christmas gift . . . endless entertain­ ment by the greatest masters of music and drama . . . yours and your family’s on Christmas day and all the days and nights to follow. Hear Majestic's powerful, life-like reproduction of every program. Observe how its COLORFUL TONE reveals all the brilliant beauty of all music . . . or band . . . instrument or . high notes and low . . . ithout interference, distortion or back­ ground noise ... at any volume at any distance. Order now. A small down-payment will insure delivery of your Majestic on Christmas morning . . . TORRENS’ HARDWARE MAJESTIC RADIO DFALER MAJESTIC BEAUTY « illmtreted m tbit ent bent ic Early Englkb period model matcbei tbe incomparable beenty of tone provided by the femoeu Mejetfic cbeuii end Snper-dynemic tpeeker L»s tubbs Th* TffiMBburv Nm DacamUr 12th, lit! Sixth Year Molar There is one tooth which is the most important in securing a properly de­ veloped fl- with regular teeth. Thi. tooth b the first permanent molar, and h b commonly called |he sixth year Do You Know How and When to Wear Jewelry? ■bleeding, however, because the tooth may appear earlier or later than the sixth year. It come, in just behind the temporary or baby teeth; indeed, it is often mistaken for one of the baby teeth and. as »uch. it b neglected. -She looked like a Christmas tree I" Not a particularly kind criticism, but unfortunately too often truly descrip­ tive of a woman's genera! appearance. Tinsel, lights, a whirl of festoons. | ' LEADERS OF NATIONS LOOK AT INDUSTRY add to tbe beauty of a Christmas tree, but may easily eclipse a feminine per­ sonality. Someone said of noticeably well-dressed woman recently: “She always knows what to put on. doesn’t she?" The retort. "Rather. I'd say placed by permanent tooth later on. Thi* important tooth can be easily rccognixrtt In tbe temporary srt. there are ten teeth above and ten below, or, in other words, five on each side above and below. If there are more than five, then the sixth tooth appears is this most important per­ guarded and preserved because of its being the "keystone of the dental arch." The loss of the first permanent mo­ lar* means that the jaw will not be properly formed, the other teeth will not lx in proper portion, and. a* a result, there will not be the perfect mastication that there should be. The iomortancc of tbe teeth as fac­ tor* in heahh is grueraDy known. A clean mouth means healthy teeth and gum. Dental disease is responsible for a great deal of itlnes* and suffer- iag. It is essential that parents and those responsible for children realise that, in order to have sound teeth in nificant. The woman of whom the comment wa* made, is self-supporting. She is a widow—a school teacher. In her husband's lifetime she enjoyed a comfortable income; about ail left to her from those happier days are her memories gnd some really fine dia­ mond* These have sentimental as well a* intrinsic value for her. She wear* them ‘out of business hours" with the frock* she would not think of wearing to school. The teachers in We refer here to hi. first permanent molar, which often appears in the fifth year and which must be preserved if tbe child it to have sound. healthy teeth. Thi. .imply mean, that dental care cannot be postponed, but that it must begin early in life. Proper diet, cleanliness, regular visit, to the dentist arc the basis of dental health. If these arc begun early and persisted in, satisfactory results will be achieved. clry in the class room She teaches in a "grubby” district and takes pains to have her clothes fresh and spotless, charming in cut and color, an object lesson io the little folk who daily study her appearance; but her ring* are suspended on a fine chain around her neck during school hours. ft isn't so much a matter of custom as of tact. So many of u» are fear­ fully afraid of doing the wrong thing, of committing a social error; if we questioned our motives, too often we might find our dominant compulsion nothing but a keen desire to make an impression. The pity of it is our own eagerness may defeat us, if we fear restraint. Probably nothing win establish a woman in her business and social role more quickly than her choice of jewel­ ry; you don't expect to see a woman executive in a bank wear el­ aborate jewelry. Yet the exquisite little clock on her de*k. a trifle that folds into a bar no larger than a cigarette •.I Kart Wlrttart. OMarta. |Here and Therej ax*““J nirtera flret prixea ta bmu. one Drat ta prare and few eeeoi ta apples were awarded to Caa*. disc exhibitor* at the Impen»l Fruit 4Do« recently held at Blurt.. Hal). Mrmlnxb.m. England, gu*: of tbe firm prises were woo b, NOva ScoUa growora. five of them by Cha*. A. Bentley, of Berwick. . Four hunters from Nav Tork State saw 15* moose during ths ten days of October they spent hast­ ing in Albert County. .New Brun.- wick, with headquarter* at th* camp* owned and operated by Guide Charles C Dixon, of Ainu, according to a report made by R D. Stowell, of Aide*. N. T„ who beaded the party, to the New Bruns, wick Government Bureau of Infor­ mation and Tourist Travel. Ihities of Modern Executive* Dwarf Demands Made Upon Kings of Yore. TIME was when rulers, gath­ ering their Intimate* about them, took to the field* and wood* in search of wild boar or slipped incognito into sequest­ ered inn* wb(* they wished sur­ cease from the duties of state or ^portunity to eit vis-a-vis with Today, the executive obligation* CLEARING SALE -ON- FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND FEED Arthur Ori. ha* instructed the under­ signed Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction. Lri fl. Cm. 11, 1 Norwich. 2% mile* east of Tiilsonburg, on Monday, Dec. 16th Commencing at I JO o’clock: Horw dd* >500 lb*.; mare 10 years old. weight horM 11 rears COWS—4-year-old Holstein, due Feb. 9; 4-year-old Holstein, due April 9; 6-year-old Holstein due Apr. 17; $- year-old Holstein, due Mar. 24; 4- year-old Holstein, due Mar. 30; 4 year-old Holstein, due Mar. 21; 4-yeai- old Holstein, due Mar. 12; Jersey yearling, due Mar. i& IMPLEMENTS—Farm wagon ; hay­ rack; wagon box; walking plow. Fleury; two-furrow riding plow; 5-ft. cut binder; mower, double breeching harness; single driving harness; 3 milk can*, nearly new; horse blanket; new .,FEEI?~,00 bulhel* M‘*: ,en ,on» of alfalfa hay. TERMS-510 and under, cash;, over that amount. 6 monthv' credit on fur- nuhing bank approved notes, with 3 per cent, straight off for cash. M. G DEAN. Auet the value of the rings and pearl beads affected by the office girl who makes the appointment ior you A success­ ful bond saleswoman doesn't -go m" for carring* and pendants, but her compact, lip-stick, wrist watch, cuff links—ail the accessor.es to which good taste entitle* her—win often represent a higher investment than the rather startling display* with which her les* specialixed business associate* decorate themselves. Ye*, the younger women especially are apt to wear too much jewelry ia the daytime, and yet what is more pathetic than the woman who can't dress appropriately for the purely fn.olous hours? We all know ber- mostly she excuses herself on the ground that she is "intellectual" (rave the mark!) or indolent (that’s nearer the truth) or believe* herself to be the tailored type. She carries her flat heel*, her slicked*back coiffure and her leather wrist watch with her to the evening bridge table She doesn't pre­ sent any more ol a harmonious picture than does the butterfly she scolded roundly that morning for entering classroom or office wearing five bar pm* and four ring*. Thi* kind of woman inspire* you with the urge to ^often her uncompromising attitude toward Hfe. If her iron-grey hair were ■saved to make a soft frame for her face; if she wore black velvet instead of tbe more trying black satin; if she cut out the neck of her frock m a be- < coming V; replaced the black ribbon i of her glasses with a platinum chain; I substituted a link bracelet lor that < atrocsous leather wrist-strep, selected i jeweled French heels for her black I satin slippers—would you know her I Perhaps not. but you'd like her! timate knowledge of tbe industries thst loom so prominently in the general conditions of his country. Recent trips of this nature by the titular beads of tbe govern­ ments of Canada. Spain and the United States of America give rise to the conjecture as to how their respective prototyreo would have reacted to the spectac­ les of modern mass production that met the eyes and intellig­ ence of these modern leadera. a guess a* to what Hears laabella or Washington might have thought or said must result only in the conclusion that the job of knowing how to conduct a government these days is much more of a task than In the period* so often referred to as “the good old days." Improved transportation facili­ ties have enlarged the importance of industry in al) countries In it* relatipa to agriculture and com­ merce since the days when govern­ ing was more leisurely. Governing today, if It ta to safeguard the in­ terest* both of laborer and manu­ facturer. and if it ta to recognise all the essential el amenta of pros­ perity and well-being for tbe na- tion * people* most include knowl­ edge of the industries upon which a healthy state depends. Writ, made reeenUv by Viscotmt Willmgdon. Mee-regal head of the Canadian government; King Alfon­ so, ntler of Spain and President Hoover, head of the American state, to plant* whet. Ford ear* and trucks are manufactured, are Indicative of the importance that leaden of nations attach to first­ hand Information about th* index Industries of their respective coun­ tries. Viscount Willingdon was ac­ companied by Viscoaatoas WHllng- doo oa hi* inspection trip through the largest automobile manufac­ turing plant In tho British Empire, that of the Ford Motor Company of Ontario. King Alfonso evinced keen Interest in the many opera­ tion* in the plant of the Ford Motor Company. S-A.E.. at Barce­ lona. and President Hoover spent much of his limited time while In Dearborn. Mich, to honor Thoma* subject* of production and general businea* proapccta with Henry Ford, his host European Dainties No Slums in Canada By Betty Barclay. Continental housewives have com­ posed some of the most delicious re­ cipe* now being followed in thi* coun- may not know of—but which most of you will try again and again after once usinf >— ChieUn a La Italy c. cooked shredded chicken C cooked shredded ham c. cooked spaghetti small green pepper shredded red pimento tsp*, butter IM 3 egg yolk* tsp. salt tsp paprika mushroom* chopped fine2_______________,,______ Simmer slowly green pepper, mush­ room* and butter in _ ---------' ’ Add ham. chicken and paprika, and cook together 2 or 3 minries. Add spaghetti, pimento, cream and salt, boiling about 4 minute*. Mi* yolk* of egg. with 2 tablespoons of cream and stir into the mixture. Take off fire at once. DeuUhtead Sour B«f / covered dish. It is sometimes stated by those with a limited knowledge of actual condi­ tions that "There are no slums in Canada ." Lord Byng of Vimy raid this when he first came to tbe county, but afterwards he changed his opinion, and asked tbe very pertinent question, "Why have you new iluni?' Twelve year* ago Sir Clifford Sifton, speaking to the Civic Improvement League at Ottawa, said:— "We arc today reproducing some of the very worst thing* that have characterised the old lands. We are getting slums in the citic*. But we are doing worse than that Apparently we are utterly failing to get to the root of the problem that makes "I got a rare oM gift for Qiriitnu One of Caesar's coins." "That's nothing. I got some of Adam's chewing gum." Mrs. Snoblev (a member of local literary society): I consider the vicar Kelly and Cohen were having dinner together and Cohen helped hanseif to the larger fish. "Fine manner*, ye have. Cohen,” said Kelly. "If I reached out first I’d have taken the smaller one " "Veil." Cohen replied, "you got it, didn’t you?”—Pele Mele. Pari*. mistake. Mr. Snoblev: Yes, dear, when he ronounced u* man and wife.—Tbe iumorist. Some Americans were standing in front of St Paul* cathedral in Lon­ don. A fellow-countrywoman drove Maud: What's a monologue, daddie? Father: A conversation between husband and wife, my dear. Maud: I thought that wa* a dia- Father: N<* a dialogs** is where two persons are speaking. — Pele Mele, draTs beauty. to one of the A machine which Met* 2500 herrings 200 bones from each fish in one and qne-quarter sccands. Contract for building a bushel «ra!» elevator at Prescott, Ontario, on the St I-a-rente recently been let by the Canadian Government. It* coat will bo about U.100.0M and cooUrurtlon mu,-, bo completed by August 1. 1>M It I* bopod It will bo ready before the Welland Canal, built at a coot of I1MJMJ44 i« opened hetero ant year's «raln barveet In Weatern Canada begin*. Official report on employment tn Canada states that ia October of this year condition* wore excep­ tionally satisfactory. Report* from 70r employers with staffs total Ung 1.0W.M3 person*, showed om- ploymeot st IM. based on tbe aver­ age for tbe calendar year aa 104. This Is tbe bigbest oa record for 1111 for October 1. 1MI. World wide interest ia bring at­ tracted by the Canadian Pacific plan* to include Honolulu aa a port of call on westbound voyages of It* in December. Grant flail, vtc*- presldent of ths Hallway, stated at Vancouver recently Though tak­ ing thaae ship* a little out of their course to Yokohama. It wflj aMIl leave them their suprasnaey aa ■akin* the fastest run betweea added. Three function, of Interact which are expected to attract hundreds of Canadian and American tourist* •ill b* staged in Victoria ta the next three months. They are tbe YaleUde Mualc FteCval la Doeem­ ber. the Sea 3eag Festival ta Jan­ uary. both held at tho Empress Hotel, and the secead annual mid­ winter self tournament ta Feb­ ruary which had so outstanding a sacoess last winter. Tbe N4 odd inhabitants of Fbra- moet. Alberta, claim it m om of Ute busiest communities of Western Canada In tbe past two years tt baa shipped more tbaa MM.W4 bushels of grain, meetly wheat The town is also progressive ta Ita ed- ucaUooal and sports tacHtttea. Shipment* bf pilchard oil from the weat coast of Vancouver Island srv Increasing yearly Oae vea^ Bankruptcy Act In the nutter of the Estate of SAMUEL LEIGH Fl ELD -Authorixed Assignor, there will be of­fered for sale iy Public Auction, on Wednes., Dec. 18 1929, at one o'clock, p.m., by Frank Fulkerson. Auctioneer, on tbe property of Samuel Leighfield. two miles south and three mile* west of Langton and about lour miles south of Glen Meyer, tbe foBowing 1 binder,'frost !c Wood; I mowing machine. Deering; I horse rake; 1 set disc harrows; 2 walking plows; half ■tcrest in corn planter; 2 sets of har­ row*. I spring-tooth and 1 level har­ rows; 2 spring-tooth cultivators; I acoflerL-X heavy wagon, 2^-in. tire; I hay rack; I wagon box; I buggy. 2 cotters; I set of singl' harness; half set of double harness; I wheelbarrow ; 1 feed box; IS grain bags; 1 hay fork and rope; I tend roller; quantity of lumber; 20 fence post*, shovels; fork*, stecky oke. A quantity of hay; a quantity of ■straw; a quantity of ensilage; about 50 bushels of oats; a quantity of buck­ wheat ; 8 bag* of grass seed. , 2 horse*. I spring colt; about 30 dockers; 2 ducks And other artides too ntmxrouv to ■Motion.REAL ESTATE-AU and Singular, those certain parcel* or tract* of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of North Walsmgham. Mose: "How fast can you all go in dat new car?" Rastus: "Ah could do two mile* a minute 'ccptin' foh one thing." Mose- "What’s dat, boy!" Rastus: "Only jes' cause de dis­ tance is no long foh de shortness of AUCTION SALE -OF-' FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, fcTC Ort*. Shmroon. lias instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to. sell by Public Auction, Ust 14, Cox^.i*. I. N.T.R, 1 mH. South, h mile E..t of Gorixa Cbarcii (better known as the Jas. Turnbull farm), on Tuesday, Dec. 17 HORSES—1 Percheron gelding. 6 years old: I Percheron marc, 5 years old; I sucking colt. COWS-7 good cow* comisting of one new milker 5 year* old, one cow 6 year* old. due Dec 19, one cow 4 years old. due Dec 28. one cow 7 years old. doc Jan. 29. one cow J year* old. due Feb. 27, one cow 5 year* old, due Mar 3, one cow 3 years old. due April 7; 2-year-old heifer, due in April; 1 2- > car-old heifer, doc in June This is * PIGS—16 pigs about 2 months old; 7 pigs about J months old; 2 brood sows. POULTRY—25 pullet*; about SOosic- y ear-old hem; 7 ducks; brittle; 3 guinea* in the Township o! Nortb Waismgnam. , IMPLEMENTS—Deering binder. 7 in the County of Norfolk, and being ««• : »>»»«>mower. 5-ft.cut; meat three huodrad acres more or les. corn muffle., wagon; top buggy; cut- TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF h*K«k; gravel No article to be removed until settled for. Decision of Auctioneer in all cases The real estate will be put up in three parcels, each parcel subject to reserve bid and abo .object to condition, of Foe further particulars apply to: WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Soliritoe for Trustee. Tiilsonburg. Ontario CHARLES H. DENTON. Trustee, Tfliwnburg. Ontario Or to Chalmers Abbott. R.R. Langton. G S. Buck. Port Rowan N. Rattray. Courtland. Om % enp lemon iukc V, teaspoon salt ■f teaspoon pepper 1 large onion 1 carrot2 pounds cheap cut of beef Cut onion in thin slices; cut carrot and pepcr. and hour over tbe beef, ami leave over night. Drain meat; (ml flour, and put in hot water until flow it brown. Add one cup or the watt­ in which meat wa* soaked, and cover closely. Bake slowly. and. when hall done, add vegetable., drained from water, and continue the cooking, add­ ing more liquid. as needed. When tender, remove to serving-dssh. and thicken gravy, of which there should be one cup. with two tablespoons flour, mixed with two tablespoon* <nld liq­ uid Add. if desired. 4>ne-fourth cup <our cream. Put vegetable, around the beef, and serve gravy in a sauce- ruake t'"«t meats tender. “So I’m the first girl yoi* ever kissed?" "Wen, the other* certainly haven't been mi««ing much." _ .. . gravel boa; Chatham fanning msU. good a* new; corn shelter; buggy pole; set of steelyards; 2 sei* ice tongs; liay fork car; set of shags; bay rope; DeLaval cream separator. No. 12; wheelbarrow; root pulper; set of double harness; act of single harues*; third horse harness; 6 milk cans. port auger; scraper; corn boat; 2 cauldron kettles; chains; shovel*; fork*; hoe*; and other articles too numerous to mention. FEED—10 too* of hay ; 12 ft. of en- sdage in 12 fL silo; about 400 bmheta of turnips; 70 bushel* of oats ; 75 bsssh- el* of wheal; quantity of ryr. TERMS—Poultry, grain hay and and FRANK FULKERSON, Auct, c R. R. IRtaoaburg. Om. If any confirmation b demanded for such a statement, it can be found in the records of the health department of the city of Toronto, ia the annual report foe the year 1911. Dr. C J. O. Hastings rays?— "Invc.ligations have fully demon­ strated that we are confronted with the problem* of a great city. There are few condition* found ia the stums of Europen cities, or in the greater Americas cities that have not been re­ vealed in Toronto, the difference being and the conditions of today will, ifof the lesser < not corrected, greater degree tomorrow In fact, con­ ditions liavt been revealed quite as bad in character as any in cither Europe or American cities, but fortunately these are limited in extent." It is willingly admitted that under the wise leadership of Dr. Hastings, much has been done in Toronto to re­ move slum property and improve hous­ ing randitioua, but the doctor would great need for improvement the new citie* of the western provinces. AUCTION SALE -OF- Fann Stock AND FEED F. A- Daffy ba* instructed the under­ signed Auctioneer to sell by Public Wednesday, Dec 18th Commencing at 1 o'clock^ CATTLE-JO cow*, comisting of new milker*, springer* and spring cows; I bull, rising 2 year* old. All Holstein*. HORSES-1 span of grey Clydes, rising 9 year* old. about 3000 lbs ; 1 Daily Pro vine- reported as follows:— "Slum conditions on the outskirts of die btuunew district are giving civic authorities much concern these days Dr. UntfarbiD. city health officer, bus submitted a lot of building* spread o-rr an area of twenty blocks, which are m ao tmramtxry. dilapidated and isnde.iraMe condition, though not necessarily unsafe, and ha* made a rr- cemmendatiou that these be torn -town. Egchty-eigfat of there buildings were originally horse stables, barns or sheds, but hare been roughly remodelled to accommodate poor people who cannot ■Eord to pay the rent demaniM lor * decent bouse. "Dr. Underhill's recommendation ha« met with considerable objecticn. There are p.-dubly 2000 oe more sesre-ir-d- gmts bring in* thi* squalid area, and there Is now no other place in Vancou­ ver to which they may shift It it frit that wane provision should be made for their care before the wreckers arc turned loose on their miserable homes, but no practical plan has yet been adrMcctl.* The Social Service Council of Canada. lbs.; I grey team rising<3 and 4 veer* old. about 2300 lbs.; I bay team. 9 and HOGS—5 Wood sows, doe in Febru- 3; 1 pure-bred Berk, hog, 2 years ; about 60 shoals, from 3 to 4 month. th; ov«r that amount 6 ______ ______wu! be given on furnish- mg bank approved-notes, with the rate of 0 per cent, per annum off for cash on sums entitled jo credit. FRANK FULKERSON. Amt-i GRAIN—About 400 bushel, barley; about SOO bushel, oats. 1 Overland sedan TERMS—Six months’ credit on fur­ nishing approved bank notes. 6 per WINTERS a. s. Nm n George Godby has returned home after spending a few weeks with re­ latives at Langton and Norwich. Mrs James Hawley returned home last week after visiting rdalivet tn St Thoma, for a few day* Mr. Orma Fishhack and friend, from Woodstock, were calling on friends here ou Sunday. E. Docker and Jas. Robbey spent a day of last week at Mabcc's Corner, with Kenneth Curtis, rabbit hunting Mr. and Mrs. J. Collan* and daugh­ ter spent Sunday at Harrow. Mrs. Chas QtdbeH and son, of Little Bnta>r, are visiting Mrs. Quibell* parent*. Mr. and Mra John Fitch. MOORE A RUTHERFORD, to figure* from Chihoo .42 per cent, of all Amer - destined for Europe -bore mar- garlno ta still a .tapis dW. Some­ times whalo oil is used as a s*b- atitute for pilchard <41 ta th* manufacture of margarine THE PURPOSE OF THIS SHOP IS NOT MERELY TO SELL PRINTING BUT TO HELP YOU SELL MORE GOODS THROUGH PRINTING THAT SELLS . . . . Letterhead* Bill Head* Statements Envelope* Receipt* Invoices Blotter* Shipping Tag* Label* Auction Sale Bill* Posters, all kind* Order Form* Butter Wrappers Loose Leaf Fillers and Binder* Book* and Pamphlet* Wedding Announcement* Wedding Invitation* Business Card* Visiting Cards THE NEWS PRINTING CO PHONE 78 disclosed la Nova Scott* whan * long abandonad mine w*a tavaat- taatssl and found to «,aUta of the richest >oM I rad. dte- corered In lhe province Th* mlna bad been worked with crude meth- •ds many year, an<1 eU,IB« bar. now to*a hied and pro.pecta are very *a- rouragtng. There are aata to b* Cllt** of rich po»- ribiliUee ta the province. tJ^r2’B,v 29€ and a tote! of alaoM two mlltioa Jap- *ae*« orange*, first cargo of ths fruit to reach Canada thto year Canadian Pacific Itaer Dmpre. “ f Aria foeked at ' ^Bl?; ■ftar a record trip from tbe Orient The veasel had aboard a number of Canadian delegatee to tbe Pacific ^taU—Gonf.renmhridri Kyoto. Direct contradiction of tbe onto- •y «^wp<«deM. that K Si-1? 2?.”. Chrtatiaa * Ari*. -Chrtattaa m u charge of Eastern from the record buNaraa batax Undted during a. currcS’ralnf thi D°“lnlon A,tantic RallwaT and Sta’ilv’! remi1 kTX1" 01 “»• l"«>r.Dre Cuimda l* •• present about M4MM0.M0 or “ M4374.0O0. 9«o>ita’a Royal Agricultural ,tt *tadS .be 70 at Tn^, MMlO° Novrinber Toront%. with QTBr secflo » trotD th* United stale*.