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OCLnew_1933_08_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 Yearly Rates .. c»mda, $lbo; u. s. a., $2 .0 0 .vo l . xlvjl -^o. ESTEEMED INGERSOLLRESIDENT, R. J. ROBERTSON, PASSES Ladies' Bowling Club v Has Been Formed Mr*. Joseph Daly Elected First Presi­ dent. A Large Membership I* Anticipeled. TOWN WATERING DISCUSSED AT “ COMMISSION MEETING Many Year* Prominent Hardware Merchant, Called By Death. Death on Thursday morning, Aug­ ust 3rd, claimed one of Ingersoll’s most esteemed and respected resi­ dents, R. J. Robertson. Deceased who was in his 84th year was bom in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Ing­ ersoll to reside more than fifty years ago. When six years of age, Mr. Rob­ ertson came with his parents to Canada, the family settling at St. An­ drew’s, Quebec, where Mr. Robertson spent his early life. He received his education at the college at I>ennox- ville, Quebec, and following school secured a position with a wholesale hardware firm in Montreal. Coming to Ingersoll from Montreal, Mr. Rob­ ertson became a partner in the hard­ ware firm of Wilson and Robertson, which operated a successful business in the store just north of the Tribune Building. This firm continued under various names with Mr. Robertson as senior partner, until he retired about twenty-five years ago. After disposing of his business he was ap­ pointed Town Treasurer which office he held for twenty years until he retired in 1927- - -•• '.*.*• ■ Mr. Robertson was a man of ster- ling character and held the esteem *■ and respect of a31 who knew him. Always interested in the welfare of his community he took an active part for many years in many local organizations and was particularly generous in giving to his church and ether worthy causes. For nearly fifty years he was an elder of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church and also acted as treasurer of |he Missionary Fund. At the time of . Church Union he joined Trinity Un­ ited Church and here too he served as elder. ' He was treasurer of the Alexan­ dra Hospital Trust from its forma- Ition until he was forced to retire about two years ago on account of his advanced age. He was a member of the Ingersoll Public Library Board since its organization over 50 years ego and for many years acted as chairman and later as treasurer. In his younger, days Mr. Robert­ son was a swimmer and oarsman of note and up until just recently en­ joyed a long walk each day. For the past few* months his health ap-. peared to be failing but he was able to be around town up until about a week previous to his death. His wife, who (was Elizabeth Boles y predeceased him about 18 years ago and since that time he had made his home with his sisters-in-law. Misses Isabel and Susie Boles. Surviving are two brothers, Arthur Robertson, Owen Sound, and James Robertson, in Manitoba, also one sis­ ter, Mrs. Robert Shepherd, Como, Quebec. The funeral was held from • his late residence, 118 King street West on Saturday afternoon and was large­ ly attended by relatives and friends. Although a request had been made that flowers be omitted, there were many beautiful tokens. These and the Oarge attendance of friends at the service indicated the great respect and esteem in which the late Mr. Robertson was held in town. The funeral service was conducted at K o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian church. The pallbearers were: R. A. (Paterson, J. B. Muir, J. L. Paterson, Alex. Pearson, W. H. Sutherland and James Cuthbert. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. At a well attended meeting of lad­ ies last week at the home of Mrs. Joseph Daly, Thames street, the or­ ganization of a'Tadies’ bowling club in Ingersoll was completed. The preliminaries relative to the organization off such a club were out­ lined by Mrs. Daly, and after some discussion, the club wae formed. Of­ ficers were elected as follows:— President—Mrs. Joseph Daly, Vice-President—Agnes Foster. Secretary—Vera Moon. Games Committee—Mrs. Gordon Petrie, (convener); Ann McClellan, Isobel MacKenzie. Social Committee—Mae Waters, (convener): Mrs. Clifford Love, Mrs. H. F. Glasser. It is expected that there will be an initial membership of 25, and each member signified heir willingness to be responsible for the addition of one member to the club. A mixed doubles was held on Thursday even­ ing at the Ann street greens when members of the newly-donned club were instructed in the sport. An invitation is extended to any ladies who are interested in the sport to join the dub. Although a goodly por­ tion of the bowling season has now passed, some good bowling is antici­ pated in August and September. At the close of the business dis­ cussion, the hostess and members of the social committee., served dainty refreshments. Now Well* To Be Inspected To Ascertain If They Are Holding Up. $1000 Paid Off on Bank Loan. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the West Oxford Council was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, August 1st,' with the mem­ bers all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. A communication was read from R. N. Ball acknowledging receipt of ten copies of the Voter’s List. Requisitions were received from the County, the Police Village Trus­ tees, and the Trustee Boards off the WootLbock and Ingersoll Separate Schoq’s and the^various Public School sections. W. W. Harris reported $348.48 uncollected taxes. Payment Vouchers Nos. 9 and 10, amounting it» $256.50 and $586.- 04 respectively were passed and au­ thorized paid. The clerk was authorized to in-' struct Engineer Ure to make a report on the Michaed Shehan drain for the purpose of extending said drain through the property of Bert Nunn. A by-law was passed to assess the township for County, Township, Vil­ lage and School purposes setting forth the following rates:— County, 8.5 mil's; Township, 3.0 mills; Village, 5.0 mills; General School • Rate, 2.8 rniVs; Trustees’ Rate, S. S. No. 1, 2.8 mills; No. 2, 2.6 mills; No. 3, 5.1 mills; No. 4, 4.0 mills; No. 6, 1.7 mfb; No. 7, No. 7, 2.9 mills; No. 8, 4.0 mills; No. 9, 4.0 mills; Ingersoll Separate The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commisson was held last week with Chairman J. V. Buchanan and Mayor H. D, McCarty in attendance. The meeting was of short duration. Following the reading of the min­ utes of the last regular meeting it was pointed out by the secretary that sufficient income was at hand to pay an additional $1000 on the note that -was recently endorsed by the municipality. Last meeting $2500 and interest was paid on this liabil­ ity and with the additional payment will bring the balance due down to $1,500. Chairman Buchanan complimented secretary Christie of his desire to conserve the (funds of the commis­ sion. Some discussion took place in re­ gard to the amount of water that is being used by citizens for lawn watering. There is no restriction on" when the service may be used for this purpose and it was felt that owing to the extreme 'heat and in order to evade any possibility of a shortage at the wells that some rc- tricted time should be named. Chair­ man Buchanan took Superintendent Hall to task (for not being able to re­ port to the’commission on the condi­ tion of the wells. The chairman had gone to the (lump house and learned from the . man in charge that the wells were holding up all right. Con­ firmation of this was sought from the superintendent It was pointed out that a check-up should >be made per­ iodically by the superintendent It was explained, by Superinten­ dent Hall that he had been'concern­ ed about the springs and had found on inspection that they were getting low and advised a restricted time for use of lawn hose in the town similar to that in effect at Woodstock. The pumps have been in utfe 16 to 18 hours a day to supply the< demand and it, was necessary to pump for 6 hours on Sunday. The (fact that the Borden Milk Company have been using town water owing to some re­ pairs to their wells was given as a farther cause for additional pumping service. On comparison being made it was found-4hat pumping cort for July was $54.55 more than a year ago. This was given as an indication of the increased consumption. Con­ sidering that there was a flat rate in effect to householders in the town it was decided that the members of the commission and the superintendent make an inspection of the wells* and govern any action in regard to re­ striction on the conditions as they find the wells holding up. A number of accounts in the elec­ tric and waterworks departments were ordered paid. It was felt that results were being obtained from the use of the advertising that had been | done regarding the overdue accounts Hard-Time Eggs AreOf Peculiar Shape Joseph Bobier , North Oxford, brought to Town recently, two eggs taken from the nests in his poultry housewhich are unusual. The smeller of the two has about the growth off a robbm’s egg, but Is not as long. The other has not qu}te the same girth, but is over twice as long,having the "appearance of a thick crayon. It is pointed on one end to heighten its likeness to a crayon. TOWN COUNCIL MET TUESDAY EVENING Cheese Down'On The Local Market An Oxford Group Candidate Many Account* Pa**ed. Matter of Hydrant for Market Square Left North Oxford W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ntorth Oxford Women’s Mission­ ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Ha^ry Leonard, on the evening of August 1st, with a large attend­ ance present. The president, Mrs. William McKay, presided. The devo­ tional part of the meeting was taken by Miss ’Elsie Patterson, Miss Mary Gordon. Miss Helen Sutherland and Miss Stella Knox. Two very jfleasing vocal solos were given by Mrs. Oliver Smith, also an instrumental by the Misses Jean and Mary Gordon. At the close of the meeting a dainty ’unch was served by the hos­ tess and a socirf time spent. < The September meeting will be held at the home of Mr. William Sutherland. Sew Smith-''and Kerr’s Adv. on NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Miss Alice Bowman t Hostess To B. Y. P- U. ,, , , , , .... , . ; _ I rv«aruiiiK me vrauue ovvvuumSchoo ,5.5 mills and Woodstock Sep- . which was gratifying to the commis-arate School, 5.7 or 7.9 acording to 1r* t . , , , _ ajOlWrS. An interesting meeting of mem­ bers of the Baptist Young People’s Union was held at the home of Miss Alice Bowman North Town Line, last week. There was a sji’endid turnout and the meeting which was an outdoor affair was much enjoyed. Around a huge bonfire, the pro­ gram opened with a song service led by Jean Pullen, accompanied on the guitar by Violet Haycock. Mias Hay­ cock also contributed a vocal ido, "Softly and Tenderly,” accompany­ ing herself on the guitar. The scrip­ ture ’ewon was read by Alice Bow­ man from Psalm ' 8. The topic was entitled, "What is Manf” and was given by Barbara Meinzinger, After a short business meeting, prodded over by Ruasell Geddie, the tnemben enjoyed a social time when hot-dogs and coffee were served. S. S. in which it is situated. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: J. G. Adam, milk $3.12; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $9.27; Mrs. Bremner. groceries, $3.54; Beachville Dairy, milk, $1.05; PxPlen Bros., milk, $7.55, and J. G. Smith, groceries, $13.76. The following general accounts were paid:—Judge Perrin, Tees and mileage, Court of Reivrion; $5.30; W, W. Harris, equalizing assessments S.’S, Nos. 3 and 5, West and North Oxford, $5.00; Dereham and West Oxford, Mutual Fire Ins. Co., spec­ ial levy, $4.50; D. Gestetnw, Voters’ lists, $17.00; W. W. Harris, iuppfies for Davis drain, $4.20; Atkinson drain, repairing, $1.50, and Walldrain, repairing $1.05; George Wil­ son, work on Davis draip;' $30.00; C. A. Blancher, delivering tile, Davis dram, $2.50; and^Council, one ses­ sion, $15.00. / > Council adjourned to meet at the Township HaUJ Beachville, on Tues­ day Sept. 5, 1933 at 1.30 o’clock p.m. J sioners. The superintendent reported that the smoke stack at the pump house in West Oxford was badly rusted at the bottom and would require replac­ ing. This will be inspected at the same time that the commissioners visit the wells. August Meeting of St Paul's W. M. S. F. J. CURRY, Cleric. BROWN—In loving memory ofdear mother— Eight years have sad day, The one we loved waycalled God took -her home But in our hearts Ever remembered by family. our since that The August meeting of St. Paul’e W, M. S„ was / held on Tuesday afternoon, August 1st, in the church partons, with the president, Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson in the chair. The attendance was small but the enthus­ iasm more than made up for the t’ack in numbers. The opening prayer was,given by Mrs. Cuthbertson and Mrs. William Ireland gave the scrip­ ture lesson. The bale committee de­ cided to commence- collecting for the bale to be pocked in September for the Indian boarding school at Blrtle, Man. Mrs. Henderson read a paper on “Presbyterian Missions in Jap­ an.” In thia she gave an outline of the life work, short as it was, of one of the most beloved and probably one of the greateat missionaries it has been the good fortune of Japan to possess. Dr. -Caroline MacDonald. Her young life wA cut off by death July 18, 1931. British Columbia, promises to have a half dozen parties in the provin­ cial elections which will be he’d this fall. There will be Conservative, Un­ ionist, Liberal, C. C. F., Labor, Far­ mer, Non-Partisan, and various other stripes of politic;^ thought. One candidate has announced that he is 'basing his campaign on the tenets of the Oxford Group. The .candidate of this movement is Hugh Savage, editor of the Cow- ichan Leader and well known in On­ tario as former president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ano- ciotion. He is a profound believer in the standards of living enunciated by the lenders of the Oxford Group Movement and is running for the Leg­ islature on a platform of "absolute honesty, abso’ute purity, absolute unselfishness and absq'ute love." He is convinced, according to his mani­ festo as a candidate, that the only remedy for the depression will come through the individual altering his viewpoint to life. He declares that “it is no use changing the Govern­ ment without changing oursrfves.” Newspaper editors irrespective of politics will wish this altruistic and able journalist success in his-cam­ paign. At the weekly cheese market held in the Council Chamber Tuesday aftmoon, only five factories contri­ buted a total off 465 cheese to the day’s total. All sold at 9%c. The following factories sold: Vferschoyle, 145; Banner, 75; Lyons, 90; New Lawson, 90; Red Star, 65, With His Worship’ Mayor H. D. McCarty presiding and all members in attendance, the August meeting : of the Town* Council was held in thi council chamber on Tuesday evening. The minutea of the previous meeting i were read and confirmed. Communi­ cations read included the resignation off Robert McNiven as a member of the Local Old Age Pensions Board. A letter from the County Cleric pointing out that the five year agree­ ment between the County Council , and the Town of Ingersoll, in re- . gards to the Childrens’ Shelter at , Woodstock, expired this year and the , local council was asked to appoint a committee to consider th© drawing up of a new agreement. A considerable nuniber of accounts were read. The committee* reporting , were: Finance, Market, Police and Indigent, Fire, Water and Light and Parks. The recommendation of the payment of accounts were the main items of the reports which were all adopted as read by the chairman of, the committee concdfhed. Fire Chief A. B. Handley address­ ed the council on behalf bf the Fire- , men’s Association of Ontario, who approached him at their annual con­ vention at Dundas over the we^k-end and expressed a desire to hold the 1934 Convention in Ingeraofll. 'Fire Chief Handley explained the conven­ tion could be brought here at no cost to the town and ail the Associa­ tion would request would be street and park privileges during the con­ vention days.Mayor McCarty stated as far as he was concerned both hands go out to the Association to welcome them to Ingersoll. Councillors Manzer, Mor­ gan and Smart expressed themselves in the same way. On motion of Manzer and Smart Mrs. J. Alsop was refunded $4.85, which was charged her through an error in the assessment on Lot 11, North Frederick street. On motion of Councillors Manzer and Smart, the Mayor, membars of the Finance Committee and Town Clerk were appointed to meet the County County in regards to the re­ newal off the Children’s Shelter Agreement between the County and the Town.Councillor Manzer moved that • the Council appoint a Tax Collectorwhich was seconded by Councillor Smart, and after the Mayor pointed out that it was a collector for the tax arrears and not a Tax Collector that was needed, the motion was dropped until the next committee meeting of the council. Several motions recommended the payment of accounts. On motion of Russell Morgan, seconded by Harry ■ R. Cornell, The Fireman's Associa­ tion of Ontario, were invited to hold their 1934 Convention in Ingersoll and the Mayor was instructed to have the clerk write them to this effect It was moved by Cbrnell and sec­ onded by Kirwin, that the chairman of the Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee and Fire Chief Handley, be delegated to attend the Fire Chief's Convention at Peterboro commencing August 29th, 1983. Councillor Shelton introduced tbe ' matter of purchasing forms for keep- ’ ing a check on reflief orders and the ! matter of a hydrant to be placed at ’ the near of the market, brought ! forth a great deal of discussion but ’ were left for further consideration at a committee meeting to be held ! next week. Garage Broken Into Car Is Stolen Two local service stations were en­ tered during the eariy morning hours of Saturday. In the first case, two flashlights, a hammer and cham­ ois were taken from the Imperial Oil station on Thames street. Entrance was obtained by knocking out a pane of glass and reaching through to un­ fasten a lock. From here the tbeives went a few door north to the service station of OdeH and Allen. Entrance was gain­ ed here by breaking a north window with the hammer and chamois. In addition to taking sweaters and shop costs, the property of the workers in the garage, they also siphoned gasoline from a car on the wash rack into another, which they stole. The stolen car was the property of Her­ bert Swallow, and was a maroon col­ ored 1929 model Ford “A” Fordor Sedan, bearing license number U- 8429. The serial number of the stol­ en car is 138094. To date no trace has been found of the stolen car, the Tribune learn­ ed from Mr. Odell yesterday after­ noon. (London Free Press). Hedges Rquire Foresight ' Trimming hedges requiree years of foresight. One inch of growth left on al) over the hedge each year is equivalent to two inches in width-, each year, with the result that in twenty-five years the hedge would be over four feet wide at the base. The hedge will be thicker and more easily controlled if it is cut almost to the old wood each year. The end of June is a good time to trim, ac­ cording to forty years of experi­ ence at the Central ExperimentalFarm. The regular monthly meeting off the North Oxford Council was held Monday, August 7th at 1.30 p.m., all the members being in .attendance. The minutes of the July meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received from the following:— Treasury Dept, enclosing cheque for $44.23, in payment'of relief for June and $51.89 in payment of re­ lief for July. R. N. Ball, C.P.C. and acknowled­ ging receipt of ten copies of 1933 Voters’ Lists. Vr. Walter Harris assessor of West Oxford and Mr. Charles Hen­ derson, assessor of North Oxford, giving notice that they had met and determined the proportion of the an­ nual requisition for school purposes, to be levied upon and collected from the taxable property of the respect­ ive municipalities 1. e. West Oxford, 55%; North Oxford, 45%. The' following requisition were received:—A. E. Roth, County Clerk, for general County Purposes, $2182- 40; Prov. Highways, $1732.31; Coun­ ty Roads, $1299.23; Education, $2078.77; Deb. and Int., $1169.47— $8462.18. A. B. Hogg. Sec. S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, $151-8; C. M. Waring, Sec. S. S. No. 2, $1033.50 H. E. Hinge, Sec. S. S. No. 3, $1100; Stanley Dunn. Sec. S. S No. 4, $835; Mrs. A. E.Archibald, Sec. S. S. Nos. 5 and 3,” $1597.50; Gordon Warden, Sec. Separate, $351.45; G. M. Hamilton, Sec. P. V. Thamesford, $288.63; B. A. Finch, Sec. P. V. Beachville, $282.75. A By-Law for the purpose of es­ tablishing rates of taxation for the year 1933 was given three readings and adopted. The following rates will apply—County, 6.6 m.; Town­ ship, 2.5 m.; Police Village of Tham­ esford, (Village,) 3 m.; Highway, 3; Police Village of Beachville, 5 m.: Tuition, 1 m.. S. S.—Nos. 1 and 5, 4.5 m.; Nos. 1 and 5, Deb., 1 m.; No. 2, 2.6 m.; No. 3, 2.2 m.; No. 4, 1.5; Nos. 5 and 3, 4 m.; Nos. 5 and 3, Deb,, 118 m>; General School, 2.2 m.; Ingersoll Separate, 5.5 m. The following accounts ware pass­ ed—-Sentinel-Review, 200 Voters’ Lists, $63.00; Sales Tax, $3.75— $66.75; S. G.‘ Ztirbrigg,, bread for relief, $3.22; Greenaway’s Grocet­ eria, groceries for relief, $4.00. The payment voucher of the Road ' Supt. was accepted and the Reeve ' authorized to sign same. This was as 1 follows, most of the expenditure • being for wood cutting:— Gov. Rd., between E. Niuouri and ' N. Oxford, $17; Gov. Rd. between, • W. Zorra and N. Oxford, $21.35; , Con. 1, $35.60; Con. 2, $48.70; Con. • 3/ $27.40; Con. 4, $56.60; Town ■ Line, between N. Dorchester and N. ! Oxford, $2.40; Road 6, $4.60; Road > 8, $54.40; Road 9, $36 60; Rond 10, r $24.30; Road 11, $31.03; Road 12, ■ $10.10; Road 13, $11.00; Road 14, ) $2.40; Salary of Road Supt., $25.20 . —$404.68. , Council adjourned to meet Tues­ day, Sept 5, 1933 at 1.80 p.m. This meeting is being held the first Tuesday instead of Monday, as Mon­ day is Tabor Day ROGERS’ TROPHY X DRAW COMPLETED Personnel and Schedule Of Play The personnel of the rinks for the Rogers’ Trophy games were drawn up on Tuesday evening as well as the draw for play. The games must be finished by Friday, September 1, they win consist of three 16-live end games. The two high will play off for the cup, the finals will be an 18-live end game, and will commence at 8 p.m. A limit of plus was set at 12. The rinks are as follows: A. Edmonds, Max Sumner, J. A. Henderson, Geo. Wood, skip, J. Ferris David, €, Love, T. Hut­ chison, B. G. Jenvey, skip. Ralph Glasser, F. W. Waters, Dr. L. W. Staples, A. E. Izzard, skip. M. Chimrell, N. Wilson, B. B. Mc­ Carty, H. F. Gasser, skip. A. S. Patterson, E. D. McKenzie, W. H. Sutherland, W. M. Churehouse skip. W. H. Arkeil, H. H. MacBain, C. E. Cook, Gordon Petrie, skip. R. C. Cooper, F. Chiswell, C. B. Scoffin, J. Groves, skip. Lome Cook, R. C. Gibson, J. Prier, John Weir, skip. H. D. McCarty, Ralph Beck, Dr. A. S. Muterer, H. G. HaB, skip. W. Lea per, Col. T. R. Mayberry, H. S. Bowman, R. M. Borrowman, skip. Excelsior Class Held August Meetingi The August meeting of the Ex­ celsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held in the church par­ ion on Thursday evening at eight o’clock and waa in charge of Mias Dot Duncan, the president. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. Irene Anthony. A reading, "The <3mrch Spider,” was given by Lovina Boftrne. Mrs. Lome Hyden gave the topic which was "Greatest Thing In the world.” During the business period plans were made <ft>r a birth- Capable laundJe.iiy washing.! soli Tribune! home fam-t G, Inger- WANTEDStrong capable jmaid; good cook essential. Godd wages to rightparty. Box B, (The Ingersoll Tri­bune. w WANTEDTo rent or buy—Ptash Chair andTricycle for bod aged 4 years. Apply Box C, Thi Idgersoll Tri­bune. 1 / FEMALE HELP WANTEDYoung woman' 25 to 46 years, to actas local representative, not houseto house selling/'Apply Box L, The Ingersoll Trftufne. AGENTS WANTEDMake money selling our Fruit Trees,Small-Fruit Bushes, Shrubs, Ever­greens, Hedges, Roses. Outfit fur­nished. Cash commission paidweekly. Write today. Maple GroveNurseries. WiMna. Ontario. SALE OF LANDS —FOR—*ARREARS OFTAXES SCHEDULE OF PLAY Wood plays Jenvey, Hadi, Church- ouse. Jenvey -plays Wood, Glasser, Groves. Jzzard plays Glasser, Churehouse, Weir. Glasser plays Jzzard, Jenve/, Bor- rowman. Churehouse plays Petrie/ Jzzard, Wood. Petrie plays Churehouse, Weir, Hall. Groves plays- Weir, Borrowman, Jenvey. Weir plays Groves, Petrie, Jzzard. Hall plays Borrowman, Wood, i Petrie. Borrowman plays. Hall, "Groves, Gkuwer. ..4 Town of Ingsrsoll, ,■County of Oxford,To wit :Notice is hereby given that tha listof lands now liable to be sold forarrears of asaeoBments of taxes in the Town «f Ingersoll, has beenprepared and is being published in an advertisement in Ths OntarioGazette upon the 15th, 22nd, and29th of July, and Xh of August,1933. Copies of swrii list or advertise­ment may be had upon applicationto me on and after the 20th inat, In^M^ult of the payment at taxesas shown on the said list, on or be­fore Saturday, the 21st day of Octo­ber, 1933, at .2 o’clock in the after­noon, I shall at‘ the said time and atthe Council Chamber, Town Hall.Ingersoll, proceed to sell by PublicAuction the said lands, or suchportion thereof, as shall be neeeus- ary to pay such arrears, together with all charges thereon.ROBERT McNIVEN,Town Treasurer. Town Treasurer’s Office.August Meeting of Ingersoll, July 13th, 1933. Missionary Auxiliary Mrs. H. B. McKay was hostess to the members of the Missionary Aux­ iliary of Trinity United Church, at her home, on Ann street on Tuesday evening. The president,, Mra. W. Worth, had charge of tye meeting. Mrs. Burke gave ths and the topic, “The Women’s Missionary summarised in an interesting paper read by Mra Gall. A short paper on Christian Stewardship, was read byMrs. Worth. Mra. McKay w m assist­ ed by Mrs. Burin and Min B. Cook, who served dainty refreshments dar­ ing the social period. CLOY HONEY GILL PHONE 355M. held in the near future, and it was decided.to have the September meet­ ing take the form of a class rally. At the conclusion of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the social committee and the Miz­ pah Benediction was repeated tnunison. will THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933Ant* In House* Seasonable THURSDAY, AUGUST W, 1933 S T O Real Pulling Power The advice of reliable investment counsellor is a very important i the placing .funds is co such assi sire in stocks. W. R. VEALE Publisher Phones—Tribune Office 13Residence 442 A Member of the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers’ Association. B R O Mefcalf, 3453 54, 3455 tnond Streets ON. ONT. Kin Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Time To Buy Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, gives the peo­ ple of Canada the benefit of his ex­ ceptional opportunity to study con­ ditions in this country, by advising them to buy now. Common sense and patriotism comprise a two-fefd reas­ on why people should make their purchase now—to build a house, to re-paint or repair an old one, to buy clothing or an automobile, to loosen up purchasing power by buying any sound commodity. This advice is supported by the Montreal Daily Star which points out that common sense suggests it be­ cause prices are already rising and nearly all authorities agree that we are in for another eia of rising pric­ es. Patriotism urges it, since every purchase made by those who can af­ ford it puts money into Canadian1 pockets, gives jobs to Canadian work­ men, and tends to take Canadians out of the breadlines and into fac­ tories. •Depression has not yet been over­ come, but it is giving way gradually and those who can ha*p to keep it on the run are thgse in a position to increase trade through their pur­ chases. A correspondent io the Toronto Star recently pointed out that this* is a good time to erect. buildings and eave money, and he shows how such a result can be achieved. He says: “Taking 1926 prices as 100, building and construction materials have ris­ en during the last two months, that is from Aprfl to. June, from 74.8 to 78.9. lumber 64.7 to 72, and paint­ er’s materials from 62 to 67. These figures mean that there has been an increase in the price of materials of at least eight per cent, during the last two months with every indica­ tion that the rise wi? continue. In ^certain classes of materials there is already a scarcity." It is difficult to dispute such evid­ ence, which goes to show that frtom an economical as well as a patriotic viewpoint, now is the time to buy and bu?d. —Selected. Accidents And Compensation The month of July shows the high­ est number of accidents reported to The Workmen’s Compensation Board tfor any month this year, there being 3,298, as compared with 3,189 dur­ ing June, and 3,313 during July a year ago. The fatal cases number­ ed 23, as against 11 in June, and 19 Hast July. In commenting on these figures, R. B. Morley, General Mana­ ger of the Industrie Accident Pre­ vention Associations, said that the in­ crease in accidents was a further in­ dication of an improvement in pay­ rolls as the records of the Associa­ tions already show an increased num­ ber of workers and increased hours •worked in May and June, The benefits awarded in July amounted to $308,116.97, of which $262,607.05 was iflor compensation and $45,509.92 for medical aid. er arms when( the war ended.”An inspiring picture, this, and withour domestic nwd apparently as great it should be, repeated today, not by humming—and—hawing and procras­ tination, but by the straight-drom- the-shoulder action of 19 years ago. The Dominion's pride is at jtake, now, too. Canadians have been wont to crow over the fact that they beat their American cousins into the war for humanity by the better part of three years. Surely we’re not going to let em’ beat us into this new war for humanity iby anything like that length of time. How about a little of the old snap? —Border Cities Star. “He Could Not Swim” “Mayor Best, forty years old, was a motor boat enthusiast and a lover of water sports, but his intimate friends said he could not swim.” And so Archland M. Be.*, Mayor of Hud­ son, was drowned. The engine of his motor boat stifled for a moment and then kicked free. He was thrown into the Hudson River thirty feet from the bank. He couldn’t make that short distance or even hold him­ self up 'till help could 'come. “He could not swim.” How strange this omission seems, when we encounter ’ it in the case of men whose (lives are on thfe water. Dt is astonishing that many sailors on New York’s big private yachts cannot swim. The art is so easy of acquirement. Any one can learn it in a few afternoons. The only heartening fact in the situation is that this easy watermanship is be­ coming more and more general. Only in comparatively rare instances do we repeat the grim epitaph pronounc­ ed upon Mayor Best: “He could not swim." Becoming A “Racket” The editoria? reference in our last issue to the growing practice of sell­ ing chances on motor cars by out­ side organizations finds an echo in the Durham Chronicle, which makes the following pertinent comment: “’These motor car raffles in Ontario have developed into a ‘racket’ and it is about time the (brakes were put on. Durham, like other towns, has this summer been pestered by can­ vassers selling tickets from a numb­ er of towns in the province at which a car or some other prize was to be the grand prize. By the time the tickets were disposed of the car would have in the neighborhood of 25,000 mITes to its credit and the lucky winner got the remains. This pract­ ice is directly against the law, and the only reason they have been so sucessful has been that they usually were run under the auspices of some' good cause and no one cared to lay a complaint. In Guelph last week Magistrate Hillyer fined a Bowmanville man $25 and costa for selling tickets on an automobfe and < there was some talk of action against the purchasers of the tickets. Two men were haled be­ fore the magistrate in Goderich on a similar charge and were given fif­ teen minutes to get out of town. Like the Chronicle, we feel that the time has come to place a curb on what has assumed many of the ear­ marks of a racket. —Simcoe Reformer. Investment Specialists Western Ontario Conser-.vative* To Hold Picnic NuUaaca. unsellor Je a;/factor where your surplus med. We will d to give you as you de­ choice of safe ERS One of the things the depression year seems to have taught American business men is that the newspaper advertisement is the surest and most effective means of reaching the con­ suming public. < Figures just made public by the Bureau of Advertising of the Amer­ ican Newspaper 'Publishers’ Associa­ tion show that newspapers received fifty-nine per cent, of the total ad­ vertising appropriations of 432 na­ tional advertisers in 1932 and consti­ tuted the preferred advertising med­ ium of nineteen of the principal trade groups in the United States. Newspapers, for example, got eighty-two per cent, of the automo­ bile advertisement, seventy-four per cent, gf the gasoline ads. ninety- two per cent, of the railroads* ads, and edghty-eeven per cent, of the shoe and clothing advertisements. The figures are a remarkabe tri­ bute to the “pulling power" of the newspaper advertisement Plans have been completed for the big Conservative picnic which is to be held at Port Stanley on Wednes­ day afternoon, August 16, <by the Western Ontario Conservative Asso­ ciation. London Association and the associations of Middlesex and Elgin Co untie* A program of sports, in change of the Young Canada clubs,wifi start at 2 p.m. This, will be foi- 1 lowed by addresses at 4 p.m. by Hon. George S. Henry and Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of tirade and com­ merce. At 6.30 p-m., .there will be a softball game and in the evening there will be a dance at the pavilion, under the auspices of the association. During the afternoon music will be furnished by the band of the Elgin Regiment. Premier Henry has presented a prize for the largest family attend­ ing the picnic. Dr. H. J. Davis, M.L. A., has given a cup for the oldest Conservative man, and Charles Rav­ en, M.L.A., (for the oldest lady. The youngest boy attending the picnic will get a prize from Dr. L. W. M. Freele, and Fred V. Laughton, M.L. A., will give one for the youpgest girl. The Conservative attending" from the greatest distance will be given a prize by Frank Boyes, M.P. A feature race will be of 50 yards, open to members of parlia­ ment or the Provincial Legislature. Prizes for this race are being don­ ated by Frank White, M. P., and J. P. Moore, M.L.A. Beekeeper* Start Operation* For Winter Ante are reported from many dis­ tricts in the Dominion to be particu­ larly abundant in dwelling houses this season. Although the majority of the Canadian species of ants live in colonies or neats outdoors they fre­ quently cause annoyance . by invad­ ing kitchens and pantries in search of food. One of the moat common andtroublesome species, known as the red, or Pharaoh’s aunt, says theDominion Enomologist confines itself entirely to heated buildings, such as bakeries, restaurants, houses, etc. Thia tiny, reddish-yellow ant had its origin in the tropics. Another spec­ ies, the common large black carpen­ ter aunt, although normally on out­ door species nesting principally in decaying wood, frequently occurs in dwellings, particularly frame houses and summer cottages and may cause injury to woodwork as well as annoy­ ance by its presence. A third com­ mon species is the small yellowish- brown lawn ant, which nests in lawns and gardens, often entering houses in search of food. Ants are social in their habits and live together in colonies. The major­ ity of*the ants in a colony, and the ones most commonly seen, are wing­ less , undeveloped female workers which are incapable of reproducing their kind. Each colony afso possesses one or more true females or “queens" which are responsible for the generation of new individuals. The white, helpless larvae and pupa’ which develop from eggs laid by the "queen" are cared for by the workers which may be seen transpor­ ting them to a place of safety when the nest is threatened with danger. Ants which enter dwellings will feed on many kinds of foodstuffs, but are particularly ifond of sweet and fatty substances. * The most satisfactory material so far discovered for destroying ants Enhance th W estern Canadian de luxe—Th ---------------- Limited. Thislnodem magic carpet smoothly unfold*'1 rugged Northern Ontyfo before you/eyes—acros^the^ Prairies—:pilots you through the Canadian Rockfts by the Scenic Rotate over the easiest gradientuhnd the lowest altitude—yet£eep* you with* In easy sight of the mightiest and most inspiring peak*. joy* of your’^a —travel via x tional’s train ’ Continental WINNIPEG EDMONTON JASPER.k O C K Y MOUNTAINS PA CIFIC C O A S T A LA S K A 10.40 P.M. (E.S.T.) JASPER G O LF WEEK Sept. 3rd to 9th. Ca n a dia n Na t io n a l is sodium fluoride, sold <by druggists in the form of fine white powder. This powder should be scattered lightly in places frequented by ants and le$t undisturbed until the insects have disappeared. As sodium fluoride is somewhat poisonous, care should be taken to prevent children or pets from gaining access to it. Anta may be discouraged from entering houses by keeping shelves, tables and floors in kitchens, and pantries as free as possible from crumbs and other food fragments, and by storing foodstuffs in ant-proof containers. In addition, openings in floors and walls through which ants may gain entrance should be carefully plugged. When it is possible to find the ante’ nests in the ground outside, the whole ant colony may be destroyed by puncturing the surface with holes and pouring in several tablespoon- of carbon bisulphide. Heavy gauj is given off by this liquid, and its ef­ fect may be strengthened by cov­ ering the nest with an old coat or sacking. However, great care should be taken not to expose carbon bis­ ulphide near fire or flame because it Is very inflammable. Canada and Empire Silk • Canada now imports more silk than the United Kingdom, but the whole of the British Empire Imports do not amount to more than 6 per cent of those of the United States. Empire supplies of silk are still very small in spite of considerable ef­ forts made in India and elsewhere to encouragesilk worm cultivation. And as India, the United Kingdom and, in recent years, Canada are sub­ stantial importers, the great bulk of the raw silk used in the Empire is grown in foreign countries. Only India and Cyprus are the Empire silk producers. The silk in­ dustry of the former country has de­ clined from the important position it held in the eighteenth century, and production has recently been estim­ ated at about 2,000,000 lbs. annually which would place it somewhat below Korea and Russia. Production in Cy­ prus is very small. Japan and Cen­ tral China stand out as (the leading raw silk producing areas of the world. A little silk is produced in Brazil and 'Mexico, and in parts of Africa; in Asia, Korea, Russia, Syria, Turkey, Indo-China, Persia; and in Europe, France Greece, Bulgaria and Jugoslavia being, other produ­ cers—Empire Marketing Board. The Canadian beekeeper has to start operations early in order to protect his bees during the winter. The bees that are to live through the winter will be reared principafly in August and September, and the best way to get them in large numbers is to have in the hive a queen reared in the same season, this queen to commence laying about Augu i 1. This means that she must be reared during June or earty July, during the honey-flow from clover, and says the Dominion Apiarist, no better conditions for the rearing of queens exist than those found in Canada at this time. By having a good prolific queen in the hive by the first of August ample time is given for her to produce a strong force of bees before normal brood produc­ tion ceases in the fafll. Not only will the colony containing a young queen raise more bees for the Winter than one containing an old queen, but the young queen will 'be more pro­ lific and profitable for the following spring. Bees do not hibernate in the true sense of the word. When it becomes ebld they form a compact cluster and the bees in the heart of the dus­ ter generate heat by muscular ac­ tivity. This activity, of course, nec­ essitates the consumption of stores in proportion to the amount of en­ ergy expended. The bees on the out­ side of ths cluster acts as insulators to prevent the escape of the heat generated. As soon as the tempera- ure falls to 57 degrees or lower, a cluster is formed and heat genera­ ted. The colder the hive becomes, the greater will be the amount of heat required to keep up the tem­ perature of the hive. Should the cluster be a small .one, there will be fewer bees forheat production and these few will have to work harder. Excessive heat production is apt to start the bees producing brood, which is us­ ually fatal to a colony during win­ ter when the bees are unable to fly. The greater the number a? bees within the colony, the smaller the ajpount of work requjred from each •Individual bee, provided that stores and protection are equal. It is, therefore, impossible to get a col­ ony too strong for the winter. By strong colonies is meant pop­ ulous colonies of young bees.Young bees. are thoe^that have done little or no field work, but they should rave had at least one good flight before winter seta in. Bees emerge from their cells with a given amount of energy which, if used up in work, shorten their lives.' Hence, if been have done much work before entes'ng bn their winter’s rest, they are not likely to survive the winter, much less to live long ertough to be be replaced with young bees in the spring. Beachville Lose* Age Resident "HUMDRUM Beachville lost one of its oldest citizens in the person of Ira W. Cline, who ' died suddenly Friday morning, at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Martin Todd, (North Ox­ ford, in his 85th year. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cline of Ancaate*. He was ibom in Onondaga and moved to Embro at the age of 17 years. After farming there if or a few years he moved to Beachville, where he resided until his death. Sur­ viving are his widow and nine chi1- dren, Mrs. John Pyatt, Mrs. John Sadler, Mrs. Fred German of the Beachville district; Fred of Ply­ mouth, Mich.; Mrs. Robert German, Alta.; James of London; Elmer, New ’lork; Mrs. C|anence Bragg, Fq1- den’s Corners and Mrs. Martin Todd, North Oxford. Shorter Working Hours Discussing shortening of weekly working hours to employ the largest number of persons, the Financial Post says that this policy might do for mass workers hut that it is not ho good in those occupations wher? a degree of training, intelligence, education, experience and con­ scientious service is called for. “Putting on more workers should increase costs and hence selling prices”, says the Post. That is obvious, but haven't we been told I a’l along that the solution for our economic ills lies in the increased prices for commodities and increas­ed employment. In our prceent-day civilization the working man provides the back­ bone of the market for manufactur­ ed articles. It follows that the more men that can be put to work, the greater the demand for the products. —Selected. A.. W. M. P. TAYLOR TU.L80NVUKG . ONTARIO How About A Little Snap Canada's entry into the war against economic depression has not been nearly, so conspicuously wholeheartedas was her entry into the war whose Mth anniversary occurred on August4th. Just contrast the two. Of 1914, one of our historians wrote:— “It was (fortunate for the Dominion of Canada that when war broke out in Europe the office of Governor- Genera and Commander of the Forc­ es was held by a veteran soldier, the Duke of Connaught, and that Sir Robert Borden had as his cdlfeagties, Sir Sam Hughes, as Minister of Mil­ itia, and Sir Thomas White, as Min­ ister of Finance. On the second of August, when war seemed inevitable but had not yet been declared, the Governor-General sent to the British Government an official assurance that "The Canadian people will put forth every effort and make every sacrifice necessary to insure the in­ tegrity and maintain the honor of the Empire.” Now 1933 finds the same party in power. What does it lack—a Sir Robert, a Sir Sam, a Sir Tro mas? Further, the writer quoted above stated: “The formal declaration ofwar on August 4, 1914, was the sig­ na? or an invitation to etriirt, and the response was ao prompt and no general that within seven weeks an expedition of SO,000 men, Mly equip­ ped and partially trained, was ready to sail dor England. And one ex­pedition foTowed another until Can­ ada had over half • million men und- RKELP rRALS OG T+4€ SE A ENJOY THE LIFE OF A CHEVROLET OWNER Q P E N UP die road map. Pick out some areXwhen you're settled back in this long, fascinating spot*. . . somewhere ... a ^-'full - weight, smooth-engined Six that rides long way off. Then 'point the nose of youjr ' Chevrolet towards it—and’ take off! JM t’s in style—and wving money'"-'’""' What does it matter if you must budget on trips? Half the thrill of owning a Chevrolet is the way you can pass by the gas pumps — the oil stations — and the garages. Weather hot? That doesn’t matter either — for Chevrolet has Fisher No-Draft Venti­ lation. Just turn on the breeze, whenever you like, and keep delightfully cool and refreshed. Roads bad? Who cares if they the bumps and takes the hills so beautifully. A long way to go? Just step on the Starter- ator—-and watch the miles tick by. Chevro­ let gives you power galore—pick-up aplenty — and that secure feeling, however fast or far you drive, that Chevrolet dependability rides .with you as you go. Canadians know a good thing when they see it. So, just as you would expect, most oFthis year’s buyers are leading the lives of Chevrolet owners — motoring smarf/y and economically in Canada’s Great Sales Leader! Low delivered prices end eruy GM AC terms. FRANK FULTONC. A. LOVE WM. KENNEDY A SON CHEVROLET SIX PRODUCED IX C4.V4XM F. E. K E S T L E Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 179 20 22 Charles St. East INGERSOLL WHAT 39.0M MOTO«I*TS TOLD US rrcml umnry amaa Caaartua Office Hour* : Tueiday* and Saturday* MOUNT ELGIN Augrust 7th. Services in the United Church onSunday, Augrust 6th,\ were fairly school room of the church on .Mon­ day afternoon to do a quilt’ A number of the vil girls chaperoned byJames and Bertha Page 3NKIIONAL ndard THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933HHIkeen, aleo. intelligent people jf ill aiworld I largest aaoual Exhibition,learn what U new, a modelever-changing world. / . .Cnudi, the United SuteV and the nanonsbeyond the teas will e idr naturd »ndnunufaewred productsbeautiful,perman­ent buildmai of ttone -» ’’’**■ajricultutal show onheldiniheworldslaart galleiiea will »nd Engineeringof Hi* MiicitT'*bind* will deh, Com pet icon mi Guards and t show bu i Id un. Two inspire u. *--■intern renown wills wotJdXchampionship Mara­thon swimtf the - d‘a professional champ-ionihi p sees nnd other national andinterruuo^^ com petitions. These are but afew of the inremcly interests* educationaland recieational attractions that will fascinateand invigorate almost two million people.PUn tojnsir the “Show Window of theM«iining3*dwwW«3wnu.E*ilw«y». Steanubipt. Mow Coaches.WM. INGLIS, H--.-W---.- W--A—TER -S. EBENEZER Mrs. J. Parkhill, Miss Alice Laurnitus of Widdificld, and Mr. Frank Laurnitus of Mount El- grin, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Wm. Ellery. .Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris and Johnvisited at the home of Miss Caroline Wismer of Aylmer on Sunday. Master Ralph Anscombe of Sal- ford, visited his cousin, Master WiLifrid Anscombe on Sunday. Mr. Maurice Ronayne of Detroit, is spending some time with friends here. Halen Campbell spent Sundaywith Miss Grace Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris wereSunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mac Campbell of Mt. Elgin. Miss Eva Ellery of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton,Miss Hazel Dutton and Master Har­ vey Cornish spent Sunday at Port Dover. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Tait $6 Slngl. Vision Doubl. Vision Including-: Qpr-scientific exam­ination, Ouf Highest QualityLenses and your choice of anyof Our /Highest Quality White.or Pifik Gold-Filled Framesand Jnountinus. jQoenltsts Pre-serhnions filled at the same TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Metcalfe 2722 Mrs. Reg. Folden and children of Windsor, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden nnd Mrs. Folden, Sr. The ladies of the United Church spent a delightful afternoon Thurs­ day,when the West Oxford ladies en­ tertained the Salford and Folden’sladies at the home of Mrs. J. U.Nichols on King street,east. E. R. Phillips of Toronto, andMiss McIntyre of Norwich, called atthe iformer’s home here on Sunday,-while motoring to Hensall to sepnd_the holiday. A number from here attendedthe Hallock family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts,1st Concession Dereham, on Aug.7th. Mr. and Mrs. John Jellous and family are holidaying in Muskoka. Mr. anl Mrs. Qharles ^Merrill anddaughter, also Mrfc-«£XA. Sage at­ tended the MarahaJ> reunionin Dundas on A»rg, S Mr. and Mrs. Russ^zifiige spentSunday at the Pine QHfiprttg grounds west of Ingersoll. / y There from here attending thePhillips family gathering at Spring­ bank, London on Civic holiday, wereMr. Roy Phillips, Miss Hazel andGordon, Mrs. M. Phillips, Wilfred, Kenneth and Leonard Phillips. I wouldn’t stay anywhere but at the iKpfg O m a r b OMINENT TRA COMMISSIONER ’m in Toronto, that’s my hotel, veiled pretty well around the world, I ought to know hotel service and comforts. If a person wants just the right . amount of attention, quiet luxury and ex­ cellent food, he can get it at the King Edward." King Edward rates are scaled in keeping with the times — rooms as low in price W $2.50. Yet there is never a slackening in our conscientious efforts to make your stay with us supremely enjoyable. P. KIRBY HUNT SALFORD NEWSMr. .and Mrs. Roy McIntyre of'Cathcart, were guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Rachar onThursday.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchisonand children of Springford, spentSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Porter.James and Ella Heeney of WestOxford, spent uncouple of days lastweek at the. home of their aunt,Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.Mrs. lAo Ranger and daughterRuth of Ingersoll, were recentvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. Mr. and Mns, Anson Hughes ofZenda, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. George Nutt. Rev. G. I. and Mrs. VanLoon spenta few days last week the guests offriends at Oolbeok.Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Barnes andchildren and Mr. McAlpine of Inger­ soll. were visitors with Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattieon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill af Detroit,and Mt. and Mrs. John Shelton ofIngersoB, were guests at the homeof the former’s brother, Mr. C. C.Gill and Mrs. Gill on Monday.Gerald Pirie of Banner, spent Sun­day the guest of Theadore Nance-kiveCQ.Messrs. Wilfrid Kohl and BertMcCurdy accompanied by their lady friends ifrom Tillsonburg, spent theweek-end at Niagara Falls,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fallowfield from near Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock’on Sunday.Mrs. J. Collins, daughter Betty and son Martin of x Toronto, wereguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Collins over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens daughters, Misses Irene and Marion,and son Fred, of Verschoylc, attend­ed service in the United Church onSunday morning and were guests of Mr. Wesley Wil fiord and daughterMiss Annie for the afternoon.Mrs. Harley McBeth and Mrs. Ar­chie Gregg, accompanied by theirsister, Mrs, Clarence Scott of WestOxford, are spending a couple ofdays the guests of their sister, Mrs.Victor Mote and Mr. Mote of Ayl­mer. The Ladies Aid of the United Church were entertained for theirregular meeting at the home of Mrs.W. H. McBeth, on Wednesday. At noon a delightful luncheon was ser- >iif. iti J... __,, ___ ved by the hostess and her assist- at the home of their teacher, Mrs.ants, Mrs. Geor_ge▼ _N_u__tt_, __M__r_s._ _H__e_r_­_____________ i________ bert Piper and Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv­ ell, being the committee in charge.The afternoon meeting was in chargeof the second vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Dutton. After the openinghymn, Mrs. Dutton offered prayerand read the scripture lesson, Psalm -90. The roll call was responded towith a scripture reference contain­ing word, “Hope.” The president, Mrs. Harley McBeth conducted the(.business period when reports wereread and routine business attendedto. The meeting closed with theLord's Prayer. The ladies w-ere en- gaged in sewing on quilt blocks dur­ing the afternoon. 'Miss Evelyn* Peck is spendng acouple of weeks* holidays in Belle­ville, the guest of her brother, Mr.Cheater Peck and Mrs. Peck.Mias Minneta Hammond and Mr.Fred Green of Miller's Corners, spent Sunday at the home <of the■former's aunt, Mrs. Orwell Warrenand Mr. Warren. Mrs. William Holtman of Detroit,and two nephews, James Hender­shott of Detroit, and Johnnie Kerr of Cleveland, spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Page. The former’smother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendershott,accompanied them 'back to Detroit, after spending a couple of weekswith her sister, Mrs. Page. Miss Lena Webster spent a few­ days last week the guest of friendsin Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin acoom--panied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gal­ pin nnd family of Ingersoll, attend­ ed the Louden famly reunion heldat Simcoe on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, Misses Alma and Mabel Quinn and Fred Henry motored to Sarnia on Sun­day and called on Mr. and Mrs. FredHooper at Wilton Grove while re­ turning home.The Salvation Army Band fromIngersoll, paid their annual visit tothe village on Thursday evening, and rendered a number of select­ ions which were much (enjoyed. .Miss Marion McBeth was the guestof her aunt, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, a couple of days last week.Master Stewart Barnes of Inger­soll, is spending his holidays at the home of his grandfaher, Mr. FrankPuckett.Mr. and Mrs. George Rachar andson Jack, were recent visitors with.friends in Kitchener.Miss Alice Hayward spent a few­days at the home of her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson ofDorchester.Edgar Gill w-as the guest sepakerat the anniversary service of thaYoung People’s class of Mossley United Church Sunday School, whichwas held on Sunday evening.Miss Bessie Mead spent the week­end at the home of her sister, Mrs.William Thorpe at Thametiford. The Cheerful Workers’ Class ofthe Baptist Church Sunday Schoolheld their regular monthly .meet­ing in Ingersoll, on Wednesday even-... -f Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, when a very pleasantevening was spent socially, which concluded with refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. George Harrisonand grandchildren, Helen, Lome and Doris Quinn -were guests on Sun­day with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon, at Eden.Marion McBeth and Norma Gregg-spent a few days last week with the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg ofMount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens spentSunday with the iformer’s uncle, Mr.Robert Pullin and Mrs. Pullin at Avon. Miss Alice Lorenitis of North Bay,is visiting Miss Esthe Harris. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thornton ■and family of Lakeside, and Mr. andMrs. Dan Thornton spent Sunday !with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks. Mrs. Thos. Bow-ley and Fred, Mrs, ■ Wm, Freeland and son, spent lastweek at Port Burwell. ' A very successful garden party was held on Monday evening, Aug­ust 7th, at the home of MasterBud Downing. Owing to the rain coming ori early in the evening, theaffair which was to have been heldon the lawn, was held under cover ' The efficient chair lady ifor the o/Zcasion was Miss Reba Cornfoo^ofGlencoe. The programme, y^-ery number of which was thoroughly en­ joyed, by the appreciativeyftudience,was as follows: Chorus to/the whole troupe of artists; vocal i^ietts by theMiss Norma Minshall V and BudDowning; recitation, Joyc*- Smith* ■jokes, Bud Downing; duett. MissesHelen Smith and Norm* Minshall;solo, Rota Comtoot; riddles byLurene Smith, and lastly, “TheHouse of Mystery,” provided muchamusement. After a short intermis­ sion. about oitv hundred lantern slides were shown on the screen byBud Downing and Norma Minshall.At the conclusion of this splendid programme, a refreshing drink oforangeade was served and much on--joyed, A nice sum was added to the treasury and the committee in chargeare to be congratulated on the suc­cess of the evening’s entertainment. The Young People’s League meton Wednesday evening of last weekin the school room of the United Church with the president, MinaHelen Jolliffe in charge. Followingthe usual routine of business, themeeting was closed with a hymn, fellowing which all adjourned to the church lawn where a number ofgames were played. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming left on Wednesday morning for KirklandLake, where they will spend a twoweek’s . holidays with the latter’« brother, Mr. John Garnet. Mias Jane Harris is spending herholidays with her aunts, the MissesMcCrae, neat Norwich. j Master Stine and Pearl Jeffreyhave returned to their.home in Ham­ilton, after spending sevtrnl weeks* with ' their grandparent^. Mr.' andMm. Stephen Jeffrey.Mr*. John Batton and Mias Phyllis Pile were calling on friends in the Bodwell and daughters, Jessie and Goldie returned home with him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Comfoot andfamily’oi Glencoe, and Miss BirdieCorntoot of Detroit, spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing.Mrs. Elizabeth Tealy has return­ed to her home in Springford aftera visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy. Mrs. Harry Allen and daughters, Gladys and Marjorie, attended the trousseau tea of Mrs. Allen's sister,Jtfjss Marie Foreman, of Tillsonburg,whose marriage takas place on Mon­ day, August 14th, to Mr. Harvey Goodhand of London.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Youngand Alma, spent Sunday at Pt. Bur­well. A number of the members of the ------ ------- r----------------------,------United Church Ladies Aid met in tj>e- • orial Pa_rk. Norwich, on Monday, circle around the glowing fire and t Sunday School on Sunday, Augusttold stories and jokes. After se- curing water from a nearby house,■Uhe tire was extinguished and allwended their way up the hill, feel­ing that they had spent a very happy time. Rev. and Mrk C. C. Strachan and ■family are having a three week’sholiday. The service on Sunday even­ing, August 13 at 7.30, will be in charge of Mr. Edgar Gill of Salford. Tha Women’s Institute will meet on Tueday afternoon at the home ofMr. P. S. Young, when Grandmoth­er's Day will be observed. A musi­cal programme will be given and a paper on music written by Miss Mil-drud Caverhill will be given. A lunchwill be served during the social per­ iod.Mr. M. Luno attended the annualLuno family picnic held at the Mem- 13th, will be held at 10 o'clock.There was an attendance of 87 at Sunday School in charge of Mr. Charles Stoakley. with Miss EvnJolliffe as pianist. Miss Loma Brownlee from nearAlvinston, is spending a few weeksat the home of her uncle, Mr. R. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Nelson Harris and Estherwere visitors of relatives near Nor­wich on Monday. Miss Dorothy Daniel of Tilbwn- burg, is visiting her cousin, Maa Ruth Long. — Mrs. F. Small and Ruth have re­ turned home from a visit with rela­tives in Port Huron. Miss Joyce Jeffrey is visiting re­latives in Hamilton,Mrs. O. R. Bodwell from nearOwen Sound, spent a few days lastweek at the home of her brother Mr. Charlie Smith and Miss Maude Smith.'Rev. an<j Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchell,Wray and' Lois of Glencoe, are holi­daying With the former’s father, Mr. R. J.yMitchell.Mim. Nelson Corbett left LondonyC Monday of last week for a months’/visit with her sister. She was accom­ panied by her sister, Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto. They will alsospend a few days at the Chicago Ex­position. Master John Wright af Woodstockis spending some holidays with his cousin, Master Wray Mitchell, at thehome of £fr_E_Mitchell.—■ Mh». Reuben Wilson of Detoit andher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saundersof London, were visitors at the home of Miss Maude Smith, on Wednes­day of last week, while on their wayto Port Stanley. Master Billy Clarke spent a few days last week with Roy. Bain ofVerse hoyle.The August meeting of the LadiesAid of the United Church was held-at the home of Mrs. Herbert Har­ ris, on Wednesday afternoon of last week and considering the busy seas­on it was very well attended. The opening, hymn, Search Me O God and Know My Heart, was followed by prayer by the president. The scrip­ture lesson from St. Matthews Gos­pel, chapter twenty4lve, was read by Mrs. Charlie Corbett. The minutes of the last meeting were read by thesecretary. The hostess then servedthe lunch. Mrs. Harry Allen was a. visitor with her mother, Mrs. White of TiHson-burg, on Monday and Tuesday of lastweek. Miss Winona Turyey spent the past week with Mrs Bert Hartnett1 end family at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakloy and■ Rosemary McInerney, spent Satur- ■ day with Mr. and Mns. Jack Silver- ys nnd isses Edith---- --------- htfld amarshmallow roast/bu the Cattail■ > ing of last week, were toasted to HiU, on Friday eThe manshmall ___ ______ „a turn in a well! constructed archholding a pile of after all enjoyed a generous serv­ing, sandwiches and cakes were pass­ed around and even Jack’s ravenous appetite was satisfied. The fire was then rekindled and all gathered in a well attended, considering-fha-JajljjJjjj day season. At the church service at 10 o’clock, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan, delivered a fine message.The service -was dismissed by Rev.J. Elwood Mitchell of Gencoe. On-Sunday evening,’ August 13th, Mr. •Edgar Gill of Saford, will occupy the pulpit and on Sunday evening,August 27th, a speaker from Toron­to, in the interests of Temperance,will have charge of the services. week with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss. Alva Fick of Tillson burg,spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.W. N. Daniel, whose health does notimprove as quickly as her many ■friends would like.Miss Gladys Allan is spendng theweek with friends at Zenda.Mrs. Emmerson Harris spent Sun- with Mr. and Mrs. John Batton Mr. Truson had charge of the ser­vices in the Baptist Church on Sun­day evening, in the absence of the■pastor, Rfv. Mr. Forsythe, who isaway on his holidays. Mrs. Ira Barker and son of PortBunwell, are visiting her father, Mr.M. Luno and attended the Luno pic­nic at Norwich Park on Monday last. Days We’ll Never Forget WHU .s*x, 4DU Jkrs. dUCK CTIhVW • thorne, at New Durham. Rosemarywill remain for a few days holiday.- Mr, nnd Mrs. Earl Sherk .and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mr. O. B. Bodwell of Varney, Oat.,spent th# week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mrs. Page 4 T^E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933ANDY GUMPMASKWith every Tube elLISTERIN E,TOOTH PAST25c / Cliff./L o DRUGGISTPHONE 72 ( INGE •ve HYMENEAL LOWES—WARK The following account of the Lowes-Wark wedding taken from The Simcoe Reformer on Thursday, August 3rd, will be of much local interest as the bride is a sister of Robert Wark, Deputy Post Master at the Ingersoll Post Office and re­ sided here (for some years with her parents, before moving to Simcoe: A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized Monday afternoon, July 31st, at the bride’s home, on Chapel street, Simcoe, when Miss Helen S. Wark, daughter of Mrs. Wark, and the late Mr. Charles B. Wark, was united in marriage to Mr. Ernest A. Lowes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowes of Midland, Rev. A. R. Ferguson officiating. The recept­ ion room was charmingly decorated (for the occasion, with a profusion of roses, gladioli and ferns, and the bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. W. Robert Wark, of Ingersoll, was lovely in a pale green embroidered voile gown, trimmed with eggshell lace and lace hat to matth, carrying a bouquet of Talis­ man roses and. baby’s (breath. Fol­ lowing the ceremony, a buffet lunch­ eon was served to about 20 guests, the bride’s table being attractively arranged with a madeira cloth anda silver centre piece containingBriarcliff roses, and other silver ap­pointments. Mrs. Lee Bennett andMias Mabel Spearing, Brantford;Mists Bertha Abel and Miss Ann Im-rie were the attentive assistants. Theyoung couple left on a motor trip tonorthern lakes, the 'bride travelling in a^CTvam silk pique dress with >TWn rough crepe swagger coat accessories to patch, and upon their return will reside in Brantford. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride and groom. * ZOther out of town guests include Mrs. W. R. Wark, Ingereoll; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowes and Mrs. Hoag, Midland. LESLI E—WHEATLEY (Miss Blanche Wheatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wheatley of Seaforth, was married to Rev. Charles W. Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Ledlie, Ingersoll, at Emmanuel College, Toronto, on Sat­ urday, August 5th. Rev. Prof. K. H. Cousland, M.A., officiated. The bride who was given in marriage (by her father, wore a gown of pale blue- silk net with pink sash, small blue hat and pink lace mittens, and car- . ried Butterfly roses and lily-of-thc valley. Miss Elva Wheatey, sister of the bride, played (the wedding music. During the signing of the register, Mr. Jack Heal sang. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a reception was held at Gray Gables. Later Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 'left on a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec, the bride travelling in a frock of Crane gray crepe with hat and accessories in matching shades. REDUCED FARES TORONTO EXHIBITION AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 9 In effect from meat point* in Ontario FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP BLANCHER—LEGG A pretty midsummer wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride’s mother, Belmont, when Jessie Ptarl Legg,'.youngest daughter of Mrs. James Legg, and the late James Legg, became the bride of Lloyd B. Blanchcr, only son of Beverly and Mrs. B’ancher, Ingersoll, in the pre­ sence of only the immediate rela­ tives. Dr. Goodrich, pastor of the United Church. Belmont, officiated. The bride's sister Mrs. Morley Jack- son, St. George, played the wedding LOCAL ITEMSL. A. McDonald of Lindsay wasan Ingereoll visitor this week.Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr,spent the week-end at Port Burwell. I John J. McLeod is holidaying with relatives at Crescent Bay, .Lake Couchiching. (Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zunbrigg ‘and family spent the week end at Nor­ mandale. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moggach spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Detroit. Miss M. Hughes and Molph Hughes have returned home from a trip to Montreal and points in Quebec. Mrs. Fred Jones, Corine and Carl, are visiting with relatives at Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse were Sunday visitors at Port Stan­ ley. Miss Winnifred Webb spent the, week-end in Tongnto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty. Miss Vera Moon spent the week­ end on a boat trip to Sault Ste. Marie. Fred C. Moore and J. Ferris David were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Pearce at Simcoq. Bert Duncan has returned to his home at Gnavenhurst after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, King street east. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, son Bill and daughters Ruth and Jean spent the week-end at Victoria Har­ bour. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Barnes and Mr. Ring of Toronto, wene holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan King street east. and Ht mW. R. Veale, at their cot­tage, at Rondeau.Charles W. Riley, Jr., spent theholiday week-end with Mrs. Riley andfamily at their summer home at In-verhuron Beach. Lake Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bogart ofI^eanungton, called for a short time at St. Paul’s manse, to visit Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayward and Miss Minnie Hayward of Toronto, were Ingersoll visitors on Tuesday, on their way to London, where they will spend a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleischer and son Howard and Mr. L. Bon- gard of Toronto, were week-end visi­ tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, George Street. Dr. and Mrs. A. Branch and son Stephen of Boston, Maas., are visit­ ing with Mrs. Branch’s mother, Mrs. Stephen Noxon, who is spending the summer at her home on Oxford St. The Trinity United Church Boys Camp which has been located on the farm of James iPirie, North Oxford Township, for the past three (weeks broke up on Saturday. Last week the camp was tenanted by older boya. Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to tho Ingersoll branch of the Can­ adian Legion held a sewing meet­ ing last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Bichener. The meeting was largely attended and considerable work was accomplished. Petrie, Mrs. W. R. Bigham, Dr. L.W. Staples, skip, 1 win plus 3.Fifth—Max Sumner, Let* Man­ner, Mrs. A. Izzard, J. Weir, skip. 0Sixth—W. Churchouse, Mae Wat­ers, Mrs. H. F. Glasser, A. Izzard,skip, 0 wins. Crop Report Bedroom Suite4 Pieces Returning up to Sept. 13 3c PER RETURN MILE Going Aug. 29, Gong Aug. 31, Going Sept 5, returning' Sept. 7 Going Sept. 7, returning Sept. 9 Full particular* from/locaj Agent g eo . Sut h erl and' pho ne returning Aug. 31 returning /£>ept. 2 239 Canadian P acific I music. The house was decorated with summer flowers and the bridal party /food beneath an arch banked with , ferns and flowers. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her biother, S. W. Legg, was lovely Tn her wedding gown of pale pink net over deeper tone silk, made on straight lines. She wore a bandeau of orange blossoms and car­ ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas, snapdragon and baby’s breath. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eva Legg, wearing an apricot crepe dress, with matching accessories and carried a loose bouquet of mauve and white phlox, canterbury bells and snap-dragon. Robert E. Abell was groomsman. The bride’s mother wore I black crepe with white trimmings Max Jewhurst of Sandwich, is holi­ daying at the home of his grand­ mother, Mrs W. J. Roddy, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Luno and fam­ ily, and Mra. J. Jewhurst, of Walker­ ville, were week-end visitors in and around Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Odell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale, at their cottage at Rondeau Government Park, Rondeau, Ont. Miss Esther Bowman left on Mon­ day for Ottawa, where she will spend two weeks at the home of her cousin, Miss Magaret Mackay. Charles W. Ri]ey Jr., and J. Ferris David were guests last week of Mr. Asphalt Roll Roofings and Shingle*. Get our pri our mmaatteerriiaallss.. BBee ssuurree ttoo hheeaarr aabboouutt oouurr ttiimmee ppaayyiment plan. H OME IN SULATIO N / Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paints and Varnishes TRY QU1CKOTE 4 HR,ENAMELS for all InteriorSurfaces. CAR CLE/ Chamois Duco Wax......A/.. .... 60c Simonize Cleaner.........75c Simonize Wax....*.........75c Duco Speed-Blend...... 60c Duco Nickel Polish.....50c Auto-Top Dressing......40c INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 W. R. CARR, PROP. and black shoes, and the bride­ groom’s mother was gowned in maize crepe, with white shoes and access­ ories' /After congratulations the bridal /party and guests went to the dining- * room which was decorated in the- bride’s colore, pink and white. The wedding .breakfast was served •by Misses Pearl Coleman and Eve­ lyn Legg, and Murray, Elmer and Milton Legg, nieco and nephews of the bride. Dr. Goodrich proposed the toast to the bride. . An interesting feature of the event was the attendance, in addition to<the bridegroom’s parents, of his grandparents, Joseph and Mrs. Couch, and hi* great-grandfather, Charles McGee, who is in his 85th year. Following a motor trip to points east, the 'bride choosing a navy sheer triple crepe dress, with white dot, a white hat pnd other accessories as her travelling costume, the young couple will -reside at Ingersoll. Guests were present from St. George, Ingersoll and Balmont Honored on 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petrie, Sr., celebrated the 40th anniversary of tbeir marriage at their home, 81 Al­ ma street, on Tuesday evening. August 8th. Friends to the number of forty-two gathered and presented them with many handsome and valu­ able gifts, includng a lovely table lamp from members of the Ingersoll Citizens’ Band, who were special guests for the occasion, and of which organization Mr. Petrie is manager and treasurer. The presentation was made on behalf of the Band by Wil­ liam'Eden, the bandmaster. During the evening music by the band, and also old time fiddling and dancing on the lawn was enjoyed. At 10.30 o’clock refreshments were served and this was followed by ad­ ditional band selections. The affair was concluded with all extending hearty congratulations to the honor­ ed guests of the evening. Mixed Tournament Held On Bowling Club Greens A mixed tournament was held on the Ann street bowling greens on Thursday evening, and in spite of the unfavorable weather conditions which had prevailed during the day, there was a splendid turnout This was the first tournament at which the ladies officia'ly took part and some fine games were enjoyed. The greens were in splendid con­ dition. Two ladies participated on each of six rinks and they were all presented with prizes at the conclus­ ion of the play. iB. G. Jenvey, presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, gave the address of welcome, and also announced the donation of prizes at the close of play. W. M. Churchouse made the presentation of these prizes to the ladies- Mrs. Joseph Daly, president of the ladies’ club, thanked the men for their assistance in helping the beginners from the ladles’ club. First—J, Fairbairn, Mrs. H. Stew­ art, Vera Moon and Gordon Petrie, skip, 3 wins plus 10. Second—H. F. GTaaser, Mrs. Jos. Daly, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, J. Groves, skip, 2 wins phis 7. Third—H. S. Bowman. Ruth Moul­ ton, Esther Bowman, Geo. Wood, skip, 1 win, plus 10. FourthF. W. Waters, Mrs. G. GENERAL While the outfook in Alberta is slightly improved by recent rains, heat and continued drought have caused (further deterioration in Sas­ katchewan and Manitoba where crops are maturing too rapidly. Fair to good yields are indicated in Northern areas of Alberta and Mani­ toba and in Northeastern Saskat­ chewan. Other areas generally are poor with total failure and feed shortage indicated in many districts. Ravage by grasshoppers continues over Southern areas. In Quebec min which had been so badly needed of late, fell during the past week with beneficial effect in many parts of the Province. In Ontario the continued drought is taking a serious toB of crops generally and is causing some, concern in many parts of the (Prov­ ince. Recent rains have been bene­ ficial in the Ottawa valley and in certain Northern sections. Ln the Maritime Provinces with growing conditions good crops continue to progress satisfactorily, although rain is now needed. In British Columbia weather conditions have been fav­ orable but rain wotfd now be bene­ ficial in some districst. Details fol­ low. PRAIRIE PROVINCES Alberta Northeastern Area — Wheat crop on summerfallow is av­ erage but stubble wheat and coarse grains are poor, Alberta Southeastern Area—Crops genenfly are poor and in some districts are fair to good. Alberta Western Area—Crops in the Northern districts are fair to good. With the exception of those on irri­ gated land they ane poor in the South where feed shortage is immi­ nent. Frost damage is heavy in a few districts. Sugar beets continue favorable. Saskatchewan Northern Area—Crops are doing fairly well in Eastern districts but reports from the Central? and Western areas are Unsatisfactory and indicate that a serious teed situation is developing. Saskatchewan Southern Area — Yields of all grains will be poor ex­ cept in isolated sections and farmers are cutting crops flor feed in many districts. North of the C. P. R. main line from Moose Jaw East conditions are fair to good. tManitoba—Due to premature ripening harvesting has commenced early. WhFe some fair to good yields are indicated particular­ ly in Northern districts, most of the crops over Southern and Central areas are poor. Coarse grains are generally light and in many instances are being cut for feed. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Haying is nearly completed and the yield is 'below average. Oats are . spotty promising a good crop in some sections and much below average in others. Indications point to an aver­ age yield of other cereals. Corn 1ms improved and an average crop is expected. Prospects point to an average yield of potatoes and other roots. Pasturage is 'fair to poor. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Threshing of Fall wheat is well advanced. The cutting of a short crop of Spring wheat has commenced and barley and oats. cutting is general [ with threshing under way in some districts. Buii'ey tobacco is spotty and badly burnt and indications are that the yield will bo 40 to 50 per cent, of last year’s. Flue tobacco is more satisfactory. - Com is gen­ erally satisfactory and an' average (crop is expected. Recent rains have helped root crops in some sections of Eastern Ontario but the growth in (other districts is backward. Partur- age da badly burnt in many districts and lack of proper feed is affecting Made of birch with walnut finish. Four pieces including Dresser, Vanity, Chert and full size bed. Special value...........*49.50 Poster Wood Bed Unfinished porter wood bed with heavy turned ports. AU stan­ dard sizes. Special value...................,............................. *9.85 Layer Felt Mattress - $6.95 Built in layers of white cotton fe*lt, roll edge, fancy ticking. All standard sizes. Special at................................ .....*6.95 Bedroom Chairs $5.95 Bedroofri chairs upholstered in figured silk or cretonne. August Sale, each ......................... *5.95 Printed linoleum 75c Sq. yard Printed Linoleum, good range of tile and block patterns, in Green and Cream, or Blue and Grey combinations. 4 yards wide. Special, yard .......................................... 75c Drapery Chintz 19c yard Drapery Chintz, suitable for comforter coverings or hangings. Bright floral patterns on Rose, Blue, Sand and Green grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard..........J,................................................_................. 19c Cretonnq^ Xhowi inches wid<y Yard iunds. 46 ......... 29c The John White Co., limited Woodstock, Ontario the mPk flow adversely. Tree fruits are (fairly satisfactory. MARITIME PROVINCES Cereals are coming along well and an average crop is expected. Po­ tatoes and other root crops promise an average ywfd. Apples are siz­ ing well. Pasturage is average. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Timothy and second alfalfa are being cut and harvesting of a be­ low average ctrop of hay is nearly completed. Grain and roots contin­ ue to make satisfactory growth. Tree ifrurts generally are in good condi­ tion and present estimated yields are apples 80 per cent., pears 95 per cent., p’ums and prunes 70 per cent., peaches 75 per cent., apricots 50 per cent. The cherry crop was disap-, pointing, the yield being 60 per cent, of average. There is ample feed on the ranges and water for irrigation is plentiful . teatime is quite so much enjoyed as one wth a filling of a delicate cheese paste. Use 2 parts cream cheese to 1 part Roquefort cheese. Add pepper, salt, a little Worcestershire sauce, some finely minced pimentoes and celery, a littl’e onion - juice and suf­ ficient"sweet cream to make it spread easily. Serve between very thin slices of bread, cut into (fancy shapes. Smilin'5ays- DID YOU KNOW THAT: Water ice is sweetened fruit juice, diluted with sugar and then frozen? Fappc is water ice mixture frozen to a mush, using equal parts of salt and ice in freezing. Sherbet is mixed like a water ice. but dissolved gelatine or stiffly beat­ en whites of eggs are added? TEA SANDWICHES Perhaps no sandwich served at "Of all forms op plain and fancy loafin' 1 like fishin best-’ LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Oh ! For A Way Out •T1NWCY-FIRST / V IMFGOI THE UO5T .<1 ---: /WOHOEWFUL NEViSl > V /■ WITHER \S COMING -----7 THE TVJQ4TV-FIRST--FOR\ \ & TWO WEEKS /X V MlWP.™ YtSS«C. Two WEEKS FVSHVH’ WIU. DO ME * WORLD OF .GOOD'. ®E, GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1933 Page6A WEEK-END TRIP BY AND SHIPSATURDAY, AUG US’!19thTo SAULT STE. MARIE,^NT .(Meal* and Bertl} in Corridor Room ----GOING—Lv. INGERSOLL—StandardTime, 1.15 P.M. - Q AQ ARRIVE BACK IN INGER- ♦ I <‘UU SOLE MONDAY FORE- £a > NOON. 1 CHILDREN S FARES R«‘ur“ Usual regulations applicable . > on C. N. rail and Nor. Nav. | Avoid •Co's. Steamers will apply. 'p- - • REFRESHING WEEK-END moot.' Buy TRIP AT LOW COST Music and DANCING onSteamer. Excellent MealaInvigorating Lake B R. Rail to SARNIAEdward Docle) S. S. “NQRONIC”flagship of Northern Navi­gation Co’s, fleet. Largest—Finest—Fastest. Most hix- upfous vessel in passengerService on the Great Lake*. Return from Soo on----.. . S. S. "HAM0N1C”D».ppd4i>t- BUY TI0K ET S wel l IN ------___________ADVANCE FROMCity and Depot Ticket OfficesNote:—All tickets shouldbe purchased by Aug. 18th. REt HEDLEY TELLS OF TRIP WEST Mt. Vernon, Wash., July 20, 1933 We have had the privilege of spending several days wjtlufriends in a beautiful home just outside the town of Jit. Vernon. This has given us a splendid opportunity for obser­ ving at first hand the resources and industries’ of the Puget Sound Country. As you know the Puget Sound is an irregular arm of the sea extending far into the State from the Pacific Ocean. As a result there is much fertile and for cultivation and also easy access to the sea. This part of • the country was originally covered with very heavy forest growth. Cedars 16 ft. across 4 ft. from the ground; firs, 10 feet in diameter, 10 ft. above the ground and 70 ft. to the first limb and spruce 8 ft. across, were numerous. Conse­ quently, lumbering was one of the first industries of this region. Mills were located as convenient as pos­ sible to both the timber to be cut and the water adjacent. These mills were of all sizes but all have disap­ peared except those found in large cities like Everett, Belligham and Seattle but these are immense plants. The timber is brought down to the mills in rafts and very quickly cut into such lumber as the market re­ quires. With the passing of the mills the lumber jack has disappeared. I have seen only one man packing his blankets on his back. When''! was here before twenty years ago they were seen everywhere. Now the land has been cleared and divided up into beautiful farms. This particular section of the valley is devoted to Dairy farming and the raising of vegetable seed. This latter seems to be a profitable line of business but is excelled by the dairy industry. There are splen­ did herds of Holstein cattle every­ where. The farmers own their own dairy manufacturing plants. I have been through an immense building where a vast quantity of milk is con­ densed. If I remember rightly, the plant condenses 2000 cases of 48tins to a case, each day. The productgoes everywhere. Another largeplant outside the city makes butter,cheese, and powdered milk. Theseplants are only two of many ownedby the farmers of this section of thestate. The distributing centre for theforeign market is Seattle. I have been out .investigating the crops to see what was being grown by the ordinary farmer. I find that wheat is? grown but that it does not harden sufficiently for milling purposes. It,can only be cured for feed. Oats are generally cut for feed before they become ripe. I have been measuring s6me etalks taken from a field. They were 6 ft. 6 inches long. A great many peas are grown for seed or for canning purposes. I have been through the local canning fact­ ory to see the canning process. The peas are thrashed in the field by company's machine and then hauled to the cannery. The plant was ex­ ceedingly clean and the peas most carefully sorted and graded. Noth­ ing could ibe finer than the product of that factory. Com and tomatoes are grown but do not ripen as they do elsewhere.I have seen no ctrn that begins to compare with the corn of Iowa. The tomatoes are green and small. I sup­ pose the trouble is the nights are too cool. There are several salmon canning factories not far from here. I was through one to-day. The ^almon are caught by what they call trap nets and taken to the cannery. Here every part of the canning process' is done by machinery. After the fish are cleaned, they are Sliced and pack­ ed in tins. A machine drops a small quantity of salt in the can, another puts on the lid and another exhausts the air that remains in the can. The tins are then sealed and placed in large hot ovens where the salmon is thoroughly cooked. Then the tins are BY BETTY WEBSTER BY BETTY WEBSTER DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. . Cakes will never stick if the pans are first greased well with lard and then floured? 2. A lump of camphor placed in the case in which silver is wrapped, keeps the silver remarkably free from tarnish. 3. Powder puffs ought to ' be washed in warm soapy water and rinsed in clean soapy water. add molasjies; sift dry ingredients in­ to mixture; add shortening and beat thoroughly. Pour into greased pan and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. RECIPE Gingerbread 1 cup of sour milk 1 % tea^poonfuls of 'baking ooda. 1 cup of molasses 2 1-3 cups of flour. 1-2 teaspoonful of ginger 1 teaspoonful of cinnamon 1-2 teaspoonful of allspice. 1-4 teaspoonful cloves 1-2 teaspoonful of salt 4 tablespoonfuls of melted butter or lard Mix sour milk and baking soda; . ' Chilled Tomato Juice Mixed Grill — Sauteed Pineapple Rings, Crisp Bacon, Pork Sausage Baked Onions and Noodles with Grate Cheese Topping Waldorf Salad Tea Biscuits Marshmallow Cake DESSERT RECIPE Chocolate Pudding 2 cups of milk 2.tabk«poonfuls of Cornstarch 2 tablespoonfuls of cocoa 2 taiblespoonfula of sugar 1 teaspoonful of vanilla Heat milk in double boiler; add paste of cornstarch, cocoa, sugar and a little milk; cook until thick, stirring constantly; add vanilla. Re­ move from fire; pour into sherbet glasses and cool. Serve with cream, plain or whipped. This will make four portions. . *■ SALMON LOAF RECIPE 1 can of salmon 1 egg 1 cup of milk 1-2 cup of bread crumbs Mix ingredients; put into casser­ ole or breed pan and bake in medium oven for twenty minutes. This may be served either hot or cold. Pineapple Sauce . Heat together 2 cups of crushed pineapple as it comes from the can, the grated rind from juice of 1 lem­ on and 1-2 cup of water. When these are hot, add—stirring vigorously— the cornstarch and sugar, which have been mixed together. Or how about a tryout of one of these macaroni, spaghetti, or noodle ensembles?* (Copyright 1933) labelled and packed ready for ship­ment.The salmon caught each day arecanned the same day. A difference inthe kind of salmon accounts for thedifference in color. There is however,no difference in quallity. The pink isjust as good as the red sockeye salmon. The fish were quite uniform in size, weighing about 6 pounds. How­ ever much larger salmon are some­ times caught. We have been eating one caught in the Shagit River thatweighed 22 pounds. Salmon are not so plentiful now as years ago. I can remember a salmon run up the Fraser, when the river was simply alive with fish. Those con­ ditions do not prevail to-day. I was pleased to note the Cleanliness that was apparent in every cannery. One needs never hesitate to* eat salmon. After a close inspection of a modern canning factory, I was convinced that no food could be prepared more carefully. Before leaving for Vancouver there are some things more dr less dis­ connected I would like to mention. I havd been out to thp harbor at Anchores to see “Old Ironsides,” a frigate that won distinction in the wars of over 100 years ago. Ordered to be sold or destroyed in 1828. A remarkable poem by Oliver Wendall Holmes in 1830 led to her preserva­ tion and restoration and to-day com­ pletely equipped as a frigate of a century ago, she is being shown in various parts of the Pacific coast. In Seattle, is located one of the most remarkable churches in the world. A church that has grown steadily under the ministry of Dr. Mark Matthews, until now its mem­ bership numbers over 8000. It is not only a large church but an active spiritual church, doing a wonderful work, not only "throughout the city, but has its missionaries in various parts of the world. Ona trip like this, it is not always possible to have a day for rest and worship in its proper place. Thia week our day so observed was on Wednesday, when we attended the camp meeting at Ferndale. Here we found a splendid company of people and soon was right at home. All the services were very helpful. The ser­ mon by Miss WiHa Coffrey in the afternoon particularly so. It is wond­ erful what fine young people one meetst everywhere. Odd - - But TRUE r Co • x * < T»hV / < Any ------ @NV< ABOtfl 9 0 OF W U .000 MUSICAL TONES MlOlBLE- TO THL UOMAH EAR MIE oseo in music—.......-........... - CHECKS m HOW BfciHG VENTED ~ o h w --SKciKt ink s NHE ISStb — PONISHEO W OFFENDED - A SELF- c w m iiia u /t GREENLAND ARE MINING THE —"7 W*™ SING COMPOSED SONG OF DERISION f tK S S S / W « thbni IN A PUBLIC Put On Your Hat BY DR?WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Gear Williams, in a recent num­ ber of hia cartoon series entitled, “A Strain on the Family Tie" shows a father addressing his hatless, bal­ loon-panted son in these words: “Listen here, young man. If you wanta walk down town with me you gotta put on a HAT and dress up.” Sunlight Necessary To Life Albeit life on this little ball of ours is made possible by sunlight, too much of this, like an excess of anything, is as harmful as a defic­ iency. We all know how prevalent auch infections as Flu become when Old Sol is off the job for a few days. Sunlight kills some of the germs and inhibits the activity of others, but as soon as we have a few cloudy days they multijafy into countless billions. Then there’s an epidemic. So a certain amount of sunlight is (absolutely essential to our well-be­ ing. The Hatloe* Fad Some people who always run to extremes—the kind that reason if one teaspoonful of medicine .will ‘cure.them in a week, the whole bottle at one dose will do the job in a day—have decided that if a little sunlight is a good thing, more sun­ light is a better thing. Thia idea has given rise to the fad of going bareheaded, a habit that is as detrimental as it is ill-advised. Especially so in summer when the dangerous actinic rays of sunlight are mi«t powerful. This vogue has become popular mostly among yoting people and is on a plane with the mode of letting the hose hang over the shoes, so far as any sense in the procedure la con­ cerned. Going Barwbeadad l« Harmful -The fad of going bareheaded must accordingly bo regarded as harmful and should be discontinued. Th* ac­ tinic rays produce marked conges­ tion of the brain whose effect* run all the way from a severe headache to a fatal sunstroke. Parent* should warn their children of this danger and insist that they wear a hat when­ ever they are expooed to the sun’s rays! V (Copyright, !$») TASTEis th e ft TEST.' Only Guaranteed Meat Sold in A & P Markets! It’s wholesome and appetizing— hot or cold. Deliciously tenderand easily digested. Just the thing for Summer meals. An economical, convenient and zestful meat for the picnic. These prices good Thurs^ FrL, Sat., Aug. 10, 11, 12. Genuine, Soft-Meated, SpringLAMB l e g s 19° LOINS it-17° FRONTS »12c Heinz Tomato SOUP 3 ™ 19° Heinz SPAGHETTI 2 ~ 19C Quaker MU FFET S - 8 C Surprise SO AP IO — 39° Weston’s GINGER SNAPS 3 ^2 5 c BANANAS«21c Native-Grown, Cooking ONIONS 25c PEA MEALED «| sCOTTAGE ROLL «> 14c Peamealed Back BACON su- »1 9c Sliced 21c Breakfast—Small Links SAUSAGE 2 - 29= Savortight Luncheon H A M - 3 2 c Macaroni Cheese M EAT LOAF ’ «». 2 0 ° A. & P. Quality Beef R O A S T S New ■ H A M "•15 “• 3 5 Handy* AM MONIA C H IPSO J£17C S OAP C H IP S - 4 2 5 c 5 C R U M P * 15c SHOULDER or CHUCK •>- 8 C B L A D E ,b 1OC »ok Creamery TIER - 22° YFIELD lb. 23c BOKAR — » 35* 1-2>b. 19e RED CIRCLE — 8 O’CLOCK — Special Blend TE A lb. lb. lb. 2 5 ’ 2 9 2 5 A. • P. your headquarter* for Chicken and Orowtac chick Feado of all klnda. The quality stthese feede la unourpaooed aad Ute price* are rtcht A &P F O O D S T O R E S col-. AT LANTIC € PACIFIC 7? OF CANADA L IMITE D News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furaiihod by the Ontario Doportmont of Agricaltaro) Now Cold fftoraga Plant* Two new cold storage warehouses are in course at erection in fruit­ growing districts of Ontario. The Oxford Fruit Qo-Operative has be­ gun work on * two-*torey concrete •nd brick cold storage warebouae at Woodstock, which will coat 130,- 000. It wi’.l have a 10,000-barreI capacity and will be ready for the fall pack of apples. The Lamhton I OoQd Storage Company ia also erecting a two srtorey building, which ] will have a edacity of 5,000 barrel* •borage with^* large packing room 4n additioii. It k Oonatad at Foreat and will prove a boon to the fruit groweni of that district. The rest ia pioeed at >15,000. VagatoUa Crap* Discwring vegetable eonditiona in Ontario, Genage Roab. mgetableI spKfadiat, HottiBoibiml Branch, said that the yield of aariy potatoes u considerably bafow that of last year, and that fair prices have caused many growen* to market their crop rally. A certain percentage of gw went however, are holding back ia the i hope of a greater yield, and believing that prices will remain at their pres­ ent level 4 Tomatoeu have aufftred to aonA extent with lateral tbioonu not •ectfat ao are0. Staked tomatoes have given beat results in fruit aeta. Boat and carrot eropa are fair, and heavy phratinz^ tor late enaya ! have been made. Cabbage crops bare beoa good, with large auppfca mill avatUMe. Ute pbmunga in cabbage aad eauMoarer are targe. WHI5PIRING first Installment Old Charley Thane snapped off the ignition with a thick, square finger. Cautiously, the decrepit car rolledforward into the only vacant space onthe street and stopped, its front tiressnugly against the curb. The curb was painted a faded red; and across the sidewalk Was the entrance of thepost office. Leaning his big forearmson the wheel, the old man gazed dis­interestedly at the sidewalk glaring in the morning light of the Arizona sun. Behind him clattered the street traffic,its progress occasionally interruptedby the loose-jointed ringing of thesemaphore suspended above the inter­ section half a block away. A pajr of legs clad in khaki sergetrousers wandered casually to thefront of the car. Old Charley’s gazeawoke. "Homin’, Chief,” he saidmoodily, lifting his eyes to the other’s face. “Howdy, Chet,” replied the police­man in a soft drawl. He glancedspeculatively at the car and inquired,“How’s coughin’ Lena a-feclin’ her oats these days?” Old Charley sighed. Leaving thecar in gear, for the emergency brakehad long ago retired from activeservice, be eased his unwieldy body to a standing position on the pave­ ment and vindictively slammed thedoor. "Not so good. Buck Not sogood. Top half of tbe windshield fellout oo the way in.” “A body'd think," remarked the policeman, nodding toward the yel­lowish stencil on the side of the car,“that so long as Uncle Sam’s got hisU. S. Mail brand on her he could afford to give the old girl a truss or somethin’.Old Charley grunted assent andstepped upon the sidewalk “Stem's like Congress just don’t have the time to get ’round to anything important"The two men remained motionlesson the curb. At last the officer slightly shifted his position, then asked, “Anything new over your (5ld Charley considered carefully. "Things are mighty dry," be ad­ mitted. His friend of fifty years nodded."Grass got a bad deal last winter—bad as the year I lost out” “Bad," corroborated 0U Charley.“Dry spring so far, too. Come a dry cimmcr. and us cattleman’ll do well changed a significant glance, and anold-timer—Who never lost opportunity to lament the passing of the good old times—opined to a neighbor that, whenCharley Thane was sheriff of this here county, sheriffs had a heap more todo with posses than foreclosure sales. When Old Charley returned to the street, carrying a large governmentmail sack weighted with two lettersand a post card, a young couple anda five-year-old boy were standing un­ certainly in the strip of shade close to his'car. Discomfort and bewilder­ ment enveloped the three as one per­son. Tbe little boy was tightly moqredto his mother’s forefinger and the hand □f the husband was very near that of his wife. Old Charley’s lower lipbunched slightly with his thought cd“Pshaw, now I” as he noted the faceof tbe slender young man; he had seen many such taces'new to Arizona. “Are you 01—Mr.—Mr.—” theyoung man paused and looked towardtbe girl at his side.’Thane,” she supplied, "are you Mr. Thane?" Old Charley smiled, his eyes on thegirl. He observed to himself thatshe was pretty, high toned, and mightywarm. "Yes," he said aloud, "I am Old Charley Thane." A tension relaxed. "We were toldby a police officer,” said the youngman hesitantly, as though expectinghis words to be cut short at any mo­ ment by a cough, "that you were go- in^ to a place called San Jorge, car­rying the mail. We were told thatyou occasionally carry passengers.” Old Charley nodded. "Yes, I can take you out that way. Where ’boutsare you going? San Jorge is a prettybig valley." The husband laughed shortly. "We are trying to get to a farm and the post office address is San Jorge."“A ranch, dear, not a farm,” saidthe girl, “a cow ranch—the Dead Lantern ranch.” . The eyes of Old Charley narrowedincredulously. He hesitated for a mo­ment "Are you real certain it’s theDead Lantern you want to go to?” The young man glanced inquiringlyat his wife, then at Old Charley.“Why, yes—there is such a ranch,isn’t there?” . "Y«, there’s a Dead Lantern all right” The ranch we want to visit is called the Dead Lantern and the ad- ful. “Well, but say, • Snavely knowsall this. Does he know that you arethe only means of transportation and that—do you have a regular day for making this trip?" > "Every Saturday*“Well, then,” he continued, pleasedwith his deductions,- “Mr. Snavely knows that we’re coming on the same day you bring the mail and I’m surehe 11 meet us. We’re rather importantvisitors, you know," he finished witha half-embarrassed smile. By the time Old Charley had re­ turned with a small steamer trunk lashed on the rack and three bags anda guitar case on the floor of the car,the little family was waiting. Tbe family rode in the back seat, crowded together in recognition of the strangeness of their surroundings.Shortly after the outskirts of thetown had been passed, Old Charley heard the young man’s voice raisedwith forced cheerfulness. "Were you ever on an unpaved road before.Ruth? I don’t believe I ever was,** For a long time this scrap'of conver­ sation lingered in tbe mind of the oldman. As the miles crawled by, OldCharley settled into a physical and spiritual comfort. Although he neverthought about it he always felt so,after the town had ebbed away and the desert flowed in. A k e y TO ECONOMY Attractive Specials for Week of August 10 - 16th » FREE delivery to Anywhere in Town ■ '• 4'SPECIAL - Packed in Oil, Tomato, Baby Size, in Oil Crossed Fish Sardines Tin 12c RICE KRISP1ES Package 9 c ROLLED OATS B„ik 3 lbs. 9c QUAKER OATS Small Package (jC Grape Nut Flakes 2 Package. 19c MUrFETS , p«ci«ze 8c BRAN FLAKES, Posts’ 2 Package. 19c SOAP PEARL WHITE NAPHTHA Bar 3c SOAP SURPRISE Bar 4c SOAP LUX TOILET Bar 6c SOAP P- & G. Bar 3a SOAP SUNLIGHT Bar 5c LUX Small Package 8c WASHING SODA a & H Brand Pk«. 6c AMMONIA POWDER 2rk«.. 9c by the buzzards," This burst of con­ versation had apparently exhausted Old Charley settled into a physi­ cal and spiritual comfort as themiles crawled by. tlie two of further talk.“What do you hear from the boy?"asked the officer suddenly. Old Charley brightened. “Found a letter when 1 got in last night. Will’sdoin’ fine, he tells me. Los Angelesreal estate’s as good a way to make money as any, I reckon. He’ll becornin’ home in a month or two forquite a spell—flunks he can maybestay over to help me work the cattlein the fall." "He's goin’ to forget to go backsome of these days."Old Charley’s eyes shone, but hesaid cautiously, "Things might work > out that way, sure enough."Tjie policeman looked into hisfriend’s face. "That sign still up at the Dead Lantern?" “Still up."The two regarded each other for perhaps a minute. "Well," said the policeman. This single word expressedadmirably that tbe policeman had beenvery much pleased to see his old friend; also, that he had enjoyed tbe conversation and hoped to see Thaneagain soon. Old Charley made com­plete reciprocation with a nod, and left the glaring sidewalk for the comber light of the post office.The place was crowded. Seven oftbe crowd had been in Arizona for more than ten years and each of thesegreeted the old man before he haddisappeared behind the door which led through the rear wall of post boxes. One person thought it necessary to slake hands with Old Charley andthis man stopped him with. TJello,Sheriff I" Whereupon an elderly couple at tbe money order window ex- dress was San Jorge,” spoke the girl; “it was formerly owned by Mr.Harry Grey and a Mr. Snavely. Mr.Grey died recently. Do you know of the place and can you take us there?" “1 go by the front gate, Ma’m.”“Excellent. Perhaps if we start soon we shall be in time for luncheon? We can send in tor our luggage laterthis afternoon, I suppose."Old Charley did not miss the tonein which this was spoken. Also, he did not miss the fact that she re­garded his as a taxi driver. “If youwant to go,” he supplied, “I’d be glad to take you, but it’s eighty-five miles to the, Dead Lantern and the road'snothin’ to brag on. You can get them to put up a lunch for you in that ice cream parlor over there. And if wecan get your baggage on this car we’dbetter do it There’s no machine on'the Dead Lantern and I only make one trip a week.” "Eighty-five miles ?” The girl caughther breath. "Surely there must be atrain—isn’t there a town nearer tlian this?’’. "No’m. There’s a spur track fromMexico that -funs- about thirty milesfrom the ranch but they only use it at cattle shippin' time.The young'woman looked from herhusband to Old Charley. "Do you mean that this ranch is eighty-five miles out in the wilderness and there isn’t even a machine on the place?”Her voice was tremulous."That’s about the size of it, Ma’m.” “But how do they get to town ?” "They don’t come in so very often.""Kenneth—” The girl appealed toher husband with questioning eyes. For a long moment the two young people faced each other.Then With a shrug of Itelplessness the husband turned to Old Charley. “We didn't understand how it would be. I expect we’d better do as yousuggest We only have a small trunk and some bags—they're still at the station." By now all trace of man-madethings had vanished. Only the road was left, lying straight to the south­ west like a thin wedge, its point inthe range of distant mountains which looked as though they had been re­cently thrown along the horizon by a plow. On either side the desert lay—a sky-bound ocean of gray-green and weathered brown. Far to the right jutted a single butte—craggy, barren,utterly alone. The airf thin, unbeliev­ably clear, was a thing of blindinglight and quivering heat—a parched thing which drew nwisture from thelips and made the skin like dry paper.A fence of three strands of barbed wire joined tbe road from the direc­ tion of the butte and followed mile after mile. Then came a gate, andfastened to a post near-by, a wooden box with a tin can on top. Old Charley turned from the road andstopped within easy reaching distancesack he transferred the post cird. A few miles farther on Old Charley turned to the side of the road andstopped the engine. "Hungry?" heasked, facing around. “Do you want to cat here?" asked the girl, as she glanced about with eyes narrowed to slits against thebrilliant light. “Can’t we go on until we come to a stream or a tree—any­where out of this awful heat?" "I’m mighty sorry,” replied the old man, conscious of a certain quiveringunder the pettishness of her voice, "but I’m afraid this is the best we can . T ^crc ain't n o.tree$ °n »i»»road — eeptjn’ a mesquite, or two—and a stream's plumb impossible. If we kept on' in this direction the first water we’d strike would be the Gulf of Cali­fornia.” Old Charley nodded cheerfully.Trine. If you’ll give me the checks Ican be getting the staff loaded while you folks see about your lunches. I’m sorry I can’t take you any nearer theranch house than the gate, though.Are they expecting you?7’"Oh, yea. We wrote Mr. Snavely some time ago that we intended to “About five miles, I should judge.1’ “Good Lord I’’ The young mangraced curiously at the people on thesidewalk. "Well, then. I suppose we’d better telephone Mr. Snavely andmake sure that he will meet ta. We’vealready tried to find his. name to the The girl shrank back to the seat: her eyes darted over the desolate land­ scape as though imploring it to pro­duce a tree, a house, an animal—any-‘J1*?* 4,he $aid nothing-"$!!., I,&n stand a little food,” ,r.em *r“5d toe young man cheerfully,and Dave, here, has already started°° ™ Innoh;” He spoke to his wife,as Old Charley busied himself with a package of sandwiches. "We’re find­ ing things a deal • different than weexpected, aren’t we, Ruth? There’s something about ail this I like though — he swept his arm {award th> sky­line; then opening tbe door, ttropedout and stood beside the car: He facedthe distant butte, now slightly tohtorf them. "You know, this air is kui- tivdy wonderful r He tried to take a line stops about two miles after you "No telephone?" The young man’s brows puckered. "No—telephone—” he spoke slowly; the idea was quite new to him. “But bow do peoptor-”be paused and became more thought­ my, mu breathe.” Continued Next Week KELLOGG'S CORN FL AK ES 2 ^ 15c PORK. & BEANS N o .2 S q u a t lm 6 C SOAP FLAKES Princes. 2 Package. 25c SOAP FLAKES Bulk Lb. 5c OXYDOL Large Package 1 8c CLEANSER, Classic Tin 4CCHIPSO Large Package 18c TODDY ! lb. Tin 43c CORN SYRUP B cerhoi"or zib.Tin 14c EVAPORATED MILK 8c Baby Size 4cPEARS Land O’Lake. Brand, No. 2 Squat Tin 8c CORNED BEEF, FRAY BENTOS 13c CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S TOMATO CATSUP b !4 ot o t z le . 1 A SALMON, Sovereign 4’1 6c CORN Aylmer Choice Quality No. 2 Size Tin 9c PEAS Aylmer Choice No. 4 No. 2 Size Tin 9c Pork & Beans Aylmer, 2 No. 2 Squat Tin. 11C SOUP Aylmer, except chicken and Jcz » chicken with nee Tin * PORK & BEANS CampbeUa. 16 oz. Tin 5c TOMATO JUICE Nature’. Bet Tin 5c PEAS Burford No- 2 Size Tin 8c TOMATOES Choice. No. 2i Size Tin 8c SARDINES Brunswick Br. 2 tittS 9c SPECIAL CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S- Pea SOUP Habitant Br. 28'Ok. Tin 6c Kipper Snacks 2 t ». 9c Pork & Beans Aylmer 2* size tin 9c jCORN STARCH D^dra iu ^T c DATES GOLDEN HALLOWA1 2 IBs. 12c JAM RASPBERRY, St. Williams, 32 Oz.Jar 26c PURITY FLOUR th. b.< $2.39 FLOUR PASTRY, Harvest King, 24 Lb. Bag 58c “SHORTEN ING «•£. 10c CHEESE Ingersoll, Malted •} Lb. Pkg. 1 0 c R I N S O L«e-Pkg- 1 9 c The Advertisements Nanaimo Free (Pnum: If you are a buoy individual, you will find the advertising columns of your news-1 paper are thne-savum for you. You | will find that if you scrutinize them I carefully, the "‘gueas’’> fo taken out of where to buy. In tbe advertisements you will find store news—hot ifrorn the mer­ chant, that tails ynu exactly what you want to know. If you want tobecosne more efficient at your shopping, ad- ▼ertieevnanta will save you thno— eave you money. And don’t forget about public memory being the shortest thing in the world. Peretetont advertisers know this from experience. That is why they persist in advertising. S t Marys Winners of X B Group WlO . T A. Members of St. Marys tennis club visited Ingutmoll on Wednesday, Aug, 2nd, to play the scheduled game with IngerstiT's B team. Neither team was at full strength but the visitors proved too strong far the locals and won the matoh by six events to one. St. Marys are the winners of the B Group. Western Ontario Teonto Association having woo all their matches. SINGLES F. Sheldon lost to R. Andrews, 0-6, 2-6. Ted Stone defeated C. G reason, 1-6, 6-0, 7-5/ Harold Gray Cost to'J. Willard, 1-6, 2-6. George Munkwitz lost to £L Sel­ vedge,' 1-6, 1-6. DOUBLES Sheldon and Stone tost to An­ drews and Greaaoa, 6-2, S-6, 4-6. Munkwitz and. Gray loot to Sal- vadge and Ridell, 8-4, 4-6, 5-7. Osborn and Ebmd'ey lost to Wil- lard and Gkfa, 2-6, 4-6. Pure LARD H. A. or Swift’. 1 Lb. Carton 10c C R I S C O 1 Lb. Tin 19c P R U N E S Med. Size 2 Lb«. 15c Macroni Bulk 2 Lb.. 9c Tomato Catsup Aiymer, i2oz.bti. 10c NEW CROP No. 1 GRADE L E M O N S U 3rSS-.Si” 25c doz. u 3Rr?“ Exceptional Value for thia Week TOILET ROLLS ponyBr. Ron 3c H. P. SAUCE Bottle 21c Stove Polish Nomuch Liquid Bottle 14c Cherry Valley BUTTER lh. 21c f inest QUALITY CALIFORNIA Full, of Juice and Very SweetValencia O ranaes “edm^siz. 23c dozen M “X ?“e J Good Value for this Week SPECIAL TOILET SO AP MANYFLOWERS 3 — 14c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, J938 Page 7EXCESS FAT DUETO RHEUMATISM AVON NEWS Jlobinson Memorial United Church,London, was the scene of a charmingmidsummer wedding on Saturday,July 28th, when the pastor, Rev.James Finlay, officiated at the mar­ riage af Gladys May, only daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parsonof Avon, to Cyril Clifton Crfwill, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ccttwill ofBroughdale, London. The ceremonywas performed amid a setting offerns, palms and fcfiages. The guestpews were marked with gladiolis andpeonies, tied with bows of white rib­ bon. Promptly at 12.30, the brideentered the church on the arm of herfather, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played byW. B. Rothwel1 of Stratford, whoalso played softly during the service. The bride was very lovely in a gownof bridal satin and lace, fashioned D A N C IN G F E E T Stay So ft, Dr and Cool Whe Rubbed with Min a r d s U n j me NT on princess lines. Her veil was ar­ ranged with a diadem and strands oforange blossoms. She carried a bou­quet of white orchids, white roses and lilies of the valley. Her brides­maids were Miss Dorothy Gill, a cou­sin of the bride, and Miss Lois Col- w|d, sister of. the groom. The for­mer was gowned in green organdyand carried roses and sweet peas.The latter wore a similar gown ofc yellow with matching flowers. LittleDoreen Wilson was a charming flow­er girt in a dainty gown of blue or­gandy and carried a basket ofSweetheart roses. Master Grant Gillin a white suite, acted as page. Thebest man was Albert Vincent of Tillsonbuig. Tom Gil1 of London,and Dr. Elroy Pridham of New Mar­ket, acted as ushers. During thesigning of the register Harold Tufts of Toronto, sang, “The Sunshine ofYour Smile.” FoYowing the cere­mony a deception was held at theUniversity -of W.catern Ontario which both the bride and groom aregraduates. Mrs. Parson, mother ofthe bride, received in a gown ofblue andjgray crepe, with shoulder- ette ofzpink noses. With her wasMra/Co-lwill, mother of the groom,atrfred in rose beige crepe withshoulder knot or Talisman roses. The tables were gay with cut flow-era and favors and overhead decor­ations were beautifully carried outin pastel tints. Later Mr. and Mrs- Colwill left on a trip to Chicago andNorthern Ontario. The bride travell­ed in a smart fail suit of fawn withbrown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Colwill on their return will take up their residence at 64 Rosebury Place, St Thomas. The regular August meeting of the Avon Women’s Missionary Soci­ ety, was held at the' home of Mrs. Save MONEY • TIME EFFORT Travel in Comfort by Train to the C HICA G O W ORLD'S FAIR Mark Parson on Thursday afternoon.Mrs. (Rev.) J. Penrose, the presi­dent, had charge of the meetingand Miss Mary Andrew presided atthe organ. Mrs. Preston Scoff in tookCuargv of the 'devotional exercises.The meeting opened by singing ahymn. Mrs. Scoffin read the scrip­ture lesson. Mrs. J. Row and Mrs.D. Groat offered prayer after whichwas sung. The minuteswere re.wl byEzra Johnson,treasurer, gavereport. The collection was taken.Miss Amanda Oade and Mra. Geo. Corless were appointed to assist MissEdith Sparling, missionary on fur­lough, in a service ~to be held in Avon Church on August 20th, under the auspices of the Women’s Mis­sionary Society. Mra. Penrose renda letter from a minister's wife ask­ing financial aid that herself and .her husband and two children mightreturn to their people in Europeand continue their work there. It wasdecided by the Auxiliary to send adonation to help them. Miss Olive Groat gave a Watch Tower on Tem­perance, Mrs. Jas. Row on Chinaand Mrs. Ezra Johnson on Home Mis- sions, Mrs. Frank Row gave a read­ing. A hymn was then sung. MissMary Andrew had charge of theBook Study which proved very in­teresting. ‘ The closing -hymn was sung and Rev. J. Penrose dismissedthe meeting with prayer. The Sep­tember meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Charles Hoyle. Master Em er Bowes ofi Windsor, is spending the holidays ' with hisgrandmother, Mra. Belle Bowes. Mrs. Maggie Pike of Ingersoll, is the guest of her brother, Mra. W. H. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Rev. J. and Mrs. Penrose spent a f«w davs last week with relatives in Detroit. ~ “r „ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Colwill andMiss Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Parson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Tor­onto, have recently moved to Avon,where they will reside in Mr. JackGoble’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burks and Au­ drey were London visitors on Thurs­ day.Grace and Dorothy Bowes havereturned home after sendipng some time with their aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick of Lon­ don.Mrs. Ezra Johnson was the guestof her sister, Mrs. Emmerson John­ son of Springfield, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox of Aylmer,were guests at the home of Mr. H.B. Lyons on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowes at­ tended a birthday party held for the latter’s father, Mr. Valentine-Nigh at the home of Mr, and Mrs.D. Warwick of London on Thursday.Mr. and Mra. Jas. Gilbert sire One Remedy for the TwoTroublesHaving rheumatism so badly thatshe could scarcely walk, this womanbegan to put on a load of superfluousflesh. In a letter just received, sheWrites:—"I had a severe attack of rheu­matism in both knees. It was sobad that for three iweeks I could notput my fleet to the grouped. I was also getting terribly fat^Zthrough notgetting my usual exercise. I startedtaking Kruschen/ and persevered.The finst thing I noticed was the tonic effect H/nad; the next that myrheumatism/vent, and—better thananythingZ-I lost the wretched fat. I am a Woman of 50, and when I tell you I do exactly the same work aswon^n half my age without the leastdifficulty! I think juu Will uniufa. stand why I swear by KruschenSalta and recommend them where- cver I go.’’—M. E. The six salts of Kruechen assistthe internal organs to throw off eachday the wastage and poisons that encumber the system. Then, littleby little, that ugly fat goes—slowly,yes—but surely. The rheumatism andheadaches disappear. You fed won­ derfully healthy, youthful and ener­ getic—mote so than ever before in your Hfe. spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson. ,Mr. Henry Longfield of Detroit, sent a few days last week with hissister, Mrs. Chas. Hoyle and Mr. Hoyle.Mrs. (Rev.) W. Langdon of Law--pence Station, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Row on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs W. Jackson of Har- rietsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Parson on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford weraguests of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clif­ford of Thorndale on Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Andrew and Mrs. C. McIntyre of St Thomas, motored toPlymouth, with their nephew, Mr.R. Jolliffe.Miss Merle Mclnytre is the guest of her brother, Mr. James McIntyre and Mrs. McIntyre of Exeter.Decoration services wil be held atAvon Cemetery on Sunday, Aug. 27.Mr. G. Putnam of Toronto, and Mrs. Fred Row of Curries, called on relatives here on Friday.The regular meeting of the Lad­ies Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Milton Goble on Tuesday, Aug­ ust 15th.Mr. and Mrs. George Edlingtonof London, were guests of the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. A. Swartout on Sunday. HARRIETSVILLE More than a spectacle.;. an education of world-wide scope for yourself and your children»: the panorama of a Century of Progress. $14.95 Round trip f/om Ingersoll. Special low ten day limit fares on sale Tues­ days and Saturdays. $16-15 CaoJ in eooehf only. Round trip from Ingersoll./ Fifteen <py limit. On sale daily/ / OTHER ATTRACTIVE FARES FOR INDIVIDUALS AND SPECIAL RATES'FOR PARTIES QMS OR MORE AND100 OR MORE ON APPLICATION TO AGENTS. CENTURY of PROGRESS EXPOSITION hyK^June "iitjo November 1st Mr. and Mra. Robert Eatough andson Blake of Toronto, were week­end visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. C. E. Facey.Visiters at the home of Mr, andMrs. Harry Connor on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Ivan Procunier anddaughters, Grace, Mabel and Ruth, of Port Rowan and their son Aus­tin returned home with them afterspending a few weeks, also Mr. andMrs. Joe Connor and Shirley visitedwith them.Mr. Bernard Jackson is spendinga few deys with -Mr. and Mrs. Carl f of Derwent, with/Mr. and Tickets, reservations and hotel information from any agent, CANADIAN NATIONAL spentMra. 1 Mr^/Murray SecpriL. has beenvisitifig with his jjTandmXher, Mrs,Dan Smith of Belmont.Mrs. Hany- Jackson returned homewith her woe dnnehter^ an Su.ndny, Aug. 6th. Mr. Will Stirton of Avon, was a visitor with his brother, Mr. DraperStirton on Saturday.Miss Muriel Pressey of Gladstone, has been holidaying with her grand­ mother Mra. Laie of Sparta. A ball game between Belmont and Gladstone, wiU be played atGladstone on Monday evening.Miss Beth Malpass of Dorchester,visited a few days last week withMiss Phyllis Facey of Harfrietaville.Miss Ama Shackelton of London, spent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shack­elton of Gladstone.Miss Edna Andrews of London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Miss Mildred Jolliffe of St. Thom- as, is spending a two week’s vaca­ tion with her cousin, Mias Ethel Mc­ Intyre.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jolliffe of London, and Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre of Exeter, spent last week at Ormand Beach and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank McIntyre on Monday.Mr. George Anwell and Mr. andMra. Will Dodd of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd.Mrs. Sam Jolliffe, LeRoy and Mil­dred Kensal of St. Thomas, wereFriday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.The Ladies Aid of the Harriets-ville United Church will meet at thehome of Mrs. Erie O’Nefl on Tues­day, Aug. 16th. A good attendanceis requested.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberta have moved back into the cottage and Mr. and Mrs. Shanaden of Avon,have moved in with Mr. Sam Archer. Misa Marguerite Dodd has return­ed home after spending two weeksin London.Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Bradley of London, and Mrs Lewis Cooper a? Dorchester, called on several friendson Sunday. “Some people do a lot of things, Others do none at all; The reason is, I do believe, Some people feel so mighty bag And some so mighty email; If some would keep a little quiet, And some wake up a bit, To the job that is before us alL The better we should fit DICKSON’SCORNERSMrs. Turnbull and daughter, Fran­cis, of Brantford, is the guest of theformer’s sister, Mra. E. Harris andMrs. John Truefitt and dauga-ters Inga and June were Port Bur­well visitors on Sunday.Miss Ethel Oliver of Dunn’s wasa recent guest wth Mra. Gordon Oli­ver.Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harris andMra. Turnbull and daughter Fran­ces and Miss Pearl Hutcheson andMrs. R. Elliott, spent Sunday at PortStanley. , With the passing of Mrs. Weir atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. John,Reith, another of North Oxford’spioneers has entered into rest- Al­ though for a number of years, Mrs.Weir has been in failing health itwas not generally known that herillness had taken a serious turn and her many friends extend to the sor­rowing ones their sincere sympathyin this their sad 'bereavement. Miss Isohel and Master Jack Skin­ner of Kintore, spent last week the The Hard Times Riverside Party,sponsored by the Admiral McDoug­all Chapter, and held on Wednesdayof last week on Pine's flats, was adecided success, and was attended by a large number from all parts ofthe community. Several bard timescostumes caused much merriment. The prize winners for costume wereMra. Ingram, Mrs. Rodenhurat, Mrs. Lockey, Mra. Cartmale; bean guess­ ing contest, Mrs. ReyeJl; clothes pinrace, 1st, Nellie Rfrie an<k DorothyRose; 2nd, Mrs. A. Headai-son andLeone Rennie; cloatfes jjf1 Whitest, 1st, Eva Bobier; 2ftd. Boropfy Rot»e;throwing rollinZjfln, JbPf^topkey, Mrs. Seldon, Mra^ZLoufogff Mhm iJ. Hutcheson and 'DorbtbyTC&e, all tied for first place; walking back­wards, Nellie Pine; most gracefulwalking, 1st, Mra. E. Allen; 2nd, Mrs. J. Brown; potato race, 1st, MissJean Sutherland and Mrs. E. Brown;2nd. Miss Nellie Pirie and DorothyRose; children under six, 1st, Ada Butterworth; 2nd, Jack Skinner; chil­dren under ten, 1st, Erwin Brown;2nd, Jackie Clark. The prize for the most popular man on the grounds, was voted to Mr. William Hutchison.The fish pond in charge of Mrs.Allen, was well patronized. A hardtimes tea was served by the ladies and was pronouncod both satisfyingand appetizing. The ladies who hadcharge of the proceedings wish toextend their sincere thanks to Mr. Judd and the boys who »o kindlyloaned seats and tables', adding mat­erially to the pleasure and comfort- At the close of a happy and joyous afternoon, the general expressionheard was “Have one next year.” PUTNAM This community is holding an Old Girls’ Reunion in the United Churchhere on Thursday, Aug. 17th. Allformer members of this communityare invited to be present If a prev­ ious invitation has not ibeen receiv­ ed, iplease accept this invitation toattend the rally to be held here.Lunch will be served and a good timeis expected. The W. M. S. will meet in the Sun­day School room in the UnitedChurch on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m.Rev. J. W. Hazelwood of Leam­ ington, conducted services here onSunday evening. Rev. J. W. Button of Fordwich,visited here on Tuesday. Miss IdaMay and Master Harvey Button re­turned home with their father, after Spending some time visiting withfriends here.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes, Dr.R. R. and Mrs. Cisndenning were inToronto on Wednesday on business. Mrs. Elmer Rath and family spent Thursday visiting with her mother,Mrs. E. George.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Billie and Ruth Beacliam visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Langford atBelmont on Sunday.Mrs. Minnie Cldndenning spentMonday with her sister, Mrs A. J.pornwell at Mossley. Mrs. Chas. Connor of Hamilton, spent a few days recently with hermqther, Mrs. E. Fralick.Mrs. John . Parks of Crampton, Secretarial Science Business Adminish-atic Office TrainingYaar rou/M*tricuktioa/ ■ ylhbui ol Qbur S p e c i a l V a lu e sIN ALL DEPARTMENTSTHURSDAY FRIDAY ' SATURDAYFancy RuffledMARQUISETTECURTAINS$1.00 PAIR New pattern, inGold, Blue and Rose,with white ground, tie backs. ' One Table ofWOMEN’S HATSAll must go 50c Each Reg. $1.95 to $2.95 Good styles and col­ors. Final Clearance Sale WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES $3.95 for . .> .$4.9lTf<Jr. . I . $3.95 $5.95.................$4.75 $7.95 for. .. . . $6.35 EXTRA SPECIAL 7 Piece Green Grape CUT GLASS WATER SETS $1.15 6 Tumblers andPitcher. 1:2 PRICE 1-2** Clearway Sale of ------------ WOMEN’S COATS $8.95 for.........$4.47 $14.95 for... . $7.47 $16.95 for. .. . $8.47 A REAL BARGAIN 38 Piece English Semi-Porcelain DINNER or BREAK- FAST SET Reg. $4.95 for $3.95 Good pattern. ^A L K E H ^T O P E S,jfM lT E D PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Couch.Mr. and Mra. Jas. Archer of Glen­ dale, were recent visitors with the latter’s mother, Mra. E. Fralick.Harvey Button of Fordwich, spenta few days recently visiting withBillie Beacham. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of Lon­ don, Mrs. Ferguson of Windsor, MissMay McRoberts of Granton, Mrs. Boxall and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton spent Mondaf with Mr. and Mra. Rob. Johnson. . Mr. and Mra. John Fenton andfamily of London, visited with Mrs.Boxall and Mr. and Mrs. LloydFenton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurat of Banner, visited with the latter’s bro­ther, Mr. Geo. Collins, on Sunday.M. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins visit-, ed with Mr. and Mrs. EdwardJohnston at Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fenton andfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Box- all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rick­ ard in Ridgetawn on Sunday.Miss MargueriJa^Fenton is spend­ing her holidays . with her grand-ILth-r, y yf Chrttick and other •Ifiends in DofeMertert"''’^/Mr. and Mrs. J. C^jietfierland of Thamesford, Mr, ffid ^tes. Angus Murray of Ernbro, spenfc-fltjffHay withMr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton.Robert and Roy Archer of Banner,spent Sunday wiah their grandmoth­ er, Mrs, Archer. Miss Ruby Bichmore of Glad­stone, is spending a few days visit­ing, with Miss Eleanor Couch. Miss Florence Clement of Wind­sor, spent Sunday visiting with MissJanet Hamilton. preached a very helpful and interest­ ing sermon taking as his subject, “The poor rich man, and the rich, poor man.” We are pleased to report thatMrs. Milton Banbury who is a pa­tient in the General Hospital, Brant­ ford, is improving nicely! The August Missionary meeting was hdd at the home of Mra. R.Kirkpatrick, when the three soci­eties, the W. M. S., Mission Circle,and Misson Band held a joint meet­ ing, After dinner was served, the large attendance listened withmuch pleasure to the programme given by the Mission Band which was conducted by the eader, Mrs.John Swance. After singing a hymnthe minutes * of the last meetingwere read by the seccetery.Uonna-jean Shelton. _J4arJory Foster readthe scrjpsarb' lesson and anotherhymiZwas sung followed by prayerby I(ev. Mr. Scott. Pauline Groves favorbdthe meeting with two pianosolos. Recitations were given byMarjory Taubwall, Gertrude Harr­ ison and Norma Malles; vocal soloswere given by GeraRbslJearaon andlittle Marie Tirach; r>Mjngs byDonnajean Shelton, Laurent r and Kenneth Cooper were also giv^uRoger BurriU took up the offering^while the Mission Band sang ’ ahymn. Jlser-SwtaCtmowd the meet­ing ,40th prayer. After the program a few games and contests conducted by Mra. H. ^jHrris, were much en­ joyed bytKe children. Miss PaulineGroves of Ingersoll, spent a few dayslast week with her cousin, Hazel Groves. ZENDA Mr. Louis BurriU of Toronto,sent the week-end at his home here.Guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Thomas last week were Mra. Cardif of Detroit, Mrs. Rich­ ardson af Ingersoll, Mrs. Lome Thomas arid ’Toronto.Mr. andCatharines,the latter'^ bury and Mr Kenneth CoojCatharines with t!vacation.Mias .Gwen Banburj^\R.N„ of General Hospital, London, Jn^nt herand Joyce and rks of St.(pent a few- d.. a.y.s. w__it_h v sisters, Mra. J. Ban- G. Cooper. Master *■ ^returned to St.for a week’s General Hospital, London, 1 vacation with her parents,Mrs. Joseph Banbury.There was a splendid attendance Ikboth church and Sunday School serJ vices on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Scott ■7 When using J/ W ILSON S FLY PADS 10 CENTS PER PACKET at DmggUto, Groeert, Gnani Stone. WHY PAY MORE? Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933WILFORD’S August Sale f1 IS IN FULL SWING •ns in all apartments Strictly Cash Prices INGERSOLL CRAMPTON THAMESFORD DORCHESTER EXTRA! EXTRA!1 LB. PURE PORK SAUSAGE Mr. F. Yeo of London, will havecharge of the church service in the United Church Sunday morning. Rev. J. W. Penybse and Mrs. Pen­rose and family /iave gone to Mon­treal ifor two w/iks. Mrs. E. Ho/e was a week-end visitor in Det/bit.Mrs E.ndsford number ofZnelath her h friends at" __ .. y, in honour ofMrs. of Ingersoll, who cel­ebrated her eighty-third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris of Mossltywere at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J Morris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wataon Brown ofToronto, spent the holiday with hissister, Mrs. W. H. McGee and Mr. MoGee.The morning service at St. An­drew’s Church will begin at 10o’clck, next Sunday, August 13^ in­stead of 11 o’clock as formerly.Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brock ofWalkerville, spent Monday with his mother and sister, Mrs. C. Brock and Miss Brock.Dr. and Mrs. Weir and familyspent the week at Port Stanley.Pearl Dunn, M. Hoggf Margaret Hogg and George Robbies spent theweek with their familyMr. J. McLeod of The Highway Question No- 2 and No. 3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll. / Sirs. C. ndon, spent ster, WARWICK R.BARRISTER, S<Ik. Mortgajarranged. Offfding, Ingeradl dence Phone/: . MARSHALL/ B.A.dlicitor, Notary Pub-ges and Investmentsice Royal Bank Buil- □1, Phone 290. Resi- 1C. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBOrfN, M.D., LM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Disc*ee of Womhn and surgery a apeMlty. Office, 117 Duke St^fc*Ingersoll, I Phone 45«. BeachW Phone 329Q. / H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.JR. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diseasesof women1 and children a specialty.Office above Bank of CcPHONESLHouse 37B - <87 AUCTIONS! LICENSED [AUCTl Qounty of Oxfortown or Countryed to. Ttrms r« L for theles in thehr attend- Sunday with his Brock. Mr. and Mrs.of Galt, wereMrs. McGee aOliver.The holida Monday with ___ „attendance. Xfhe paradeo’clock was followed by water sports, and in the afternoon a program was given.The funeral of the late Mrs.Alexander Weir was bed on Monday, Aug. 7th, at St. Andrew’s Cemeteryand was largely attended. Mrs. Weirhad been around and in her usualhealth until within a very short timeof her death when she was seizedwith a weak spell and passed away*almost before medical aid could be secured. Mrs. iWeir was well knownand highly respected having lived on |the same ^farm all Jher married life.She was fa"membeF'<5TsSt. Andrew’s Church and a most f^rthful attead- ent as long as her h*klth permitted.She was 88 yearsjffl age and is sur­vived by four jsdhs, Dr. T. M. Weir.Messrs. Geoyrfe Weir, W. J. Weir of Thameforcj^and John Weir of Inger­soll, and one daughter, Mrs. JohnReith, with whom she resided. Herhusband predeceased her some yearsago. One sister, Mrs. Wtn. Suther­land of Dorchester, and one brother,Mr. Wm. M. McKay aso survive her. Miss Annie Jones spent last week with Mrs. R. Wallis of Dorchester. Charlesrs with __Mr. and Mrs. Robt. BarbourMr. and sports were held onvery large crowd in“ ’ ' -U— Both forjoiMnrherFrpaanrkenBtsoyaetsBarnodckvtilwleo.sons,excel!*!2 0cHarold and Fred Boyes of Dorches­ter, i Dr. W. Doan of HarrietsviBe,spent the week-end attending theWorld’s Fair at Chicago.Ten from here enjoyed the week­end trip by rail and boat to SaultSte. Marie, all reporting a splendidtrip. The excursroners were: Mr.and Mrs. R, A. Logan and son, Laird,Mias Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Sheils,Mr. Wentworth, Claire Demaray,Wilbert Barr, all of Dochester; Mrs.,R. Lee of Thorndale and Mr. BruceTaylor of B^hnont. A similiar excur­sion is being run off on Aug. 19thand as these week-end tripe are be­coming more popular, a hint is givento those contemplating going, to se­cure their berths early and avoid dis-intment. The sudden death occurred oftCharles Abbott Redmond at hishome, 3rd concession of Mornington |Township, on Monday. Mr. Redmondhad been in indifferent health sincethe spring. He was a native of HayTownship Huron County where hewas born 76 years ago. Most of hi*life deceased had been engaged infarming retiring some 12 years agoto live at Belleville. A few yearsago he moved to Mornington andsome 39 years ago married Miss An­nie Rousom who with a family ofthree sons and three daugfaterssur-vive him. They are: Mrs. William G.Whitney, of Mornington; Rev.John A. Potsdam, N. Y.; Wesley, ofSyracuse, N. Y.; Clifford, SyracuseN. Y.; (Mrs. Howard Harper, Good­ wood; Mrs. R. R. Pinnegar, DorcheaPter. The funeral was held on Fridaywith Rev. R. A. Brook in chathe services. Intermentin Greenwood Cemetery The manyfriends and acquaintances of thelate Mr. Redmond 1 with re­ gret of his death, he and ISc familyhaving lived in this district a of years. Mrs. Rogers of Chamberburg, is holidaying with her (parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. A. McCann.Miss Dorothy Hunt spent a fewholidays recently in London, theguest of her cousin, Miss IreneHunt.■Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Simcoe,spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and (Mrs. S. Parkinson.Mrs. Monk of Belmont, spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. F. Boyes.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett and two sons, Kenneth and Everett, weix,Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. W.’Smith at Gak.Miss Barbara Cornish of London,spent a few days recently with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Barr.Mr. Clayton Torop of Flint, Mich.,spent a few days last week with his uncle, Mr. Krm Harris and Mrs. Har­ris.Mrs. Cramp of Hamikon, spent afew days recently with her father,Mr. R. E. Hayes.Mrs. M. Ward is spending a fewholidays with friends at St. Thomas.Miss Margaret Wallis of London,is holidaying with her (parents, Mr.and Mrs, R. Wallis.Mr Wentworth of the staff of the Bank of Toronto, is holidaying at hishome at Paris.Miss Clara Dundas has returnedhome after spending the past fewweeks in Toronto.Rev. S. and Mrs. Oliver and fam­ily of Muskegon, Mich., are holiday­ing with the former’s brother, Mr.Percy Oliver and Mrs. Oliver. Miss Barbara Campbell of Lon­don, spent the week-end with rela­ tives here.Miw*E. Kirkpatrick of Toronto, is spending a few holidays at thehome of Mrs. G. Neely.Miss Catherine McCallum has re­turned home after spending^ coupleof wteks with friends at Southamp­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson andson Teddy of Ingersoll, spent Sundayat the home.of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas.Miss Hazel Heald spent the week­ end at Port Dover.Mrs. Hull of Toronto, is spending a few days with her son.Mr. and Mrs. (Hugh Mulhollandand family of London, were Sundayguests with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Mulholland.Mr. and Mrs. Henman Richmondand son of- London, were Sundayguests .with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richmond.Mr. Clint Barr is able to bearound again following a few days’illness wkh lumbago.The signal corp of the Canadian Fusiliers from London, held an out­ing at the mill pond on Monday.Miss Evelyn Craw left last weekas Jeader of a group of C.G.l.T. at'Honey Harbor on Georgian Bay. Miss Dorothy Graham who for thepast few years has resided with Mr. and Mrs, W. Ralph, left recently to AND1 CAN AYLMER PORK and BEANS PORKLIVER 5c lb. CHOICE VEALRolled Shoulder 14c lb. FRESHSPARE RIBS 3 L£ Be PHONE 28 I Swift's Government Inspect! Better Flavor, Better Quality and Better V<w»n» new customer*. Try it and jud*e for ] Shoulder Roast 1 Blade Roast 7c lb. | 10c lb. ad Beef alues, Every Week rourself. Short Rib Roast 12c lb. HIGH GRADE-COOKED MEATS-XTRA VALUE COOKED (HAM ROLL 25c lb. JELLIED PORK TONGUE 45c lb. TOMATO LOAF 2 6c lb. FREE DELIVERY the week-eCanada reaps considerable bene­ fit from the invasion of tourists from the United States. In the past couple of years, due mainfly to ec­ onomic conditions, this business has fallen off—tourists arc fe^ver and they have less to spend. It is not surprising, therefore, that merchants in Woodstock, London and other plac­ es rtfong the (route are protesting diversion of traffic from No. 2 high­ way. At the present moment, much of the todo is caused by (the fact that repairs are being made along the route in the vicinity of Tilbury nec- cessitating a detour at that point. Coupled with this, signs, have been erected thereabouts directing tour­ ists to use No. 3 highway. This battle between the champions4 Hl" NS!" 3 8Hd No. 2 highway has been going on with more or less in­ tensity for the past five years—por- ticula/y since the southern route has been paved in its entirety and con­ struction a5 bridges and tunnels at Port Erie and Windsor has drawn thousands of tourists through Canaria on the short cut between Eastern and Western State*. This year, tourists from the east are visiting Canada in large numbers on their way to the Century of Pro­ gress Exposition in Chicago. They are shunning the American route along Lake Erie in favor of Canada and those intending to go right through must use No. 2 or No. 3 highway between Buffalo and De­ troit. To date, No. 3/highway has ap­ parently been getting the bulk of this traffic. This is perfectly logical, i The southern route is the most dir­ ect from, border to border. Devoid of large cities and <ow-moving traf­ fic, it enables the motorist to make exceptionally good time. For the tourist in a hurry, it is idial. On the other hand, there is the vast army bf tourists that are not in such a hurry. Their desire is to take in the most of the scenic ef­ fects. It is this tourist which should be induced to use No. 8 and No. 2 from border to border. It is certainly beautiful drive along this latter route. On the Can­ adian aide of the river between Fort Erie and Niagara Falls is one of the finest scenic drives in America. Then a view of the cataract itself and the tourist plunges into that gardenland of fruit orchards between St. Catharines and Hamilton. As he proceeds further through Brantford, Woodstock, London, on to Windsor, he passes through gently rolling country dotted with contented herds and well kept farms. Truly, it is' a remarkable scenic country. The obvious thing for towns and cities on this* latter route is to ad­ vertise its advantages at the borders. The No. 3 highway association has been waging a most successful cam­ paign along these lines in the past few years. of Toonto, spent■“hra-pajenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. George. A very pleasant time was spent atthe home of Mrs. Johnny Tbompennon Wednesday evening last, whenabout 35 friends and neighbors gath­ered in honor of Mrs. Thompson’sMr. Marsh St. Clair’s birthdays,gifts were given the honor-and the evening’s enter-’ of a short programtions, after whichtainmptand musicallunch was senMr. and Mrs. Fchfldnen of London,day with relatives here.The garden tea held un the aus­ pices of the W. M. S. of the Uni­ted Church at the home of Mrs. E.A. McCann on Wednesday after­noon, was attended by a large nim-A splendid varied program wasgiven by outside and local artists.Proceeds for the afternoon amounted to about 880.00. Turner andnt the holi- Newspaper Reading Is Good Eye Exercise , Jfewspaper reading is excellent exercise for the eyes, Harry L. Foug, of Loe Angeles, told the Mis­ souri Optometric Association at its annual convention at Kansas City. NeUn papers, Foug added, also pro­ vide for an individual to test his own eyes. Hold the paper in a good light, he said, about 18 inches from the eyes. If you can read it easily, your eyee are all right To make the test still more con­ clusive, move the paper quickly to about nine inches from the eyes. If, you still can read it, there's abso­ lutely nothing wrong with your vis­ion. Rate Revision Of Local Hydro Systems, 1933 ROUNTREES7 COCO KELLOGG'S B FOREST Ci BORDEN’S U FLAK WEETE 1-2 Lb. Sim. ING POWDER. Large 2 19cJ for 25C 19c 25c MIXED CAKES 2™. 25c SUPERIOR STORE W.McDougall, Mgr. - W. Forman, Prop. JUICY LEMONS 29c Systems for municipal purposes shall be actually ascertained. The Power Commission Act provides that pow­ er supplied by local Systems for mun­ icipal purposes shaT be supplied at actual cost and any surplus accumu­ lated during each year is handed back in cash to the General Fund of the Municipality. In some of the Municipalities it is sometimes found advisable to actual­ ly refund in cash directly to the consumer a part of the surplus reven­ ue, rather than make reductions in rates. In fact, in some of the Mun­ icipalities refunds have been made as well as rate redactions. The Commission isvsry pleased to .announce that for the year 1932, out of a total of 306 urban Municipali­ ties served, decreases in rates have (been authorized in 73 (Municipali­ ties, while it has been necessary to recommend increases in rates in only 16 Municipalities. In addition to these adjustments, refunds of accumulat­ ed surplus have been recommended in 50 Municipalities. The amount of these refunds in some Municipalities is as great as one-sixth of the total revenue collected from the Consum­ ers during the entire year 1932. The total amount Ho recommended for re­ fund directly to the consumers is ap­ proximately 8250000. The increase in nates to the above mentioned 16 Mun­ icipalities only amounts to an annual revenue of approximately 837,900. The Consolidated Ba?ance Sheet of the Municipalities of all systems, as published in the Commission's An­ nual Report for the year 1932, shows the following statement of Reserves and Surplus— For depreciation .... Other reserves..... Debentures Paid....... Local Sinking Fund. Operating Surplus.... •I 14,902,177.02 1,902^08.64 . 15,244,778.28 9,099,210.61 15,476,142.75 I Tota? reserves and Surpus ........ $ 56,624,617.30 The total Plant Value of aH local Systems amounts to 889,887,049.72 and as the above figures show Re­ serves, and Surplus accumulated by these Systems amounting to 866,- 624,617.30, the operation of the loc­ al Systems supplied by the Commis­ sion is truly a remarkably successful of WESTERN SANDWICHES JR for theMiddlesex. s imMo n sBEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep 18-28 King St. E.PHONE 86 MOON « MOONThames Street South - Ingersoll S. M. Douglas & Sons Dining-Room and Living-Room s. e. brad;LICENSED; auction!Counties of Oxford <t Sales in Town or Ck> INSURANCEFire. . Life, Automobile, AccidentPlate Glass, Windstorm, and . PillsLame Back, the KINTORE Poultry and Eggs Wanted ' Top market price* every day in the v Sell to LA.MANN & 78 King St. Londe Phon* Met. 1677 A TE Eff ICE 69c Andrew* Nyal Fizzy and 57c .........79c Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store **Nyal a>d M-. Km -Km ” Mrs. McClure and daughter ofBrantford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.John McClure.Mrs. Love of Zurch is visitingher son, Rev. Love and Mrs. Love at the manse.Friday afternoon the members of the Lenora Armstrong Young Wo­men's Auxiliary, met at the home of Mrs. Victor Woods for their Augustmeeting with Mrs. Bruce Brown thepresident, in the chair. Mrs. RussellAlderson gave a very fine devotionaltopic. Considerable business was dis­cussed. The roll cadi was answered with the payment of (birthday mon­ey. Hans were made for the programto /be presented at the local W.MjI.,on Wednesday. RtfBy Woods sang abeautiful sol& Mnd >Urs. Love con­cluded the stjujy “His Dornin-,ion of Canada.'*Friday afternoon^xffrter the con­ clusion of the JWxiiary meet­ing at the home ok -Mrs. VictorWoods, the had theirmeeting with Mrs. Oiver McGee incharge. Ruby Woods read the scrip­ture lesson and offered a short pray-*er. Little —HaynesWoods ga• Prayer was oMrs. Bob. Cand Mrs. Jim Clclosed with prayer byThe funeral of Mrs. .was held from the home Stanley Youngs, Wallaceburg, ■home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heson, Thursday. A funeral servicewas held at their home Friday after­noon, and was conducted by Rev.Goforth of Wallaceburg, and Rev.Love of Kintove. Interment was madein Embro Cemetery. The deceasedis survived by one son, Stanley ofWtolaaalHirjc, and one d/iug|rter, Mrs. Jack Green of Detroit. The annual study of the financial conditions of the Hydro Systems of •the Municipalities served by the Com­ mission has just been completed for the purpose tof rate adjustments. These studies are made for the pur­ pose of adjusting nates so that each class of service is supplied nearly as possible at cost and so that the act­ ual cost of power supplied for mun­ icipal purposes such as Street Light­ ing and Waterworks, may be actuallyascertained. The Power Commission Act pro­ vides that power supplied by k>ca’ Days W e’ll Never Forget Paulinea duet. Mrs. Williamfine tak to the motht r>. by Mrs. Borland,Mrs, J. Crosier The meetingMcGee.Youngs Mrs. C. Carney Hostess To Baptist Ladies Aid A vorf Mr. and Mrs. Wil Fishback Gotten, Mr. and Mfrs. S. MCKibbon of Ebenezer, werrf Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra./John Fishback of Avon. Member** of group number one. of <the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, held, their regular meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Charles Car­ ney, Oxford street, on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 1st. The meeting was fairly well at­ tended and was presided over by Mrs. Russdl. Several items of busin­ ess were diacumed. and the remain­ der of the meeting time spent in sew­ ing. The hostess served attractive -refnenhments and a short social time enjoyed. IT'S UVER THAI MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver -No Calomel One of the mo>t popular of the restaurant sandwiches st present and can be made so easily at home. Fry 1 tablespoon of chopped onion and 1 tablespoon chopped* green pepper in butter. Add 1 tablespoon chopped ham and cook for a minute. Then break an egg over all and scramble altogether. Spread on a slice of but­ tered bread, cover with top slice and serve hoc.