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OCLnew_1933_08_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI TH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh® Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50; U. S. Ai, $2.00. VOL, TT.VTT k q . McCarter home DAMAGED BY FIRE Home at Corner of Charles and 1 Albert Streets Owned by Robert Newell Seriously Damaged By Fire Early Saturday Morning. The large Iftranre residence at the corner of Charles'street west and Al­ bert street was badly) gutted by fire of unknown origin early Saturday morning, and had it not been for the splendid work of the Ingersoll Fire Department the building and con­ tents would have been completely destroyed. The fire was first observed by Mr. Graff, a neighbor who was aroused by the barking of dogs, and by the time he reached the house the back kitchen and shed at the west side of the building was a mass of flames. He awakened Mr. and Mrs. John McCarter and their young daugh­ ter, and Mr. Harley Goodhahd, a boarder who were asleep at the time in the house. They were only able to escape in their night attire as dense clouds of smoke and flame blinded them and cut off their return to the upstairs rooms to save their clothing. The building was owned by Rob­ ert Newell and the furniture was the property of James Bloor who was to have had -an auction sale of it on Saturday afternoon as Mr. and Airs. McCarter who had been renting the house furnished were planning to bring their own furniture here from Detroit on Monday where it had been stored ifor nearly two years. The fire had made considerable headway before it was first observ­ ed and the prompt action -of the Fire Department and the splendid water pressure was a factor in keep­ ing th damage to a minimum. In' fact it was a miracle that the fire­ men were able to get the blaze under control as quckly as they did. They used tarpaulins to cover the furniture on the ground floor to protect it from water as much os possible, however the damage from smoke and water to the furniture will be quite heavy and the house itself suffered quite a bit. It is understood the loss la par­ tially covered by insurance. Salford Street Dance Attracted Large Crowd Six hundred or more young people made merry at Salford last Tuodsay evening, when the first street dance in the history of the village was staged. George Bexley’s orchestra from Woodstock, mounted on a hay­ rack, provided the music, while the dancers enjoyed themselves in a fenced off space in which as many as 32 sets were in progress at the same time. The dancq was organized by the young people of the village, and was attended by persons who had driven from points as distanst as Simcoe ana Bright. Many were pre­ sent from Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel Observe Silver Wedding '^uThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Daniel, Bell street was the scene of a large gathering on the evening .of July 24th, when relatives to the number of 50 joined with them in celebrating the twenty-fifh anniver­ sary of their marriage. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers forming an attractive setting for the affair. The bride and groom of twenty-five years, were the recipients of many handsome and val­ uable gifts during the evening, and expressed thanks .and appreciation to the gaithering for their good wishes and tokens of esteem. The evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse, the presenta­ tion off gifts, euchre and a mock marriage, which was performed by James High of Chatham. Among the floral gifts received was a corsage of flame colored roses which Mrs. Daniel wore during tire evening. A delectable lunch was served by Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, Miss Lillian and Miss Florence Daniel, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel. Guests were present from Chat­ ham, London, Woodstock, Embro, Verschoyle, Toronto, and Orville, California. Congratulations were received tfrom relatives in Windsor who were unable to be present for the occas­ ion. Former Ingersoll Resident Dies at Sardis B. C. Word was received here last week of the death at Sardis, British Col­ umbia, on Sunday, July 16th, of Dav­ id Irving, who was born in Ingersoll nearly eighty-seven years ago and who spent his early life in this dis­ trict before going to British Colum­ bia to make his home. Some of the older residents of the community who were friends of the deceased will learn with regret this announ­ cement of his death. A clipping from Chilliwack Pro­ gress of Thursday, July 20th, print­ ed at Chilliwack has the following to say regarding the death Of Mr. Irv­ ing : One of Canada’s fast passing band of sturdy pioneers, David Irv­ ing, died at the home of his son,Sardis, on Sunday, July 16, Aillow- ing a short illness. The late Mr. Irving was born at Ingersoll, Ontario, nearly eighty­ seven years ago, farming in the dis­ trict for some time previous to com­ ing to Vancouver to engage in the building trade. Here he made his home for thirty years, coming to Sardis to make his home with his son about two years ago. Funeral services were held at the Henderson Undertaking Parlors at 1 o’clock, Wednesday, July 19, and at 4 o'clock at the Mountain View Cemetary Vancouver, where the body was laid beside his wife who pre­ deceased him a few yeans ago. Mr. Irving is survived by two sons, Dr. R. W. Irving of Kamloops and W. H. Irving of Sardis. LEGION AND LADIES X HELD ANNUAL PICNIC Memorial Park Wa* Scene of Happy Gathering of Ex-Service Men And Their Familiei On Saturday After­ noon. Ex.-Mayor Ferguiaon Spoke. A most enjoyable picnic was held on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Park, by members of the Ingersoll branch of the Canadian Legion and the members of the Ladies’ Auxil­ iary to the Legion. During the afternoon, Ex.-(Mayor James E. Fergusson, gave a splendid address to the gathering. He was in­ troduced by Samuel Smith, chairman of the picnic committee. Mr. Fergus­ son first expressed pleasure at the invitation which had been extended to him on this occasion. He said that the loss which had been occas­ ioned by the Great War is being gradually filled by the coming gen­ eration. He urged the members of the Legion to bear in mind the great responsibility which they must should­ er, adding that it was theirs today even as it had been in the days of the Great War. The speaker said that the situation facing the people of the country at the present time is as serious as it was during the days of the war. He said that men and women will be called upon to make further sacrifices under these conditions. He said he was sure that these sacrifices would be made in the same spirit and with the same fortitude that they were in the post. In doing this, the men and women will have done their part to bring the citizenship <rf the country to the pinnacle which is desired. -In looking at the boys and girls, Mr. Fergusson stated that it could not help but be borne in upon him that in a few years’ time, this same responsibility would be theirs. Then with this same thought in mind comes the pleasure and gratification to know that this splendid and heroic spirit and heritage w'ill be handed down to them, made possible through sacrifices today. The speaker said that he was sat­ isfied to know that the fufure of the country is safe in the hands of such boys and girls who will be the men and women of tomorrow. In closing. Mr. Fergusson referred again to the great pleasure which had been his in addressing the gather­ ing and spoke also of his close assoc­ iation with the Legion branch of IngersolL During the afternoon, a splendid race program was enjoyed, and was- followed by a delightful picnic sup­ per. The prize winners in the races were as follows: Girl? and boys, 4 and over, 50-yard dash, Marion Handley, Margery Smith; Buddy Cousens, Jack Smith; girls and boys, 6 and over, 3-legged race, Shirley Turk, Jean Mole, Buddy Cousens, Arthur Stacey; girls 8 and over, 100- yard dash, Jean Mole, Margery Turk; boys 8 and over, sack race, Arthur Presswell, Arthur Cousens; girls, 10 and over, shoe race, Nancy Daw­ dry,/Margaret Couch; boys, 10 and over, ball-throwing, Charles Kelly, F. Prominent Mt Elgin Man Appointed Judge At The C. N- E. The many friends of Wm. Jones, and live stock breeders throughout the province who annually exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition will be pleased at the recent an­ nouncement that he has been ap­ pointed to place awards on competi­ tive classes of swine at the 1933 Exhibition. This worthy citizen of Mount Elgin must be regarded as an outstandng judge when the “Na­ tional Exhibition” confers this signal honor upon him. Personally we think it opportune and deserved. L. Handley; ladies’ throwing rolling pin, Mrs. Fred Bichener; men’s drinking pop, H. Bichener; ladies’ race, 50-yard dash, Mrs. W. Smith; men and women, skipping race, Mrs. W. Smith; youngest baby at picnic, Baby Houchin; oldest lady present, Mrs. H. Bichener. ZENDA GARDEN PARJY • Canada’s Biggest and B e s i^ Famous because of the Unfailing Excellency of its'^rogrpm Wednesday, August 9th, 1933 Girls’ Softball Game at 6 o’clock •ig Juvenile Program at 7 o’clock Main Program Commences at 8 o’clock Under direction of BOB WILSON, Toronto Featuring Canada’s most Outstanding Entertainers - An improved System of amplification will be installed so that all may hear with ease. ADMISSION — Including tax 50c, Children 25c. FUNERAL OF NORMAN W. FORD HELD HERE The funeral of Norman W. Ford, a former Ingersoll resident who passed away suddenly on Tuesday, July'25th, at Western Hospital, Tor­ onto, was held from his late resi­ dence, 96 Dunn Ave., Toronto, on Wednesday evening, where an im­ pressive funeral service was conduct­ ed by Rev. F. G. Vesey, minister of Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Tor­ onto, assisted by Principal Walter Brown of Victoria College, Uni­ versity of Toronto. A profusion oi beautiful flowers and the large num­ ber of friends and acquaintances in attendance at the service, indicated the high esteem and respect in which the deceased was held. The remains wert brought to Inger­ soll by motor for interment at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Thurs­ day afternoon. The service at the grave was under Masonic auspices. Rev. George I. VanLoon of the Sal­ ford United Church, had charge of the service at -one o’clock at the cemetery, and the Masonic service was conducted by Wor. Bro. J. Fer­ ris David, Worshipful Master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., Ingersoll. The pallbearers were Mayor H., D. McCarty, Aider­ man Sam L. Shelton, J. Ferris David, Worshipful Master and Harry T. Bower, secretary of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and John Lee and Joseph M. Wilson, Past Masters of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, Inger­ soll. A large number of the members of the Masonic Order as well as other friends and relatives were in attendance at the service here. Those from out of town attending the tfuneral included Miss Marjory Ford, financial and business secre­ tary of the Y. W. C. A.., National Council, Toronto; Miss Norma Ford, dean of Annesley Hall, Victoria College, University Of Toronto; daughters; Dr. Norman Bowbeer, Wyandotte, Mich.; Dr. Wesley Bow­ beer, St Clair, Mich.; Harry Dick­ son, London; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Walker, Norwich; Dr. and Mrs. John R. Macpherson, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, Mr. Dougall and Thomas Ford, Dew- srt, Ontario; Mrs. Edwin McMillen, Rodney; Murray Bowbeer, Detroit; Mich.; Mrs. Gordon Hubert and Mrs. Jamee Patterson, St Thomas; Miss Zella Fox, London; Mr. J. E. Dyke, Toronto and other relatives and friends.. . GORDON E. PAYNE CONDUCTED ART SCHOOLAT LONDON Prominent Canadian Artist of Inger, soil, Gave Month’s Course at Richmond Riding School, ■ London. Undertaking Most Favorably Commented Upon. Gordon E. Payne, of Ingersoll, who for the past month has been conducting Un art course at the Richmond Riding School London, re­ ceived a great deal of favorable criti­ cism upon his course in last Thurs­ day’s issue of the London Free Press. There was a large enrollment of pupils for the course and their work under Mr. Payne’s able coaching is most remarkable. The cliping from the “London Free Press regarding <the school follows: There was a suggestion of “The Village”, at the School of Art on Richmond Street north yesterday, when many visitors examined the work of the students and chatted with the director, Gordon E. Payne, OS.A., A.C.C.A., and ‘Mrs. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Payne have spent the past month in delightful and ar­ tistic quarters in the grounds of the Richmond Riding School. The former, a member of the Canadian I Professional Swim atSt Thomas on Civic Holiday Each year on Civic Holiday, sees a contest between professional swim­ mers. This is a form of sport that never seems to lose interest. The spot this year is an ideal one: beautiful Pinafore Lake, cradled in Pinafore Park, St. Thomas, has been chosen by the committee in charge as the most suitable location, for the various World’s Champions to again vie for professional honors and poseibly create new World’s records. The main event is a five mik* pro­ fessional swim at 2.00 p.m. open to the World and following that is a one mile amateur feature, open to all aspiring amateurs. Entries are coming in very rap­ idly (from points far and near and all indications are that the swim will go over the top. Motor parties are being made up in most off the important towns and cities, and all sport-k>ving folk are invited to be there, with the assur­ ance of a day of rare entertainment, paricularly in view of the fact that the swim is being held under the auspices of the St. Thomas Branch of the Canadian Legion No. 41. Post Office Hours For Civic Holiday On Civic Holday, Monday, August 7th, the following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office: General Delivery, Registration Wicket and Stamp Wicket will be open from 11.15 a.m., to 12.15 p.m. Mails will be received and despat­ ched as usual. The Street Letter Box collections will .be made one at 8 a.m., and the other at 2 p.m. The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Rural Mails will be delivered. Pandora Rangdition, will wood as pariable for a George DaviIngersoll. e, No.jlT'xVgood con-sell cheap >»r take ■ P«yment/Th«X?uit-farm home. Ahply is, 157 whiting street. AGENTS WANTED/Make money sellingtour Fcdit Tree®,Small-Fruit Bushet, Sh/ubs, Ever- greens, Hedges, Rbaes. Outfit fur­nished. Cash connnission paidweekly. Write toda/. Maple GroveNurseries. Winona, Ontario. Brampton Barrister Comes To Ingersoll R. Warwick Marshall, B.A.,. a native off Brampton and recent graduate of the University of Tor­ onto, and Osgoods Hall, is to open a law practice tn Ingersoll on Aug­ ust Ifit. Since receiving his call to the bar, Mr. Marshall has been asso­ ciated with the law firm of Davis, Grass and Timmins, in Toronto. Brampton Conservator, announc­ing Mr. Marshall’s (forthcoming de­ parture, says: "He has been for some years assistant superintendent of St Paul’s United Church Sunday School, and a member of the board of stewards of that church. Mr. Marshall has always been a keen sports enthusiast having played m his college days on the University Col­ lege hockey and rtgby teams find­ ing time also to turn in a good ptne of tennis. Mr. Marshall leaves the - town- with good wishes of a large number of townspeople who will look forward to his speedy rise in the ranks of his chosen profession. Society of Graphic Art, organized his school here for a month’s course, which is now completed. A resident of Ingersoll, Mr. Payne does most off his paintings there and exhibits in Toronto, Montreal, and elsewhere. An artist of distinction, he has evi­ dently the gift of instructing as well. The setting of the school is in itself most artistic, a long, low cottage of mellow plaster, with quaint door lantern and a yard blazing with bright summer bloom. Inside, flank­ ing a wide stone firoplace, hang the pictures which have been done by the students during their four weeks of study and they make an excellent showing—a showing suiflficiently good to merit an exhibit at the O. B. Graves galleries next week. Mr. Payne, wbo can himself work in several mediums, whose delight­ ful water colors are rivalled by some excellent etchings and who, as a sort of a side hobby, does clever and ar­ tistic designing, does not believe in in doing any actual work on his students' pictures. His method is explanatory instruction and that this is both popular and satisfying was evidenced yesterday by the remark­ able progress made by a 12-year-old lad, without any previous instruction in art. “What is perspective?” this lad asked his master only a fortnight ago. Mr. Payne displayed with par­ donable pride a painting of the stables, which he stated was absolute­ ly correct in drawing and in which the color work had developed from crudity to a commendable display of values. Most of the work done by the stu­ dents has its setting in the neigh­ borhood ctf the school. The old mel­ lowed frame of the buildings, the magnificent willow trees, old farm buildings, a hay cart, a glimpse of the distant church over the meadows, all these subjects have been treated with varying success by the stu­ dents, but all the work shows de­ finite promise. The winding up of tho school yes­ terday was the occasion of a happy little gathering at the studio though the students continued their work outside. Mrs. Ames Baldwin assisted Mrs. Payne in welcoming the guests present to assist in serving refresh­ ments. Among the visitors were Miss Eva Bradshaw, well-konwn Canadian* artist; James Coletrfck, Arthur Glea­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armitage, the Misees Geary and others. OBITUARY SALE OF LANDS —FOR— ARREARS OF TAXES FRANK FOGARTY Death on Monday morning remov­ ed a life long resident of Oxford County in the person of Frank Fog­ arty, a well known resident of Dere- ham Township, who was widely known in Ingersoll and district. Some months ago Mr. Fogarty had been in poor health but had recover­ ed and at the time of his death ap­ peared to be in his usual health and able to attend to the work about his farm. He was stricken on Monday morning and his doctor was imme­ diately called but Mr. Fogarty pass­ ed away a .few minutes after his ar­ rival. He was born in this district and had just passed his 67th birthday. For the past 12 years he had farm­ ed in Dereham Township and at one time was engaged in doing cement work. He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart and his only surviving near relative is Daniel Fogarty West Zorra Town­ ship who is a brother. The remains rested at the Fred W. Keeler Funeral Parlor, Thames street, until Wednesday morning, from where the fuperal was held to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Requiem Mass was conducted by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. Interment was made in the Ingersoll R. C. Cemetery. Town of Ingersoll, ,County of Oxford,To wit : Notice is hereby given thatxhe listof lands now liable to be sold forarrears of assessments of taxes inthe Town of Ingersoll, has beenprepared and is bring published inan advertisement in The OntarioGazette upon the 15th, 22nd, and29th of July, and 5th of August,1933. Copies of such list or adverthe­ment may be had /Open applicationto ma on and after the 20th inst. In default of the payment of taxesas shown on the said list, on or be­fore Saturday, the 21st day of Octo­ber, 1933, ®t 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 suchportionythereof, as shall be necess­ ary to pay such arrears, togetherwith all charges thereon. ROBERT McNIVEN,Town Treasurer.Town Treasurer’s Office,Ingersoll. July 13th, 1933. ___________________________13-13L FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Strait WmV' IngoraoU ^HQifcSi Office, 273 / Raiidenc®, 273B Many Attended Church Parade of Oxford Rifles The annual summer church parade of the Oxford Rifles, under com­ mand of Major A. E. Woodroofe, was held to Old St. Paul’s Church, on Sunday morning, the rector, Capt. Rev. John Morris, chaplain of the regiment, delivering the sermon. The regiment, which was headed by the regimental 'band, bugle band, and pipe band, was accompanied by L. section. First Divsional Signals, from Ingersoll, under command of Capt. B. F. Holnres. There was also large delegations of veterans from the Le­ gion branches of Woodstock, ^riger- soll and Tillsonburg, the Woodstock Boys’ Band, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, while members of the Van- sittart and Havelock chapters, I. O. D. E., and the Ladies’ Auxiliary’ to tho Legion joined the parade at the church. Thirty-Two Played In Weekly Bonspiel Eight rinks were entered 'in the I weekly Bonspiel of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, held on the Ann street greens Monday evening. This was the largest turnout at a’bon­ spiel this season and the. play was keen throughout. Three six-end games were played and the first prize winners was the rink skipped by John Groves, composed of Nelson Wilson, Ralph Bede, W. M. Church- ouse, and John Groves, skip with throe wins and a plus of 13. Second prize was captured by John Weir’s rink who won two games with a plw of twelve.'The personal of thia rink was J. Ferna David, W. H. Suther- T BORN JOHNSTON — In Copenhagen, Denmark, to Mr. *nd Mrs. Harold W. Johnston, (nee Adalene El­ liott), on Saturday, July 8, 1933 a son—William. I land, H S- Bowman and John Weir, skip. AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE Men’s Made-to-Order suns Fin® and Working Sheet THURSDAY, FRIDAY, andSATURDAY THIS WEEK Getting Ready For Fall Shoe* ar® 2Oc to $1.00 a pair Higher Suits $5.00 to $7.50 Higher Clearing up— Beautiful She®, at $3.25, $3.39.$3.95, $4.45. $4.95. $5.25 beo. Naylor AT THE LTTLE STORE adopt AU. SERVICES OF THOSE IN ARREARS BOTH FORWATER AND LIGHT TO THE AND policy: AFTER THE 5th DAY OF AUGUST will be CUT OFF unless'25 Per Cent of the v arrears have been paid b> that <UU and arraageaienta satfefactery to th® Caiw iM i— nradafor tho B^uidotUn of the balance due. INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION gCMBEBS Page 2 LTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEPublisherPhones—Tribune Office 13Residence 442 AMember of the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers’ Association. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 Shoo Away the Flies on a Warm Day I: would not hurt to preach a little sermon on hypocrisy, Just as a change from the shallow gossip. An English poet-laureate once uttered this profound truth: “The sin That neither God nor man can forgive— Hypocrisy." We sometimes believe that a man can reach a state in which the devil cannot use him.. No boy is going to fashion his life after the fellow in in the gutter. No girl dreams of mak­ ing the outcast the pattern for her life. That man is only a fool who ■would throw himself at the mercy of some Niagara. But the whirlpool that’s so different; you can’t see the thing. Debauchery, to be dangerous, disguises itself in some redeeming (trait. A genuine hypocrite is the , devil’s best agent. On the other hand, who has any : use for a coward. This traits—cow- . ardioe—is not uncommon. It’s origin i is in the consciousness that we are > not what we seem to be. We have got | a skeleton in the closet. We take the tremibles for fiaar the old. thingwill stalk right out when we’ve gotcompany. It would be somethingfierce if a thing like that were tohappen. The trouble with the oldhypos is that their closest skeletonstag right along (behind them. Ofcourse, they cannot see the old stackof bones—but the other fellow can. And. that’s the dread! Let no one get angry. These thoughts are not aimed at any single man or woman, here, there, or else­ where. Anywhere, anger is the weld­ ing of all the baser passions. —Selected. The Abuse of Relief Help It is to be regretted that there are people low enough and dishonest enough to impose on municipalities by accepting relief when there is no occasion to do so. These impostors are to be found in every municipal­ ity, and the practice is increasing to such an extent that the Attorney- General's Department is to make a determined effort, through Magis­ trate’s courts, to put a stop to it. These impostors do an injustice to those who Are really deserving of assistance , for such contemptible" abuses make relief officers suspic­ ious of all applicants. It is the duty of citizens to report cases of fraud to the proper authorities. Every municipality has difficulty in provid­ ing for the legitimate requirements of the unfortunate ones who deserve attention and has no money to give to impostors. MAILS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THE INGERSOLL POST OFFICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS C. N. R. GOING EAST Train No.Due Mail* Close 14 Receive only................................ 5.36 A.M. v 80 Receive and Despatch................. 9.30 A.M 9.00 A.M. ..............12.12 P.M.11.40 A.M. 18 Receive and Despatch................ 5.02 P.M.4.00 P.M. ............ 7.41 P.M.7.00 P.M. C. N. R. GOING WEST 9 Receive only .............................. 3.00 A.M. 17 Receive and Despatch................11.22 A.M.10.50 A.M. 83 Receive and Despatch................. 4.57 P.M.4.00 P.M. 6 Receive and Despatch................. 8.29 P.M.7.00 P.M. C. P.R. GOING WEST 657 Receive and Despatch................11.50 A.M.11.15 A.M. C. P.R. GOING EAST 658 Receive and Despatch...,............ 4,50 P.M.4.00 P.M. PORT BURWELL DIVISION C. P. R 650 Receive only ............................. 9.05 A.M. 660 Despatch only ..........................12.20 P.M.11.30 A.M. The last mail for both East and West closes ait the-Ingersoll Post Office at 7.00 PjM. This is a new and revised Time Table effective on and after Monday, June 26th, 1933. Constables That Are aNuisanceConstables should get it out oftheir heads that their job is to pro­duce revenue for the ptiblic treas­ury. . Constables who wonk on thistheory are bound to be a nuisance. If everyone who exceeded the legal limit were hauled in, there wouldn’t be onuch traffic oh the highways. It is not the man who possess the limit who needs checking up, but the fel­ low who drives recklessly, or care­ lessly and the jnan who gate behind the wheel after he has more to drink than is good for him. — (Border Citiee Star.) Rift In Relief Clouds It is the determination of Mr. Gor­ don, Minister of’Labor, as it is the conviction of a great many other people that the cost of relief must come down. Dominion and Provincial Governments and the municipalities, have carried this tremendous burden willingly when there was no altern- rftive, but as business and industry improve, the efforts of all must ibe centred on the return to private pay­ rolls of the many thousands still re­ ceiving their living (from public funds. Thp policy of the Govern­ ment in respect to public works is in line with its general plan for re­ lief of the taxpayers. The Govern­ ment will not contribute any share of the cost of materials used in such enterprises, but will aid in the pay­ ment cifl wages. With this sharp limi­ tation on Federal aid there will be little encouragement for municipal­ ities and provinces to embark on costly projects which mortgage the future and raise up a crippling over­ head for carrying charges and main­ tenance. —(Ottawa Journal) Old Time Harvest Excur­ sions Are No More The old-time harvest excursions to the Canadian West, which annually- attracted thousands from this prov­ ince principally young men, who were anxious to see the west, at no cost, have evidently passed into his­ tory. With improved machinery and local help, the Westerners now get along without outside laborers. “Small Town Stuff” The following is what the -editor of the Mitchell Advocate has to say to his superior city brother: “Small town stuff” has become a by-word, applied contemptuously. But the man or woman who is making both ends meet and who is laying by a dollar now and then can afford to smile audibly at some of the *'big town stuff’’ of these 'strenuous days. 7/7n ts fo r the Household BY BETTY WEBSTER Some of the brightest men and wo­ men in the big cities today are pro­ ducts of the small town. “Small town stuff” is that from which great men are made. well distributed to serve all people.Thou 'shal not fail to manage welland rationalize thy industry, andstimulate and encourage it, for inas­much aa thou must help a money sy­stem invariable in terms eff goods,thou const not hare the assurance ofdoing so if the people are poorlycompensated for their toil. Else thou ahalt be unable to consume the product and wilt thereby block the wheels of commerce. / Thou shalt Dot suffer the paradox of poverty amid plenty, since the age of scarcity has .passed to return no more. • Thou shalt not indulge the fallacy of neglecting thine own domestic economy; by helping others thou dost help thyself. This is the law of evolution. Thou shalt not over-simplify nor yet complicate thy problems. Wisdom and courage will suffice, do thou keep the good faith.—Selected. TheToibirio (WerttatoiWMu^c Women Students SYLLAKVS ON KEQUEST—Iff COLLEGE ST„ TO KO N TO. t. 1933 «i MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS President Roosevelt, On Speculation It is time for each and everyone of us to cast away self-destroying na­ tion-destroying efforts to get some­ thing for. nothing and to appreciate that satisfying rewards and safe re­ wards ccme only through honest work. That must be the new spirit of the American future. —World Wide. Hercules and the Hydra Here’s Aylmer’s Opinion of The Tourist Traffic •How times do change—A few years ago the cities and towns along No. 3 Highway made a great fuss ■because the bulk of the U. 8. tourist traffic travelled over No. 2, and the charge was made that officials at border points were knocking the. No. 3 route and advising tourists to avoid it And such may have been the fact, for there were several de­ tours at the time, and detours are never in favor with motorists. But now the tables are burned. No. 3 is getting the traffic and No. 2 is doing the squealing, the loudest wails coming from London and Chatham, and what is going to happen to the officials at Windsor and Fort Erie for showing discrimination, is just too bad. As a matter of (fact No. 3 is the logical route for the bjg par­ ade to and - from Chicago World’s Fair, and motorists are using it free­ ly. There has for years been a heavy traffic through Aylmer, ibut other than buying a few meals and replen­ ishing their gasoline supply, the' tourists have never been of much financial benefit to our business men, so (far as we are able to judge. And so we will let those most interested fight their own battles. —(Aylmer Express) the Salvation Army, Mrs. Rodwell and Mrs. Hinds. No Mothers’ Conference During Month of August The Mothers* Welfare Conference and Baby Clinic on Friday afternoon in the council chamber will be the last until September as the Public Health Nurse will be on her holi­ days during the month of August. Forty-three attended the clinic which was in charge of Miss J. Marion McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, who was assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long and Mias Marion Thomas. Refreshments were served during the afternoon by representatives of Bowling Blabberings Two pairs represented the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club at Dorchre- ter last Wednesday afternoon, at the doubles tournament held there. While they did not bring ■ home any prizes, they were very close run­ ners to the winning scores, and had an enjoyable afternoon. Jas. Groves and H. S. Bowman composed one pair, and Dr. A. S. Muterer and W. M. Churchouse the other. Gordon Petrie and B. G. Jenvey took part in a doubles tournament at Tillsonburg, the same afternoon. The best sermon is preached by the minister who has e sermon to preach and not by the man who has to preach a sermon.—William Fea­ ther. The man who boasts he is without an illusion is a pretty empty pereon to pass an evening with—Le Baron Cooke. ■Not very long ago I was a gueet at a most amusing party. It was a large affair and might have been hard to manage if the hostess had not been inordinately clever. During the first part of the even­ ing there was an old song contest which' provoked gales of laughters— slips of paper and pencils were pass­ ed and the guests were asked to write, in order, the names of the songs, snatches of which were played on the piano. The prize for this was a bound volume of “college songs” which were so popular some years back. Then we danced—the Virginia reel and the rye waltz. Somebody- performed a cake walk and one ven­ turesome couple did the lancers. When we filed out for dinner we found no place cards. Instead there were tiny cloisonne picture frames on the table, each one containing an old picture of one of the guests. It was almost impossible to identify some of them—even baby pictures appeared in the collection—but eventually all were seated end the dinner progressed merrily. The food of course, was as up-to- date as it could bp and conversation didn’t lag for an instant The table decorations were simple, ■ centerpiece of\flowera set between two candlesticks, but most effective. The party is unforgettable because it is unique and cab -be used for any number of people. Why don’t you have one? RECIPES Boiled Salad Dressing 2 tablespoons bf sugar 1 tableopoonful of flour 1-2 teaspoonful of salt 1-4 teswpoonful of dry mustard 1 1-2 cup of vinegar 4 tablespoonfuls of water 1 teaspoonful of butter Mix dry ingredients. Beat in egg, and vinegar and water. Cook over low fire until thick, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from fine and stir in butter. When ready to use thin with.iplain or whipped oream to de­ sired consistency. If kept in a cool place this salad dressing will stay fresh indefinitely. I received a letter not long ago from way up in Camlda asking for direction for making vinegar with brown sugar. It really interested me and I decided to find out more about the home manufacture and tell all my readers about it. It seems that vinegar can be made in several different ways and the brown sugar process is one of them. However, vinegar is soured alcohol and is made through a pro­ cess of fermentation. And, I was surprised and glad to learn, vinegar made with sugar is dangerous to use— except externally— unless the fermentation is watched with labor­ atory care. Of course, most of <us can’t give this attention to the product and ought not to try it. The only excep­ tion to this U the apple vinegar which can be made at home because the fermentation is natural and does not have to 'be watched so closely ra when it it produced arti­ ficially by the combination of sweet , and sour. Sliced Cucumber Pickles Peel and slice three dozen cucum­ bers and one dozen onions. Salt sep­ arately and let stand over night. In the morniflg, drain, mix, pack in jars. Put in kettle two cups of sugar., five cups of vinegar, three teaspoons of white mustard seed, two teaspoons of ground white pepper and one tableepoon of celary seed. Let mix­ ture come to a boil. Remove from fire and let stand until perfectly cold. Then add four tabletspoons of horseradish. PRESERVING RECIPES Pickled Peaches 8 pounds of peaches 1 pint of vinegar 4 pounds of sugar Stick two or three cloves in each peach; add a few sticks of cinnamon* to syrup; cook fire or ten minutes until tender. Cool peaches, and sy­ rup separately; put in jars and pour syrup over them. Let stand twenty- four hours; seal jars. Chicken-Noodle Croquette* 1 cup finely chopped cooked chicken or veal. 1 cup canned corn (or fresh,cooked). package narrow egg noodles. 2-3 cup very thick white sauce. 1-4 cup finely chopped celery. 2 table«poon* minced onion. 2 tablespoons butter, melted. 1 *4 teaspoons salt. Pepper to taste. Fino dry bread crumbs. 2 eggs, well beaten. 1-4 cup milk. . Cook the noodles until .tender in boiling salted water. Drain and com­ bine with them the rest of the in­ gredients; Chill and then shape into cones, balls or rolls. Dip in bread crumbs, in beaten eggs, and again in the crumbs. Or slightly crushed flaky prepared cereal does an interesting job of taking the piece of crumbs. Then fry in a frying basket In deep .fat (390 degrees F.) until golden' brown. Drain and serve. (Copyright, 1933) The United States for the mom­ ent is one world; the rest of man­ kind another. The former in an econ­ omic sense is spinning on its own axis. The old optimism has returned to the vast majority of its people. It is this psychological sweep of hope, as we may say, which the Pre­ sident cannot as yet attempt to check without the risk, of disaster. He and his bolder advisers believe that the moment has come for a restraining touch. Anxious critics are not few. Thoughtful questioners are many. But to an overwhelming extent popu­ lar opinion is convinced that Amer­ ica, by the President’s electrifying leadership, by the energy of her people, and by her own marvellous resources is conquering the slump and moving to an economic triumph unparalk’kd of its kind in history The dollar is going down, but everything else is going up. Prices and stocks, production and employ­ ment are on the upswing. In some trades the restored activity resembles a boom. It is taken for granted that many more millions of the unemploy­ ed will be absorbed before the end of the year. When this process is calkd a movement for “isolation”, it is not justly described. It is better than that. Whatever comes of it in the end, it is a supreme attempt at self-help by concentrated organisa­ tion. It Is intensely nationalist. But if it springs from domestic impulses and is bent towards domestic ends, it is not inspired by ill-will towards other countries. —By J. L. Garvin, in The Ob­ server, (London) THE BEST J W TIRE The ROAD CRAF T (MADE BY GUTTA PERCHA) In the ROADCRAFT Tire, the valueyou get is outstanding. BECAUSE The ROADCRAFT costs les* than manyother lire*, BECAUSE The ROXDCRAFT ba* the famous GumCushion construction that give* greater mile­age and greater safety. BECAUSE The ROADCRAFT has now the tough Re»irto Tread—slow-wearing rubber, long-life treaddesign. The tread pattern, of extra width,gives exceptional grip on the road, for maxi­ mum traction, and braking (tower. BECAUSE The ROADCRAFT is the tested quality product of 50 years of experience in the rubberindustry in Canada. There is no substitutefor cxj>eriewoe. * BECAUSE Roaderaft and Gutta Perch* Tire* arc soldwith a guarantee, for 12 months from thedate of purchase for passenger car service, against any condition that may render thelire unfit for further service, w here suchcondition is due to ordinary wear and tear, or injuries thereto cauaed by blowoubheuta,bruises, rim eula, under inflation, wheelsout of alignment, faulty brake*, or anyother road hazard. An Interpretation of What President Roosevelt Means We adapt to Canada the ten com­ mandments of (business reorganiza­ tion of trade and commerce, which might go a long way towards stab­ ilizing industry in this or any other country. To the New York Times, an Assistant Secretary of State out­ lined these, and we give a free trans­lation : Thou shalt not live, my country, beyond thy means. Good housekeep­ ing means a balanced budget and this is the bottom layer of the rood to prosperity. Thou shalt not lose confidence in thyself, nor in thy great strength, nor in thy vast resources, for they who are defeated in spirit are van­ quished. Thou shalt hot worship the Gold- en Calf, nor make mammon thy chief reliance, nor shalt thou be unmind­ ful of this monthly system, lest it destroy thee. For if thy money be too dear, thy price Iqvel will be too low. Neither shall the debtor repay bis debts nor the creditor collect them, and rad days will befall thepeople. Thou digit not forget that when thy price level is achieved the next layer on the basic road to prosperity is stabilization, lest the movement up and down upset and wreck thee. Thou shalt not make gold thy god, but thy servant, well managed and wisely disciplined. Thou shalt not permit the. unem­ ployment of thy people, for what avail is all the wealth if it be not THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 Pages IafeoRfc BARRY Final Installment Sacretarial ScienceBuiineii AdminlcftetionOffice Training \One Year Poit-Matriculafitip CoiWrite for syllabus of Course LONDON Estab. 1M5 CANADA Sunday at Port Burwell,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, spent Sunday with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHarris.Mr. Emerson Harris of Hamilton,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Stenfaan-Jeffrey.Rey^. M i .■^Forsythe 'had charge of thee services in the Baptist Churchon Sjmluy morning. The Sacramentof the'-Lord's Supper was observedat the clo^tk^f the service and elevenmembers were^dded to the churchroll. Rev. Mr. Fdxythe will be awayfor the next three we*k» on his vac­ ation. 'r r *M *M * y o u CAN STAY AT THE King Ebtaarii $n tel ★Uorn n tn AS CHEAPLY AS ANYWHERE days last week with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Fulton of Ingersoll.Master 'Bud Baskette and sister Ruth of Toronto, are spending theirholidays at the home of their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baskette.Mrs. Roy Mitchell and little daughter Marilyn of Salford, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. William Warren.Miss Marguerite Quinn of Salford,is spending her holidays with her cousin, Miss Freda Welt.Master Ross Snell spent the week­end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longsworth of New­ ark.Mr. James Turner of Fingal, spentthe week-end at the home Of Mrs.H. P. Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young.Mr. and Mrs. Brock Snell spentthe week-end with friends in Buffalo.Little Wilma Chant of Salford,spent a few days last week at thehome of her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Stephen Jeffrey. Mr. Donald Strachan has returned had read every word of the boldhandwriting that danced over itspages, and, fascinated, they had suf­ fered with the curious, lost spiritthat had cried out her secret fears in her journal. M“Oh, Neil, it’s so terrible I” criedJoyce, “I knew Frills had been abad lot, but I never thought of heru suffering somehow — I, never thought of her as doing all these things deliberately, in a sort of crazy did care about you? She did lovxyou." Neil did not reply to her question,and Joyce saw that he was tremblinj like a leaf. "Do you think—do yogthink, Joyce, that things might Connout as mother hoped they would! Do you think you could feel that thiswas home? I shan't bothet you muckmyself, but we might bring on Law­ton's child, and do our best with it between us. Joyce saw that he was trembling like a leaf. worth of being in lo»e, Amswortb makes"pacrleas" exit, leaving Joyce to explain.Neil is hurt but upon arrlsluk at borne iiexiled to hi* Mother’s Borne. Joyce decides a woman signing bcrseii Sophie, blamingFrills for not giving a home io a baby Sophiewas caring foe. Could it be her baby. Frills Frills had been. But tbit line was dangerous,too, for Neil wss pathetically anxious to winback her lore. At his request they call uponNeil's mother, whoa Joyce Ends adorable.1 .... .1-------- .X, pjct> Robert AleSteeped for lunchis horseback ndic “Roxie knew you better than I did, r Neil said slowly, “I guess that’sa setback for me all right ... I wasso bowled over by what you told tne that day with that Ainsworth fellowthat I didn’t know what to believe.I began to* think I just imagined I’d. been married at all!’’Just then Joyce saw Roxie mov­ ing capably about the dining-ro m.ar.d runnirg to her, she Sung herarms impulsively ibout the olderwoman.“Roxie, you darling!” she cried,“Sam t Id me how wonderful effort to get back her identity—toremember!" “Yes,'' said Neil, "I don’t knowmuch about these things, but I should think the medicos might ex­plain that second blow—the timeyou were thrown from Fire Queen —as a sort of mental snapping, dueto the pitch you’d worked yourself up to.”Frills’ diary filled in fnost^of thegaps in the story that Neil had grad­ ually pieced out that day for Joyce.From the scattered notes she learnedthat Frills had been conscious of her Roxie be-m'-d and flushed withpleasure. “I didn't do nothing!" shesaid c'>rfused!y. “But, my, it's good to have you back. Mrs. Packard,we've certainly missed you! And now do come in to dinner if youand Mr. Neil are ready."“Where’s Dickie?” she askedNeil, when they were seated. "I 4Icrhaven’t seen him since I got back!” 1 loss of memory, but filled with the "Oh, that’s right—I must sendfor him. He's been living with Samsince you left. Moped about the bouse so dismally that we thoughthe was going to cash in, poor chap. I couldn't do anything with him.He kept looking at me reproach­ fully, as if asking what I’d donewith you. It gave me the creeps.""Funny little Dickie!” said Joyce. Conversation lagged. Joyce did notwant to ask any questions covering thetime of her absence, thinking she mightturn Neil’s thoughts toward hismother, and cause him pain. She like­wise did not want to tell him anything about her life in San Francisco duringthat time: it now was resuming theunreality of a bad dream, and she hadno wish to revive the memories bytalking about it So she ate silently.All at once she was aware that Neilwas regarding her thoughtfully, with abrooding sure unlike the matter-of-factness she remembered in him. "Anything wrong, Neil?’’ sheasked nervously.“No, dear, I was just thinkinghow wonderful it was to have youback."“Oh, Neil, you musn’t say thingslike that to me! I know it’s onlyyour kindness, your natural sweetness -----’’ Joyce's voice choked up, and she left the table. Neil followed heriqto the living-room.“Well, we won’t go into that just now, Frills, if it bores you." Joycewas .al>out to remonstrate with him for his misconstruction of herwords, when he went hastily on,"By the way. I found something that’ll probably interest you—a di- ning about the time of our arrivalhome in Manzanita after our mar­riage.” “Can I see it, Neil?”"Sure, I’ll -get it, just a minute."And he went rather wearily out ofthe room.Joyce was worried at the change in Neil. He seemed to have lost allbis enthusiasm, all his spirit “I hopehe’s not really ill," ^he thought miserably. “Of course his mother’s death was an awful blow. Perhaps aEttle time . . ." Her mind was run­ ning along this course when Neilcame back.“May I look at it with you?" he asked, “I didn’t read much of it.Somehow it seemed — not quite right. I thought I’d put it away andread it with you—when you camehome.” He spoke io quietly thatJoyce barely caught the words."Neil,” she said impulsively, paus­ ing before she opened the book, “I He smiled, a sudden sweet flash gravely they opened the diary be­tween them.It was nearly midnight when theybid the book aside. Fascinated, they conviction that an at once, some day,it would come to her whom she was,where she came from—her wholeplace of life."Some deep instinct,” the diarysaid, "kept me from telling anyone.I felt that I must discover it, mustwork it out, for myself." And then later, came an entry that made a very deep impression oq.Joyce. “I know I did wrong to mariryNeil Packard without telling fiim.He's too good a man to be treatedso meanly, but I just couldn’t tell it I couldn't tell him. And I had tomarry him—not again in a lifetime am I likely to meet a man so surely poses- sing that which can be depended on. In this crazy world it’s something to knowthat loyalty of that sort can besecured!’’ As the diary went on, the entriesbecame more and more excited. “I'm cheating Neill" Frills cried, He’s gota right to a wife who’s more thanjust a unit existing for the time be­ ing! I’ve got to get back my mem­ory! Perhaps drink Will do it. Bringon the wine cups—I’ll try ’em!"*'.. . Why do 1 take so much per­verse pleasure in shocking peoplearound here? Maybe when I get backmy memory I'll find I was a small­ town school teacher, or somebody who never had a chance to expressherself! Well, I’m expressing my­self all right these days! All I’ve got to do is think of something recklessand wild, to be seized with an insane desire to do itl .. .’’And then, al) at once,ArthurMaitland — ugh, how I hate him! Why do I endure him around me?God knows I I flirt with him like acommon street woman—yet I loveNeil! Why do I do it? Sometimes I feel as if it’s to try Neil’s patience,to see how much be really will stand from me. There seems to be no limitto his affectionsl”. . . I’ve gone almost the limitand it's done no good! What did I think it would do? God knows! Neilknows—I can see from his fare thathe knows there’s been too much to that affair between Arthur Maitlandand me. If he'd only knock me down—a blow, they say a blow will bring back one’s memory. But Neil won’t—he never will I’ll have to kill my­ self first Perhaps that horse, thatsurly brute Fire Queen. But I have a charmed life—a charmed anda damned one 1 How is this thing going to end?”And tlx last entry m the book, msprawling, blotted characters: “I’vebeen rotten over that baby ofSylvia’s. Of course Neil wants itbrought on here. But a child—whyshould I wreck a poor child's life asI'm wrecking Neifs? It’s better offwhere it is—I’m a lost soul now.""Neil.” said Joyce at last, "Neil,doesn’t it help to know that Frills “Oh. Neil, I feel as Frills said, thatin this craxy world it’s something toknow that loyalty like yours exists!... Do you want me, now, knowing all this? It’s been a sorry business, andit seems to me you've been the vic­tim!” “Nd victim about it.” he said short­ ly. “I mean—I do want you—if, well—what about this Ainsworth?”"Ainsworth — Robert Ainsworth I" Joyce suddenly had an idea. “Neil,”she said, “T think I see now what Robert Ainsworth felt that day! Ithink he must have felt ashamed of his1 part in the whole affair—I think he must have seen it all, have realizedwhat a splendid person you were, andhave felt that be simply couldn't runoff with your wife!" Neil looked at her sideways. “Sounds like the bunk to me. What on earthmakes you think that?" “Well, you See, Neil. I never sawhim after that day in the woods, and.you remember he behaved so queerly, re Jetting me by his silence!’’ Joyce hadto swallow hard to keep back theemotion that surged over her at the memory, butsshe went quickly on. ‘Td always Wt so sure that he wasan exalted being,/somebody finer thanthe rest of the worid, and for him to turn into—into just\i cad seemed allwrong. I'd rather be able to think of him without bitternessVand I do feelsure I’m right, that he simply couldn'tbring himself to taki your wifeaway. ..." / Neil smiled. “Al! right with me,darling; think anything you please, aslong as you don’t think of him toomuch!” Joyce regarded him tenderly. “Neil*she said softly, ."May I make a con­fession to you? I’ve fancied myself sosuperior to Frills, but I wasn't reallynearly as—as keen. It’s taken me a ter­ ribly long time to find out what sheknew al! along . . . Neil, dear? you’rethe finest person I’ve ever known in my life, and I—I love you.” THE END \ Tordhto.Mrs. David Hart and daughterLeitha of Port Huron, visited theformer’s sister, Mrs. Charlie Smiththis week.MA Bert Hartnett spent Sundaywith \is family at their cottage atPort Burwell.Rev. Annd Mrs. C. C. Strachan and Edith adent a few days last weekwith relatives at Glencoe. While there th attended a family reunionand Mr. id Mrs. Strachan alsocelebrated eir twenty-fifth weddinganniversary.Blake of the Wester-ollege, London, spentith her mother, Mrs. e extremely warm y, July 30th, theool was well at- an attendance DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. R. J. Kerr and daughter Edna, spent a wpek holidaying atPort Stanley.Mr. and 'Mrs. William Hutchison ■were Friday visitors at Littlewood.Miss Inaell of London, was a re­cent guest with Miss Nellie Hutchi­son. Misses June and Inga z-Truefitt were holidaying in Tillsonburg lastwetk. / Mrs. Lawrence Skinner' and family and Mr. John Henderpdn of Kintore, and Mrs, Chalmera/of Thumesford,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Qtfver. The Lad tod Aid met at the home of Mrs. C./Branston, on Wednesdayof last week-- The president. Mrs.Sutherland upr j.lTT’EB im.idiing irifh the usual devotional exercises, fol­lowed -by the secretary’s report readby Mrs. Cope, and the treasurer’s-re­ port given by Mrs. Branston, the treasurer. Both were adopted as read. Roll call was answered by‘'My best story.” At the conclusionof the business meeting an enjoy­ able hour was spent. Mrs. William Hutchison kindly passed numerous views for our inspection of placesvisited during her trip to BritishColumbia, and other Western points, giving a few words of explanation aseach view was passed. All enjoyedthe talks and views and a vote of ap­preciation is tendered to Mrs. Hut­ chison for her kindness. A dainty tea served by ’the hostess and assistants Brought an enjoyable afternoon toa close. Next roll call to be, “Sug­gestions for work for comingmonths.” Tha Admiral McDougall Chapter I. O. D. E.swill meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bobier on Aug. 8th. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Maude Smith spent Tuesdayof last wtek in London. , The Mtera Jeaate^Mmr^Uie Bod­ well from near Often SoanBx spent uncle, Mr. Charhell Min Roeemary the past week with of Tilbonburg, cam pi Point. ’A number from attended the streetford on Tuesday night y spent GuidesTurkey community birthday. A number f Mrs. 'Kuh Mrs. Charlie well at her Billy C the village atten-<x of the Canod- ian Giris In Centre held inUnited Church _ July 23rd, which Bev. G. I Vanlsoon Rooms from $2.50 with bath for hi^h-class service, and get accom­ modation as fine as any hotel can offer. In keeping with the times, rates have been revised, but that spirit of hospitality and friendliness which has been a tradition with this famous hotel for more than thirty years is just as active as ever. The food always appeals to the exacting—and Luigi Romanelli’s Orchestra is conceded to be one of America’s finest. Mrs. Clayton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Trebble in Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and son Grant, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in London on Thurs­day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis andnon, Mr. Herbie Wallis, spent Sundayat Port Burwell. Mrs. Geo. Boxall and Mrs. E. Ham­ilton, were at Banner on Wednesday attending the Ladies Aid Old Girls’Reunion. Mrs. Lloyd Fenton and daughter, Miss Marguerite Fenton, sgpnt Sun­ day in Dorchester visiting with theformer's father, Mr./Seo. Chittick and other friends. *■ Mr. Allan * JPfifilips spent Sunday at the hosnfl of his father, Mr. RoyPhillips* at Folden’s.L Mir. H. Matthews, Billie Beacham, Ruth Beacham and (Ida May Butt* spenbJifcdnesday at Port Bruce Mr. an<rT!W?*ft»^gn^rso family of Ingersoll,visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JMrs. Geo. Archer of Bar Thursday with her sister don Beacham. Miss Ida May iBu'* Beacham spent a f and Mrs. D. MattiMr. '.enneth Kispending some hu,.—..aunt, Mrs. Geo, Hutcheson. Miss Greta Jackson of Moss... Jspending her holidays visiting w» v*her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mentherall were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Meatherall.Dr. R. R. and Mrs. Clendenning spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell at Mossley. PUTNAMThe Mount Elgid Branch of theWomen’s Institute ill meet at thehome of Mrs. P. S. Voung on Tues­day afternoon, August 8th. A goodattendance is requested. The presi­ dent Mrs. H. M. Barrfett. will be in charge.The friends of M il Frank Kloe-pher will be sorry to kear of her ill­ness at the Alexandra (Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, having had an operation for appendicitis on Saturday morning oflast week. We hope she will soonbe better again. A competition for the girls of South Oxford, who attended thecoaching classes recently held in theMount Elgin Continuation School under the supervision of Miss Lulu Rowe of Curries Crossing, will beheld in Woocfetock on Friday, Aug­ust 11th. From this will be chosen the girls to represent the County of Oxford at the inter-county compe­ tition held at the Canadian NationalExhibition, Toronto.Mr. M. Luno attended the Wright family picnic held at the home of Mr. Charlie Daniel of Culloden, onWednesday, July 19th.Miss Norma Minshall of Tillson­burg, is spending her holidays withher cousin, Master Bud Downing.Master Harley Miners is spendinghis holidays with relatives in St. Thomas.Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth and Miss Maude Smith spent Thursday of lastweek with friends in London.Mrs. Frank Allen and daughters.Norman and Winnifred of Ostrand­er, and Misa Johnson of Windsor,were visitors at the home of Mr.Harry Allen on Wednesday of lastweek,Mr. M. Luno and granddaughter,Mrs. Rom Dutton and little daugh­ter, Eva Grace, spent Tuesday ofweek with Mr. and Mrs. IraBarker, near Port Burwell.Msa Mabel Barker tff Port Bur­well, spent Sunday and Monday of last week with her sister, Mrs. RossDutton.Mr. Clarence Coventry and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cuthbert and »n,Ivan of Sweaburg, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LomeCoventry and at the ‘home of Mr.S. James.Master Billy Wade of Ingersoll,is visiting his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. William Annison.Mr. and Mrs.i Frank Harris spent ill meet at the Mr. H. W. Loveless of London, representing the Ontario Temperance Union, will conduct church service at7.30 p.m., on Sunday evening, Aug­ust 6. Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here, Sunday,with Mrs. Joe Rath giving/ a veryfine missionary talk. The Mission Band under the lead­ ership of Mrs. H. Jftdthews andI Miss Helen Rath, took charge of theservices in the United Church hereSunday evening. Each member had a box containing a word that is need­ ed to build up a church. The boxeswere each to represent a brick and ton and Ruth Beacham rendered a solo. 'Considering the very warmweather there was a good attend-^ance.The Ladies Aid met on Thursdayat the home of Mrs. Gordon Beach­ am, with a large crowd attending. Mrs. D. P. Cornish, the president,was in charge. Miss E. Marsh playedan instrumental solo; Miss ChristineBruinpton gave a very fine reading, also contest was held. At the close lunch was served. All report a goodtime.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton andson Jack, were recent visitors with Taits Famous Standard Price Glasses $6*2,. calf. 2721 Ostrander. Whispering ROCK by JOHN LEBAR "Go back! Go back!!" was Hut whispered warning as RmHi W a rren's family trudged up an Arizona trail in their first contact with Hie West. It is d cattle-country story which rolls up tense drama as a giri-wifw hurts her cour­ age against Hie barriers of unseen enemies. NEXT WEEK Watch For It! The Annual Temptation entertained family andIdle Bod*y off last «'■ 14th Bcnehatn Centre y evening,.J charge of Salford. Mr. Irvine Prouae was a viator in Sarnia on Friday of last week. Mrs. John Butler of Ingersoll,spent the past week at the home ofher nephew, Mr. Frank C. Phillips. Mrs. Bert Hartnett, James, Lcotta and MftKPU'et and Miss Vera Down­ing arc rpenai 1g * holiday at thair cottafre.at Part BurwellMiA Lauretta Freeman has re­ turned vtotne fityfm a visit with Miss Laurel Manorkiiwll of Salford. The Udiea Aid of the UnitedChurch, nart at the home of Mr-.Herbert Harris on Wednesday after­noon of thiA week. Mi» Maridteie Allen .pentthia week vA’’ * Winnifued AH Master Bud Tn real gardener is th’ feller who cankeep up his enthu- <siasm Fr his gar­ den. along In ith*h ot dq ys o'Sum-m er — .5’ Miss Lornvelt Businessthe week-endM. Blake.In spite ofweather of SunUnited Sundaytended, there bei Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933DORCHESTERThe annual Scotch Doubles Bowl­ing Tournament was held on the lo­cal green here on Wednesdayafternoon wfith 16 pairs in play andthe prizes being won by 1st, B. R.1 Barr and O. H. Moxley, Dorchester,3 plus 11; 2nd, Garnet Francis, Lon­don, 3 plus 9; 3rd, Joseph Calvertand Percy Oliver, Dorchester, 2plus 24.We offer congratulations to MissM. Andrews, teacher at DorchesterSchool and her entrance class, eighttrying tliis examination and>u**nof these passed, three wjtbr'nonors and one of these, CJ>«€nce Healdobtaining the higher standing of all the candidates of (North DorchesterTownship. The sudfruiwful.umm ar*—Eulah Abbot, (honors); Roy Broad­hurst, Clarence Heald, (honors)Dorothy Hunt, (honors); PansyMulholland, Alice Paul, Leslie Thorn­ hill-Master Harry Cosman tent tospend two weeks at Silver Beachcamp.Mrs. S. J. Dundas and daughter,Miss Ann Dundas, spent the week­end in Toronto.Miss Isabel! Craw has returned to Toronto, after spending a vacationwith her parents, Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw.Mrs. Wiley and Miss Clara Barker of Detroit, are holidaying with theiraunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.Carjibell.Mrs. Armstrong of Ottawa, is spending a few holidays with her par.ente, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCann. Miss Ruth Hariris of London, spenthurt week with her aunt, Mrs. R.Barker and Mr. Barker. «Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,Mrs. F. Hunter and Miss Amy Hunt­er, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Jock Patience.Mr. and Mrs. W. JJdwlfamily of Bann^-^were --------,guests with Mi.-dnd Mrs. W. Barr.Miss HeJ>n Williamson of Lon­don, spent'the week-end with friends ‘hison andi Sunday Mr, H. Harris was • removed toLondon Hospital early Sunday morn­ing aihkjjnderwent an operation. Hermany ^-^*>*-"■11 )>i> nle»-"4 to learn that at time of ■■ ■ "“ir jg pro-- Illg ■{ks“well as can be exptoqjd.The residents of the village were startled on Thursday at noon tohear the fire bell ringing and allrushed to the scene of the tire whichwas at Jos. Calvert’s apartmenthouse, which is occupied by G. AIul-i Holland and family. Mr. Calvert was having the roof re-covered with tarwhich was in* a large can underwhichwas a fire to keep it hot so as to beable to apply it easily, and at noonhour while the workers were havingi dinntr, the tar became too hot andstarted to boil over the can andwhich was soon ignited by the fire.■ Soon everything was covered with■ the black smoke from the fire butarrival of the chemical extinguish­ers soon put out the blaze. Fortun-; ately no damage was done to theproperty.Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw leave this week on their month's vacationwhich will be spent at Fergus, Tor­onto and Kincardine. During the pas­tor’s absence, the church serviceswill be | in change Rev. S. J.Thompson «<lA>ndon, the first twoSundayXand Rev. J. Woods of Pet­rolia w<Q|be in charge the last two weeks. _Mr. and ITi^. < Im,Illi Ion'.1”Mrs. Dahlquiest and daughter AlicT*and son, Charles of Michigan City, were recent guests with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dunn.In the absence of Airs. R. M.O’Byrene during the past few weeks,Mrs. F. O’Neil has-preaided at theorgan in the Presbyterian Church. Another Record Made By An Oxford Holstein Pioneer Daisy Snow Korndyke, a mature Holste'u cow, bred by Wal- burn Rivers, Ingersoll, Ont., and now owned by T. R. Dent, Wood- stock, has just closed her lactation period on the 365 day division of the R. 0. P. with a production totalling 20.170 lbs. of milk ami an average test of 4.04% fat. This cow was milked three times daily for the full year. Mr. Dent has also qualified the two-yeaiMold heifer, |Springbank Snow Echo Abbekerk. This heifer, milked twice daily for the 365 days she was on best, produced . 12,558 lbs, of milk with an average test of’ LOCAL ITEMS""*Mis3 Mildred Muir was a guestlast week of Miss Marion Skinner at Southampton. Mr. R. A. Skinner is holidaying this month at his summer cottage at Southampton. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson has Deturned from Southampton where she spent the last month. AIIss Audry Logan of Queensrton, is spending a week the guest off her cousin, Doris McDonald. \ Mrs. John Muir of Windsor, and sons, Bobbie and John are visiting with relatives in Ingersoll. \ Misses Doris McDonald, Doris Le- Faive and Helen LeFaive, are spend­ ing a week’s holiday at Port Burwell. \ Miss Edna Wilson of Ingersoll, is holidaying at Wigwassan Lodge. Wigwassan, Lake Rosseau, Ontario. Mr. George Simpson of Niagara Falls, spent last week-end the guest of Mr. and Mfs. George Davidson, Audrey Riddle Hostess To Swastika Club That ^Awkward Moment The regular monthly meeting of the SwastikA Club of Dickson’s Cor­ ners was held on Friday afternoon, July 28th, at the home of Alias Aud­ rey Ridole, with a very good at­ tendance. The president, Alias Edna Kerr, was in charge of the meeting which opened u*ith the usual opening exercises. The secretary’s re­ port was then given by Airs. Gor­ don Oliver. Quite a discussion- on routine business then followed. " The remainder of the afternoon, was spent in sewing for charity. Alter the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess.. BEACHVILLE .ut” faucet . ays embarrassing—when a guest in. home discovers that there isn’t any„ot water—because most people are in thehabit of taking a hot water supply forgranted. What possible excuse will explainaway the fact that any home can have anunfailing hot water reserve for a few pen­nies daily ? A Self-Action Gas Water Heaterjrfstalled in your home in a few hours,Jbnngs a lim­itless supply at the ideaptemperature—forever ready at the tap's turn. Built like a huge thermos bottle to economise onheat, the Self-Action Heaters range in cap­acity according to individual requirements. We Offer You- FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Low Prices for your old Terms as low as- $1.00 down, $1.00 monthly Plan, to improve your home to-day by in­stalling a new Self-Action Gas Water HeaterStop in or.^phnna nnd-we will furnish com­ plete details. Dominion Natural GasCompany 10 Charles Street East Phone 191 Evenings, Phone 112C I N G E R SO L L Airs. Nelson Richardson, Ann street, returned ’ from London on Saturday after spending a week with friends'there. Airs. A. Sutherland is recovering satisfactorily from her motor acci­dent. Alias Gate Downing wa& the guestof her sister in Toronto, over the week-end. Air.’and Airs. A. Smith and’Aiteses Helen and Alargaret S.ntth spent aday at Port Stanley last week,Mr. and Airs. John Down ng andgrandson Billy Downing of London, were holidaying in Niagara Falls last week. Born—On Alonday, July 31st, to Air. and Airs. Orrie Welt, u daughter.Air. B. Cook .and Miss Josie Cookand Mrs. B. Alclntyre attended their family reunion at Erin on Saturday. Grenville Bull is holidaying in Toronto.Aites Alargaret Bullock of LosAngeles, Cal., Airs. Adams and Ann and Miss F. Taylor of London, and Aliss Margaret Sutherland of De­ troit, spent Sunday with Mrs.-T. Tay­lor and Airs. Archibald.Mr. Alex. Allott has the founda­tion finished for his new house. Air. and Airs. Fred Fairbanks of W.ndsor, are -visiting the former’sparents here.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks havereturned home from visiting in St.Catharines. Air. and Mrs. Secord and Bobby of Toronto^Jukve • returned home after hfawTIajw spent here with Mr.aryL-Mrs. Albert Elliott.Airs/ McBurney of Woodstock, wasa recent guest with Mrs. Murray and Aliss Olive Alurray. VERSCHOYLE s>- Miss B. Boles and Miss Edith Boles returned on Saturday from Roches­ ter where they were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Billings. Air. J. A. Calder and son Jack, who are holidaying at Kingsville, spent a few days in Ingersoll this week. Alias Eva Hen-man of Glen Ridge, New Jersey, was the guest for a few days recently of Airs. Margar­ et David, 12 King street east. Misses Sadie Hann and Alargaret Heyes of Toronto, spent the week­ end at the home of Miss Nina AIc- Lelland, Alerritt street. Mrs. Edward Rowland has return­ ed to her home in Toronto after visiting at the home of her father, Fred Fuller, Charles street east. I'AIrs. W. Al. .Wallace and son Bill of Kingstdn, are visiting with Airs. Wallace’s parents, Mr. and AlrS. J. B. Aluir, Alargaret street. Miss Evelyn Montgomery of King­ ston, returned home on Tuesday after spending her vacation at the home of Airs. Annie Patience, Cross street Mrs. Leckie, Alias Helen Leckie and Wallace, and Miss Irene Alabee were guests of Rev. and Airs. Cam­ eron at their cottage, near Camal- achie, last week. Airs. Ashton Williamson off 471 Alaitland Street, London, is spending a week in Alontreal, leaving Thursday on the Alanchester Commerce, on a trip to Europe. Jack Carr of Vancouver, British Columbia, arrived in Ingersoll last week and will visit with his parents, Mr. and Airs. IV. R. Carr, Thames street. Aliss Hazel Gofton is holidaying with her grandparents, Air. and Mrs,Gofton at Platteville.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse ofIngersoll, visited the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moulton, forthe week-end. Miss Jean Harris returned home onFriday after spending a couple ofweeks with her aunt, Mrs. BruceCole of Agincourt.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse, Airs.Grant Prouse and Betty and Miss Ruth Moulton spent Sunday at PortBurwell,Air. and Mrs Alaynard Watson andAir. and Mrs. Maynard Watson andbaby Ann, left on Tuesday for Campbelford, where they will -spenda few montluk^v^.Miss Paulite PbUard spent Satur­day in London. \ Mr. and ltrs. S. Ek Byfield andson Ronald \<>f London, and FrankChristopher w>f Cleveland. wereSaturday gues^ of Mrs. M. McEwen. The regular bneeting of the LadieiAid was held \on the afterhoon ofWednesday, Ju\y 26th, at the. home“ mp- AffnUHiii, r» an of 24\The afternoorrSraslilting, tyhe president-/hadthe meeting which began r\pe ve^pe of “Sowing in g/Vollo&ed by the Lord’sW*at<M in unison. The aec-ctareakurtVs reports were dottedVThAsecretary read wets. Theheld in the Mr. Frank J. Hart of Colborne, has decided to open a law office in Ingersoll around the 10th of Aug­ ust. Mr. Hart has been practicing at Colborne for the last eight years and previous to that was four years with the firm of 'Day, Ferguson and Walsh in Toronto. Mr. Hart went overseas in January, 1916 and re­ turned in July 1919, On his return ,he was associated with Judge Fieldat Cobourg and CoL R. H. Greer,K.C., and Mr. Justice Armour atToronto.\ J. H. Pickard, Inkerman street, will (be confined to hie home for some time as a result of a mishap which befell him last week while leading a cow along the road near his home. Tripping on the rope, he fell to the road. One or more ribs were frac­ tured in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart returned on Saturday from a two weeks’ holi­ day trip during which time they mot­ ored through Northern Ontario os far north as Haileybury and spent the return trip camping in the Mus- koka and. Georgian Bay districts. \ Rev. C. C. and Airs. Strachan of Dereham Centre, celebrated their 25lh wedding anniversary at a fam­ ily reunion in Glencoe, on July 27th. The first ten years of their married lifa was spent in missionary work in Winnipeg. They have many friends who will join with the Tri­ bune in wishing them many more years of happy' wedded life. Afembers of Group No. 2 of the Ladies Aid, Ingersoll Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Cunning­ ham, Ann street, on Thursday after­ noon, for their regular monthly meeting. The meeting was well at- t.lidedi rind consdirtable business was transacted during ithe afternoon. Principal among the business items under discussion was that df the bazaar to be held in October. Quilt­ ing was also done during the meet­ ing, and at the cloce, dainty re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess. Members of the primary Sunday School class of the Salvation Army, with their teacher, Aliss Elsie Jor­ dan, enjoyed a picnic on Wednesday afternoon last, at Memorial Park. Combined with the picnic was the celebration of the birthday of Alar- ion Rodwell, and a most enjoyable time was spent by all. The attend­ ance numbered twenty-eight. The afternoon was spent'in games and races and a delicious picnic sup­ per was served at the close Former Ingersoll Doctor Honored By Chicago Associates Dr. W. F. Dickson, prominent Chicago prysician, and < formerly of Ingersoll, was the guest of honor re­ cently at a dinner given him by a number of his colleagues to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his com- mneing practice of medicine. A Chicago newspaper referring to the event says: “The staff of Wood­ lawn hospital entertained Dr. W. F. Dickson and family at a complimen­ tary dinner at the South Shore Coun­ try Club yesterday in honor of his fifty years in the practice of medi­ cine, members of the staff and their wives to the number of 64 being present. The affair was presided over by Dr. R. K. Packard, president of the hospital, and short addresses were delivered by Dr. Charles T. Phiper, president of the Chicago Medical Society; Dr. A. H. Brislen, president of the staff, C. F Stephen­ son, of Swift and Co., and closing Exceptional Values—-------From The —-------- Housefurnishing Dept AXMINSTER RUGS $18.75 Oriental and allover pat­ terns in a sturdy quality Axminster. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft .................... $ Iff. 7 5 4 Yd. Wide Linoleum 75c Square Yard In smart tile or block patterns on light or color­ ed grounds. 4 yards wide.... ................ 75c aq. yd. Fancy Marquisette 29c Yard Figured marquisette withRose and Green or Goldand Orange figures on ecruground. 36 inches wide................. 29c yard FLORAL SATEEN 29c Yard Fine quality figured sat- oen, bright floral designs on Rose, Black or Sand grounds 36 inches wide.... 29c yard WINDOW SHADES 79c Each Oil finished cloth, mount­ ed on guaranteed Hartshorn pollers, green only.* 37 in. x 70 in. complete with /fix­tures.........................79c Meh SIMMONS’ MATTRESS $4.50 All cotton filled Alattress, covered in art ticking, roll edge, all standard sizes ............................................ $4 50 __________________ / RUFFLES CURTAINS 49c Pair Ivory $crim ^finished with cornice rlffle/at top, 26 in. X 2 1-6 yprijZ............49c pair FLAT CURTAIN RODS 10c Each Finished in sprayed brass, a good strong rod, extend? to 43 in.....,^.<........10c each CAMP STOOLS |39c Each Fold/ng camp-stools, nat­ ural fihwlr hardwood frame, covered with awning ftripe ............................... 39c each BED LAMP $1.49 Each Smartly tailored in plain silk, wired complete with two-piece plug, rose only ........... ...$1.49 each The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario i with Dr. Charles H. Miller, treasurer of the hospital, who, on behalf -of the staff, presented the doctor with a very beautiful onyx desk set. The doctor in reply, recalled a number of his early day experiences and told a few of his -Scotch stories, for which he has a reputation. Dr. Dickson spent his early life at Dickson’s Corners and Ingersoll. He graduated at Trinity Aledical Col­ lege in 1883, following which he"! commenced practice in Embro, where he remained "until 1886. He spent part of 1886 and 1887 in Europe, ob­ taining triple qualification at Edin­ burgh, then returning to Ingersoll, where he practiced until 1893, when he went to Chicago. There he has been associated with the Post Gradu­ ate Hospital and school, the Washing­ ton Park Hospital, Jackson Park Hospital and in 1928 became associa­ ted with 20 other doctors 'in the founding and building of Woodlawn Hospital, being on the board of di­ rectors and staff since the opening. Odd - - But TRUE LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR It’S no 'wonder our dollar won’t 90 fa r— it takes more to travel filter I* of Mrs. Saattendantfspent in nt charge ofwih singiLthe MorniaPrayer, re] retary’s an read and ai . « card of tht.__ ...August meeting will V basement Of the churn quilts will be quilted, ’ll was taken followed‘by 1 a’hymn and the meetingthe Mizpah Benediction, served dainty rofwbnu A number from the cotended the Ellis-McDwhich «M heM w sort. Thea aotice the difference in GAS and OIL for collection closed with [The hostess lunity at-Jd picnic Ingersoll Auto Electric IM w a x< SWKS* SO A MUCH' r' kihg m m .<* m sih . M S? OWE or we iiwsr NEivof m 'w . _ ■5OO we ws for . SESWUHCA Wk$ Bfc&GES ----- IM INDI* TREY TMEIR FEETBEFORE AND AFTER. MEALS 'TUEWfaU' i lUCUlMICE r- RtCOm SWM THM ViOMEH AHD 'WKH m AHb BOYS THEINGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1933 Page 5OXFORD-BRANT B.Y.P.U.HELD SUCCESSFUL CAMPx Camp Suntosham, the Oxford-Brant B. Y. P. U. Summer -Schoolwas held last week at the Harvey. .Cockshutt Memorial VacationCamp at Port Doger. Openirjg on July 15 the z School continued <until the 22nd with forty enrolled during the week. Rev. Don Camer­ on of Ingersoll, acted as Camp Dir­ ector with Mrs. Cameron as Camp Mother. Included in the daily routine were several study periods, ^tfter break­ fast a half-hour rest period was fol­ lowed by the first study period which was led by Rev. Don. Camor- 1 k\ Smilin’ Charlie Says- A woman worries’ri frets about get-<‘n' her hair hoboed 'till she has it done,then she begins t ’ •wonder if it’ll ever grow out again- ^n, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptisttabernacle, his subject, "Bible Ex­position of Genesis and other pas­sages of Scripture,” being divided,into various parts on the differentdays of the school. The speaker drewa chart on a blackboard, in one ofthese lectures to represent "SevenStages of Creation,” comparing this with the recreation in the heart such as chaos, brooding df the spirit, light, life, growth, fruit, rest. Rev. Gordon Crofoot, minister of the Adelaide . St. Baptist Church, London, had charge of the second study period, during which time problems of the Young Christian in the World were discussed, under thisheading was included pleasures, asso­ ciations and life work. Th< third study period was in charge of Miss Alice Clark, of Kit­ chener, Ontario, a missionary who has served the church as teacher at Reekie College, Aruvo, Bolivia; and is at present home on furlough. In her talks she described the old Inca Government, the class, dress ’and emtoms of the Bolivians and told of some Of the testimonials given herby the Christian people of that country where she had worked. Frank Swackhammer, of Ingersoll, acted a< recreational leader, and formed a softball league of three Ei/ns captained by Kilburn Camp­ li, Douglas Russell and John mpkin. Volley ball, croquet and miniature golf -were other games played at the summer school and sing songs, story telling, hours, read­ ing, jigr-saw puzzle contest# and other activities added to the enjoyment of the camp life while the social and re­ freshment part of the programme was well taken care of. Grant Bucknell, pf Ingersoll, who is representing the Frontier College, Toronto, in Northern Ontario, gave n very interesting talk on the work that is being done by the Frontier College among the men working on the Trans-Canada Highway construc­ tion work at Bissett Creek, Ontario. On Friday night, the final night in camp a calithumpian parade fea­ tured the evening Of fun. Members of the Calvary Baptist Church, B. Y. P. (L, of Brantford, were guests of the school on that occasion and many games and contests finishing up with an enjoyable lunch made the occas­ ion a most pleasant one and served as a fitting conclusion to a most en­joyable week spent in camp.The reading of '*The SuntoshamBlabber”. the; editor of which wasGrant Bucknell was a feature of thecamp that appealed to all.FORMER RESIDENT CELE­BRATED 102nd BIRTHDAY Smilin* 1 GOITRE V TVl. ARNOLD S. JACKSON before11/ JL? the Miswuri Medical AssociationAW on May 3rd. 1933, said that the »preadHf?. of goitre in the aouthern etrip of1 nj Canada and the northern half of: t United States ie threatening thep bodily and menu! health of theS ,:1 present generation. He estimate) that'20.000.010 people In North Americahave goitre in some form. .3 j Iodine ii specific for goitre and isI found in abundance In kelp—a sea-I IJA vegetable which also conUins tenII / other minerals necessary to humanJI/ life. Hi Parkelp is the fineet kelp found—11 | / harvested 40 miles out in the Pacificwri Ocean, wave-washed, sun-bathed, vig^cU I urous and lift-giving. XM/ Take Parkelp regularly. A mqnUi's Our times are In His hands.Who with,All things I haite planned.Youth shows but half.Fear God, see all, nor be afraid. "Th* optimist is a feller who plans t* do more thanhis plans w ill let him do”- • W/ M. P- T.\Y10R TILLSONBURC / ONTARIOb Canadian piitributor 4 ARK-ELP V1INPRAI SEA For Sale in Ingersoll byFRANK FULTON C. A. LOVE WM. KENNEDY & SON Margaret Ballard, widow of the late Robt, Agur, who for many years successfully operated a private bank­ ing businesSrih Ingersoll, and is now a resident of Hensail, on Monday, July 24th, celebrated her one hun­ dred and second birthday. Mrs. Agur will be remembered by some of the older residents of the town who will join with The Ingeraoll Tribune in.extending to her their congratulations on living to enjoy life as she enters her one hundred and third year. The following article taken from a recent issue of The London Free Press will be of interest no doubt to many Tribune readers : Mrs. Margaret Agur, of Hensail, for five years a resident of North London, and widow’ of John Agur, prominent private banker of Inger­ soll, for several years, celebrated her 102 nd birthday on Monday, July 24th, 1933. Born in Prince Edward County, July 24, 1831, Mrs. Agur, formerly Miss Ballard, has lived in the reigns of William IV, Victoria, Edward VII, and George V. In 1833 when the slaves in the British dominions were granted their ifreedom, Mrs. Agur was a child of two, residing with her parents in Prince Edward County. In 1837 when Queen Victoria, a young princess of 18 came to the throne, ^fargaret Ballard, although a small child, listened with interest to the stories of the young queen’s kindness and goodness, and her efforts to pro­ mote the welfare of her subjects. Recently referring to the reign of Queen Victoria, Mrs. Agur stated that the queen well deserved the title, "Victoria the Good.” Haring been a student of history all through life, Mrs. Agur is famil­ iar wth the reforms of the various periods. "Lolalty to God, to sover­ eign, to country and to, home”, has always been the motto of this Can­ adian centenarian. Mrs. Agur received her education in the private schools of Whitby, where the Ballard family resided for some years, and in the city of Tor­ onto. In 1855 she was married to Mr. Agur and moved to the town of Ing- -ersoll, travelling in a cutter fromWhitby. , Mrs. Agur has travelled extensive­ ly ami in recent years motored thptigh Lower Canada with friends, Enjoying visits to may historical spots. Owing to injuries received in a fall some months ago, Mrs. Agur has been confined to her home in Hensail, but has been a hostess to many friends and relatives. Among her prized possessions are congratulatory letters received from Hon. Mackenzie King, former prem­ ier of Canada, who with his secretary visited her some time ago, and a congratulatory message from the present premier R. B. Bennett. Mrs. Agur quotes the following stanza as her message: "Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be, Visiting Army OfficerTells of Jamaica Members of the Home League of the Salvation Army enjoyed a splen­ did address on Thursday afternoon, by Staff Captain .Mrs. Little, who is on furlough from Jamaica. The speaker was introduced by Adjutant Gratix of the local corps, and she gave a delightfully informal address on iher 'Work in Jamaica. Mrs. Little is a former West Oxfordresident, and when she left the dis­ trict in 1886 as a Salvation Army worker was known as Hattie Scott. Since leaving here Mrs. Little has spent six years in Jamaica with her husband, in the work of the Salva­ tion Army, and prior to that was a worker in the Argentine. On leaving here after a brief furlough they will go to England,* w'hore they will re­ ceive their appoinment to return to the Argentine. REV. HEDLEY TELLS J TRIP WEST Thame*ford United Church Minister Continue) Interesting Account of Motor Trip He Is Taking To The Pacific "Coast. We only stayed one night in Yel­ lowstone Park, but that one night was sufficient. We had camped in a park set aside for that purpose, close to the Falls of Yellowstone River. It was a beautiful place with hotel, office of Chief Ranger and many tourist cabins. However, most of the people seemed to have their tent equipment with them. We were all parked about 40 feet apart along the valley. As I said before, the plac? seemed alive with bears, black, brovm and grizzly bears. Four watch­ ed ’us eat supper. One wanted to climb on the table. People every­ where were shouting at them or rattling pans. The people behind us built a large bon fire and two of the men determined to stay up all night on guard. Howfever, we thought we were safe enough and went to bed. About midnight, we heard a big noise just outside the tent where the car was parked. I rushed out—saw a big black bear almost all the way in the car through the glass of one of the front doors. I got him out These prices good for Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday, August 3, 4 and 5. Sennational H O L ID AYFruit Specialsoranges;;; BANANAS 25< L E M O N S -■ 27 c L A M B Genuine Soft Meated Spring LEGS »>• 21' LOINS 19< Smoked Picnic Style Pork *■ SHOULDERS No Shanks lb.12< York Brand Sugar-cured SMOKED H AM ft. 22< Sliced breakfast / BACON 1(X Smoked Back BACON by the Piece lb. 23< Sliced lb. 2 |^^RUMP ROAST 7 ;( Round or Square Side lb. ■ ** PEA MEALEDCOTTAGE ROLL!11’ 14c Bol ogna 2t2 5c From Ontario’s Finest Dairy Lands CHEESE MILD NEW 13< TANGY A & P Nt'CTAR BLEND TEAS Blended India lb. 33c Assam & India lb. 39c ^Orange Pekoe lb. 59c Kellogg’s RICE KRISPIES 10< Our Own "Perfect Strike" SOCKEYE SALMON 1<« No. 1 Tin 29cNORTHERN TISSUE TOILET PAPER Coapon a, owins 1 ■. I hw re 4. A Jwith tach 3 owchawd. ttdseaubls ■ 3 Rolls Mike A * P your hc.dquirten for chicken end growing chick feeds of ell kinds. The quality of these feeds is unsurpassed. and the prices ere right c .V at A T L A NT IC € PAC i n c Tc%A •LIM IT E D OF CANA DA in a hurry, but not before he had grabbed a tin of provisions and with that in his mouth he rushed away. He had apparently smashed the window with his paw and climbed in as far as he could. Well, there was no use trying to get any rest after that, so I built a fire and sat on guard the rest of the night As soon as the fire died down at daybreak, they were around again. We decided that discretion was the better part of valor and broke up camp. One bear isn’t so bad' but that place is alive with bears. In the morning we went to visit the geysers. They are (found about the centre of the park in a valley perhaps 20 miles long. We saw little clouds of steam first of all issuing from different places in the rock. Going closer we saw that in many places there were small openings in the rock from which the steam arose. Some of these openings were not over a foot- across while others were more like small ponds of water with the steam bubbling up everywhere. Here and there we saw one sprouting up water and steam far into the air. They would spout like that for a few minutes and then quiet down. I do not know how many geysers there there, but some one said there were 3,000 of them. -The most noted of all is one called ‘‘Old Faithful.” This one spouta with great regular­ ity. We saw it first at a distance, then when it had quieted down we examined It closely. The rock all around is covered with some hard crust brought up from below. There is no vegetation anywhere near. The geyser itself has formed qqite a crater, so we climbed up and looked in it The opening is about one foot by three feet, somewhat irregular. Far down one could see the water and steam. It just reminded one of a pot of boiling water in a deep dark hole. It is supposed that water in some way percolates through fissures in the rock until it reaches depths where the heat is very great. Here it is turned into steam and the steam seeking an outlet, forces the remain­ ing water far up through the rock and into the air. I believe that the only other places where geyaens are found are in Iceland and in New Zealand. Alter examining many of the geysers, we went through the build- jngs erected either for tourists orinvalids. It is aaid that this water pn w a i mediciml qualities. At any rate there were a lot of people their for their health. I hope they were helped. We then went northward to . the Montana entrance to the park. Here the mountain scenery is worth, while. In the rest of the park the mountains are low and uninteresting, but in the north they were awe-inspiring. Some of them were in such strange forma­ tion they were named Hoodoos. In Montana we followed dreary desolate mountain valleys through Butte and Anaconde, the copper and smelter cities. Here desolation seemed about complete. There was practically no vegetation anywhere. Farther on, near the Idaho boundary the valley became more wooded, while over the pass it was very beautiful. It was this way all through Idaho, beautiful mountain scenery— mountains clothed with forests of pine and fir except where (forest fires had destroyed everything. When one compares the original forest with one destroyed by fire, one can ap­ preciate the efforts of the State to guard against fire. No destruction seems more appalling then that made by fire. In places where water is avail­ able (from mountain streams, an ef­ fort is made to irrigate the land Fhimes of timber or sometimes just ditches, bring the water .from the streams to the valley land. The re­ sult is wonderful. On. one side of the stream cactus* and sage brush, on the other splendid fields of alfalfa. All the way from Eastern Wy­ oming to the coast range of the Rockiee, irrigation is necessary if anything is to be grown. But str little apparently can be done. In places where something on a larger scale can be attempted, the Federal Gov­ ernment have constructed or are constructing enormous dams for power and irrigation purposes. Just now they are at wrok on the Colum­ ba River, building an enormous dam. The whole State of Washington, from the Idaho boundary to within50 miles of Seattle, is just like one vast desert covered With sage brush. Some effort is made at dry. farming and some have planted trees, hoping they would survive. We saw one orchard of trees, five or six years old, all dead from drought. One can appreciate the value of rain after travelling for a thousand miles through desert land. The coast range of the Rockies differs from the mountain ranges through which we have passed, be­cause of the splendid peaks, here and there to be seen. They rise up far above the main mountain rangeand are covered with snow airihe year. The first one we saw was Mt. Rainers, then others and finally Mt. Baker. These peaks are very beauti­ ful and add much to the grandeur of mountain scenery, On the west side of the range wepassed through a splendid forest. Trees of enormus size stood rightbeside the road. Some firs and cedars were easily 6 feet through. A gaqg of men were widening the road, cut­ ting down trees, blasting out stumps and rock. With modern machinery*, it is amazing how quickly this work can be done, After awhile we found ourselves nearing Seattle. The Puget Sound give the city a splendid harbor and the low* land about the city lots of room for expansion. It is a place of over 200,000 and resembles most other cities of its size. However will write of Seattle again. Health Immunity and Resistance whereas we have a certain amount of resistance to 'both. Lowered Resistance Vital resistance may be reduced in,a variety of ways. Loss of sleep, malnutrition, fatigue, alcoholism are examples of factors through which resistance to disease may be broken down. If our capacity to withstand dis­ ease is founded solely on immunity to different diseases, why is it that we do not contract those diseases when exposed to them in our unim­ munized state? 1 have at no time in my life been immune to pneumonia, but I haven't had pneumonia, al­ though I have been repeatedly ex­ posed to it and have had pneumonia germs in my throat. How did I escape having pneu­ monia? Were the germs weak sis­ ters? Or, was I too strong for tha germs? If my blood destroyed them as fast as they multiplied in the post, why may it some day fail to do this and I succumb to the dis­ ease? What should make any blosd fail to do at one time wiiat it success­ fully does at another time? All of which convinces me that so long as we keep our vital forces at par we will be safe again*’, dis­ ease—immunity or no immunity. (Copyright, 1933) BY DR. WILLI AM “J. SCHOLES Some tell us vital resistance doesn’t mean anything. Others go so far as to say it doesn’t even exist. In my opinion, both groups are all wrong. As is wcjl known we are surroun­ded at all times by harmful factors capable of destroying life, and it stands to reason that nature would not let us go unprotected against the* dangers. As a matter of fact, did we not have some weapon for lighting 'these enemies, the human race would have become extinct cen­ turies ago. So our common sense tells us that every Irving organism must possess the capacity for restating the dan­ gerous influence that encompass it, if it is to survive. This capacity, I call vital resistance. Some call it im­munity. Difference Between Imsneeity and Resistance The measure of reatatanee we,possess projects us against ALL dangers, (excepting of course, acci­ dents). Immunity, however, safe­ guards us against a certain dtaeasc only. Thus we may possess immun­ ity to smallpox, but not typhoid. Pickled Peaches 8 pounds of peaches 1 pint of vinegar 4 pounds of sugar Stick two or three clovre in each peach; add a few sticks of cinnamon to syrup; cook fire or ten minutes until tender. Cool peaches, and sy­ rup separately; put in jars and pour syrup over them. Let stand twenty- four hours; seal jars. r Keep m wuarclean. * M H Page 6 SALFORD NEWSMr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, were Sunday visitors at thehomo of the latter’s 'brother, Mr.George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle. Mr. A. Hooper, Of London, spenta few days last week at the home of his son, Mr. Grant Hooper and Mrs. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett andson Paul and the former’s father,Mr. T. Corbett, of Mount Elgin,spent Sunday with the latter’sdaughter, Mrs. George Nutt and Mr. Nutt.• Mr. Frank Porter was a recentvisitor with his sister, Mrs. James Ftpser, at Smithville. ■ ^Master Currie Way spent Tuesdayith his cousin, Donald Way. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Piper and rriildren, Russell and Frances, ofAtoodstock, spent Sunday at theio\ne of the former’s parents, Mr. >nd\\Irs. Herbert Piper and brother,dr. Roy Piper and Mrs. Piper.Bobbie and Billie Barrett, of Mt. £lgilf, spent a week’s holidays withtheir grandmother, Mrs. Robert Bar- Mr. Verne Anderson, of Delhi,spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Anderson. , ,Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Edwards, daugh­ter Irene and son Arthur, of King­ston, spent a few days last week,guests at the home of the latterssister, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. James Lade and sonMax, spent Sunday with their daugh­ter, Mrs. Roy Teall and Mr. Teall,of Vienna and at Port Burwell.Gerald Gill spent the week-endwith his friends, John Tamblyn ofLondon and at Ipperwash Beach.• Mrs. Edna Mayberry and son Jack,of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stev- *n’Miss Coyla Cody, of Woodstock is the guest of her cousin, Miss DoraNancekivell for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts andfamily after attending service in theUnited Church, on Sunday morning,motored to Southside Park, Wood- stock, and spent the afternoon to­gether with the former’s sister, Mrs.1 Olive Somers and family.Miss Christina Miles, of Straf- fordville, spent last week, the guestof her cousin, Miss Mabel Webber. Miss Alma Quinn was a recentguest with Mrs. P. S. Banes at. theUnited Church parsonage, at Bright.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes, havereturned home after spending thepast few weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Peter Hughes, at Burgess- ville.Miss Barbara Peck and brotherReg. Peck, of Belleville, are spend­ing this week guerts at the homeof their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Peck.Ross and Max Fewster of Ver-eChoyle and .Mr. and Mit. ErnestHaycock and sons, Murray and Mor­ris, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mrs. Frank Allan and daughter,Miss Nona, of Ostrander and. MissGladys McFarland, of Windsor,were guests of the former’s sister,Mrs. Delbert Haycock on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trowhill andson Charles, of Toeterville, wereguests of Mrs. Trowhill’s sister, Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mr. Gill, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren andfamily, Sirs. John Warren and Mrs.F. Quinn, were London visitors onFriday.Misses Margaret Cook of Ingersoll,and Jean Clendenning, of Thames-ford, spent a few days the guestsof their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Aust­ in Wilson.Mr. M. Schott, of Detroit, was arecent visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Porter.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett andfamily were Sunday visitors with the lather’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Markham of Sparta and Mr.and .Mrs. William Markham, Jr., ofSt. Thomas.Mrs. William Wright, of Ingersoll,was- a visitor with Mrs. Fred Page,and Mrs. T. B. Way, on Tuesday.Mrs. Thomas Page and sister, Mrs.Hendershott, of Detroit, spent afew days recently at the home oftheir brother, Mr. Samuel Morris and Mrs. Morris, of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper and son Lome, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. W. H. Wilford, of Ingersoll,spent Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs.Wallace Facey, at Belton.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes andchildren, of Ingensoll, and Mr. andMrs. George Routledge and little son,of Cultus, were visitors on Thursdaywith Mr. Frank Puckett and daugh­ter, Miss Hattie Puckett,Rev. G. I. Van Loon, conductedthe funeral service of the late MissMcKim, in Ingersoll, on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. Noble Baskett spont a few days last week at the home Of hersister, Mrs. Fred Hill and Mr. Hill at Beaconsfield;Mm. M. Pogue received word onTuesday of the death of her grand­daughter. Blanche Cook, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of Tor­onto, in her 19th year. Sympathy isextended to the bereaved relatives.Mrs. Fordes and son and daughterof Lakeside, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, George Nutt.Mrs, Fred Cmjver and daughterDorothy of Sweaburg, were visitorsa the home of her brother-in-law,Mr. Arthur Coovcr on Monday.Theodore Nancekivell was a Sun­day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jen-vey in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mm. C. C. Gill, son* Ger­ald, Edgar and IJercy and- Mr. and,Mr*. Fred Wilson and little daughter,Doreen, who acted *» dower girl,were guerts at the wedding of MiwGladys Pamon of Avon, to Mr. CyrilCohrill of London, solemnized atRobinson Memorial United Church,London, <m Saturday afternoon. Thebride 1* a niece of Mrs. Gill.Marguerite. .Quinn i* spending afew holidays th* guest of bar oous- ins, Fredda and Esther Welt, ofMount Elgin.The regular meeting of the B.Y.B.U. was held on Sunday morningin charge of the Juniors. The open­ing exercises were conducted bythe leader, Mrs. Pogue after whichthe junior vice-president, Jean Welt,presided over the program, whichconsisted of several readings and thetopic on "Deborah”, given by thevice-presid|?nt. The. meeting closedwith a hymn and Mizpah Benedic­tion.Messi's. Fred and Clare Andersonand Miss Florence Nibbs of Hamil­ton, were week-end guests of theformer’s mother, Mrs. Anderson andMr. Arhur Coo ver.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cody anddaughters of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors with Mrs. Cody’s brother,Mr. Reuben Nancekivell and Mrs.Nancekivell.Rev. J. F. and Mr». Forsythe lefton Monday to spend three weeks’vacation at their cottage at CarltonPlace and other Eastern points.Threshing is the order of the dayamong the farmers, some havingcompleted their entire harvest andthreshing operations for the season.Grain is reported to be of splendid quality, 'but the yield is not so veryheavy and the stfh.w is short owing to the dry season.Francis and Donald Way arespending their holidays the guest of their cousin, Ronald Chambers.Miss Violet Haycock of West Ox­ford, was the guest of Miss AlmaWarren on Thursday.The Hallock family reunion is tobe held at the home of Mr. andMrs. J. C. Roberts on Civic Holiday.Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue attend­ ed the funeral of their niece, Blanche Cook in Toronto on Thursday.The service in the Baptist Churihwill be withdrawn while the pastor.Rev. J. F. Forsythe is away on va­ cation.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher of New­ ark, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance on Sunday.Mary and Barbara Tait of De­ troit, Irene Tait and Ilene, Helen, and Gwen Galpin were guests of the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson andlittle son of W’est Oxford, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wil­ son on Sunday.Mrs. William Porter and daugh­ter, Mrs. Schott of Detroit, worevisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison of Putnam on Tuesday. Miss Ethel Warren spent Sundayat St. Marys, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hepburn.’ Mr. an d Mrs. Reuben Nancekivelland daughter, Miss Dora, accompan­ied by Mr. and Mrs. Cody of Wood-stock, were St. Thomas visitors onSunday. ,Roger Nagle is spending his holi­days at the home of his aunt, Mrs.Stanley Harris of Norwich.Theodore and Reg. Nancekivell, attended the annual reunion of theNancekivell family held at SouthsidePark on Wednesday. CRAMPTON Rev. J. W’. Penrose and Mrs. Pen­rose were visitors in Detroit lastweek.Alice and Edith George of Dere-ham Centre, were holiday visitorswith relatives and friends last week.Doris Roulston, Jean Handsford,Mabel Clement, Helen Morris, Ber­tha Newell, Wallace Baigent BillyWintersand Rainsford Johnston weresuccessful in passing their entranceto high school exams. Congratula­tions. /Mabel Clemeiu was a guest inGuelph last weA of Mr. and Mrs.II. Barbaree. 'Mr. and Michildren of/guests of r>jht-----The Jul/ meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Crampton UnitedChurch /was held at the home ofMrs. Qf Hinge. Following the devo­tional period business ite disc/ssed, with the .Frank Walker andndsor, were recent L i l i .- '^57^’THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 2J^By Looking at This Attractive ListYou Would Think Prices Were Coming Down Instead of Going Up IDBLAWS ------------------------------------------------ ON SALE ALL WEEK OF AUGUST 3----------9th ------------------------------------------ ST1ORE HOURS FRIDAY—Aug. 4th-Store will remain open until 10 p. m. MONDAY—Aug. 7th-Store willremain closed all day.V IvIL n U U lY J SATURDAY—Aug. 5th—Store will remain open until 11 p. m. WEDNES.—Aug. 9th -Store will remain open until 6.15 p.m. SPECIAL LOBLAW’S M A D E I R A SPONGE C A K E 15c specul SOVEREIGN SALMON 16 c Rich Red Fancy Sockeye Tin GOLDEN BELL g ^s.lmon 12c Choice Pink 0 Al ,EDONI A Salmon J’» Tin 6c SPEdAL SOMORF...C, O L IV E S 3°”- 27c BLACKWELL’S TOMATO CATSUP 13c 1 R 1 S Breakfa»t COCOA A pound Tin J 9c SPECIAL Rose Brand P IC K ’I C Q 19 oz. 1 Q P 3 8ozQ 1pSweet Mixed j„r l^C jar Q IC FLOOR W A5C Castle Brand 1 pound Tin J Sc s“ C h a t e a u Cheese ™.pbg. l i e SLICED PINEAPPLE Singapore, No. 2 *ize Tin 9 c AMMONIA POWDER Star or Handy Br. 2 Phg. 9c Package 6c Trumpet Branfl C O F F EE 1 lb. Cel. Bag 24C PLUM JAM BRIGGER’S 40 oz. Gia** Jar 24c P E A R S Land O’ Lakes Brand No. 2 squat Tin 8c RASPBERRY JAM st. w,iii.m.32. oz. Jar 2 6 c Pearl White Naptha S O A P Bar 3C CHIPSO Large pkg. 18c | LUX Small pkg. 8c WASHING SODA a. & h B™d Package 9c Princess SOAP FLAKES 2 Package* 25c B ulk S O A P F L A K E S pound 5c O X Y D O L Large Package 1 3c CLASSIC CLEANER________ n. 4c Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES 2 Package* 15c Kellogg’s P E P 2 Package* 19c SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY ARTIC MINT KISSES ]|°z 12c M A C A R O N I, bulk GRAPE NUT FLAKES ^C O R N S T AR C H P U R I T Y F L O U R 2 pound* 9c 2 Package* 1 9C 1 lb. pk«e. /7 c 98 lb. Bag $2.39 PASTRY FLOUR harvest king 24 ibfB.g 58c Enifir*^ MM> SHORTENING PURE LARD H. A. or Swift’i 1 pound Carton 10c L pound Carton 10c Ro l l e d o a t s Q U A K E R O A T S ’BULK 3 pound* 9c Small Package 6c CORN SYRUP BEEHIVE and CROWN 2 Ib.Tin* 14c D A T E S GOLDEN HALLOWAI 2 ib>. 12c Evaporated MILK 1 pound Tin 19c Heinz Tomato Ketchup Nestle *, St. Charles Tall Q - Babyand Carnation Tin O C Size ffdent, Mrs.Plans werepicnic, also a gardenith the surrounding Aid So­cieties as their guests. At the con­clusion of the meeting, a social timewas enjoyed. The hostess and the lunch committee, Mrs. F. Boyes andMrs. C. Parson, served refreshments.Mrs. C. Lewis invited the membersto her home for the August meeting.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Howe wereAvon visitors on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. Wagner and Mrs. V. Rath, attended the Moore reunion Tuesday. Mrs. John Morris has loaned herhome to the Ladies Aid Society for"the Garden Tea which will takeplace late in August.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfiekl were Avlmer visitors Friday. Mrs. Wilfred Sells and son John,were guests of Mrs C. JI owe lastweek. Mrs. Harvey Howe end son re­ turned home from Alexandra Hospi­tal last week. The Ladies Aid Society and theUnited Sunday School staged an en­joyable picnic at ‘Pirie’s Park,Thursday. Following a sumptuousdinner, a dip in the river was en­ joyed. Races and other sports were also held,Mr. and Mrs. Neil Muturer, Jimand Joyce, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. R. Johnston. Mia* Edna Ancheg. of Detroit, ia visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs,W. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and MasterGran* attended the Colwell-Parsonwedding at Rntanson United ChurchSaturday. Master Grant Gill served SPECIAL • :-------7 ^-----------— S u r p r i s e s o a p 3 bARS CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF SARDINES, Brunswick Bj....................... CHEESE, Ingersoll Malted, 1-2 Lb- Pkg. Campbell’s PORK and BEANS................ Nature’s Best TOMATO JUICE............. Crossed Fish SARDINES..........,........... TOMATO CATSUP, Aylmer................... 2 Tin. 1 5 c Tin 13C .....2 Tins 9c ......................10c ....16 Oz. Tin 5c ...............Tin 5c ........2 Tins 25c .12 Oz. Btl. 10c MARMALADE Aylmer Orange P R U N E S . Medium Size 2 Large Bottle* 29c 40 oz. Gia** Jar 25c 2 pound* 1 5 c Aylmer Choice Quality CORN, No 2 Size Tin.......... ... ...........£c Aylmer No. 4 PEAS, 2 No. 2 Size Tins............................................9c Aylmer PORK and BEANS, 2 No. 2 Squat Tins.................. lie Aylmer SOUP, except Chicken and Chicken with Rice, Tin.....7c Aylmer Choice TOMATOES, No. 21 2 Size Tin,.............................9c Burford PEAS, No. 2 Size Tin..................... . 8c TOMATOES, Choice Quality, 2l/2 Size Tin...................... ........8c = TIGER C A T S U P fcxs: 1 3 c CAc^kEeLdL’s S P A G H E T T I 2 is...r™ 15c AYLMERBrand C H IL I S A U C E Bottle 1 4c IMPERIALAssorted JELLY P O W D ER S Package 4 c CATELLIS M A C A R O N I io~package 7c S M S ’L E M O N S Exceptional Value for this Week 27 do„n QUAKER I Finest Quality California Full of Juice and very Sweet V a le n c ia O ra n e e s Medium Size O f>c Medium Size 288’s M W dozen 288’s Package 8 c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1938 Page? / THAT DEPRESSED IFEELING ISLARGELY LIVERWake Up Your Liver Bile ... Without Calomel, And Feel Like a Million Dollars. Nothin* Can put your ayatam out of killermore quickly than your liver. AU it haa to do iaatop pounn* it* daily two pounda of liquid bilemtO VOUP Imwlk —ear! --- HARRIETSVILLE -------- OF On Sale Thurs., Friday, Sal. COME EARLY OJUV1S aim xuiuan V* xuuronuuig uilu air. ana airs, i^u oruge ui ^iyue, rtioeiui, aiso I'teo uavut and can u*. wpcal muuuay a, .nagaia the Baptist Minion Circle on Tues­day afternoon, August 1st.’Miss Mary Osmond of1 London,spent a few days with her risterehere.Mrs. II. Phillipa spent the week­end with friends'in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster andMr. and Mrs. Charles Foster andchildren, attended the Duncombefamily gathering at Southside on Thursday, July 27th:Mr. Joe Wilson of Ingenoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton.Mr. and Mre. Whitney and child­ ren of Essex, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allanand Mr. and (Mrs. E. A Gage.Mr. and Mre. Ruas. Sage and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill visited onSunday with Mr. Charles Hughes at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Mrs. Myeps of Woodstock, and twograndchiljlren of Windsor, spent theweek-end with the former’s sister,Miss Oi.-ira AhnaSj/ y Mifc Edna BjHrcttZof Beachville, is spdq^ing^ «■ days with hergrand mother, Mds. BiMd. Mr. and MrC Allan Burrell of Hol­ brook, spent Sunday *,whh—Mr. andMrs. W. J. Cuthbert.The West Oxford Literary Soci­ety held their annual-picnic at South­side on Friday last.The Ladies Aid will meet onAugust 10th, at the home of Mrs. Ben Clifton. Final Clearance SaleMiss Jannie Pendreigh, Mr. andMrs. Ean O’Neil ana Uumuy, Mr.Dr. Helen Doan, B.A, trf Harriets­ville, recent graduate of the Univer­sity of Western Ontario Medical School and Licentiate of the MedicalCouncil of Canada, left this wt-ekfor. Toronto, where she has receiveda A®11 from Jhe Women’s College Hospital.’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor andMrs. Sam Connor of Springfield, 'spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs.Harry Argyle.Mrs. Frank Wilson, daughter Alice and Mrs. R. G. Wilson, all of London,visited Mr. and Mre. Jack Farquharon Thursday and called on other re­ latives in the community.Miss Hazel Spankes, and Mr. IvanColeman, Shirley Wilton and JeanJackson of Harrietsville, spent Sun­ day with friends in Bayfield.Mr. and Mrs. Erie Evans and twolittle daughters of Brockely, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone.Mrs. Ed. Binthmore and two daughters Shirley and Irene spent afew days last week at Port Stanley.Austin Procunier of Port Rowen, is spending his vacation visiting with Ralph Connor.Born—To Mr. and Mr. Harry.Jackson of Gladstone,-on Wednesday,July 26, the gift Of a daughter.Miss G ys Foulds of Belmont, spent a f ys last week visitingat the home aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam J of Glad­ stone.Mre. Mason and two daughters 6Parkhill, are visiting her father andmother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar of Harrietsville.Born—To' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manners on Saturday, a daughter. Miss Merle Mdntyre is visiting with her brother, James McIntyre ofExeter. W om en’s Summer Dressesxaus. mra. Martin and two children ofWindsor, are waiting with her moth­er, Aire, wmte’oi namecsvihe. Pupils al 1 orke Scnool section who were successiul in tne entrance Ex­ aminations were as loilows: Kenneth Wilcox, Mary Ethel Me Vicar, Helen Widner, Ivor Jukes and Delia Mc­Callum, Mary Ethel Me Vicar stand­ing highesVJror Springfield Centre. Mrs. Cbryton MeVicar of Harriets-ville, impending a'Tfeyr days with hermothpf, inX»rnia"‘yCues we^jZat t^e home ofMr. a :rs. Dan/fflcVicar' wereMr. and Mrs. ^jx^essz^of Detroit, and Mr. and Mre. W3ii''T>eich and daughter Gertrude 'ofSou&iwold.The 'Ladies Aid have postponed their meeting owing to the severe heat, but will meet in a couple ofweeks,- The ‘Women's" Institute will beheld at the home of Mrs. Den. Jack-son on Thursday of next week.Miss Prentice deserves being con­gratulated on having passed herthree pupils in'their entrance exam­ination, namely, Shirley Foster,(hon.); Elise Hornby, Frances Se- OUT THEY GO Every drew in our Summer Stock i* doom­ ed to mark down. CANADIAN NATIONAL L» condi­EXHIBITION dn» for yoaPilli. rtoy Your nomach »cw up—su, motiing, aoupaw. Y our bread ■» bad and the tula ismouth n unitblotchy. AU. oflull of poi»on». tion entirely, EAST NISSOURI A good . number in this vicinityare going to Grand Bend for an outing on Sunday.Mrs. Harris of London, is the guest with friends here.Mrs. Gould of Kintore, is a guest’ ■with friends at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were guests at Wellburno last Sunday.Mr. W. Wangle and 'family ofthe Sth concession, have moved toIngersoll to reside.The cheese maker at Olivet, isremodelling his residence, which willlook up-to-date when completed.We were sorry to notice thedeath of Mr. Samuel Tims of St. Marys. He was an old esteemed resi­dent of this district before movingaway. He was the last surviving onethe Tims family.Another old pioneer has passed tohis timely reward in the 'person ofMr. John McKim, who was jin oldresident of Lakeside until he movedto Oregon. His wife was Miss Queen-ie Dawes, only daughter of the lateJames Dawes of Zorra. His remains were interred fn the cemetery atOregon, beside a daughter who hadpassed away a few’ years ago. Heleaves his wife and two daughters to mourn his loss.The community was deeply grieved to hear of the sudden passing ofMr. 'Lawrence Skinner of the 9th Concession. The deceased had beenenjoying fairly good health allalong when he suddenly passed away.The funeral was largely attendedto pay the last respects to the de­parted. Hs remains were interred inKintore Cemetery and the funeralrites were conducted by his pastor,Rev. Mr. Love. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll. WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal Bank, fiuil-ding, Ingersoll, Phone 2907 Resi­dence Phone 1C. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Diwu-es of Women and surgery a spec­ialty. Office, 117 Duke Street,Ingersoll, Phone 45R. BeachvillePhone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, hijD., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, disease* of women and children a specialty.Office above Bank of Commerce. PHONES—House 37B - Office S7 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for thebounty of Oxford. Sales in thstown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in Town or Country. INSURANCEFire. Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm, andInvestments.MOON & MOON J Thames Street South - IngereeU AUG. 15 io SEPT.9 1935 (EXCLUSIVE OF SUNDAYS) We ad to know that little Eddie Facey is able to be aroundafter meeting sinful accidentlast week, while ridi his bicycle one of his toes was < t in the chain and was so badly thatit was necessary for Dr. Doan toremove the entire toe. AVON NEWS Sunday School was held on Sun­day afternoon at 2.30 with a fair at­ tendance. It being temperance Sun­ day, the temperance superintendent gave a brief address. A special meet­ ing of the Women’s Missionary Soci­ ety was held at the close to arrangefor a service to be held on the sec­ond Sunday in August. Church ser­vice was held in the evening at 7.30with a good attendance despite theextreme heat. The pastor, Rev. J. Penrose, was in charge and Miss ElvaJohnson presided at the organ. Thechoir rendered the anthem, “Blessthe Lord, Oh My Soul.”Miss Helen Foulds of Glenmere,is a guest at the home of her aunt,Mrs, ’ M erton Goble.Mre. Belle Bowes has returned toher home after spending the past tw’o weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Emer/Bowes at Windsor. Miss M. Jolliffe of St. Thomasisthe guest of Miss Ethel McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs, Otter Cornish andson Harvey, were guests of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton of Verschoyle on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilbert havereturned to their home after spend­ing the past week with Mr, and Mrs.Wes. Jackson of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Cornishof Harrietsville, were recent guests'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowes anddaughters Grace and Dorothy, wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.Warwick at London.Mr. Clarence Foster spent Sundayas the guest of his 'father, Mr. John Foster and Mr. and Mrs. N. Fosterof Hamilton. Miss Maggie Cornish has returnedhome to Windsor after spending thepast few days -with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Godess spentSunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Sharedon wereguests of Mr. Murray Wright andMrs. Wright on Thursday.- Mr. Chester Fleming of Pontiac,is a guest at the home of Mr. AlvinCade.Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bell andson Gilbert, returned to their homein Toronto, on Saturday, after spen­ding the past two weeks with Mr.ijnd Mrs. Chas. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. L. Penrose of Ham­ ilton , are guests of the former'sparents, Rev. J. and Mrs. Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. John Burks andAudrey and Mr. and Mrs. RobertPullin motored to Port Burwell re­cently.Mrs. Arthur Durston and son Car­ man have returned to their home nt Verschoyle after spending the pasttwo weeks with the former’s parentsMr. and Mrs, H. Wyatt.Miss Beverly Dooks of Verschoyle,spent a few days last week with theMisses Olive and Doris Pigram.Miss Louise Johnson has returnedto her home after spending the past two weeks at the home Of her father,Mr. Geo. Johnson.Miss Clara Row spent a few dayslast week with Miss Verna Vance ofLondon.Mrs. Frank Howe and Mrs. IvanWarren of Harrietsville, were guestsof Mrs. Laurie Howe on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Row attended a birthday party, held in honor of MissLibbie Walker at the home" of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker at Springfield onSaturday. The Springfield men’s baseball team motored to Avon on Mondayevening and played a friendly gameof ball with the Avon men. Thegame was won by the Avon team.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, visited at the home ofthe latter’s father, Mr. J. Jolliffeon Sunday.Mr. Frank Pineo of St. Thomas^County Road Superintendent, wasin this district on Tuesday.Miss Amanda Cade visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie at TurkeyPoint one day recently. Mrs. Jean Clement, Charlie andShirley, are spending some time atBelleville. Mr. Alvin Cade was a ‘recentguest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. R. Clifford, of Thorndale.Mrs. Anson Chambers was the guest of her mother, Ms. J. Campbell,Springfield on Wednesday.Miss Gladys Newell, principal ofthe Avon Public School and the pu­pils trying the high school entranceexamination, namely, 'Eleanor An­drew, Helen Fletcher, Gretta Cle­ ment,, Clayton Cade, Wilfred Pignunand Allan McIntyre are to be con­gratulated as aH writing the exams,passed.Fire of unknown origin complete!/ destroyed the frame garage of Mr. Murray Wright, one mile east ofAvon. The fire was first noticed byMrs. Wright, who succeeded in get­ting the car out after the top hadbeen badly burned. For a time thehouse which was near the garage,was in grave danger. Help wasquickly ^summoned and the Belmontfire brigade was also called. With prompt action and a favorable windno further damage was done.Mrs. Frank Rowe was a Londonvisitor on Saturday.Mrs. G. Tapsell and Miss Helen Brilliant, glamorous, fascinating, inspiring, this renowned "Show Win­ dow of the Nations” reflects the changes of modern civilization fromyear lo year. For fourteen days and nights in great permanent edifices of stone and steel,new and improved manufactured and natural products of the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, Bermuda and the Indies will be on display. Modernagriculture in all its branches in the world's largest show building—an agricultural education in itself. New painting* from near and far in twoart galleries. Famops band of His Majesty’s Scots Guards and thirtyother bands. World's championship Marathon swims, Women’s 10 miles, Friday, Aug. 2£ open, 15 miles, Wednesday, Aq£. 30. Sculling races for the worljri professional cham­ pionship. ’^Montezuma" glitteringcostumed Reduction depicting the conquestrif Mexico by Spanish adven­ turers uXder Cortes presented by 1500performers on a 1000-foot stage-Thrpfing performances in the new MJIion Dollar Horse Palace. Pedi- x/red pets at the international dogand cat shows. Models of 1934 jt.ihe- WM. INGLIS,PmiJttl There’s only one world’s largest annual Exhibition, plan to see it this year. Exceptional excursion rates arranged. Consult local agents. Railways, Steam­ ships, Motor Coaches. H. W. WATERS.Cntrnl Mtm tr FIFTY-FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR Tapsell of Lyons, wore guests of MissMarian Lyons on Thursday. Mrs. Morley Baker of Yarmouth,was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith on Saturday. FOLDEN’S CORNERS MOSSLEY Missea Bernice Hutchison andMary Barker of Hamilton, spent lastweek the guests of Mrs. Wm. Ren­nie.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clendenningof Putnam, spent a few days re­ cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Cornwell.Mr. Thos. Cornish of Ingersoll, spent Friday the guest Of Mr. andMTs. W. W. Scott.Mr. Allan Barr and son Byronspent Sunday the guest of Mr. end Mrs. Martin Cornish at Crampton.Miss Ruth Krompart of OwenSound, is spending her vacation theguest of Kathleen Moakes. . — -Rrr. Mr. Loveless of London, willbe the minister at the service nextSunday mornng. In the evening at7.30 the Keystone Class are having their annual anniversary services.A special speaker has been engagedand there is also special music beingarranged %y the members of the Keystone Class with Miss Gladys Hutchison in charge of the organ. Keep this date in mind, Sundayevening, August 6th, at 7.30. Comeand be guests with the Keystone Class.The Women’s Missionary Societymet at the home of Mrs. (D. A. Jack-son on Wednesday of last week. Dueto the illness of the president, Mre. Scott, the meeting was in charge of'Mrs. Moakes. The meeting openedwith the devotional exercises, thescripture lesson [being read by Mrs.Lou. Ward. Mrs. Jas. Johnson was at the piano. A chapter from the study­ book was given by Mre. Wjrt Ren­nie; a vocal duct by MrszWoodendand Mrs. Moak panied byMrs. E. S. Co sa Joan Corn-well sang adnpanied byher mother ”After t Mr. and Mrs. Martin and twin sonsof St. Catharine*, spent the week-endwith Mr. ad Mrs. Russell Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witty andfamily with friends of Mount Elgin,spent Sunday at the Lake.Mrs. Earl Millard entertained anumber of ladies to a vanishing teaon Friday afternoon. A very enjoy­able time was spent iby all.The United Church Sunday Schoolpicnic which was held at Southside, on Tuesday,. July 25th, was attend­ ed by a large crowd and was a suc­cess in every way.Miss Lenora Shelton entertained END PAUt — Soothe SORE HA N D S / by Rubbing F PAIN' LINi m e NT Mrs. i?*Copiwell. eeting pefresjxdents werey the hosteseT'ies Aid areriolding h Wednesday of this week i The quilting on in the church.Mr. and Mrs.son Raymond of Ki spending ther holidays theMrs. Purdy’s parents, Mr. arii John Hutchison.Mrs. Silas Wilson of Lyons, spe I a few days recently the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. Spence. A few from here attended the, strest dance at Salford on Tuesdayevening of last week.Mrs. R. Jelly has returned home after spending a few days theguest of her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Facey, at Hamilton.Messrs. Cliff. Dutdhison and JackColburne of Toronto, are spending a two weeks’ holiday,' the guest of the . former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnHutchison.y/Mr. Frank Barr and family, Mr.Jack Archer and family and Mrs. , <fohn Barker and family with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Bartley picnickedat Beacham’s picnic grounds on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts spent Sunday wth Mr. Sitts’ mother, near Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. R. A Guest spentSunday with Ted Bolton of Byron. Master Leroy Gdest is spendinghis holidays with Mr. and Mrs. LomeCampbell of Lobo. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coatee spent Thursday in Mossley. n Purdy andille, are EXTRA SPECIAL 5 ONLY / Women’* Plume Chiffon Voile Dressc*WiKh Slip $7.95 for $6.35 Sizes 18 1-2, 20 }-2,22 1-2. WOMEN’S SILK CREPE SUITS andDRESSES $8^5 fo/ $7.15 Colors P/ach, Mauve,Eggshpft, Pink, White,a 5. 221/2.s Z WOMEN’SCREPE DRESSES $4.95 for $3.95 In colors White, Bide, Green, Peach. Sizes' 16,18, 88, 40. /7 ONLY—WOMEN’S VOILE DRESSES $1.79 Sizes 3-16, 2-38, 2-40. ______________________« | 'g ^4LK£R (5T O R£s//M /T £D | PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Folden’s and West Oxford Held Annual S. S* Picnic The annual picnic of the Folden’s and West Oxford United Church Sunday Schools was held on Tuesday, July 25th, at Southside Park, Wood- stock, with ideal weather for such' an affair. The interest in the annual picnic was well maintained with an attendance of nearly- two hundred. The long table fairly groaned with good things to eat, but was much lighter <alfiter all had partaken of a hearty dinner. After dinner a large list of races was keenly contested which resulted as follows: Boys, 6. years and under—Donny Allen, Kenny Witty. Girls, 6 years and under—'Betty Hunter, Jean Merrill. Boys, 8 years and under—Jack Hunter, Bert Davis. Girls, 8 years and under—Ruth Gonnor, Annie Vanderviliet, Boys, 10 years and under—David Sparks, George McKinnon. Girls, 10 yeans and under—Betty Budd, Esther Warren. Boys, 12 years and under—-George McKinnon, Bobby Ibyureac. Gins, 12 yeure and under—Row­ ena Haskett, Ena Kirby. Boys, 14 years and under—George MtfKinnon Charles Kimberley. Girls, 14 years and under—Row- tr.’i Haskett, Kathleen Budd, Young men’s raiz—Jimmy AVliit- lon, Sam Morrison. Young ladies race— Rosie Warfen, Mrs. Harry Ruckle. Donkey race—Mrs. Harry Ruckle and Albert Batten. Time race—Harry Ruckle. Plate race—Mre. Wilson and Jim­ my Whitton.Kicking the slipper race—Grace Whatley, Msr. Fred Shelton. After the races were run off a highly interesting softball game between the two Sunday Schools was played, West Oxford Sunday School having the wipning. Following the iball game and a dip in the pond, a crowd of tired but happy people called it a great day. Juveniles Conclude Tillsonburg Series With 17-10 Victory The final game of the series be­ tween the Ingersoll and Tillsonburg Juveniles in the local section of the1 Inter-County League was played at Tillsonburg on Wednesday after­ noon last and proved an easy vic­ tory- for the Ingersoll Lads who won the game by a 17 to 10 score. Three Ingersoll pitchers were giv­ en a chance to work out on the mound and except in the sixth when Pearson got into a little diffi­ culty And Tillsonburg scored aix runs, the Ingersoll twirlers were masters of the situation. Almost went the route for the home team and was touched for a total of 16 safe hits. This Juvenile team appear to be a clever bunch of ball players and in addition to having a splendidpit- ching staff they are able to hit land run bases besides playing wrtl in the field. It will be necessary- for a short layoff before they meet other group winners in the play-offs for the Juv­ enile Championship. Score by innings R. H. E. Ingersoll.... 203 303 330—17 16 3 Tillsonburg 101 106 010—10 12 6 Batteries — Ingersoll, McIntosh, Pearson, Clement and Thornton; Tillsonburg—Almos and Hewer. Umpires—Cuthbertson and Few- star. WILSONS F L Y I PADS One pad kills flic* all day and e»«y day for 3b*eek«. 3 pad* in eachpacket. N* spraying, no •tiekine**,no bad odor. Ask your Drugrift. Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? H A T S Styles on Display M ISS G RE EN MillbMT NO. 1 HIGHWAY. BEACHVUXK ■1Page8THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1933AUGUST SALE OFCLEARING LINES26" Ginghams....................10c NANCEKIVELL FAMILYREUNION HELD ATSOUTHSIDE PARK Bloupes, Wool Pullovers, Py­jamas, and Children’s Drees- Summer Foundation Garm­ents, many new I lines—98c.................. I... $4 95Brassieres........29c, 39y, 79c Summer Millinery, Clearing Printed Voiles—36" at 25c;39c, 49c, 59c. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL SCHOOL REPORT The following is the standing of the pupils otf Dunn’s School, Section No. 4, North Oxford, as at the end of June. Sr. IV.—Jean Brunskill, Dorothy Nichols, (hon.); Kenneth McCreery, (hon.); Lloyd Nancekivell. Jr. IV.—Annie Lampkin, (hon); Marie Brunskill.Sr. III.—Peter Dunn, Theresa Murphy.Jr. III.—Eva McCreery, (hon.); Grace Lampkin, (hon); Frank Dodd. Sr. II.—Allan Dunn. Jr. II.—Mary Scally, Irene Brun­ skill, Leola Murphy, Nora Murphy. I.—'Hugh Gordon, (hon.); Olga Johnston, (hon.), equal. Pr.—Audrey Webb. Shirley Flem­ ing, Bertha Tisdale, Beatrice Mur­ phy, Kathleen Scally. 1 M. WYATT, Teacher. When the school opens in Septem­ ber, John Robbins of Dorchester will be the teacher. SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Douglas The annual reunion and picnic of the Nancekivell Family, was held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Wednesday, July 26th, with an at­ tendance of one hundred and ten from various sections of this district as well as fnin listar,l points. (A sumptuous dinner was served at 1 p.m., after which the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Honorary President—W. W. Nan- cekivell. President—Roy Jenvey General Committee—Mr. Harry KSrn, chairman; Mrs. Harry Karn; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whealey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cody $nd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thornton. Sports Committee—Herbert May­ berry, Allen McWilliams, Robert Smith, Pick Nancekivell, Theo Nan­ cekivell and Mrs. Aubrey Meek. 1 It was decided to hold the next1 reunion at Victory Memoral Park,- Ingersoll, in July, 1934. The prize for the oldest gentle- man in attendance was awarded to . Richard Wilson and for the oldest lady to Mrs. Sarah Smith, while ; James Gordon Nancekivell, 2 *4 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. ;James Nancekivell, was awarded the . prize for the youngest boy present, while the prize for the youngest girl at the picnic was awarded to Cath­ erine Wilson, daughter of Wallace i Wilson. A softball game was played be- ■ tween teams captained 'by Allen Mc- ■ Williams and Theo Nancekivell with 1 the latter team winning out by a substantial margin. ’ During the afternoon the pro­ gramme of races was (run off with the following list of winners re- > suiting: Children 5 years and under—Jack HutcXison and Bobby Kam. Children 6 to 8 years—Orwell Thornton, Bobby Smith, and Mary 'Fleming. Girls 8 to 10 years—'Margaret Fleming and Margaret Wilson. WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thames'St., Ingersoll Quality ud Service And Meats Yon can Eat ALL OUR M EAT IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Specials for this Week- End Only I Milk Fed Broilers, averaging 3 Lb*..........................I 25c Lb.?Swift** Brookfield Sadtage, ZBoiling• Fawb4 to’6 li- ’ 1% Lb White Ibay teu /Boiling Beef..............i.....8c Lb.Shoulder Roasts Beef....Be Lb. 404 — Telephone — 404 WE DELIVER OVER TWO HUNDRED VIS­ITED TRINITY BOYS’ CAMPOn Thursday Night. Fine Entertain­ment Provided by , Boy*, Assisted By Local Artists. Visitors Greatly ■Impressed with Camp Located on Pirie Farm. TWENTY-SIX PAIRS IN TWILIGHT DOUBLES most successful Twilight Salvation ArmyHeld Lawn Social Holiday Monday DON’T FORGET Holiday Monday Dining-Room and Living-RoomFurniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. IngersollPHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices paid every day in the week Sell to > C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. - London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 4 1578 rente Karn, Myrtle Fleming, Edna Smith. Young ladies’ race—Vera Jenvey and Helen Thornton. Young men’s race—Theo Nance­ kivell' and Lloyd< NancekiveJl. Slipper race—Coyla Cody and Jim Callen. / Clothes pin race—Ralph Bowman /and Anne Nancekivell. Barney Google race—Vera Jenvey and Theo Nancekivell; Herbert Cody and Doris Thornton. A picnic supper ait 5.30 o’clock, brought to a most successful con­ clusion the annual family reunion, and all who attended will cherish in their memory a delightful time. A very successful Lawn social washeld Monday night by members ofthe Salvation Army at the rear of ;the Citadel. The affair was well at­ tended and was thoroughly enjoyedk The weather was splendid and no doubt assisted in bringing out a num­ ber who welcomed the cool night breezes. During the evening ice­ cream and hot-dogs found ready sale and a fish pond was well patronized The program consisted af several numbers by the band, a vocal quar­ tet by members otf the band; a recit­ ation by Marion Rodwell; voeal solos , by Mrs. James Johnston and piano­ forte solos by Miss Leola Johnston. The applause which greeted the var­ ious offerings on the program left no doubt in the minds of all that these had been much enjoyed. GENUINE CANADIAN ^PRINGLAMB! LAMB! LAMB! HIGH-GRADE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TRY ONE BONED AND ROLLED FRONT -I OC QUARTERS * * LB. Visitors’ night at Trinity United Church boys’ camp on the Pirie farm, last Thursday evening, brought out over 200 to the camp1 from Ingersoll. The program presented proved highly enjoyable to both participants and spectators alike. The guess found ^Zelcome hospitality, and thoroughly, enjoyed their visit at the camp. A number of the visitors took part with the boys, in the impress­ ive vesper service, with 75 in all en­ joying this service. H. I. Stewart, and Milne Zurbrigg, superintendent and assistant superintendents were in charge of the evening’s activities. R. E. Adamson gave an address to the meeting entitled “Icebergs", and the thoughts brought up by the subject appeared to assist greatly in the at­ mospheric conditions. Henry Judd led prayer and Jack Hunsberger invthe community sing­ ing. Around a blazing campfire, many enjoyable numbers were offered for entertainment of all. A sing-song was led by Leatham Judd and Howard Carr, and a trio was well given by Olive Stewart and Jean and Irene Reith. Comic songs were contribu­ ted by Stewart Thurtell, accompan­ ied on the mouth organ by Finlay McDougaH. An Indian leg wrestle by Dick Thurtell and Finlay McDougall and by Bill Young and Lynn Red­ head was a unique feature of' the program, as was also the neck wrestle demonstrated by Howard Carr and Leatham Judd. Between the acts of the evening, A. P. Barker contributed a number of his famous comic skits and com­ munity singing was also enjoyed. One of< the high lights of the pro­ gram was the play “The Operation,” which brought severe shivers, loud laughs and suppressed shrieks from the onlookers. Those taking part in the play were Bill Hawkins as the doctor; Leo Manzer as the patient Finlay McDougall as the assistant. A' watermelon eating contest brought forth a great deal of enjoy­ ment for the participants and guests alike. The winners were Fred Fun- nell and Turney Titus. . The program was brought to a' happy conclusion with a short ad­ dress by Henry Judd and H. I. Stewart and the singing of “Abide , with Me.” APPETIZING COOKED MEATS FOR HOT DAYS COOKED HAM ROLL 25c lb. PRESSED BEEF HEAD CHEESE 19c lb.1 2c lb. Swift’s Quality Branded Beef Selected Beef of Good Quality and Government Inspected. And EXTRA VALUES. Installation of Officers cS'kr.? 8c lb. I a 18c lb. I £g *12cll).Unity Encampment No. 21, I. O. O- F. Officers of Unity Encampment, No. 21, I. O. 0. F., were installed on Tuesday evening, July 25tfh, by the D.D.G.P., and his installing team of Maple Leaf Encampment, I. O. O. F., Woodstock. The affair was very largely attended there be­ ing the largest attendance of mem­ bers at a like ceremony for a con­ siderable time. The installing officers were D.D. G.P., C. Bond; DJJ.GH.W., G. Bloomfield; D.D.G.S., G. A. Parsons; D.D.G.T., C. S. IHichcock; DjD.GJL P., George B. Douglas; D.D.G.J.W., J. D. Hill. Officers were installed as follows: Chief Patriarch—T. Cornish.. High Priest—P. Bowman. Senior Warden—S. Lasenby. Scribe—R. Carr. Treasurer—C. Carney. Junior Warden— W, Kneal. Guide—A. N. Raven. First Watch—B. B. Crawford. Second Watch—Alex. Butler. Third Watch—S. G. Zurbrigg. Fourth Watch—A. F. Carr. Inside Sentinel—G. Beatty. Outside Sentinel—H. Leigh. First Guard Tent—E. F. Water­ house. Second Guard Tent—O. C. Bailey Degree Captain—C. L. Hender­ son. At the close of lodge, refresh­ ments were served and a social time was enjoyed. BETTER! BETTER! BETTER! Swift's Blue Ribbon Beef is Better Quality, Better Flavor andBetter Value, and we aro the sole authorized distributors forIngersoll. Rump Roast 18c lb. | , t i t PHONE 28 25c lb. FREE DELIVERY | The Doubles Tournament held by the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club this season was that on Friday evening at the Ann Street Greens when the full entry of twenty-six pairs com­ peted for four sets of prizes. The weather was ideal for bowling and •the greens were in excellent shape. Entered in the competition were rinks froih the London Thistles Club, London; Woodstock, Dorchester, Tillsonburg, Embro, Harrietsville, and Ingersoll. The (games were keenly contested with three of the London Thistles Pains and an Inger­ soll couple taking the four prizes. Bert Glover with Peter Mc£allum as skip, from the London Thistles Club, captured first prize with three wins plus 24. The London Thistles pair, N. C. Hart and Frank C. Wil­ son, skip, were second prize winners with three wins plus 21. The only Ingersoll- entry to get in the prizes was John Weir with John Groves, skip, who won their three games with a plus of 19 to finistrfin third place. Fourth place went to Sam Britton and W. J. Kilpatrick, skip, also from the London Thistles Club who won three games with a plus of 14. The scores of the other pairs tak­ ing part in the tournament follow: O. H. Moxley and B. R. Barr, Dor­ chester, 3 wins plus 9; C, E. Barr, and J. H. Crockett, ‘Dorchester, 2 wins plus 20 A. J. Smith and C. E, Dockstader, London Thirties, 2 wins plus *20; William Barlow and R. J. Brookfield, Tillsonburg, 2 wins plus 17; George Wood and A. H. Ed­ monds , Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 13; II. Ford and B. Sitts, Harrietsville, 2 wins plus 12; Jack Prier and A. G. Warden, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 11; Walter Leaper and H. F. Glasser, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 9; W. M. Churchouse and Dr. A. S. Muterer, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 6; L. Foster and D. Kara, Embro, 2 wins plus 4 A. Fellows and G„ Judge, Tillson- Lurg, 1 win plus 8; M. Sumner and G. Petrie, Ingersoll 1 win plus 6; P. W. Oliver and J. H. Calvert, Dor­ chester, 1 win, plus 5; C. B. Scoffin and H. S. Bowman, Ingersoll, 1 win plus 5: R. J. Forbes and E. H. El­ lis, Woodstock, 1 win plus 4; H. G. Hall and Dr. L. W. Staples, Ingersoll, 1 win plus 4; J. H. Barr and K. Clendenning, Dorchester, 0 wins; ^liff Love and J. Ferris David, Ing­ ersoll, 0 wins; E. L. Crockett and D. CalvdYt, Dorchester, 0 wins; F. O. Thompson and Dr. H. E, Atkinson, Embro, 0 wins; C. Matheson and L. Laur, Embro, 0 wins; Ralph Beck and A. E. Izzard, Ingersoll 0 wins. LOOK! New Clover Hooey 5 Lb. Pails 39c IN THE COMB 20c ORANGES. EXTRA ! A 6 QUARTBASKET.......49c BANNER FRESHDATES 3 “119c SUPERIOR STORE W.McDougall. Mgr. - W. Forman, Prop. GINGER SNAPS 2 19c Dea,, sir,—In view df the contra- i their own initiative strive to comply versy which raged about this time th« lnw- «nd to harmonize them- tat rammer over th. .( h. ^Qr-of «r«t.aanoe cr-Iottory 1 ««•’*»» tickets, I thought the people of Till­ sonburg might be interested iu a “show-down” which took place in the Guelph police court on the morn­ ing of July the 18th, when a Bow- manville man was charged with hav­ ing sold tickets on a car, the pro­ ceeds to go to a charitable enter­ prise. Magistrate Hillyer fined the accused $25.00 and costs. The tick­ ets were seized, and the car was or­ dered taken out of Wellington Coun­ ty immediately. Chieif of Police Rae issued a warning that in the event .of another case, he would prosecute every person who might buy a tickeet and also the printer, or publisher, who printed the tickets. He pointed out that everyone who bought a ticket was liable to a penalty of twenty dollars, while those who printed them were liable to heavy penalties. Both Magistrate Hillyer and Crown Attorney Kearns (who, by the way, is a brother of a wdll-known Tillson­ burg lady), expressed their determ­ ination to keep Wellington County free of these lotteries and raffles, no matter who might sponsor them, and the magistrate described them as being demoralizing to a community, and calculated to teach people the fallacy that they would secure something for nothing. It is refresh­ ing to find authorities who upon ' these matters. Thanking you for this space and wishing your worthy family paper every success, Yours sincerely, A. W. Hone... Follow the Safe Way CAR ITRCBII CPTC M EZ33 CLIMBX* < Court Gives Warning Against Car-Lottery Tickets) A letter to the Tillsonburg News from Rev. A. W. Hone of Guelph, a former minister of St. Paul’s Uni­ ted Church, Tillsonburg, which ap­ peared in last week’s Tillsonburg News, will be of some local interest in view of the fact it relates to the action taken by the Guelph Magis­ trate in regards to the sale of tickets on automobiles. Of late there has been a great number of ticket sell­ ers visit Ingersoll offering tickets on cans such as they have been inGuelph. 215 Glasgow St, Guelph, July 20, 1933 To the Editor of The News: London, Ont. The Ladies Aid held a reunion offormer members and friends onWednesday afternoon, on the churchlawn. The president, Mrs. Waringpresided and the following program was given: “Blest be the Tie ThatBinds,” solo, Miss Alice Brownlee o< Thamesford, accompanied by MissEva Dundass; piano instrumental,Mrs, Robbins; solo, Marion McCor-quodale, accompanied by Mrs. Frank McCorquodale of Holiday; solo, byxMrs. R. Jelly of Dorchester, accom­ panied by Mrs. Waning; vocal duetby Mrs. Entwhistle of Woodstockand Mrs. Maurice Breen, accompan­ied by Mrs. Breen; piano instru­ mental. Miss Helen Waring of Inger­ soll; solo, Miss Annie Weir of Tham­esford, accompanied by Miss EvaDundass; speech by Rev. Mr. A. R.Kellam of Lambeth; piano solo by Miss Augustine of New Westminster, B. C.; duet by Misses Marion andBessie McCorquodale; guitar select^ions by M -----< Cornwell Syn _ ___... tim4 enjoyed. Guests were present tflUlWfyuniw Xnld Lang ea was served and a social Post Jas. Gordon ofof Mr. andy. Misseswho spent return- f inIN U -TYPE * A l a d d i n M an tle Lamp FREE DEMONSTRATION NOW ON WhiteLiqht ^ene hen y this store k U$ At o n e ?/o r D e ta ils T . N. D U N N Authorized Agent Ingersoll and District Quality Hardware INGERSOLL Phone 47 -ambeth, Littlewood, Mowdey,Thamesford, Holiday,,rsoll, West Oxford, Days We’ll Never Forget Cook’s Corners-Literary . Society Held Picnic Cook’s Comer’s Literary Society, together with several of their par­ ents and friends, gathered at South­ side Baric, Woodstock, on ■ Friday, July 28th, for their annual picnic. Shortly after 12 o'clock, the entire group sat down tn dinner and this was followed by a splendid game of soft ball, captained- by Grant Argyle and Harold Poyntx, the latter carry­ ing off the honors. An excellent pro­ gram races were run off, after which nearly all enjoyed a peirod of swimming and boating. Several of the younger set remained for the qvening to enjoy dancing and yaovies. Following is a list of the races and • w^nnasu: Young men’d race, Wm. Thomas, Cyrus Poyuts; Ladies* race, Mrs. Merton McMurray. Ruth Turn­ er; Three legged race, Grant Argyle and Mrs. Merton McMurray; Kick­ing the slipper, Mrs. Merton McMur­ ray; Wheel harrow race, Russel! Graves and Merton McMurray; Car­ rying girls: Wm. .Thomas and M.Lasenby. Walker’s,Woodstock.Mr. and Hamilton, were Mra._ Wm. Brace Betty and Martitwo weeks Xi'.h Ied home A^pivth Miss PearFCai week with her>aand Mr. Orr at St^Otharine*.Mrs. August i nr Land daughter;Betty and Kathleen mTNew Westmin­ ster, B. C., were guests of the form­ er's sister-n-law, Mrs. Frank Pirieand Mr. Pirie last week.The regular Sunday School and Church service will be held on Aug. 6. Mr. Doveless of London, willpreach. FIZZ Is al t s Cooliar,