Loading...
OCLnew_1933_07_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersoILP. i. DEWAN, WOODSTOCKCHOICE OF OXFORD LIBERALS TOCONTEST PROVINCIAL ELECTIONWoodstock Alderman Selected on First Ballot, Defeating R. dre.ied By Mitchell Hepburn, M.P., and Hon. Harry Nixon, M.L.A. .Upward* of 1000 Attended. X Liberals of the new riding of Ox­ ford, assembled at the Thayer Arena, Ingersoll on Thursday evening, ex­ pressed themselves clearly and con­ cisely as to their desires in the mat­ ter of a candidate to contest the rid­ ing in the next provincial election. On their finA ballot, they selected Aid. P. M. Deiwan of Woodstock, giving him a combined majority over the votes for R. A. Baxter, M.L.A., for South Oxford, and Erie Kitchen, of East Oxford, the only other can­ didates to seek the good will of the delegates. A crowd estimated at over’ 1000 people assembled for the con­ vention and for the addresses of Mitchell Hepburn, Ontario Liberal leader, Hon. Harry C. Nixon and others. A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, pre­ sided and swung the meeting along in splendid style in spite of its mo­ ment and its ramifications. With him on the platlEorm were Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, of Ingersoll, sister of Mr. Hepburn; Nelson Parliament, of Toronto, Lib­ eral organizer; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Russ, Hugh Allan, ex-MJ*., Mayor H. D. McCarty, John F. McDonald, Warden of Oxford County; R. A. MacDougall, Woodstock, president - oi the 20th Century Clubs, Charles Blueman, Woodstock; George Suth-, erland, Ingersoll; Dr. D. J. Sinclair, ex-M.P., Woodstock; Reeve C. W. Carroll, Norwich, and G. A. P. Brickendon, London. Those nominated were: R. A. Bax­ ter, by F. H. Harris; A. S. Rennie, by Mr. Fergusson; P. M. Dewan, by W. J. McCorquodale; Capt. Thomas Williams by Bert Siple; Erie Kitchen, by Capt. Thomas Williams; D. M. Ross by Donald Seaton, and W, C. Brown by Charles Denton. His Worship, H. D. McCarty Mayor of Ingersoll, extended a civic welcome to the convention and as­ sured the gathering Ingersoll was always delighted to have such meet­ ings here. R. A. Baxter, Brownsville, M.L.A., for Oxiford South, addressed the meeting reviewing the action of the Henry Government during his term as member for South Oxford and declared he would permit his name to stand. ‘D. M. Ross, M.L.A. for Oxford North, criticized the present govern­ ment knd declared he was retiring from the'field. A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, Capt. Tom Williams off Sweaburg; and W. C. Brown of Tillsonburg, briefly ad­ dressed the meeting but retired from the running. Aid. P. M. Dewan of Woodstock, and Erie Kitehen of East Oxford, alldwed their names to go before the convention. After some delay as the ballots were being counted, W. C. Brown went to the platform and announced, that Mr. Dewan had a combined ma­ jority over Mr. Baxter and Mr. Kit­ chen. This announcement was met with much applause and cheering. Mr. Baxter promptly moved that the choice be unanimous. The sug­ gestion was seconded by Mr. Kitchen. A great ovation was accorded Mr. Dewan, as he was called to the platform, and Mr. Hepburn was first to shake his hand. “This is rather too much,” he said. "Frankly, 1 did not expect it But I do wish to thank you from the bottom of my heart for this very great honor. 1 also wish to thank Mr. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 v~iy iuu. Baxter for making the election unanimous. He has shown that kind and courteous consideration and shown that he is ready to join with me when we enter the election cam­ paign, and I know Mr. Kitchen is ready to do likewise.By the time preliminary speakers were heard from and the results of the election announced, it was nearly eleven o’clock. George Sutherland, chairman of Ingersoll Liberal Club, introduced Mr. Hepburn, and joined with the mayor and chairman in welcoming all present. Mr. Hepburn briefly addressed the gathering owing to the lateness of the hour and in view off the short time he had to speak, suggested that a date should bt set for a Liberal rally when Mr^ Nixon and himself would have an opportunity to de­ liver their messages. He said he was ready to arrange such a date imme­ diately. By the time Mr. Nixon got on his feet a violent rainstorm which had been preceded by a long and bril­ liant electrical storm broke. As it was then well after 11 o'clock the Progressive leader conflnd himself to assuring the Liberal candidate his support. of Ingersoll Junior Football Team Defeated by London The C. N. R. juniors of London, defeated the Ingersoll Junior Foot­ ball team by a 2-1 score here on Saturday afternoon and will enter the playoff of the Briggs Sales cup competition. Both teams, playing under a blazing sun, adopted a long passing style of play, after 15 min­ utes of play Brown, the Ingersoll right back, put the Railroaders one goal up when he headed the ball into his own goal. Ingersoll, however, were not to be disheartened by this misfortune and carried the attack to the C. N. R. area with Davidson leaving his charge to clear, Hands Knight, McLeod placed in goal, Spears handling the ball on scoring. Ingersoll forcing the play made sev­ eral dangerous attacks, but the Na­ tionals* defense was not to be easily beaten. Things looked black for Ingersoll when Fitzpatrick was penalized for handling, McLeod taking the kick, booted over the bar, Ingersoll quick­ ly started for the Nationals’ goal and Jordan tricking the C. N. defense easily beat Davidson to make the score even. One minute to half-time and Wylie sent a hard shot to beat Johnson making the score at half­ time C. N. R., 2; Ingersoll, 1. Play in the second half was very even with both goalies having their hands full, Ingersoll trying hard to even the score were awarded a pen­ alty when Lewis handled, Fitxpat- rick miskicked and Davidson made an easy save. The C. N. made an Attack on the Ingersoll area and were awarded another penalty with' the same result when McLeod again shot over the bar. Ingersoll-Johnson, Jones, Brown, Blackmore, Fitzpatrick, Knight, Hill, Jordan, Cook, Pankhill Blundell. C. N. R. Juniors—Davidson, Love, Overton, Spears, McLeod, Morgan, Coull, Collins, Wylie, McMahon, Dalgaard. Sub, Lewie. Referee—Johnny Whitelaw, Lou- don. against Trinity Church BoysCamping At Piries’For the secontTsucceesive year theTrinity United Church Boys' Campis being held on the farm of JamesPirie, at Banner, under the leader­ship of Henry Judd and his son, Lea- tham Jddd of Ingersoll. The location is an ideal ,one, situated on a branch ctf the Thames river, that provides ideal bathing, and a wide acreage of camp sports. The superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. H. I. Stewart, is respon­ sible for the organization of this camp and to Mr. Judd and himself a great deal of credit is due for the interest they have taken in providing a holiday 'for the boys of the Sunday Schoo). The first year of the camp, 12 boys between the ages of 9 and 12 en­ joyed the camp for three days while this year there were 37 boys rang­ ing from 7 to 11 years, in atten­ dance. This week twenty-nine boys ranging in age from 12 to 14, are in camp as compared to a party of 16 last year, while next week older boys between 14 and 17 will be en­ camped there. A splendid programme is arrang­ ed each day and starts at 7 a.m., and continues until 10 p.m. The schedule is strictly adhered to and this is one factor that has contributed greatly to the success of the camp. A large number of visitors visit the, boys each night and tl)is evening, (Thursday), is visitors’ night when the public are particularly invited to come to the canvp and enjoy a pro­ gram that is to be provided by the boys. An impressive vesper service each evening at 7.30 o’clock and the rev- nence of which is most strikingly impressive on the boys and makes all visitors inspired, is an outstand­ ing feature of the camp. Splendid meals with lots of good things to eat, swimming, games and special features, provide an abund­ ance of fun for all. George Carr, Jack Hunsberger and Howard Carr, are assirting the leaders in the camp management. There are five sleeping tents, a large dining tent and cook house, and in addition a telephone, the number of which is 161F, has been installed at the camp. Mr. Stewart in speaking with the Tribune points out that Mr. Judd will welcome the donation of cakes, pies, cookies oi other food for the' boys and donations left at W. W. Wilford’s store will be taken to camp by those in charfee. FORMER INGERSOLLRESIDENT SUCCUMBS\TO STROKE Rev. Dr. H. H. TurnerNow In Charge of'' Union Church Services - - Canada, >1-60; U. 8. A., 32.00.VOL, XLVTL—Teacher, Newspaper Editor and Publisher and Prominent Mason Died in Western Hospital, Toron- Norwich Boy Injured While Working On Farm Clayton Longworth, son of Coun­ cillor Percy Longworth, Norwich, had a narrow escape from serious injury assisting with haying operations on the farm of Reeve C. W. Carroll, opposite the Newark Church, four miles west of Norwich last week. He had almost completed raking the last of the season’s crop when one of the shafts came down, frighten­ ing th horse, and while he was en­ deavoring to fix it the animal bolted He was knocked off his feet and was dragged several feet, while the wheel of the rake passed over his shoulders. The teeth of the rake made a deep cut in his head and in addition he was badly cut and bruised about the body. Dr. jMeldsum of Norwich, treated the wounds. Mr. Longworth will be confined to his home for several days. A former Ingersoll resident, Nor­ man W, Ford, who was initiated into King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. and A. M., Ingersoll, on May 17th, 1875, passed away at Western Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, July 25th, fol­ lowing ’ a stroke the day previous which seized him at his home, 96 Dunn Avenue. Mr. Ford'is known to many off the older residents of the town as is his wife, formerly Margaret H. Dyke, who was for a number of years an esteemed teacher of the Ingersoll Public School staff. The Toronto Mail and Elhpine of Wednesday morning has the follow­ ing to say in regards to his passing and the interment is to be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery at one o’clock this afternoon, the service at" the grave being conducted under Ma­ sonic auspices with the officers of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, in charge: Norman W. Ford, 96 Dunn Ave., one-time school teacher, former newspaper editor and publisher, widely-known in insurance and Ma­ sonic circles, who suffered a stroke on Monday evening, while sitting on the verandah of his home, was taken to the Western Hospital, where he died without regaining conscious­ ness. He was born in Kent County, June 5, 1853, educated there and for several years was teacher in St. Thomas High School. He subse­ quently became proprietor, publish­ er and editor off the Chatham Ban­ ner, retiring in 1901. Since then he had made his home in Toronto and was actively con­ nected with life insurance business. He had 'been a member of the Mas­ onic Cfiaft since'-1875 when he was initiated in King Hiram Lodge, Ing­ ersoll. He transferred to Elgin Lodge, St. Thomas, and was Wor­ shipful Master in 1881. He was a companion and past First Principal of Palestine Chapter R.A.M., Grand Superintendent of Works, London District; a member off Burleigh Pre- ceptory, Knights Templar, of the Royal and Select Masters Associa­ tion, the Scottish Rite 18, Univer­ sity Lodge Toronto, and Rameses Temple, Mystic Shrine, and attended >Dunn Avenue Presbyterian Church. ■He is survived by\his wife, Margaret H. Dyke Ford, and two daughters, Miss Marjory Ford, financial and business secretary of the Y.W.C.A., National Council, and Miss Norma Ford, dean of Annesley Hall, Uni­ versity of Toronto. For the past four weeks Rev. Dr.J. G. Miller, minister of TrinityUnied Church and the United Churchchoir, under the leadership of EwartBartley, have had charge each. Sun­ day of the union services of the Baptist, Presbyterian and .United Churches, which are continuing throughout the summer months. Commencing this Sunday, July 30th, and for the next three Sun­ days, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minis­ ter of St Paul’s • Presbyterian Church will conduct the church servi­ ces with the choir of St. 'Paul's Church, under the leadership of Will Sutherland, and James Deamudo at the organ, will have charge of the music. Rev. Dr. Turner will preach in the United Church on Sunday, morning end in the Baptist Church in the evening. Schedule For Town Softball League Officers for <the Town Softball League were elected at a meeting last week as .follows:— President—Dennis Howe. . Secretary-Treasurer — A rthur Thornton. Executive—East tlnd, Archie Mc­ Combs; West End, Arthur Nunn; Sunsets, Morley Somers; Stumptown, Ted Long. The following rules have been adopted: There is no entrance fee. No limit of players set for each section, but team must draw from that section only. The president and secretary are to choose umpires for each game. Umpires to have full control of game, league to back up umpires. A protest fee of 35.00 <be handed in to secretary-treasurer inside of 24 hours after game. Protest committee to be composed of executive and um­ pires. Score cards to be signed by umpires and handed to secretary. The first three teams are to be in the play-offs. The second and third team to play off in sudden death game and winner to play first team in two-out-of-three series. All games are to be played under 0. S. A. rules of 1933. No trap balls are to be allowed. All games are to start at 6.15 but an allowance of 15 min­ utes grace will 'be given. THE SCHEDULE Colleagues Honour Former, IIngersoll Bank ManagerF. W. Bain of Toronto, whose wifeis a sister of Mrs. (Dr.) R. A, Wil­liams of Ingersoll, was tendered acomplimentary banquet by his asso­ciates in the Royal Bank of Canadaand other friends at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Friday evening, July 21»t, upon his retirement from active service in the employ of the Royal Bank of Canada. Mr, Bain was universally popular with his fellow workers on the Royal Bank of Canada staff who were re­ sponsible for the arranging of the banquet and presentation of a beau­ tiful gift. Mr. Bain has held several import­ ant positions with the bank latterly being in charge of the Business De­ velopment Department at Toronto. Mr. Bain was always popular with the customers pf the Bank through­ out his years of service in various capacities. At the banquet many of the senior bank officials and manag­ ers paid high tribute to his ability in making friends for tht baric and of the high esteem in which he was held by his friends. He was manager of tike Ingersoll Branch of the Royal Baric for some time leav­ ing here about 1909. Dr. R. A. Wil­ liams, a brother-in-law, and R. W.' Green, managed of the Ingersoll Branch of the Royal Bank, attended the banquet in Toronto and report a most enjoyable time. Wilson District Masons Elect Dr. Sinclair D.D.G.M. Salvation Army Sunday School Held Picnic Ingersoll Juveniles Win Local Group Championship By defeating the Tillsonburg Juveniles 12-2 before a large crowd at Victoria Park, on Saturday after­ noon, the Ingersoll Juveniles cap­ tured the Local Group Championship and will how enter the finals for the Championship of the Inter-County Juvenile League and the right to enter the 0. B. A. A. play-offs. Although Tillsonburg players turn­ ed in a nice game they were out­ classed by the local kids who, from their showing on Saturday will be real contenders for the O. B. A. A. Crown in their class this year. Several of the players were given a workout while Williams and Clem­ ent ably handled the pitching assign­ ment allowing the visitor but '7 hits to the 19 collected off 2 Tillsonburg pitchers. Score by innings: R. H. E. Tillsodburg 000 010 001— 2 7 3 Ingareoll ....006 321 OOx—12 19 1 ■Batteries — Tillsonburg, Grant, Christie and Hewer; Ingersoll, Wil- Hams. Clement and Thornton. vs. East Sunsets— East Four Trucks DamagedIn Highway SmashFour trucks got into difficultyeast of here on No. 2 highway Fri­day night and in the series ofcrashes which resulted some 3600worth of damage was done. Onetruck, westbound, owned by Gustaf!Blundell, R. R. 4, Chatham, and driven by William Lee, Chatham, struck the left rear of a Martin transport, east bound, which was towing another Martin transport. After striking the first Martin truck, the Chatham machine then struck the other. The transport which was being towed was thrown out of control and veered outward into the opposite traffic channel and struck ■ fourth truck, owned by Frank Witty, Foiden’s Corners. The Witty machine was driven by Edward Bolton, Ing­ersoll. Lee was cut about hands, face and head with flying glass. He was placed under arrest by Constable Jillings and in court Saturday was * fined 315 and costs on a reckless driving charge. OBITUARY -Z MISS UNA M. McKIM The death occurred on Sunday,July 23rd, sifter an illness some years’ duration, of Una M. McKim. daughter of Mrs. Hannah McKim and the late William McKim. Miss McKim was born in Inger­ soll and had spent her entire life here. She was a talented musician and for some time years ago had conducted her own orchestra here. She was a teacher of the strnged instruments for years until her health began to become impaired. Her tal­ ent with the violin brought her be­ fore many concert audiences. Deceased was a member of Trinity United Church. Miss McKim is survived by her mother, with whom she made her home on Church street; also two brothers, Harry, San Jose, Cal., and Morley of New York City. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the residence of her mother, 110 Church street, to Banner Cemetery, and was of a strictly private nature. The service was conducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. George I. Van Loon of Salford. The pal! bearers were Messrs. S. A. Gibson, Ed. Bu­ chanan, H. H. MacBain and C. B. Scoffin. FOR Applystreet. Trees,Ever-fur­ commission paidtoday. Maple GroveOntario. HYMENEAL TOTTEN—DUKE A quiet but pretty midsummer wedding was solemnized on Satur­ day afternoon, July 22nd, at Trinity United Church parsonage King street west, at 1.30 o'clock, when the min­ ister of Trinity United Church, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, united in mar­ riage Annie Edith Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Duke, John street, Ingersoll, to John George Totten, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Totten, of West Zorra. The young bride was becomingly gowned in white organdie, with white hat and acoesoorks ■ to match and carried a bouquet of sweet peas, carnations and roses. The young couple were unattended and imme­ diately following the ceremony, left on a motor trip to St. Thomas and points west. Upon their return they will reside on the farm of the j groom’s parents, in West Zorra I Township. Previous to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts from her friends at showers held in her honor and was also pre­ sented with a lovely present from her fellow workers on the staff off the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company. t MEEK—NANCEKIVELL* The marriage of Miss Edna M. Naneekivell, ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. NonoAiveli, of Ingersoll, to Aubrey W. Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meek off .West Oxford, took place at the United Church person­ age, Kitchener, on Wednesday, July 19th, with Rev. Clarke Logan officiating.Following a luncheon served by Mra. C. Logan. Mr. and Mrs Meekleft by moxir for a trip to Stoeo Lake, Ottawa, an dother Ewtern points. The bride, ftaattendad wore her travelling coetur»e, a yelow swagger suit with matehfi* turban and white acresiwries. Upon their return from their honeymoon, the bride and bride­ groom will live on the bridegroom’s I farm in Watt Oxford. Pandoradition,wood asabls for Make July 25—East End vs. Sunsets— Ward School. July 25—Stumptown vs. West End—Park. July 27—Sunsets vs. Stumptown— Ward School. July 27—West End End—Park. Aug. 1.—West End vs. Ward School. Aug. 1—Stumptown End—Park. Aug. 3—Sunsets vs. East End— Park. Aug. 3—West End vs. Stomptown —Ward School. Aug. 8—Stumptown vs. Sunset— Ward SchooL Aug, 8—East End vs. West End— Park.Aug. 10—Sunsets vs. West End- Park. Aug. 10—East End vs. Stumptown -Ward School. on A W v e e d r n y e e sd n a jo y ya a b ft l e e rn p o ic o n n i , c Ju w ly as 1 h 9 e t l h d ,SALE OF LANDS under School affair cheese spot for such an outing. The mem­ bers made the trip by automobile and truck, three truck loads in'addi­ tion to a number of cars being re­ quired to transport the. gathering to the gfounds. The afternoon was spent, in swim­ ming, a softball game which caused considerable interest, a splendid pro­ gram and a real social time. The arrangements-for the affair were in charge of the young people’s work­ ers, under the direction of Harry Smith. At the dose of the activities of the afternoon, a very appetizing picnic supper was served. '»Thc winners in the program of the auspices of the Sunday of the Salvation Army. The was held on the Red Star factory property, an ideal ARREARS OFTAXES Regular Meeting of Ingersoll Junior Institute Town of Ingersoll, *County of Oxford, To wit :Notice is hereby given that the listof Jan ds near liable to be sold for The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bertram Somers, on Friday of last week, with a splen­ did attendance. The president, Dor­ othy Spencer, pres(3ed.jReporta and rules of the Canning Club, were given by Isabelle Brown and Audrey Riddle. A committee was appointed to assist the Home Economics Coun­ cil in planning the programme for achievement day. Correspondence w m read and the treasurer’s report rend and adopted- Mfcs Rowe then announced the date of the Judging Competition at Woodstock, to be August 11th. Miss Rowe then conducted a com­ plete demonstration on Canning Vegetables discussing diff .’rent meth­ ods and also gave a talk on Food Value of vegetables in the home. Thia was most appreciated by the girls and considered most interest­ ing. Lunch wns then served by the hostess and assistants. The next meeting to Be held at the home of Marjorie Nichols, on the third Wed- the Town of Ingersoll has beenprepared aid is being publhfced inan adventiaement in ’**“ n Gazette unon th* 129th Of Joly, and I1933.' r Copied of s«ch la ment may be/had y Dr. D. J. Sinclair of Woodstock, a I’Ust Master of Oxford Lodge, No. 76, A. F. & A. M., Woodstock, was elected District Deputy Grand Mas­ ter of Wilson District, at the 78th Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Province ’of On­ tario, held *t St Catharines last week, succeeding MacGaw Macdon­ ald, of Port Dover. Last week's meeting of the lodges of Wilson District, was the largest attended on record for a good many years, a keen interest being shown in the choice of a District Deputy Grand Master. Seven were nomin­ ated for the office but all withdrew excepting Richard Warren of Inger- and Or. D. J. Sinclair of Wood- stock. A vote was taken and Dr. Sinclair v<“ declared elected upon the announcement of th^ result. Won Bro. Warren moved that the elect­ ion be made ananimous which mo­ tion was received with loud applause. Many Past Masters off King Hiram and St John’s Lodge, Ingersoll, as well as the Master of King Hiram Lodge and th* Wardens of both Lodges were in attendance. ®on applicationthe 20th Inst,oyment of taxes Helen Routledge; INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTtlJTlES COMMISSION DAY OF AU NOTICE TO THOSE IN ARREARS TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES FOR WATER AND ELECTRIC LIGHT It has Wen the desire of the Publicizing the condition* thfough which we adopt the following policy: ON AND AFTER THE ALL SERVICES OF THQSg INWATER "" * will be CUT OFF arreara D LIGHT Bdys’ swimmipg race — Norman Smith; girls* swimming race, Jean Brunakill; junior primary race, Pearl White, Frank Fleming; senior primary race, Stewart Keenan, Amy Tickner; Sunday School Classes, Margaret Parrow, Doris Uneer Lorna Camrfi, Majorie Langdown; Annie Schram, Rose McLellan, Lowells Brunskill; Nina McLellan, Elsie Jandap; Keith Taylor, Donald Garland Alfred Routledge, George McLellan; young men’s Bible class, George Fuller, Bill Langdown, In fore noon,'Jthe Cl mber. Town Hall, to sell by Public portion thereof, as shall be nwtus-ax to pay such arrears, togetherwith all eh.rgesROBERT MeNFVEN,Town Treasurer. Town Treamwer's Office.Ingersoll, J 13th. 1933. FRED Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALEPublisherPhone*—Tribune Office 13Residence 442 AMember of the Canadian WeeklyNewspaper*’ Association.THURSDAY, JULY 27th, 1933 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933Do Your Own ThinkingThought in the early morning is clear because it has been clarified by physical rest. Hence the truism about early to bed and early to rise mak­ ing a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Sir Francis Goodenogh, chair­ man of the International Distribu­ tion Commission, which held its an­ nual meeting in Vienna this year, emphasized the need for deep indiv­ idual thought: “Do not rely for your .prosper­ ity or your progess or your sal­vation upon any chamber of com­merce, international or local.“Make the fullest use of the help they can give you, but doyour own thinking and your ownwork for yourself to the utmost ofyour capacity, power and courage.“Employ on the commercialside the best-character and brainsthat money can buy; recruitfrom amongst the soundly edu­cated; give them attractive pros­pects; and then educate and trainthem for the skilful conduct of your business.”Thinking is not a diversion, yet it is the price one pays for success, and we are all gradually overcoming an aversion to intellectual labour by finding more enjoyment in it. Even our great' philosophers have adopted the opinions of some who have gone before them, and have in the light of new developments been able to elaborate the thoughts to the point of practicability. The successful man relies upon his own merits. He does not seek special favours or concessions, mor try to win government help for his industry, .for he knows that work, courage and vision, backed by qual­ ity, efficient merchandising and ju­ dicious advertising will lay the cor­ ner stone of many mansions. Following the Fetish of The Old Gargoyles With'the gambling gansters pretty well routed from the Fair grounds one has to study the other excres­ cences which do injury to the mod­ ern fall shows. As one of the greatest institutions in our community life the Fall Fair has been lanqrishing of late. When a glowering morning or a showery day is offered as an alibi for a sparpe attendance there must be some other underlying faults. We wonder often why the direct­ ors of any fair would ding to the idea that the exhibitions of- hired harpies and painted hussies on a grand stand should be worth the money folks pay for watching their gyrostatics. They do not provide at­ traction of any interest beyond the passing moment, or the hope that some of them may break their necks and give the gloomy spectator a athrill. Started some fifty years ago when a travelling circus would have its clowns and human grasshoppers, there are some who think that the' synical generation of sophisticated young folk will still be enthralled by paint and powder, lipstick and mascarra. And it is so easy of an evening to sit down and think up something different, something enthralling, which everyone might have a desire to see. Perhaps it is easier to think of what might have been done—after it is *11 over. Yet, thinking is a profession, an occupation, an accomplishment, and it is. in the open spaces, on the farms, where one finds the thinker at his beet. He has no distraction to dis­ turb his train of thought And it is an axiom that the man who has finished by having all others think with him is usually the man who ■begins by daring to think with him­ self.„ Looking for an opening in these days when many are lookng for a job, just think how few original thinkers there are in thia world. Indeed thnkors are as scarce as the countries on the gold standard. Yet that is not an original thought, for they amply follow the example of Moses when he found that Aaron had let his followers set up a Golden |Talf.—Selected, ahead in blind wandering, until theyrealized at lart that they Were hope­lessly lost; for every road, track andobject waa blotted out by an im­penetrable curtain of falling snow.Just at nightfall, near a stunted■wood, they suddenly stujnbled on srough shack, open at one side andalready half-full of drifting snow.Poor as it was, this was’better thanperishing in the open; though eventhen they feared they might stillfreeze to dearth in the desolate shack.Just then, one of the men called outwith glee that there was a heap of dried faggots piled up at one end of the shelter. Thankfully they gather­ ed the sticks together and lit a roar­ ing fire in the middle of the hut; .and them round its gracious warmth they ate their dry biscuits, and afto­ wards fell into the deep sleep of weary men. The storm having luckily blown over in the morning, the men slung their packs on their shoulders and made ready to get off. But Harry DeWindt halted them and said, Look here, men, let us play the game! Some thoughtful man gathered those sticks together and left them here just help unknown travellers like ourselves. Off with our packs, then, and let us go into the little wood and replace the faggots for the next' unlucky soul.” This was gladly done, and a generous pile of wood was left stacked in the corner for the next comer. The best prayer for another man’s safety ia some practical help. I suppose that most of the fine things that lie to our hand in life are like that pile of faggots which these men found ready for them in the hut What have we doneto de­ serve any of the rthings that mean so much to us in our life? All our big possessions are really a “heri­ tage”, gained and gathered for us by unknown predecessors. Think of them for a moment—knowledge, literature, science, inventions and arts. Even the social and religious liberties and privileges of which we are deservedly proud.are all a free gift—a pile of faggots painfully gathered by unknown workers and left neatly arranged for our neces­ sities. Every gain by some explor­ ing soul has been added to the com­ mon stock, and we have entered into the fruit of their labors. There are two questions that every honest man ought to ask him­ self, First of all, are we thankful enough? Or do -we take all this amaz­ ing heritage grantedly, unthankful- ly, thoughleraly, and as if it wore only our natural right? If so, that is the secret of our worst modemsin—ingratitude. Byt the second question is even deeper. Do we use up the pile of faggos and do nothing to replace it? We speak in our easy chatter about making this a better world for heroes to live in. I am sure that there is only one practical way of doing thisi We must add our faggot, how­ ever small, to the growing pile in the comer. This may involve some suffer­ ing and passion; but it is the only way. In any case, merely to live on the labors of others, wholly unde­ served by us, and leave nothing for the man who comes after is reckless, mindless and godless. A better and happier world? Then bring your fag­ got. It is the least you can do. If you bring it ip love and prayer, it may the most you can do. —By Dr. James Black, in the Christian World. (London). Bring Your Faggot Years ago jvhen ehe experience was more of an adventure than It is noW, Harry De Windt with scene companions explored the northern arms of .Siberia, then almost 'an un­ known land. One day in the lateautumn they wer^ overtaken by an unexpected snowstorm. They plunged The Stragglers of Recovery A salvo ,of three guns has just been heard, warning industry to make haste in submitting codes und­ er the Industrial Recovery Act, Mr. Donald R. Richberg, counsel for the recovery administration, speaking offically in New York -Oity, old busi­ ness that the administration would accept no responsibility for a relapse jnto depression if industry failed to take advantage of the opportunity now offered to organize itself for self-government. He suggested that this might be the last chance of cap­ italism to vindicate itself. Attorney General Cummings sharply remind­ ed business that the anti-trust taws are still on the statute books and that there Is no legal way around them except through an-approved code under the new act. He promis­ ed that these laws would be rigorous­ ly enforced. General Hugh Johnson emphasized the necessity for haste, And pointed out that the government holds in reserve the poweY to en­ force codes, upon reluctant indus­ tries through application of the lic£ erning system. The pressure for haste in submit­ ting codes arises, in the first place, from economic considerations. We have had a startling revival in prices of commodities and in many forms of industrial production. But there ia a danger-indeed, almost a certain­ ty—that this revival will be short­ lived unless something more is done than has been done. The rapid in­ crease in output represents a desire by employers- nnd business men to take advantage off low prices of ma­terials, low wages and long hours,in the knowledge that costs andprices are rising and in the antici­pation that they will continue torise. The goods are being manufac­tured for stock of manufacturers anddealers, far in advance of increaseddemand from ultimate consumers,Even the increase in demand fromconsumers, such as it is, depends inlarge measure on a belief that priceswill be higher and therefore thatgoods had better be laid in. If pricesdo not go on rising as anticipated, this temporary impetus will be stop­ ed short. And of course prices can­ not and should not rise forever. When they stop it will ibe necessary to sell the stocks accumulated. The crucial question is, will the masses of the people have the purchasing power to buy them? And here is the ■flow in the present recovery. In spite of the soaring curves of. pro­ duction, employment has increased but little, wage earnings crawl up­ ward at a snail-like pace. It is neces­ sary to pass on the gains of recov­ ery to labor by shorter hours and higher wages, if it is to last. A less obvious economic consider- The Stragglers of Recovery—Gel 2 ation, but an equally important one, dictates the necessity of enforcing wider employment and higher wages in all important industries. The ef­ fort to give substance to recovery demands an advance along the whole front at once, and may be imperiled by gains in one industry out of pro­ portion to gains in others. Cotton textiles, for instance, have adopted a code which will increase labor costs substantially—probaby in some cases more than double. Efflcent mills can welD afford this increase, provided they can continue to operate, some­ where near full ca-pacity—that is, provided their goods can be sold to individuals by those who are now buying them. But if unemployment and low wages continue in other in­ dustries, the market for textiles will not be sufficiently great, since tex­ tile workers buy only a small per­ centage of their own product. In that case, the higher costs will simp­ ly mean even greater unemployment in cotton mills than before. One or two or three industries however large, cannot bear the whole weight of the effort. * All this reasoning, is so persuas­ ive that, once it is known, there re­ mains a littlb mystery as to why employers do not hasten to co-oper­ ate, why such solemn warnings have been thought necessary. And here appears the most significant factor of all. Many sections of industry are exhibiting their old traits of boggish- ness, of stupidity. They are afrai^ of agreeing to codes which necesai- tate collective bargining; they do not v.’ant to risk any chance of in­ creased power for labor. Several codes in leading industries would probably have reached the stage of hearings long before this, had there not been disputes among the mem­ bers of the industry itself, and be­ tween the industry and the admin­ istration, concerning this matter. Then, too, many industries do not want to increase wages without being permitted an equivalent increase in prices they do not see the main purpose of the “new deal," to redis­ tribute income on a basis of large volume of output, as a means of ec­ onomic stability. Some manufactur­ ers’ associations are deliberately sa- boting the effort because they want old-fashioned laissez-faire, and are counting on automatic recovery to remove any danger of public con­ trol. In other words, the good old class conflict—the principal contra­ diction of capitalism—is sticking* its head out of the woodpile. Unless (.here is some degree of surrender on the part of business, the new deal will be a colossal failure. President Roo.-evelt is not, as the Communists picture him, a fascist collaborating with the capitalists to exploit the workers. This is so silly a caricature that it is beneath contempt. But he is a well meaning liberal who may easily be defeated by un'regenerate capitalists in his effort to enlist their co-operation for the benefit of the masses. If such a liberal fails, the future will lie between the reel fas­ cists and the advocates of a genu­ inely socialized society. —-From the New Republic (New York) SatisfactoryYielis only satisfacUy'y when thesafety of the ejfoital is guar­anteed and nrarioetability isassured. /We specialize in securitiesof this tyde KJPtoUjCOSTO C K'-'B RO KERS Phonosi Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Streets LONDON, ONT. friends do if you began to chal­ lenge them about their' personal lives, and suggested that they ought to be changed? Yet this is what hap­ pened when Frank Buchanan visited Oxford in May, 1921 with very positive results. It was after a house party, held in the mountains in the heart of China, that two Anglican bishops in­ sisted that Dr. Buchman should go to Cambridge University to take this message of Christ to their sons there. Before long there was a nuc­ leus of changed lives Jn Cambridge. One of them had a brother in Oxford. It occurred to Cambridge that Ox­ ford might need this message. They decided on the .bold stroke of visiting Oxford for the week-end. So they arrived, threa undergraduates, one of them a Rugged Blue, and Frank. When I met them I felt at once: “These men can’t be religious; they’re too happy.” When a group arrives in a milieu like Oxford, without ecclesiastical means of support and begins to pro­ pagate with immediate effectiveness the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the com­ fortable are convicted, the conven­ tional jolted and sinners converted. It so happened the party met in my rooms. I was accustomed ‘ to de­ bates. When we lack a quality of life we make up for it .by vehemence of point of view. But this time it was no theory: they gave us facts—not speculation, but experience, unself­ conscious, unemotional, absolutely sincere, uncomfortably honest. One might be glad to hear of oth-, era being changed. There were a good many people I knew who I thought needed it. One could understand there was a real place for such work in Cambridge! W>e could hardly fce expected'to infer the monstrous sug­ gestion that we needed changing. But our turn was to come next. Mine came unexpectedly early. Greatly to my surprise and secretly to my horror, my room-mate suggest­ ed having “F. B” in to breakfast next morning. Before I had time to grasp the full possibilities of this suggestion, the matter was arranged. We kept studiously to the weather for conversation. Then “F. B.” told a story which elicited surprisingly honest statement from “Sandy.” I thought of some explanations I had made at home of the. size of my col­ lege bills, and deiided to be honest too. One began to ' see how Christ might become the force in one’s life He ought to be, even for people so far from Him as I was. To see such reality in religion was to me new. It was almost a miracle. We found ourselves amid the wreckage of our darling defences. It, aparently, was no longer true that religious people were necessar­ ily emotional, sentimental or self- righteous. This Group believed inconfessing their own eins, not otherpeople’s. Religions had seemed tomake people unattractive and inef­fective. My pagan friends were muchhappier. Rut here were people hap­pier yet. They showed how interest­ing Christianity might be if you wentfar enough with it.Neither could we say any longerthat Christianity was intellectuallyindefensible. One of the most bril­liant intellects in Oxford, hithertoan active atheist, lost his academicstoop and began to smile. I heard >Aerwards that he’d had a talk with Frank and had rewritten his Philos­ ophy lectures on the basis of a per­ sonal discovery of God. It began to be apparent that the principles of the Netf Testament could become a working force in the lives of people. J had tried to work it in my own life secretly, but with­ out any effect except temporary re­ lief and no lasting power. I there­ fore felt justified in saying that prayer was useless and God unreal. True, He was unreal to me. The Groups showed me the 'blame was mine, not His. A house party was arranged, for a week-end in Cambridge, which was extended a day at our request. Some situations bear with them the sense of crisis, that great and important issues are at stake. That house party was such for all of us. There was. a quality of durability and practical­ ity about their message of Christ You heard few pious phrases. The great truths of the New Testament were put simply and convincingly. There was no sense of artificial growth which could not stand fresh air. You felt that this sort of thing would survive the wear and tear of ordinary life—and more, that it would enrich and transform every part of life. This was the first of a series of house parties held in England. Next year Harold Bcgbie came, drawn by the’ change he had seen in a young Air Force officer. The Principal of one of the Colleges in Oxford, see­ ing the new spiritual lite developing, asked that one man might come to live in Oxford to devote his whole time to propagating this new quality of Christian experience. A bed and three meals a day were offered. There was to be no salary. Other mon who owed their spirit­ ual vitality to their contact with the Groups began to centre in Oxford. Regular weekly groups developed. The new movement had no startistics; asked no membership, sought only to propagate a maximum experience of Christ. Oxford men formed the nucleus of each of the three teams which initiated a national movement in South Africa. The first campaign covering a whole city likewise inclu­ ded a number of undergraduates when the Group went to Edinburgh in 1930. And Oxford has been fully represented, together with Cam­ bridge, on the teams which have re­ cently been stirring Canada and the United States. Within the year an Oxford Professor and two o5 the Dons gave up their Christmas vaca­ tions to work with the Group in North America. From the first the Group in Oxford has repreeented a cross-section of University life. The keen intellect­ ual, the world-reformer in College or Union Society, the ’Varsity athlete, the religious enthusiast, the playful spirit—all hare combined to weave the Group closely into the pattern of Oxford lifie. In a fellowship so closely knit, -the experience of each can be at the disposal of all. Growth is fast and balanced. These Groups are bringing men to a new sense of vocation, the drive and direction of God’s plan to replace the usual drift towards whatever seems pleasant or lucrative at the moment. The problem of academic work is Keep up with this ever-changing civilization. Come to the Canadian NationalExhibition this year and broaden your knowledge of things worth while. Strollthrough the great permanent edifices, famous for their architectural magnifi­cence, and enjoy the marvellous displays from home and foreign lands. Visitthe Motor Show and inspect the advance models for 1954. Admire the equine aristocracy at the Horse Show in the New Million Dollar Hone Palace. Exijnine the ancient and modern masterpieces in the two An Galleries. Thrillat tfie music of the Band of His Majesty's ScotsGuardsaudthiny'other bands.the gorgeous, glamorous, glittering pageant JxMontezuma” where the i Spanish adventurers discover and besiege the ancient empire of the Aztecs. 'Stand along the lawns that slopf.getnff to Lake Ontario's shores and watch /the world's championship^Mofathon swims. Experience the thrill of a lifetime/ at the world’/ profepMhal championship sculling races and other inter-; national com p^taMns afloat and ashore. Be one of the thousands of happy, / carefree pjpffc on a mile-long midway. i Tbj,jwxJr1d’s largest annual Exposition offers fourteen days and nights (except—Mndays) of education and inexpensive recreation for everyone regardless of age or sex. Free descriptive folders will be forwarded promptly upon request. Exceptional excursion rata arranged-—ctmnlt local agents,Railuays, Suamthipt, Motor Coaches. WM-lNGUS.PmiJent. H. W. WATERS. General Maaaur. faced, with tension released, increas­ ing concentration and improved re­ sults. Thia has been especially no­ ticeable in the trying time of final examinational One after another in the Group has come to “the Schools” with release and composure—even with enjoyment, using difficult days as an opportunity - of witness, the natural result of seeing everything in the light of God’s plan. / There is a Group now in almost every College. They are not only, moreov&r. propagating forces for Christ within the University. These Groups serve likewise as training ground for the future leaders of a great spiritual awakening. From this ancient seat there is pouring forth a still more ancient message.—Deus illuminatio mea.—By Louden Hamil­ ton, in the British Weekly (London.) Going Back To Work A special dispatch from ' London, England, to the Toronto Telegram, •written by C. J. Snider, who is rep­ resenting that newspaper at the world economic conference, gives striking indications that the world is going back to work, ihnprovement in employment conditions in various countries is definite proof that things ore on the upgrade. Here are some of the conditions which he re­ ports: “Fifteen thousand more men em­ ployed in Canada on May 1 than on April 1." “One hundred and twenty-three thousand more men at work in Great Britain during May.” “Forty thousand more employed in France and only 305,000 out of work in that country.” “Three hundred thousand more in jobs in Germany.” “Thirty thousand fewer unem­ ployed in Austria.” “Roosevelt putting 1,000,000 more to work in the United States, where early figures showed 40,001 increase in employment.” There is still much unemployment in all of these countries. The diffi­ cult period is not yet over. But the signs pointing towards improvement are so'' definite and noticeable that they cannot be overlooked. The world is pulling itself over the Hill, and the encouraging feature is that the improvement seems to be gener­ al in the countries which have been most seriously affected by unemploy­ ment. —(Whitby Gazette-Chronicle) Ingersoll Intermediates Continue To Loose --------X** Ingersoll Intermediates certainly have had the fate of the Gods against them this season for they have yet to win a game. On Saturday they visited Galt and were nosed out by a 7 to 5 score by the Galt Rangers. Hayes pitched for Ingersoll and was touched for 11 hits but be received good backing from his team mates who had but two errors and collect­ ed eight hits. Galt haa six errors but they proved better with the bat and this was responsible for their victory. Score by innings R. H. E. Ingersoll 401 000 000—5 8 2 Galt ..........320 002 OOx—7 11 6 Batteries—Hayes and Wurker, Williams and Bennett. Umpires—Hogan and Schaefer. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS R. CL START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Building.Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.Dm UM.CC.PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, IHm m-es of Women and surgery a apseialty. Office, 1W Duke Street,Ingersoll. FtieaO 45*. Beech villa H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diaoaaeeof women and children a specialty.Office above Bank of Commerce.PHONES—House 3JB - Office 17 AUCTIONEERS LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Salea in thetown or country promptly attaad ed to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddloMz.Sales ia Town or Country. INSURANCE Fire. Life. Automobile, Accident,Plato Gian, Windstorm. andInveattwriita. MOON & MOON rhemes Street South lagereall The Oxford Group at Work Rolicrt Louis • Stevenson snyfe somewhere that you can keep few men anywhere off the subject of religion, and Scotsmen never. Such discussion crops up everywhere, on' ’buses and trains, in public parks and- private drawing rooms—in Cambridge Courts and Oxford quads. It may be taken as an indi­ cation of widespread dissatisfaction and hunger. But there is this impor­ tant point to bear in mind; while discussion about religion » easily raised, the art of making ft personal and achieving any positive result is extremely difficult. What would your CHECK YOUR LIGHTS TODAY FOR SAFE DRIVING TONIGHT MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS y LaopoU MooMfav, Mmurer 17 were killed and 174 injured because of defective lights in Ontario in 1932 w r ig l e 12 MOSSLEY .Barr-Jelly picnic at Springbank on Wednesday.Guests at the home of Mrs. A. J.Cornwell on Thursday afternoonwere Mrs. Fra lick of Putnam, anddaughter, Mrs. McCready and son,Larry and daughter, Marjorie andMaster Bud Connor of Hamilton,also Mrs. Minnie Clendenning ofPutnam.Miss Betty Dunn of London, isspending her holidays the guest ofMiss Louise Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker andfamily spent Bunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farquhar atDorchester. Mr. R. J. Jelly is spending a few■days with her daughter, .Mrs, R. C.Facey at Hamilton.Mr.^and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam-ily>attended the Capstick reunion onAfrdnnwlny,!............................... The Women’s Missionary Societymeets this (Thursday) afternoon, atthe home of Mrs. D. A. Jackson. Mi— f ii- Wjii^lDne of London, spentthe week-end thexuW-Mxf Mr. andMrs. R Jj<jen y r\ TheXeystphe Class are making ar-ranaCments^for thg*tr annual anniver-sany servidq_ja^e held next Sundaynight. Special music is being arran­ged by the class choir. Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Harold Charl­ton of Lyons, spent Sunday theguests of Mr. and iMra. D. A. Jack-son. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane andMr. and Mts. A. J. Cornwell anddaughter Joan spent Sunday theguests of (Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lanein Brownsville.> Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Guest on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Lome Campbell and Mrs. Mar­garet Campbell, Sr., of Lobo, and Mts. Geo. Guest and Charlie Guestof Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs. Woodend spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mt s. Elmer Cor­ nish.Margaret Zuvitz of London, spentSunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Delaware.MY. and Mrs. Miller and daughter,Adeline and Miss Eleanor Smallmanof London, were recent guests ofSir. Earle Rowae. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strathdee and family, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Pyatt. » Mrs. A. J. Cornwell attended theBanner Ladies Aid at the home ofMrs. Fred Rodenhurst on Wednes­day.Miss Margaret Cornish, bride-electof early August, was the guest ofhonor at a miscellaneous showergiven by the Mrs. R. A. Guest, on her lawn on Thursday afternoon oflast week. The program opened in.-themanner of a Ladies Aid, with/MissEthel Spence in charge, in the’, ab­sence of the president. Readingswore given by Misses Helen CormsJP and Bernice Sadler; a piano sj*lr*DyMiss Grace Barons of Harpefsvillle.The guest of honor wpg presentedwith a heavyladen bti(£at_-—£ gPlSTprettily decorated in a color schemeof pink and white. The hostess serv­ed refreshments assisted by someof the young ladies.A number from here attended the Taits Famous Standard > Price Glasses Satisfaction Guaranteed $6 “,... S1O2JU Sinaia Viautn Daubla Viaiaa ^Including : Our scientific exam­ ination,. Our Highest QualityLensee and your choice of anyof 'Our Highest Quality Whiteor Pink Gold-Filled Frames and Mountings. Oeculists Pre­scriptions filled at the sameprices. Office Hour* : 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. DailyTuesday* and Saturdays: 9 a.m., to 8.30 p.m. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Metcalfe 2722 Six Pupils of S. S. No. 3Dereham, Passed Entrance Congratulations are due to Miss Zerefa Smith, teacher of S. S, No. 3, Dereham Township, who had seven pupils *ry the High School Entrance Examinations this July and six of these were successful in pass­ ing, one of them obtaining honors. This was Miss Smith’s first year at teaching and she had forty-six pupils to teacn during the year which makes the showing of the Entrance pupils from her school a most cred­ itable one and brings honor to her­ self. The successful pupils were:— Charles Nancekivell, (hon.); Charles Wheeler, William Crombie, Madeline Cucksey, Anna Mcljay and Marion McBeth. THIS FINE OLD HIGH-CLASS HOTEL N O W HAS RATES AS LOW AS ANY King fchwarii U n tr i ©nronto Surprising as it may seem, you can now enjoy the luxuries of this historic, beautiful hostelry for as little as $2.M^per day. For thirty years the King Edward Hotel has been the epitome of sterling, worth-while, de­ lightful hotel service. Today, with rates in keep­ ing with the times, this friendly hotel is even more attractive than ever. P. KIRBY HUNT Manager M O U N T E L G INThe Misses Mary And Barbara Bar­rett spent tha past week with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Brooks o£ Beachville.Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley and*Rosemary McInerney spent Thurs­day of last work with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Silverthorne of New Durham.Mrs. Wilbur Young spent a fewdays last week with relatives inWoodstock. Bobbie and Billiu Barrett spentthe past week/with their grandmoth­er, Mrs. Robert Barretl of Salford. Miss Erma Drake who is attendingsummer school at itba London Nor­mal School, spent thp week-end withMiss Winona Turvey. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long and fam­ily. have moved into the village. Bonn—On Thursday, July. 13th,to Mr. and Mrs. Layton, a son. Mr. and Mrs. George Gee andfamily have moved to their newhome near Ebenezer. Marjorie and Garnet Prouse spentFriday of last week with their aunt,Mrs. Clifford Prouse. Mrs. Elizabeth Healy .of Spring­ ford, is spending soma time at thehome of, Mr. William Healy.Misses Pearl Jeffrey and brother, Stevie, of Hamilton, are spending their holidays at the home of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey.We extend congratulations to MissDoris Shuttleworth who was success­ ful in passing the recent examina- ~ion.4 ui tiw-J^otunal School, London. Master Donald Morris spent thepast week with his t cousin, KeithMorris at his home in Stratford.Miss Alma Young of Woodstock, is spending a week’s holiday with her cousin, Miss Doris Young.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and Alma, of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family.The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church met in the basement of the church on Thurs­ day afternoon.Miss Doris Young has returnedhome from a week’s visit with rela­tives in Woodstock. The Misses Velma and Irene Gil­bert and Robert Gilbert are rakinga Mimrmnr course at Sunridge. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris-spentSaturday with the former’s parents,Dr. and Mrs.’ S. J. Morris. Billy andKeith returned home with them for a couple of weeks.Miss Margaret Hartnett has re­turned home from a holiday spent,with her cousin, Miss Catherine El­ lis of Dereham Centre.A number from thia, village andcommunity attended the Liberal Convention held at the Ingersoll Arena on Thursday evening of last week.Dr. and Mrs. H. M- Barrett spent a few days last week with relatives inSt. Catherines, where Dr. Barrett, at­tended the 78th annual session of theMasonic Grand Lodge of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Case and Mr,and Mrs. Charles Pearson of Wood-stock, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Sins. Wilbur Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McCutcheonof Drumbo, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fier- hellar.Master Howard Harris is spending his holidays with his uncle, Mr.Fred Harris of Leamington.Mrs. A. R. Fierheller who celebra­ted her eighty-second .birthday on Sunday, July 23rd is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. C, S.McCutcheon of Drumbro;Mrs. Frank Small and Ruth arespending two weeks with relatives in Port Huron. Miss Flossieburg, spent theMiss Gladys Allenhere.Mrs. Al ward ofing her daughter,bett.The annual union Sunday School picnic of the Baptist Churches of Mount Elgin, Saford and Folden’s Corners was held at Southside Park,Woodstock, on Thursday, July 20th,with a good representation from each school. Superintendents, Bert Pullin, Folden’s; John M. Swance, Salford,and William Crawford, Mount El­gin, were in charge of the after­ noon’s programme of races and sports. Rev. J. Forsythe, pastor ofthe circuit, also assisted in carryingout the varied and interesting pro­gramme.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and family and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morristpent Wednesday of. last week atSouthside Ptark, Woodstock.Quite a number of the girls in the village and also .a number from the Ingersoll district, attended thecoaching classes, held under the aus­pices of the Agricultural Depart­ ment, at the Mount Elgin Continu­ ation School on Tuesday and Wed-e«day of last week. Miss Lulu Roweof Currie’s Crossing, ns teacher inhousehold science was in charge. Be­ cause of other attractions and the busy time, a. number of girls were unable to attend.Ariel and Lawrence St opkle> spent last week with relatives in Tillson- ‘burg.Miss Mary Prouse sent the week­end- at the home of her brother,Mr. Fred Prouse. / Mrs. Austin Knox of Holbrook, isspending a few days at the home ofher brother. Mr. George Goodhand.ffnrtnd Mrs. Fred Derbyshire .and son Murray and Mrs. L. Derbyshire,from near Burgessville, were visitorsst'Qre home of Mr. S. James on Fri­day of last week.Miss Olive CUric is visiting rela­ tives in St. Thomas.Notwithstanding the intenselywarm wcathwof Sunday, July 23rd, the church service at 10 o’clock inthe United Church was well attend­ed. Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered asplendid address and the choir ren­dered an antham, “My Soul Clingsto Thee." At the Sunday School ses­sion following at 11 o’clock, therewas an attendance of ninety-nine.Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in chargeand Mias Eva Jolliffe presided at thepiano. On Sunday, July 30th, theSunday School will be at 10 o’clockand the church service in the even­ing a 7.30. Mr. and Mts. William Redmondof Battle Creek, spent last week withMrs. F. Small. Miss Hildreth Bodwell is vftitingrelatives in London. Mr. and Mrk. J. C. Harris and fam­ ily spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burr-ill at Hol­brook. Mr. James Tichbourne of Edmon­ton, Alberta, was a visitor at thehome of Mr. S. James on Thursdayand Friday of last week. Mrs. Fred Bodwell spent Tuesdayof last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Bodwell in London. The Young People’s League held their meeting last Wednesday even­ing in the school room of the church.Before the meeting all gathered on the Continuation school grounds, fora game of softball. The meeting atthe church was in charge of the president, Miss Helen Jolliffe with Miss Madeline Smith presiding at thepiano. Readings were given by theMisses Vera Downng and Gladys Al­len. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction,after which an enjoyable time wasspent in playing more games on the church lawn. On Friday of last week the Sun­day School classes of the UnitedChurch of which Miss Erma Drake and Miss Wipona Turvey, are theteachers held their annual picnic toSpringbank, London. In spite of theshowery weather, all the young peojfle enjoyed themselves verymuch. Mr. Irvine Prouse conveyedthe party to the picnic grounds inhis truck. Quite a number of young people from Dereham Centre, ac­ companied them on this pleasant out­ ing. Harris of Tillson-past week with and other friends Waterloo, is visit-Mrs. Charlie Cor- Every iOct Packer ofWILSON’SFLY PADSV. ILL Kill MORE FLIES THAN /SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH/fA OFANYOTHERFLYKILLER 11 fly killers. 4=. _ _ , gi»t. Grocer or GeneralPAY Store. M ORE THE W<LSON PLY PADIVlkTAX, HAMILTON, ONT. H A R R IE T S V I L L E Fire caused by lightning nt the height of an electrical storm duringthe night, destroyed the barn owned•by Malcolm McVrcar, ex-M.L.A., onthe ninth concession of South Dor­chester south of Harrietsville. Losswas estimated at $2,000. Implementsand hay were destroyed along withthe barn for the fire made such rapidheadway that nothing could be saved.Live stock were in another building.The lore is partly covered by insur­ance. Mr. Harold Pressey of Burlington,who has been holidaying at NorthBay, spent the week-end with hisparents, and Mrs. Pressey afterspending a week’s vacation returnedhome with him. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson ofToronto, who have been spending a two weeks’ vacation at the home ofMr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackleton andfriends in London, returned home onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor spentSunday with friend.! at Kingsmill.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Farquhar of Glad­stone visited the former’s aunt, Mrs.Robert Clanahan of Glencoe, whois seriously ill at her home. Luela Seeord attended a showerin honor of Miss Ruth Ellis of Lon­ don, on Thursday evening and whosemarriage took plact on Saturday IN THOSE Every Year for 18 Years Sales records of 1933—and of every other year for the past 18 years—prove that the majority of motorists do not purchase tires on the basis of indefinite and bewildering claims. LEAN YEARS —ww nhee nn mm oo ttoorriissttss nh aada t o seek th e u tm ost for their m o n ey -a higher p e r c e n ta g e b o u g h t G O O D Y E A R TIRES t han e ver before. After 4 years of distress selling of other tires Goodyear has a larger share of the tire busi* ness in Canada than was the case in ‘boom’ years! The majority of motorists—perplexed ' by vague generalities and capfusing claims — have stuck to the one safe sure guide—a fact as true today as it has been for 18 years— MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON G O O D YEA R TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND H. P. Ferrier To ManageBank of Montreal, WatfordMr. H. P. Ferrier, a son-in-law ofMr. and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, Ing­ersoll, has taken over his new ap­pointment as manager of the Bankof Montreal Branch nt Watford.Mr. Ferrier has had a wide exper­ience in bunking having been incharge of a number of branches ofthe Bank of Montreal before goingto his new position at Watford. He was for several years on the staff of the local branch of the bank and goes to Watford from Haliburton where • he has been stationed as manager for the.past three years. He has also managed branches at Ayr, Yarloer and Flesherton and his many local friends will learn with pleasure of his new appointment. afternoon.Dr. R. F. Hughes of Hamilton,and his father, Rev. Dr. Hughes ofLondon, were visitors of Mrs. F.Ewin at the home of Mr. and. Mr.<Robert Secord on Wednesday after­noon. Mrs. Ewin has been a patientfor the past year, and he was pleasedto find her health improving. Miss Margaret Dodd is spending afew weeks’ vacation with her auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Doddof London.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr visitedwith friends in London on Sunday.Mr. Ross Sampson of London, hasreturned^ home after spending aweek’s/vacation at the home of Mr.and JtfrS- HSrjWinte^Jhle.yjladstbnez girls_ Winning montournament hald^zWednesday. Miss Carrie Humer of London,who has been spending a week’s va­cation at her home here in Gladstonereturned back to London on Sunday. On Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnes a shower was held in honor of MissMargaret Cornish, formerly of Har-riotsville, who has been teaching school at Windsor for the past threjyears. A short programme was much enjoyed by all which included MissMargaret 0‘Neil giving a vocal solo; successful kt a ooftiballUpgsmill last Miss Marjorie Jackson fa&ored witha piano solo, abo Mis* Ellen Barnesfavored with an instrumental. Amock wedding was presented withMiss Grace Barnes acting as mlnbtarand little Shirley Wilton as bride­groom and Jean Jackson as bride.This was followed by the opening ofthe gifts. .Mia* Cornish extendedher thanks to all for such lovely anduseful gifs. Later contests and gameswire enjoyed and a dainty lunchwas served at the close and a socialhalf hour was spent... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier ofHamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Halenwho has. been visiting with Margaret,returned to Hamilton with them anSunduy»Mise Betty Dunn of London, is holidaying at the home Mr. and *Mrs. Den. Jackson. y «Mias Ruby Boyer of Harrietsville,is spending a couple of dtoeks withfriends in Windsor. Mrs. McClay and twin daughters •Doris and Doreen, and son Glen atSaskatoon, are visiting with Mr. andMrs. Lynn Shain. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shain of Wyom­ing spent Sunday i_ the home ofMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. D.. Smith ofSunday at theMrs. Ross Secord. Smith, andspent HATS Styles on Display Alto Millinery Trimming* For Sain M IS S GREE N Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLB Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933A WEEK-END TRIP BY RAIL AND SHIPSATURDAY, AUGUST 5thTO SAULT STE. MARIE, ONT.(Meals and Berth in Corridor Room on Steamer Included)ROUTE OF TRIPC. N. R. Rail to SARNIA(Point Edward Dock)GOINGLv. INGERSOLLStandard Time—1.15 P.M.ARRIVE BACK ININGERSOLL MONDAY FORENOON CHILDREN'S FARESUsual regulations applicable $13.00 S. S. “NORON1C”Flagship of Northern Navi- Re f reshing w eek-endTRIP AT LOW COST Music aad DANCING onSteamer I Excellent Meals Pi>appoint-mentBuy Ticket* NOW1 service on the Great Lakes.Return from Coo onS. S. “HAMON1C”BUY TICKETS' WELL IN ADVANCH FROMCity & Depot /Ticket OfficesNote;—All tykets should ,Wpurchased by Augu»>'4th CANADIAN NATIONAL^ ___ LOCAL ITEMS a---------------------------------------------- Misses Inga and June Truefitt are holidaying in Tilbonburg. Mr. F. N. Horton and daughter, Miss Helen, axe holidaying at Mus- koka. Mrs. Edward Selk and son Mer- vin of Zurich) are visiting at the home of the l^nner’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Wickens. f Mr. Edwin Adair of Toronto, has returned home After spending his vacation at the Some of Mr. andMrs. F. A. Ackert, Jl’illiam street. Mr. and Mrai Verne Meek and Williams were week- of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Calder, at their jpmmer cottage at Kingsville. News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Furnished by th* Ontario Department of Agriculture) Mrs. John Truefitt of Ingersoll, Mrs. Ira Truefitt, Mrs. Oswald Mc- Kenpy and Miss Effie McNeil of Till- sonburg, enjoyed the week-end cruise from Sarnia to Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Nate Cross and family, Don­ ald, Nate, Jack and Alice, and Le­ land Oms of Battle Creek, Mich., ■were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty, Ingersoll and . and Mrs. A. H. Hollingshead, Rev. and Mrs. Don. Cameron, kDot Duncan, Theo Falconer, Jean Wilson, Helen Leckie, Edith Making and Grant Bucknell represented the Ingersoll Baptist Church at the B. Y. P. U. Summer Camp, Suntosham, nt Port Dover, last week. Mrs. Jeanette Massey of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and sister, Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, Woodstock, are visiting at the home of Mrs. S. E. Brady, Canterbury street, who has been seriously ill for some weeks. Mrs. Brady is now showing slight im- Slightly Used Auto Parts AND ACCESSORIES Alio reconditioned and rebuilt tire*. ^Pricea Reasonable. Ingersoll Auto Wreckers J. KURTZMAN, Manager Phone 408 and 409 67 Thame* St. - INGERSOLL LET US GIVEYOUR CAR A • MOTOR TUNE provement. Shirley Law returned to her horns here last week after visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr.’ and Mrs. Wilbur W. Thompson, at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson returned to Ingersoll with her and will spend their mention at their summer cot­ tage at Port Burwell. I Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Murray, who have been visiting with Mrs. Mur­ ray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis streot, left Ingersoll last week for Montreal from where they sailed on Saturday on the Let­ itia for Helensburgh, Scotland. They will visit with Mr. Murray’s relatives there for an indefinite period. June Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr., who is spending the summer months at In- verhuron Beach, Lake Huron, had the misfortune last -week to fall and fracture her left arm. She was taken to Kincardine Hospital where the injury was attended' to and her many friends here will (be pleased to learn that her condition this week is as well as can be expected. H. S. Bowman’s Rink Were Bonspiel Winners The weeky bonspiel of the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club was held Monday evening on the Ann street Greens, and was won by a rink skip­ ped by H. S. Bowman. Three six end games were played by the six rinks taking part, with the Bowman rink winning two games with a plus of 12. The winning rink personnel was Max Sumner, Alan Paterson, H. H. MacBain and H. S. Bowman, skip. The rink skipped by A. G. Warden, finished in second place. Bathing Suits Must Be Worn, Swimmers Warned T. F. Robinson, manager of the Beachville plant of the Gypsum, Lime and Alabastino Company, Can­ ada, Limited, Saturday Issued a war­ ning to nude bathers, who in future will be taken to court if they use the abandoned quarry hole of the company without wearing bathing surts. iMr. Robinson's complaint is based upon the actions of a party of Beachville men who gathered at the quarry hole without the necessary raiment, His first plan was to have summonses issued in this case, but decided instead to give one warning. Wheat Good in the Belmont District The hum of threshing machined is heard again in the Belmont district. Reeve James Todd of Yarmouth, threshed on Thursday and reports an average of 35 bushels of wheat to the acre. F. W. Miller, of South­ wold, threshed and reports an aver­ age of 30 bushels to the acre. Fred W. Taylor, ex-reeve of Yarmouth, re­ ports 25 to the acre and the quality in each case is better than expected. .Inspection of Ontario Turnip*Stricter regulations will be en­forced in the marketing of Ontario turnips and all carrots must come un­ der Government inspection. There is a growing trade from the province to the United State**, mostly from limestone disricts, that produce a high quality turnip. Last year this .amounted to over 4,000 carloads or 2,000,000 bushels. The Marketing Board became particularly interested in the indus­ try as it’ w’as felt farmers were get­ ting a low price for this crop and that something might bq done to se­ cure more satisfactory returns. Now official grading has-been adopted whereby buyers may be assured they are getting a uniformly high quality product. Several meetings were held by the shippers resulting in a request to both the Provincial and Federal Ministers of Agriculture that as a first step compulsory grading of all turnips be established before sup­ plies leave the shipping point. Plans for centital packing, grading, washing and branding are being considered and many sections are taking steps to follow the lead of the Blackwater district which has pioneered the way in modern turnip merchandising. The Blackwater Growers’ Association has increased returns more than 50 per cent, for field run turnips, as a result of their special pack. and yet there are many uses for itin the garden, declares J. F. Clark,Horticultural Lecturer, AgriculturalSocieties Branch. It. is particularly valuable in preventing mildew and black epot on roses. It is most effic­ ient when combined with arsenate of lead, nine parts of sulphur Co one of the poison, making what is com­ monly called the Massey dust. This preparation, or sulphur alone, is also helpful in protecting phlox and del­ phiniums from attacks of mildew. If awelt peas show signs of mildew, they, too should be dusted with sul­ phur. Mixed with arsenate of lead, it is useful for dusting on cucumbers and melons to keep away striped beetles and flea beetles, It is impor- ant, however, that th® dust should be the very finely ground kind ob­ tained at the seed store and not the coarse sulphur sold in drug stores. fer. He claims several advantages fordrowned is the one devised by Scha-his method, viz., (1) It is simpleand easily mastered. (2) It can beperformed by one person withoutbecoming fatigued. (3) The mucusand water are expelled and prevent­ed from blocking the passage of airin and out of the lungs. .The Schafer method, briefly des­cribed is as follows: Place the patient in the prone position (face down.) Stand astride him and place the hands on either side over the lower ribs. Make firm,but not violent pres­ sure, allowing the weight of the body to come on the arms. Maintain this pressiye for three seconds, then relax and at the same time bring the patient’s body upward. Repeat the entire movement at in­ tervals of five seconds—twelve times a minute. Special Values inFURNITURE Ontario Storage Poultry Below Stocks of storage poultry are cleaning up quite -well, states T. A. Benson, Federal Department of Ag­ riculture, who is senior poultry pro­ moter in Ontario. There is less poul­ try in cold storage than at this time last year and ths.se stocks are below the five ydar average.. This is par­ ticularly true of chickens, and the prospects for a fair market for chickens are good. Producers would be well advised to work their crop off gradually through the Summer months instead of selling them all off at the one time in the Fall. There have been some Spring ihickens coming on the market dur­ ing the last week or so, mostlybroilers. < One important marketing factor lost sight of by the shipper is that poor, unfinished poultry is very detri. n.tmtal from a general price stand­ point, particularly thin broilers, and do not bring repeat orders, lacking as they do in fat to give them flavor and tender eating qualities. Rather thqn attempt to market too many chickens as broilers, a better plan would be to caponize the Leghorns and keep the heavier breeds until they could be finished as small roas­ ters. The demand should be extra good for Milkfed A and B grades of fresh roasters throughout the sum­ mer months. Below Grade B the qual­ ity is such as to constitute a drug on the market. One important thing to remember is that chickens should be crate fattened for two or three weeks before coming to market. The higher grades will sdl readily and create in­ creased demand. Thu low grades re­ tard consumption and are difficult tosell. « Crop* Hit By Drought Lack of sufficient rain during the months of June and July has ser­ iously injured crop prospects over the greater part of Ontario, accord­ ing to reports received from agricul­ tural representatives. Nevertheless we hear from Bruce County that a wonderful crop of wheat has been cut and that hay was one of the lar­ gest crops in years and in almost perfect condition, 'but spring sown grains <aa in other counties have suf­ fered materially from lack of mois­ ture. Peel County also had a bump­ er crop of high quality hay, but early potatoes and raspberries were light crops due to lack, of min while alfalfa seed crop was practically a failure due to non-setting. In North Simcoe livestock of all kinds on many farms is showing the effect of a short pasture supply. In Bront County raspberries were a short crop, cherries fairly good and currants and goosebeiries fair. Root crops there as in other districts are not making very great growth. Essex has about 50,000 acres of wheht and the yield will be from 15 to 30 bushels per acre with odd fields going as high as 40.'’Pastures are drying up there and pretty well gone except alfalfa, 15,000 acres of the latter saving the day for many a dairyman. Essex also grows 500 acres of early melons and this crop is coming along fine. The com crop is very uneven, while potato yields ano disappointingly small. Lambton and other counties in Western and Southern Ontario also report that crops will fall below the average of the past few years. t The Ontario Fire marshals’ rec­ ords show that more barns are des­ troyed by fire originating from spontaneous combustion in hay than from any other cause except light­ ning in unrodded barns. Harvest weather conditions in 1932 were so dangerous that more barn fires than ever were expected Instead there were 278 fewer barns burned in Ontario and a decrease of 17% in the number of fires known to be caused by spontaneous combus­ tion. Tourists’ First Aid Kit By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES The roads are now crowded with automobiles of every size, make and description. Some are driving leis­urely and carefully; some are dash-1 ing madly and heedlessly. Dad and the boy are sitting in the front seat; mother and the girl occupy the back cushion. Suddenly there’s a roar and a violent honking from behind. Moth­ er tells Dod to pull over to the edge of the road, which he had already started to do. A car comes rushing down the left side of the narrow I concrete highway alongside them. The driver swings sharply ahead of them in his endeavor to avoid a col­ lision with a car approaching from the other direction. A second more and he might have made it, but in that second three cars were wreck­ ed and five people injured. Fir»t Aid to the Injured What to do? A tourniquet should be placed about the bleeding limb of one to control the hemorrhage. An antiseptic should be applied to the jagged scalp-wound of another. A soothing lotion should be applied to the burns of a third. An improvised splint, should be placed around the fractured arm of another of the vic­ tims. A supporting dressing should be placed about the badly sprained ankle of still another sufferer. None of these procedures is car­ ried out because none of the pas­ sengers possess the necessary ma­ terials. And so the injured fail to get that first aid attention which not only minimizes their injuries, 'but oftimes saves their lives. First Aid Material* Every tourist should therefore provide himself with a little box of first aid supplies. In fact, such an outfit should have a place in every home. The contents of the box and indications for their use I should list somewhat as follows: Absorbent cotton (2 oz. package)Swab. Gauze dressing (5 yards).Wounds. Bandages, (1, 2, and 3 in. wide.) 9 pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite $135.00 60 inch buffet, extension table, 42 in. x 54 inf. closed. China cabinet, dome top, finished in 5 ply walnut top and butt walnut fronts. 6 chairs upholstered in brown leather.Regularly Si65.00. Sale price....................................$135.00 Solid Walnut Bedroom Suite $98.00 Dressing table, chiffonier, dresser and full size bed. Regularly Si 19.00. Sale price.....................................$98 00 Oak Dining Room Suite $135.00 Automatic folding leaf table, solid oak panel doors on china cabinet, 60 inch buffet, chairs upholstered in leather.Sale price......../...............................................................$135.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite $119.00 Dresger, solid/valnut top, 44 in. x 20 in , with mirror 26 in. / 30 in. /Hollywood dressing table, 46 in. X 19 in., with riiirrorJM in.iC40 in. Chiffonier 34 in. x 20 in. and full size^xrd. JReg. $145.00. Sale price......... .....$119.00 Free Slip Corers with these M.rshall Mattresses The Walsden, 725 Coil* - - $25.00 The Regal, 975 Coils - - $38,50 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Adhesive tape, (5 yds. long—2 . in. wide.) Iodine (1 oz.) Antiseptic. Picric acid (crystals—-1 oz. Bums —in solution. Rubber tubing (24 in. long, 1-2 in. thick) Hemorrhage. Boric acid (crystals—1 oz.) ,’Wet dressing. Whiskey (8 oz.) Collapse. This list could ibe extended to in­ clude ligatures, hemostats, etc. However the use of such instruments and appliances requires the tech­ nical skill possessed only by a sur­ Freed ! Then notice th* difference inperformance and economical GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric Receive More For Produce A* Remit of Conference The effect on Canadian agricul­ tural trade of preferences granted by Great Britain, at the Imperial Conference, was not readily appre­ ciated, when sterling was depreciated says S. H. Symons, Departmental Statistician. Since January of this year, how­ ever, and more particularly in the last month, the price of sterling in terms of Canadian dollars has shown an almost sensational appreciation. From January 9 of this year to July 10. sterling rose from >3.76 to 34.98. This means that producers in Ontar­ io receive approximately one third more for their produce, without cau­ sing the British consumer any in­ crease in price. Canadian producers *bould appre­ ciate the a limn rage they posses* in the British market, made even more profitable by this latest rise in ster­ ling; and every effort must be made to establish a reputation of grades (and regularity ot supply for Canad­ ian farm products. Those are the two issiimtial requirements demanded by British importers. Eastern Canada Hay Crop According to reports received to July 1st, a short hay crop in Eas­ tern Ontario and Quebec thia year is indicated; This will be of particular interest to the market hay trade which in former years has drawn large sup­ plies from the districts where the shortage wjill occur this year. It is estimated that the Quebec crop will not exceed sixty per cent of last yeans’ crop, and in Eastern Ontario the crop is estimated at from twen­ ty-five to fifty per cent, below nor­mal. U»* of Sulphnr Sulphur would seem to have but little connection with horticulture, ^H e a l t h ^ How to Revive People from Drowning By DR.zWILLIAM J. SCHOLES Most persons who have been sub- merged in water for five minutes are dead when taken out, and all efforts to resuscitate them are usual­ ly fruitless. It occasionally happens, however that one pronounced-dead is revived, and every one should accordingly be familiar with the best method of giving first aid to the drowned. The first step is expulsion of the water from the lungs. Most people ‘ tart hunting for a barrel under the delusion that rolling the patient on I it is the only way to expel the water. And while the search is going on the patient peacefully passes away, for keeps. The simplest and most effective method of clearing the air passages of water is to hold the patient up by hte feet and let the head hang down. This, of course, provided there is someone present strong enough to perform this operation. Otherwise, placing the subject in the prone position and raising him in. such a manner that his bead will be lower than his feet is the second beat procedure. Having expelled Um water the next step is artificial respiration. The beet ayutem of reviving Uw geon. Moreover, the service* of a doctor are nowadays available almost anywhere within an hour. The important thing is to bridge that hour, and the material listed above will serve this purpose. Three dollars will buy the entire outfit—all except the whiskey. In the “land of the free” that will cost as much as all the other articles com­ bined. But it should be a part of the outfit, as there are times when (I am speaking professionally) when it is worth ten times the price. (Copyright, 1933) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1933 Pa«e5DORCHESTERThe annual reunion of the Barr-Jelly families was held at Spring­bank Park on Wednesday, with mem­bers of the family being present fromHamilton, Wyoming, London, Avon,. Belmont, Harrietsville, Mossley andDorchester, Following dinner asplendid program of sports, under the convenership of Mr, and Mrs, C.Barr and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Faceyresulted as follows:—Copper scram­ ble, Margaret Huson; girls 6 and under, Joan Shain; boys 6 and under,Kenneth Martin; girls, 6 to 10, Bar­ bara Cornish; boys, 6 to 10, Gordon Finch; girls 14 and under, BarbaraCornish; boys 14 and under, HarryFinch; married men, ’W. W. Scott;married women, Mrs. Frank Finch; single men, George Jelly; honey­moon, Glen Corliss, Clara Lane; coatrace, Mrs. William Garner andMrs. G. Corless; mummy race, Mrs F. Finch., Mr. R. R. Jelly; bean race, Clint Barr and Ruth Finch. The bus­ Live Poultry and Eggs Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICESPAID Careful Grading of Your Eggs'Open Every Day and Saturday/Nights. . " C. E. Pang Lorn 35 King St.'W. 4NCERSOLLOpposite Ingersoll Inn TELEPHONE 33 iness meeting was held after theevening meal, iMns. B. R. Barr pre­siding.-The new officers are: Presi­dent, Mrs. B. R. Barr; Secretary-Treasurer, George Jelly; ExeceutiveOommitltee, 'Ed. Richard, WilburBarr, Allan Barr, London; AllanBarr, Mosaley; Blanche Rickard;Table Committee, Mrs. R. J. Jelly Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. J. Barr, Mrs. F.Finch and Mrs. W. Moore. A min­ute’s silence was observed in memory of four members who died last year.They were: William Barr of Merlin;Mrs. Allan Barr of Mosaley; Mrs. Robert Harper of London and Mrs. Arthur Treadwell of Aylmer.The death occurred at VictoriaHospital, London, on Saturday, July 15th, of Mrs. Minnie Plumtree, ■wife of William Plumttree, in her30th year. Deceased was born inSouthampton, England and came tothis village a few years ago fromtheir former residence, London,Ont. Funeral services were held from R. A. Logan's Funeral’Home, Mon­day, and were conducted by Rev. G.G. Stone of St Peter’s Anglican Church, with interment in Dorches­ter Cemetery. The pallbeaners were,Kenneth Crockett, Wilbur Hunter,Joseph Calvert and L-. JR- Hall. Be­sides her husband, one son, Gordon -age six; two sisters, and one brotherMriC Ernest Dean of Toronto;. Mrs.■’George Touhey of Detroit, and Ar­ chie Noakes of Hensall, survive. Bathing in the Thames river atthe rear of their farm, one mileof Dorchester, on the Hamilton' Road, Henry Turpin and his daugh­ ter were attacked by an infuriatedJersey bull and escaped death onlythrough Mrs, Turpin waving cloth* ing to frighten the animal away. Mr.Turpin suffered severe bruises as hegrabbed the animal’s horns to wardoff the attack on his daughter. TheTurpin family had just come fromthe water when the animal chargedtoward the daughter. Mr. Turpinran into the 'bull’s path and deflectedthe charge, seizing the 'bull’s horns.He was dragged on the ground andwould iprobably have been trampledunderfoot but that Mrs. Tuipin grab­bing some clothes, waved them inthe bull's Iface. Mr. Turpin'scrambledfree ns the animal startled stood inbewilderment Cor a moment. Thenall the family took to the deep waterof the river-tor safety. Making his .way safely from the water at a dis­tance, Mr. Turpin summoned his sonsfrom the barn with the pitchforksand they drove the bull before out­ stretched prongs back into the. bam,where it is hereafter to remain..Mies Alice and Master Billie Wil­son have returned to their home at Hageraville, after holidaying at the home of Mr. Small.Mrs. Those McFarlane and Mrs.Nugent spent the week-end at War­ ren, Ohio, the guest of the former s granddaughter, Mrs. Kingwell and Mr. Kingwell.Mrs. Geo. Bankes spent a few days last week with relatives in London. Mrs. Cal. Smith and Mrs. W. Smithare spending a week with relatives in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Murrey Malpass spent Sunday with relatives at Pres-. Rev. Mr. Packer of Hensall, is holi­ daying at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. iWm. Richmond of-London, visited on Friday with theformer’s -brother, Chas. Richmondand Mrs. Richmond.Mr. and Mra. Jack Rogers are hoh- daving with relatives here.'''Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris and>t Sunday at Hamilton,/Mr. and Mrs. R. Facey.•Preston isholiday-th^Mr. and Mrs. J. familj’^a^ethe guests'Mt s. Taylorx^ ing this week wrt -H. Barr.Mr. and Mrs. -----London, were Sunday „the former’s parents, “Mr. and'Mrs. R. Dundas. /Misses Eunice Woods and Evelyn Woods and Evelyn Morris left onMonday for Lumrecton camp onLake Huron where they will spend Allan'indas ofwith Miss Kate McCallum is spendinga few holidays with relatives at Southampton.Miss Maggie Campbell of St. Thomas, is holidaying with her fas­ ter. Mrs. Wm. Sheils. Mr. Evans Young is holidaying inDetroit, Mich.Mrs. Hamilton and son of Des Monse, Iowa, is holidaying with theformer's sister, Mrs, Farquharson and Mr. Farquharson.Mrs. F. Hunter and daughter Miss Amy Hunter, were among the pas- • ■sengers who made the excursion trip Enough of this! I want my bath Plenty of rest is a good thing for people of ary age. I ad­ mit that. But I’ve had my 12 hours sleep/ My bath is an hour overdue. Mama keeps putting off with excuses about the water being still cold. I'm .feady to go places* see people and do things. Get that bath ready—or there's going to be a rumpus! / Babies thrive upon regularity. When life is a jolly schedule of bath-time, meal-time, play-time, bed-time, they grow plump and rosy and good-hdmored. But, when the “hot** faucet runs cold at bath-time.......you'd cry, too,'if that was all you could do! / Why should the “hot’’ faucet etfer run cold? A Seif-Actiort Gas Water Heater, operating for about a pinny or two'daily per person will bring an (unfailing supply heated just right at all hosts- Make his life habitually pleasant! And have enough Hot Water yourself . . , for cleaning, dishwashing, bathing and thulaundry, without an instant's delay. 'Phdne us or ask any employee for full information^ 30 DAYS FF^EE TRIAL $1.00 Down. $1.00 Monthly Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 ChaYlet Street East Phone 191 Evenings, Phone 112C I N G E R S O L L M I -hr* to Sault She. Marie over the week­end.(Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurkes andMr. and Mrs. R. M. OByrene are holidaying at Port Franks. Miss Edna Munroe of London, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. A. Strathdee and Mr. Strathdee.The W. M. S. of the United Churchare holding a garden tea on the lawn of Mrs. E. 'McGann, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, Aug. 2nd. Miss Bell of London, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Helen Taylor has retarned to her position in the office of the H. E.P. C.. after a two week’s vacation.Mr. and Mrs. Clint Barr spent theweek-end at Thunder Bay. Mrs. G. Holt, Misses Eileen Drink­ water and Nina Young of London, were recent guests with the former’smother, Mrs. N. Oliver. Mr. Ross Grice of Toronto, spentBhe week-end at the home of Mr. Thos. Harris. On his return home he was accompanied by his w-ife and three sons, who have passed the past two weeks with relatives here. Rev. H. Sutton and Mrs. Suttonof Toronto, are renewing old ac­quaintances here for a few weeks1 Rev. Sutton is in charge of the ser­vices in St. Peter’s Church, while R«v. G Stone, rector, is away on his vacation. Publish Good NewsSince the first advertisement ap-1peared in print no article, movement,measure or enterprise ever receivedsuch general and generous adver­tising as the depression. Month bymonth press and pulpit, platformand radio told everyone who cared tolisten that the world was in the midstof the greatest depression knownin .history. Whenever two (or three were gathered together, depression was the theme. This widespread ad­ vertising was, we verily believe, re­ sponsible for the attitude of many persons in recent months. Fear took possession of men possessed of con­ siderable means. 'Hoarding became the habit where spending should have been the custom. Men were denied employment that otherwise they would have received. Their courage waned. The moral of -the whole country was weakened. There are worth while evidences that better days are here. Let us advertise the faca. Advertise it as generously as we advertised the now passing depression. All are agreed that betterment of agricultural conditions must precede the universal improvement which all are hoping for which has made sub­ stantial increases. Prices of cattle are advancing. A market for 45.000 heed is practically assured in Britain this year, of which number 10,000 head have already crossed the ocean. A guaranteed market of 280,000 pounds of bacon is awaiting those who are engaged in that formerly very profitable industry, and with prices gradually increasing. Flour and potatoes, butter, cheese, poul­ try and fruit are also in greater de­ mand because of preferences secur­ ed in the British Market. The em­ bargo against Russian goods by the Government of Great Britain will open the way for sale in Canadian timbeg. The changes in the Unitc^J States in recent weeks lessens the rate of exchange, greatly to our ad­ vantage. With the gradual upward movement of commodity prices we are, in the opinion of most careful observ­ ers, ’facing a return to more nearly normal conditions. Hon. Charles Mc­ Crea, Minister of Mines, one of the best informed of Ontario public men, in a recent speech declared his belief that 60 per cent., of the unem­ ployed in Ontario will be employed within six months. The press and the other agencies that advertised the depression ss suc­ cessfully can, and should, assist in making Mr. McCrae’s expectations an accomplished fact. Business men are reporting great­ ly improved Easter trade. There is a more hopeful feeling everywhere. Everybody who has an income is sharing it with others in providing jobs, temporary and permanent, with resultant benefit more widespread than is generally believed. “Out of the way, here comes Prosperity; better times are surely near”, a radio prosperity song which reflects the views of many people in Canada is heard every week. Keep up the advertising. Stop complaining Cease blaming others. Tell of im­ provements wherever they exist. “If there be any virture, if there be any praise, think on these things." —(Brampton Conservatory 7Z//LOW . WESTON’S Assorted BISCUITS 2 Lbs. for 29c A A P Quality BEEF AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE Accidents In The Home Home, held to be a refuge from danger, is becoming more hazardous for adults, but a safer place for chil­ dren. Between the years 1924 and 1932, the death rate for accidents in the home rose nearly 42 per cent among persons at age 15 and over, with the 1932 figure the high­ est on record. B argain Trip Civic Holiday SATURDAY, AUG, 5 WINDSOR from €9*80Return INGERSOLL GEO. SUTHERLAND PLobb 239 Up Tow, C. P. I C ana dian P acific WORLDS MOST FAMOUSCOFFEES ! Today when commodity price, are rising, A R P invite yon to enjoy th.world’s finest coffees, Eight o’clock. Bed Circle and Bokar—at NEW, LOW SPECIAL PRICES. SPECIALLY PRICED ALL THIS BOKAR . 8 O’CLOCK RED CIRCLE-”---- WEEK u,. 3 5 . is. 2 9 * ,1b. 2 $e ROASTS S h ou ld er or Chu ck /»• Blad e or lb. S h o r t R i b 1 0 c H AM lb- J SMOKED MIDGET PORK R o lls ib / l Country Sausage, < _______2 lbs, for 25c Beef Bologna, 2 lbs. 25c Brisket - - 7c lb. Hamburg Steak, 3 lbs. 25c SILVERBROOK PASTEURIZED CREAMERY B u tte r 2 »•■ 45* °»r SUNNYFIELD 2 lb«. 47C AYLMER GREEN LABEL STRAWBERRY JAM “«2 9 © CAMPBELL’S SPAGHETTI a 'tSt l$c /CAMPBELL’S TOMATOSOUP 3 tin. 2 3c QU1LUWN "WWlfc Sl*BMr SALMON ™ 4%>h 25c QUAKER CORNFLAKES—- 3 «<>’■ 22b CHIPSO “*So™ 17c ' LEMON. ORANGE, RASPBERRY OXADE «<= 5 C CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 2 Doe. LARGER SIZE 2 Dox. 4$C Make A A P your headquarters for chicken and rrowiny chick feeds of all kinds. The quality of the*e feedsis unsurpassed and the prices are ritht. crT a t ATLANTIC £ PACIFIC 7o A . L IM ITED OF C A NADA Ingersoll Defeats Glencoe At Tennis Members of the Ingersoll Tennis Club were at home to Glencoe on Wednesday afternoon, July 19th, in the scheduled “A” series games of the Western Ontario League. The home team members were successful in all events, winning 5 to 0. Men’s singles—Gerald Coles de­ feated Mayhew, 6-0, 6-1; Len Coles defeated Dckson, 6-2, 6-2; Jos. Wil­ son defeated Johnston 6-3, 8-6, Men’s doubles—'Coles and Coles defeated Mayhew and Dickson, 6-2, 6-3; Shipton and Handley defeated Johnston and Marshall, 10-8, 6-4. In addition to the above games, the visiting ladies, of whom there Commenting on the rising mortal­ ity from home accidents, the sta­ tisticians of the Metropolitan Life say: “The increased number of men and women killed in domestic acci­ dents may be a reflection, of the bus­ iness slump which has forced large numbers of persons to remain at home, who, in normal times, would .be employed elsewhere during a large part of the day. The increased hazard in the home to adults appears to be due entirely to the greater number of fatal acci­ dents involving falls. In 1924, one- third of nil fatal accidents that oc­ curred to adults while engaged m ac­ tivities in and about the home, were due to faUs, but in 1932 this siiwte claw accounted -for more than one- half of all the domestic accidents. Among children, the trend of the death rate from domestic accidents has been definitely downward. The among children the nut 9 were severe! had some exhibition games. Refreshments -were served at the tennis courts iby Mrs. F. G. Rich. Mrs. Herbert Handley, Miss Marjorie Adams, Miss Shirley Stone and Miss Doris Keeler. Glencoe and Ingersoll teams are old friends and opponents on the tennis courts, and the meetings ere always enjoyed by both teams. Good Type Feeder Cattle Scarce, Say* G. H. Duncan “My observations of the past week,” said Garnet H. Duncan, live­ stock investigator, Ontario Market­ ing Board, “lead me to believe that time is a very definite market awaiting the'farmer who is"willing to produce well-bred feeder cattle. Bearing out his contention, Mr, Duncan said that, while travelling throug\ Western Ontario lately, h noticed a distressing lack of good type feeder cattle. This is the case to such an extent that the proper type of feeder cattle is bringing a price equivalent to, and in some instance* even higher, than that offered for the finished export animal. He added that also there appears to be a scarcity of hand weight but­ cher cattle, for the local trade. Odd - - But TRUE MAIL IS HOW CARRIED BY MOTORLESS PLANES OR GLIDERS ‘6 ■•Page 6 /CUNORt BARRY Eighteenth Installment Sraoptli: Joyce Ashton, poor stenotrspher..f£r% loss ofnemory in ■ skidding Usiesbcident tn Chkejo. One morning two rears her ownwry reiwred, to tm<J acrwi.M rruw,the wife of Neil Packard, ruhfruit packer. She determined to tell nobodyof her predicament but eel about leernwl—V... Mr h»r In the interval. JCIICTB w— • --------been ■ heartless, pleasure-loring young wo­man. One letter that troubled her »u froma woman signing liertelf ScplU bLmingFrill. for not|J»fcr a bam,: » a taky Sophiewe. caring for. Could it b« her babr. FnUlwondered! Ska alao found ber^H inrolvrfIn an affair with a man named Maitland.In San Franeiaeo, where ahe went while herhusband was away on businesa, she met Joyce ud Neil, out riding,by Ainiwortb. Cornered, Jc no w go on Wit h the story. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933No W o n d e r L O B L A W or less profitable, but in her disor­ ganized state its very dullness wasbeneficial to her. She kept to her­self, finding that the other girlswere suspicious of her finer clothes.It amused her to wonder what theywould think if they knew how she really got themlOne day, less than a week after she had begun her job. Joyce wasleaving the office at nve-tnirty in company with two of the other girls, an awful lot. No one knew anything about you, but I guess a lot of gos­sip went the rounds. Then just twodays ago Roxie told me how she’d heard Miss Abbott telling Mr. Neilthat she had seen you in San Fran­ cisco the day before, that she'd toldyou about Mr. Neil’s mother dying,but that you’d said you were sorry but you couldn't come back to him."“Oh, Sam! did he believe her? You don't suppose he really believed C u s t o m e r s Are S a t is f i e d --l o o k a t t h e PRICES! THE FOLLOWING ARE GOOD FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 27th, AUGUST 2nd S P E C IA L S ---- MIDSUMMER Dainties Something New in Biscuits! ib 14c Biscuit* of this Quality usually sell* between20c to 25c. f L O B LA W V ALU ES F r e e D e l iv e r y T o a nyw h e re in tow n Writing to Neil was difficult: "Dear Neil,” she finally wrote: “I'm yoipg gw*y—forgive me, but it seemsthe only thing to do. I know how you feel about facing me after all we’vebeen through today. When you wroteme that you would ‘camp out some­ where else tonight” I quite understoodPlease don't think I blame you—all the fault is mine from beginning to end—but I couldn't bear to be the causeof making your home repellent to you. Nor could I bear to see you beingchivalrous and pretending that you wanted me here when you didn’t! Youcan see there's nothing else for me to do. I’m not going to Robert Ains­worth of course—don’t think that. Iam now enjoying the bitterness of my mistake about him. I'll go to San Fran­cisco, and perhaps there I can make some plan about my life. I'm taking She had tried to banish him but could not quite with whom she was exchanging de­sultory remarks, when a familiar voice made her tremble.“Oh. Mrs. Packard. Mrs. Pack­ ard I" It was Sam, calling to herfrom the Duesenberg, which he steered quickly to the curb andstopped. "Gee, I'm glad I found you!" He was out in a moment andholding the door for her, and Joyce,too befuddled to think of thesome plan aoout mj use. z m raxing simmaazzeemmeenntt ooff tthhee ooffffiiccee ggiirrllss,, oorr about $100 I have in cash, and some ■ even ,0 remember to bid them good-day I’ll pay you back. bye. ctim Bcd in. Joyce hesitated when she reached I Sam started ‘ “ * 1 ’ that point. She wanted to tell Neil how awfully much she appreciated his nece-ness, his kindness, to Frills, but she felt she simply couldn't let herself goon this subject. So she ended briefly, “I'll get in touch with you before long,Neil, because you’ll want to be gettinga divorce and I shan’t stand in your-way. Joyce." Sam was warming up the motor of the Duesenberg; she could hear itpurrrr outside the long French windows. Joyce flung herself down on thedavenport and stifled her sobs in a pillow. “Oh, Dicky,” she said as a softlittle nose insinuated itself into herclenched palm, “why should I feel so utterly wretched about the only decentthing I’ve done since I’ve been in this house? I don’t want to go, Dicky, 1really don’t want to leave at all!"Joyce had Sam take her to the Y. W. C A. in which she had previouslystayed in San Francisco, but she re­ mained there only over night, feelingthat if Neil pressed Sam very hard hemight tell her whereabouts, and she preferred to remain in hiding."I know Neil will feel that he should make every effort to find me,” shethought, "but it’ll be better if he doesn’tsucceed." Joyce found it harder to get a job’ than she had supposed. After installing herself in a -cheap rooming-houseunder the name of “Florence Hilton”(to make it easier perhaps for Neil to get his divorce) she set out to find em­ployment. She took to reading the Want-Adsin the daily papert>J?ut she could getup no interest in the kind of work theyoffered. She found thlt the luxury ofliving as Mrs. Neil Packard had sap-’ ped her courage, and/eft her less able to face hard work and uncomfortable living conditions. Her room filled herwith horror; she was acutely unhappy every moment she had to spend in it.She began to wonder what she would M when all her money was spent.Somewhat sadly, she let her mindopen itself to thoughts of Robert Ainsworth. She had tried to banishhim but equid not quite; persistent­ ly the thought of him would thrustitself up, only to be persistently ig­ nored. She had but one conclusionto reach, and that was that he hadfailed her, that he had shown him­ self lacking in chivalry and courage,that perhaps ... he ... did .. .not . . . love . . . her.To Joyce this was too bitter fortears, too bitter for complaint. She could not hold her head up underthe shame of it.When the hundred dollars was so nearly gone that Joyce was seizedwith a feeling of sudden panic, she shook off her lethargic mood and,Hoiking out wildly for employment,' ‘seized upon a position as file clerk in a large paper concern. The work< ould not have been less interesting ......— in. tw.u. started the car before he a spoke further, and Joyce, suddenlyovercome, burst into tears and be­gan sobbing uncontrollably. ".There, there," Sant was saying,"it’s all right, gee, I’m glad I foundyou!" . . . and then in a minute,when Joyce was calmer, “Shall Imake straight for Manzanita, or do you want to get your bags first?” “Oh, Sam, I mustn't go to Man­ zanita! You took m? so much bysurprise that I just naturally got inthe car, but I’m not going to be weak-minded as you think! If youdon’t mind driving me around for alittle, until I get control , . she sobbed afresh. “What do you mean, weak- minded? Excuse me, Mrs. Packard,but I think >'iere's a tall lot of ex­plaining to be done somewhere!” Sam suddenly reddened, andlooked at her with a mixture of apprehension and determination."Maybe it’s none of my business,and all that, but—gee, I like you andMr. Packard both too much-----’’He stopped confusedly, and then shot at her a perplexing question,“Why didn’t you want to come homewhen Miss Abbott told you Mr. Packard's mother had died?"Joyce, stared at him in such hon­ est bewilderment that he was im­pressed. “Wh£, what on earth areyou saying, Sam? What do you mean? Has Mrs. Packard died since—since I left? Of course I didn't know! I haven't seen a soul fromManzanita! Tel! me—please!" Neil's mother—she knew how fond he wasof her—how he would grieve I Ofcourse she must go to him at once. “Gee, that’s funny," Sam an­swered, “Miss Abbott said—w?U, you see, it was this way,” he pausedto collect his thoughts, “guess I’d better go back and tell you all that'shappened since you left. When Mr.Neil came the next morning and got your note he was about *!ck. He was'sick anyway, looked terrible, never saw him take on so . . ." Samstepped on the gas, a grim expres­ sion around his usually pleasantmouth. "He sent for me right away and I don’t mind telling you that Itold him all I knew. He brightened a bit when he heard I’d taken youto the Y. W. C. A. in the city, andwe both went there right away, and missed you by just twenty minutes,the clerk said. We hung around allday, hoping you might come backfor something you'd left Thep wecame home. Mr. Neil was near craxy, what with worrying aboutyou and worrying about his mother,who really was sicker than he’d kt you know. ...” »“Oh. Sam!" Joyce’s misery shot her words through with pain."Well, anyway, Mrs. Packarddied four days afterward; Evervone felt terrible sorry for Mr. Neil. ThatMiss Abbott seemed to come around her?""I dunno. It’s hard for men to know what volt janes are pulling.But Roxie didn’t. She said to me, ‘Sam,’ she said, ‘I don’t trust thatMiss Abbott. I’d have to hear themwords from Mrs. Packard herself before I’d believe them, her havingchanged and go so nice lately, and all—’ ” Sam paused in confusion."Go on, Sam," said Joyce, "It’s all 'right." “Well, so Roxie she said to methat I was to go to San Francisco and not come back until I found youl So I came, and doggone if Ididn't find you the second dayl” "So Roxie believed in mel”, thought Joyce, deeply touched. AndI aloud she said, "Bless her! I always . felt Roxie could be depended on!” Suddenly she realized that they ' were more than half way to Man­ zanita. Half way home! A sob caught in her throat. The house seemed deserted when; they arrived, and Joyce, who had , been nerving herself for a reception: by “the gang,” felt tremendously relieved. She wanted a little time, before seeing any one, even thefaithful Roxie for whom her heart was full of gratitude. She slipped■ quietly up to her bedroom, ind [ stretched out on the bed, in tense■ silence. What next? What next? She had, never felt less mistress of the sit-1 uation since she had found herself ' Frills Packard. 1 Gradually, as night drew on, she' , heard sounds downstairs, and, alongf with pangs of hunger, she relaxedsomewhat and began to consider facing Neil Packard. She took ahasty bath, and dressed herself in one of the pretty frocks that stillhung in her closet. It shocked heri to notice how worn and haggard shei looked; the life she had led in SanFrancisco had left its mark. Sam was standing by the door asJoyce came down the wide stairs; ; he smiled at her with a return ofthe old friendliness, and then slippedout. She was left facing her husband. , All thought of how she should meet this situation vanished wheni she saw Neil. Such an intensity ot unhappiness brooded over his facethat Joyce was instantly stabbed, r and without a moment’s hesitation• she ran toward him. Here was some! one of whom she was genuinely . fond, In the greatest trouble—nothought but to comfort him! He did not once lose his self-control, but' the tragic look in his eyes lightenedi when he saw her, and his whole ! tense expression softened.“It was a lie, Neil!" she said, "It i was a lie that I knew! Of course Ididn't! Oh my dear, my deaf, for-| give me. I'm so terribly sorry. I :loved your mother too. No one> could have helped loving her." "I guess I was the dud," he saidt gruffly, "to have believed Joyce t Abbott. Gee, I didn’t know woment did that sort of thing to each other I""Not all women I" said Joyce, t "Remember it was Roxie who didn’tbelieve her. and sent Sam to findI me!" t I Continued Next Week FOLJDEN’S CO R N E R S Mrs. Frank Witty and childrenhave returned home after spending aweek at Pqrt Burwell. Mrs. Phfllip* entertained a fewfriend to a vanishing tea on Tuwlayafternoon of last week. A well attended meeting of the ljulics Aid met on Thursday after- rektives in Ingersoll. Bob. Wilson was a Sunday visitorat his home here. Joseph Wilson and Howard Phil­ lips were Woodstock vi snore qn a. al tha home of Mr*. Will The latkes quilted one quilt,a work on quilt blocks. her friend, Mrs. Manual!, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdan andMi-is Ruth of Putnam; Mrs. CharlaaHughes Maurice Hughes and MissIrene McMillen of Ingersoll, were visitors on Sunday afternoon with Mre. Roy Philip and family. Mr*. Berdan returned home with Mr. and Mrs, fJ Berdan where she will visit for a rime. Billy Sage speat » days with of Ingersoll, Carl Millard o^Centnsville, was a Sunday afU'rnoon^^sivr at his hare. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE ; t e a -2 4 c CHIPSO - 17C D I A M O N D Tin <= CLEANSER / ASPARA GUS m - 2 3 c GRAPEFRUITS^ 1 f t A y lm er F a n cy Q u ality x CORN FLAKES Q u a ke r Br 2 R eg ular V a lue o f T h ese T w o 38 c 2 Tins 2 in 1 SH0E ™ ** * and a HANDY POLISHES B F°0 T R H c TOILET Rolls bpZ R °» 3 C T O D D Y 1 lb. Tin 4 3 R I N S O Large Pkg. 1 9 C PEA S O U P "X “ 6 C SURPRISE SOAPMC H. P. SAUCE B ot tle 2 1 c KIPPER SNACKS 2 t - 9 POST’S Bran Hakes 2 M 9 C Pork & Beans 9 C Stove Polish Ni°gh 1 4 c v.n"y B U T T E R Lt 2 1 c SUNLIGHT Soap 811 5 ° L U X Toilet Soap 8« 6 C P & G S O A P b»3 c Kellogg’s C O R N F L A K E S , 2 Pkgs. 15 c Kellogg’s P EP - - 2 Pkgs. 1 9 c R ICE K RISPIES - - Pkg. 9 c R O L LE D O A T S, B ulb, 3 lbs. 9 c Q U A K E R O A T S, Sm l. P kg. 6 c G R A P E N U T S F L A K E S , 2 Pkgs. 1 9c M U F F E T S - - P kg. 8 c M A R M A L A D E , 2 5c C O RN S Y R U P , 2 Ib. Tins 1 4 c C O R N S T A R C H , DB“;h„T 1 Ib. Pkg. 7c D A T E S , Golden Hallowai - 2 lbs. 12 c R A S P B E R R Y J A M , was^,3 2 o z Jar 26c P L U M JA M , Brigger’s 40 Oz Gl. Jar 2 4 c Sliced P I N E A PP L E , Singapore No. 2 Size, Tin 9 c Trumpet Br. C O F FE E , 1 lb. Cel. Bag - 24 c E V A P O R A T E D M ILK, N:,n'^'c±l“ .T ait T in 8 c, B ab y Size 4 c P E A R S , land 0 Lakes Br., No. 2 Squat Tin - 8c 'P U R IT Y F L O U R , 9 8 Ib. B a g $2 .3 9 P A S T R Y FL O U R «g™‘ 241b. Bag 58 c DOMESTIC and EASIFIRST Shortening, 10c IN G E R SO L L Cheese, Malted >/> Ib. Pkg. 1 0 c P U R E L A R D , H. A or Swift’s, lib. Carton 1 0 c C R IS C O - - 1 Ib.T in 19c P E A R L W H IT E Naptha Soap, Bar 3 c L U X - - ’ S m l. P k g . 8 c W A SH IN G S O D A , A. & H. Br, Pkg. 6c AMMONIA POWDER, Storer Handy Br, 2 Pkgs., 9 c PR IN C E SS S o a p Flakes, 2 P k g s . 25 c Ib. 5 c 18c T in 4 c B u lk S O A P FL A K E S O X Y D O L L g e. Pkg. C L A SS IC C LE A N SER , F R A Y BE N TO S Coined Beef, Tin 13c P R U N E S , Med. Size 2 lb s. 1 5 c S O V E R EIG N Salmon, >Z»s 1 6 c Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP, 2 lg e. b tls. 2 9 c M A C A R O N I , B ulk, 2 lbs. 9 c TOMATO CATSUP, Aylmer, , 12 oz. Btl. 1 0 c C am p be ll’s TOMATO SOt/P, 2 T ins 1 5 c c&'Qu.iiiy C O R N, No. 2 Size Tin 9c A’‘T ch oi" P E A S, No. 2 Size Tin 9c P O R K & B E A N S , 2 N-11 c Aylmer S O U P, T in 7 c cempbeu*. PO R K & B E A N S, 16 oz Tin 5c N..«re-. Be.. T O M A T O (JU IC E, Th 5c B U R F O R D P E A S , No. 2 Size Tin 8c T O M A T O E S , Ch2f S .?^ 8c Aylmer Choice T O M A T O E S 9 c S A R D IN E S , Brunswick Br., 2 T in s 9 c C R O S SE D FISH Sardines, 2 T ins 2 5c Large Size 300’* Large Size 300 • LEMONS, 27c doz. m“oi8uAUTY Valencia Oranges Medium Size 23c doz.28Tz LIMES-'13*; L O B L A W G R O C E T E R IA S LIMITED INGERSOLL ) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 zPage 7Why Diefor lack of a faw cent*’— wwoorrtthh ooff mmiinneerraall!s?/Par ksI MINERALS OF T MOST people In ill-health are1V1 mineral-starved. There are 11minerals essential .............“them-are in PAI"ance, because itsea-vegetable-^X to life. AH oflELP in abund-__ made from the'elp—and the oeean. ~ the great store­house of minerals fitfor human food.REV. J. W. HEDLEYWRITES OF TRIPThametford United Church Ministerand Hi* Family Are Enjoyingteresting Letter Describee theMINERALS QF THE SEA THlsonburg - I ------------------ OTTERVILLE JVm. Kennedy INGERSOLL BEACHVILLE edian, with Mr. B. McMillan accom­panist; The Pascoe Family. Brief addresses were given by Mr. P. M.Deven, Woodstock, and Mr. F.Thorne, Ingersoll. Sandwiches, cake and ice cream, were served by the ladies. Dancing followed with musicby the Beachville Orchestra.Mrs. W. M. Tisdale of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Miss. N. Green.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford.Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing and Mar­ion were in Port Stanley recently.The Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Circle met on ‘ Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex.Smith, with Mrs. Polkinghorne, sec­ond vice-president, occupying the chair in the absence of the president.'The meeting opened with a hymn.Mrs. Anderson had charge of the de­votional exercises. Mrs. A. Archi­ bald gave the topic on India. Mrs.Chas. Downing reported for Mrs.Fred Canfield, in her absence, onthe Watch Tower, followed by the Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto,is spending her holidays at her homehere.The Co-Operative Society held a pleasing event, on Tuesday evening,on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hil­ary, which was well lighted for the occasion in honor of Mr. JamesClark, secretary-treasurer, who -is i'e-tiring after 12 years’ service. Dur­ing the intermission of an excellentprogramme, Mr. and Mrs. Clark werepresented with a ’beautiful chester­field. An address expressive ofi ap­ preciation of work well done and of the good will of those with whom Mr,Clark had had business dealings,•were read by Mr. James Gordon, president of the society, and (Messrs.Albert Elliott, and A. Hilary madethe presentation. Mr. Clark express­ ed thanks on behalf of Mrs. Clarkand himself, for the beautiful gift.Mr. R. Dickie acted as chairman andthe following took part in the pro- ____, _______ — gramme: Piper Johnston of Inger-i Roll Call. The meeting closed withsoil; iMr. and Miss (Lee, of Ingersoll,vocal duetts; Misses M. Dickie andHelen Smith, duets, with Miss Mary Bremner at the piano; readings byMrs. Dave Hogarth, Miss AudreyRiddle and Mr. G. Brown; The Gor­ don Trio and -Mrs. Andrew Cody, vio­ lin; The Beachville Orchestra; Mr.Sawyer of Woodstock, . with hisguitar; Mr. Flood, ‘Woodstock, com­ prayer by Mrs. Polkinghorne.Miss Helen Gerrie of Durham, is spending her holidays at her home in North Oxford.Mrs. McDonald has returned toher home here after spending sev­eral months with her daughter, Mrs. Dickson and Mr. Dickson at Hamil­ ton. Her granddaughter Shirley iswith her. JUST LOOK AT THE d if fe r e n c e T H E N CHOOS E CHOOSE the tube that inflates evenly, without kinking—the tube of uniformthickness because of uniform stretching— the tube with longer life because the rubber on the outer circumference is not inflated to an abnormal tension—the tube that is ’’Circla Built**—the Gutta Percha Inner Tube. In addition to the advantage to yrfu of being "Circle Built,” Gutta Percha JCesisto InnerTubes are made of heat-reaiating black rubber, the only rubber,that will success­ fully withstand nigh running temperatures. Gutta Percha Roadqfaft Tubes are made of the highest quality red rubber. It costs no more to have the best—buy Gutta Percha "Circle Built” Inner Tubes. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER,LIMITED, TORONTO BrwwAes from Cocut to Coast G U I I A PERCHA INNER TUBES PHONE 179 INGERSOLL The following is a letter from 'Rev. J. W. Hedley, pastor of Thames- ford United Church who—with his daughters, Misses Grace and Margar­ et Hedley are on a motor trip to Brit­ ish Columbia to visit relatives, and having spenlt a day and a half at the World’s Fair, Chicago, had journ­ eyed on to Yallowstone Park, where the following letter was written:— “Here we are at last in Yellow­ stone Park, six days since we left Chicago. W<e are camped in the centre of the park in a very beauti­ ful place. Around us are fir and white pine trees, extending away up the mountain sides. When we entered rtfhe park we thought we would drive some dis­ tance to where the scenery was more beautiful. As we drove along the Yellowstone river, we saw, just ahead at the side of the road, a large. black -bear with three cubs. I got out to take their (picture. Someway I could not get the camera to focus on them, so Margaret got out to help. The bears were getting nearer all the time. At last when about six feet away, she got their pictures, and quicker than I can write it, we got in the car and shut the door. They say the bears about there are tame, but we were not sure regarding this one. However, all is well. A little farther on, we saw two beside the river, and another swim­ ming the stream. While we were pit­ ching our tent another came and watched us do it. He seemed to be satisfied with our efforts for he soon ambled off. Then while we were eat­ ing our dinner, another came along and waned to sit at the table. We objected to this and tried to fright­ en him off. But he was in no hurry. One doesn't mind eating with a cat beside the table—but a bear—How­ ever, he soon seemed to realize that his presence was not Wanted, so he slowly walked away. We are just wondering what we are going to do at night, but we are not borrowing trouble. I must now go back to the begin­ ning. We left Chicago Saturday, morning, July Sth, after a most pleasant visit of a day and a half in that city. The road to Sioux City was parked all the way through Il­ linois and Iowa the country was beautiful, very rolling with great fields of corn everywhere. The farm buildings were also good, reminding one very much of Western Ontario. There seemed to be plenty of mois­ ture, for everything was green. ‘ The western part of Iowa was dry, the grass was brown, and what little grain there was, was very short. From Sioux City, we followed the Missouri to Yorkton, where we stay­ ed all night. Here is located the State University of South Dakota. Everything here was very dry look­ ing. Even the cottonwood trees planted for shade, were dead or dy­ ing. The grain was very poor. Vast fields of wheat through South Da­ kota would not be worth cutting. In many places they were doing the beet they could with the mower. Corn was short even though planted in the bottom of rows made for the purpose. Nothing could be more deso­ late than the -farm homes. Many homesteads had not even a tree, or if there had been trees planted, ■they were dead and it was hot, 104 in the shade. Fancy living under those conditions--* great tireless waste of land. But what a country it would be with plenty of rain fall, such fertile soil, and such beautiful rol-’ ling hills. The farther we went westward, the more it seemed to become even drier, and more desolate looking, the farm homes more like shacks. We, even saw cactus and sage brush. By and by we got into that part of the State known as the Dead lands. We now went through the more des­ olate land, and even saw about 200 square ndles of Chis land it is in great pyramid forms of clay or shale reaching up 400 or 500 feet.—not; a sigh of even grass or shrub—it was so desolate looking that we decided to stay at a camp we found in about the centre of that area. We had a good night, but it surely was a weirdplace. Next morning, we found ourselves in the Black Hills, a wooded area of low, hot land in the extreme south west of the State. Here the scenery was beautiful. A little off the high­ way was the old frontier mining and Calamity Jane town of Dead­ wood, noted for many a dare-devil trick. Here lived Deadwood Dick. The place I fancy, is much as-It was in those days in appearance at least, as it nestles on its narrow pine-clad gulch. Entering Wyoming, we found our- selves at first, in an excellent ranch- After anyEXERCISEGIVE YOURBODY EASERUB IN LlNiMEhlJJ ing country. Here we saw fine fields of alfalfa and many head of catlte. The grass had been cut and was being stacked; up on the mountains there seemed to be splendid grazing land. This splendid land was soon passed and we found ourselves again in a most desolate waste and rol­ ling hills covered with cactus. It had been inhabited Iby -Indians for at Sundance we saw the thills where the Crow Indians held ‘their annual sun­ dance. Farther on in the distance one sees the Devil's tower, a strange lonely rock rising to a height of 800 feet. The Indians say that to pro­ tect two children from a bear the rock rose up perpendicular, and the bear trying to reach them struck the rides of the rock with his claws. This region and that further west to Buffalo, was a section made memorable by many an expedition against the Indians. For some rea­ sons, the Indians believed they had not received fair play, and as a re­ sult there was many a 'battle between them and the white people. Gen. Custer of the U. S. Army, came to an Indian rising. He was surrounded by the Sinia and he and his army of 600 were slain. The scene of this battle is a ravine north of the high­ way. We now began to climb the Big­ horn mountains and what a climb to the pass. Following a winding can­ yon we went up and up to an alti­ tude of 9666 feet. Here we found snow ‘beside the road. Why this pass is called the muddy pass I do not know for it surely was a rocky pass. From this point we could see many snow covered peaks. The road down was quite steep and very crooked, but perfectly built. ’One got many a thrill to look away up at rocks at one side and away down below to a rushing mountain stream. Another bear has come to visit me, this time a brown one. I’ve climbed in the car and shut the doors. The country again became deso­ late, great rolling hills, treeless, not a sign of life, not even a bird. What a country it would bo- if there was only sufficient rainfall. We didn’t even see a shack, not a stray horse, nothing but a car passing now and again, yet a splendid road. Aa we drew near the shore line mountains, we came into • the town of Cody—the home town of Cody. (Buffalo Bill.) This town like most prairie towns, is treeless, hot and I was going to say dirty, but here and there, and in many other such towns, the streets are paved. What it must be to live in a treeless, hot and dusty town on the prairie. Col. Cody’s ranch was south of the town. It seems be came here as a young man fiFom Iowa and ‘became a fam­ ous scout and Indian fighter. Later on he organized his famous wild west show and visited many places in America and Europe. He return­ ed to this ranch later on and built himself a very imposing log home up the shoreline river. We found this place very interesting, all kinds of hunting equipment and speci­ mens of the chase. At Cody there are very fine memorials to Col. Cody, A bronze statue on a bucking horse and a museum with all kinds of In­ dian and hunting^relics. We followed the ravine of the Shoreline river up and up to the famous irrigation and power dam, second higherf ,m the -world. The road was perfect and the mountains were awe-inspiring in their majesty. It simply is beyond one’s powers of description to describe a moun­ tain canyon where the mountains are high and the road very crooked. One simply had to drive very slowly. We stayed all night in a real camp this time. It was without modern conveniences. You just camped and looked after yourself. In camp where they have camp chairs, kit­ chen, hatha, etc., there is not much to remind one of the past, but to get in a place where you can camp in primitive style, there is a Teal and valuable experience., Ths moraig we came on to YeK owntone. The park is not as large «- I thought, but quite interesting. The mountains are not so rugged as at Banff, nor is there as much snow on them. However, it is a great park I of pine and fir and in it are a vastnumber of animals. If the bears areas numerous all over the park asthey are here, there are a goodmany of them.Tomorrow we want co laok aboutas much as we can and then on Sat­urday start for Mount Vernon. Wehave found the roads excellent allJ^eTway, as I said (before, they arefluvcd to the Missouri and fromthat point westward are either hard- surfaced or oiled. We watched this operation at some length. First a kind of stone or shale ia placed on the hard surfaced road, then it is spread out in rows by machinery, then the road is oiled, and all mixed together and spread evenly. The result is a splendid road, dark and smooth, and they say, very durable. It is the intention of the Government to have the trail followed all treated and complet- I was surprised to see ho many tourist cabin camps all along the way. However, I am glad vie have our own tent and tent equipment for it is interesting to prepare your own camp each night. Some nights we were very tired. Through South Da­ kota we travelled one day 350 miles, but it was too hot to stop anywhere, so simply had to keep going. How­ ever that was our hardest day. Usu­ ally we do not go so far. In the mountains that is impossible. We have had no trouble and all are well. This is something for which to be thankful. I do notjknow when we shall reach the coast/but I hope in a few days. Eastern Canada Hay Crop •’ According to the Markets Division of the Dominion Seed Branch, re­ ports received from officers of the Branch, July 1st, would indicate a short hay crop in Eastern Ontario and Quebec this year. This will be;of ‘particular interest to the market hay trade which in former years has drawn large sup­ plies from the districts where the shortage will occur this year. It is es-1■timated that the Quebec crop will not exceed sixty per cent, of last year’s crop, end in Eastern Ontario the crop is estimated at from twenty- five to fifty per cent, below nomral. Canadian Canned FruitFor United Kingdom Increase in supplies of canned fruit from Empire countries was the most striking feature of the United Kingdom market in 1932, Canadian shipments rising from 23,000 cwts. in 1931 to 53,000 cwts. in 1932.. Exports of canned pears from Can­ ada to Great Britain are still on the relatively small scale, although the supplies from Canada in 1932 show­ ed a marked advance on the prev­ ious year. Canada was the main Empire source of supplies of canned plums to the United Kingdom in 1932; also Canada’s export of canned lo­ ganberries, blackberries, blueberries, strawberries and raspberries increas­ ed 50 per cent, on the former year. Canada was also the chief Empire source of canned cherries and re- exported grapefruit; also of canned bottled fruit, preserved without su­ gar (mainly canned apples and soft fruit pulp.) Beachville Woman InjuredWhen Struck By CaiWhile on her way to church about11 o’clock Sunday morning, Mrs.Albert Sutherland, Beachville, wasstruck and knocked down by a cardriven by Joeeph V. Oakes, 331Nelson street, Brantford, who washeld in the Woodstock jail on a charge of reckless driving. The car driven by Oakes, mounted the curb and sidewalk after be bad swerved it to the right to avoid running into a ear which had stopped suddenly in front of him. Mrs. Sutherland suffered injuries to her left side and cuts on the face. She wtu, token to the home of a neighbor where find aid was given, and later removed to her home. Her condition at night was reported as favorable. At the time of the acciden,t Oakes, who is an employee of Silverwoods, Limited, was driving to London, where he was formerly stationed. When the car ahead of him stopped suddenly he made an effort to turn out and pass it on the leftside, but another car travelling in an easterly direction prevented this. As a last resort the motorist swerved the car to the right, -but was unable to bring it to a stop before it had mounted the sidewalk and struck Mrs. Suth­ erland. According to police, it is claimed that the brakes on Oakes’ car were not in good working order. He was arrested by Traffic Officer Jillings after the latter investigated the ac­ cident Joly Qeanmce Sale ofBaePrinted VoilesIjteg. 49c, 59c and 65c yd, SPECIAL—’ How inexpensive a Pretty Su Jmer Dress will be if you buy a dress length ft Voile at this very lowprice. /These Voiles are Sheer andColorlwi and absolutely Tubfast.36 and 38 inches wide. liidsHtfmity Night Gowns 3 9 C„e h Regular 59c In colors, blue, greenmauve, pink and peach. Sizes 6 to U years. WALKER STORES UNITED Pay Cash and Bay for Less Phone 56 Ingersoll AVON NEWS .„ and Mre- Fra«k McIntyre! and Mr. Jas. Jolliffe attended the Jolliffe picnic held at Pinafore Parte,St. Thomas on Thursday.1 Mrs. L. Corlesa ih spending a few ■ days with her daughter Mns. Del.Shain at Wyoming. Miss Qertrude Soils of Shedden, was a recent guest with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. PrestonScoff in. I Miss 'Maggie Cornish of Windsor,, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.I Jas. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. -Orville Bowes and■ family and Mrs. Swartout were. guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.. Wes. Cornish and Mr. Cornish of, Belmont. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson of. Springfield, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Laurie Howe on Friday. Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll was a contest; Mr. Ernest Penrose fi ttkhne guest of he—r parents, ‘*iMrr.. .a_nid fired xxrit.h m Xfre flu Mrs. T. Smith on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell ofToronto, were recent guests of'Mr.,and Mrs. Emmerson Cornish of Har­riets vile. Mrs. -Geo. Clifford attended a mis­cellaneous shower held at Mossleyfor Miss Maggie Cornish on Friday. Thrashing is the order of the dayin this district. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row wereIngersoll visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilbert are spending a few days at the home oftheir granddaughter, Mrs. Wesley Jackson and Mr. Jackson of Har­riets rille. Friends of Rev\ and Mrs. Ball andFrancis, formerly of Avon, will be interested to kern that they hareleft on a trip to the Holy Land. In honor of Miss Gladys Parson, whose marriage to Mr. Oyril Col- will of London, takes place on July29h, a miscellaneous shower washeld at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson on Frittayevening. Approximately twenty-fivewere present. An interesting pro­gramme was provided by the youngladies’ class, of which the bride-to-be had been a member. Mr. Law­rence Jamieson played a musical re­ jection on the saw; Miss Ethel Mc­ Intyre furnished a contest; JohnnyJohnson played a mouth organ se­lection; Mias Olive Pigram providtA a.contest; Mr. Ernest Penrose fav­ored with a vocal solo; Mrs. Geo.Clifford gave contests; Mr. Ernest Penrose led in the singing of rounds. This was followed by the presenta-tiom.of Jhe numerous and beautiful.gifts, among which was a silver cake, plate, presened by the Buds ofPromise Class. Miss Parson veryfittingly replied. Mr. Colwill alsoadded his thanks. This was followedby singing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” Lunch was then ser­ ved by the ladies.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Fish back. Odd - - But TRUE ■t ikis IWAIL/A. OR / AUSTRAL) AN TEDDY ’ /* BEAR.. 4 sNEVER- X? I DRINKS WATEfc * 1b w \WVTH DEATH WOMEN'S FIET AVERAGE TWO SIZES LARGER THAN THEY ** WERE 20 YEARS AGO Page 8 THE INGERSOLL’TRIBUNE, THURSDAYJULY 27, 1933July Bargains SALFORD NEWSBroadcloth SlipsWhite and Color*. 3^6 to 50Built-up Shoulder*.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock,sons Murray and Morris, were guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .Silverthorn at Dorchester on Sun­day.Mr. Benzil Slfatton and son Joe,of Hamilton, are visiting at thehorfe of the former’s brother, Mr. 'Martin Shelton and Mrs. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. iWalter Wilson andsone L&Roy, Morton, Cecil, Walterand Delbert, were guests of Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. I. J. Robsonand Mr. Robson of Kintore on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher of New­ark, were visitors with Mr. and'Mrs.J. M. Swance on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roberts spentSunday at the home of the latter’sbrother, Mr. Robtert McGill and Mrs. McGill in Woodstock. |Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wooley andfamily of Avon, were visitors at thehome of the latter’s father, Mr.Frank Puckett, on Friday.The annual union -picnic of theBaptist Church Sunday Schoolsfrom Salford, Mount Elgin and Fol­ den’s, was held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday, when over200 members of the schools, par­ents and friends, enjoyed a pleasant day together. A real picnic dinner was served at noon in ths pavilion,to which all did full justice. Duringthe afternoon full program of sports and races was carried out with thefollowing results:—Boys, 6 and un­der, C. Davis H. Dewit H. Rawlings; girls, 6 and under 31. Dewit, M.- Baskette, N. Williams; girls, 8 andvroraon virver. / ! under, F. Warren, F. Jellous, N. Mr. Charles Behaarill of Spring- Witty; boys 12 and under, A. Hew- field, was a Sunday caller with Dick- ( H . Miners, M. Davis; girls, 12son’s friends. / and under, A. Fierheller, M. Kohl,The regular m/oting of the Ad- I e. Warren; boys, 16 and under, A; miral McDougall ^Chapter was held Hewitt, C. Wilkinson, H. Miners;’ ’ " Mrs. James Pirie, ] gjris, 16 and under, A. Fierheller, ----tl----------G Mitchell, D. Collins; young ladies’ ball throwing, V. Havelock, G. Bar­nett, G, Michell; young men’s race,J^Meod. M. Almas, A. Hewitt; youngladies’ race, A. Fierheller, R. War­ren, G. /Mitchell; married ladies’ race, Mrs. M. West; Mrs. I. J. Davis; married men's race, C. Hill, P. Sage,C. Bragg; three-legged race. A.Hewitt and W. Bentley; J. White-head and C. Rollings, H. Miners andJ. Baskett; ladies kicking slipper, Mrs. Burton Pullin, Grace Barnett,Blanche Almas; wheelbarrow race, J.Thorpe and S. Trett; J. Bodwell andA. Hewitt; boys’ shoe race, Ixsila Wil­ liams, D. Thorpe, F. Shelton. A gameof softball was played with RalphShelton and James Fierheller as cap­tain* which resulted in a score of25-23 in favor of Ralph’s team. A number enjoyed the bathing andboating as the weather was ideal forthese pleasant pastimes.Mr. and Mrs. Ted 'Ellis and chil­ dren from near Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell ofIngersoll, were Monday evening callers at the home of the former’sbrother, Mr. R. R. Nacekivell andMrs. Nancekivell. ' Mr. and Mrs. iW. H. Wilford ofIngersoll, were visitors at the homeof the latter’s son, Mr. Austin Wil-son, and Mrs. Wilson last week.Mrs. James Lade and son Ross,spent Thursday at the home of theformer’s daughter, Mrs. Roy Teall at Vienna. Miss Evelyn Haycock is spendingthis week the guest of her cousin,Miss Madeline Silverthorne of Dor­chester. A large number of the membersand friends of the United ChurehSunday School journeyed to Fort Burwell on Thursday for their annu­ al picnic. A bountiful dinner wasserved in Memorial Park at noon to.which all did ample justice. The afternoon was pleasantly spent inbathing and other amusements on thebeach.Misses Marjorie and Marion Robertsare spending a few days the guestsof Rev. P. S. and Mrs. Banes atBright.Mr, and Mrs. George Negle and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg and daughters, Gene andNorma, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Mote of Aylmer on Sunday.Miss Clara Peck was a week-end guest with Mr, and Mrs. ErneetScanlon at Eden.Miss Audrey Bartram of MountElgin, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bartram.Miss Rose Gregg of Toronto, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. F. H. Gregg. t ____ Anniversary services will be held i Missin the Baptist Church, on Sunday, Thur Regular 95c> ’jHouse Ufelses 7 9 c t o $1 .9 5 | Butterick Pattern* | W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hadcock of Zenda, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinge.Miss Doris McDonald of Stratford,was a last week's guest with Mr. andMrs. Earl Fishback. Mrs. Lome Kew and family of Kintore, was a recent guest of Mrs-Arthur Oliver.Mss Jean McGee and the MissesHelen and Mary Olive! of Thames-ford, were Monday miests of Mrs.Gordon Oliver. / Mrs. Grant Hooper and son Lome,Mr. Wesley Wilford and daughter,Annie, Mrs. Earl Jenvey, daugh-1ter, Miss Ruth, and son (Donald, at­tended the annual reunton of theWilford family held at Lakeside onWednesday.Mrs. Roy Mitchell and baby daughter Marilyn, are spending afew days with her mother, Mrs.William Warren of Mount Elgin. Miss Gene Gregf JFthe guest of her aunt, Mrs. Victor Mote of Ayl­ mer this week. Miss Laurene Freeman of MountElgin, is spending a few days the guest o£ Miss Laurel Nancekivell. Mrs. C. C. and Mrs.Doreen, wereTuesday of last weelC Messrs. Austin Wilson a ton Harris are each having acement silo erected to replace thoseblown down during the recent wind­ storms.At the close of the., temperance lesson period in the Baptist Church Sunday School, on Sunday morning,splendid temperance readings were given by Mrs. M. Pogue and RoyWarren. The superintendent, Mt .Sherman Mitchell was in charge ofthe regular session which consider­ing the extreme heat was well atten­ded.Mrs. George Quinn and little son,Gordon, spent the week-end theguests of relativeff in Tillsonburg.The July meeting of this Wom­en’s Missionary Society and YoungLadiee' Mission Circle of the UnitedChurch, was held in the school roomof the church on Wednesday after­noon. Mrs. J. C. Roberts presided and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. J. W. Dickoutand Mrs. F. H. Gregg. The scripture lesson was read by the leader. The devotional paper on "Love of Ruthfor Naomi," -was given -by Mrs. W.H. McBeth. A talk on “The Influence of Several Women of Bible History leading up to the work of the W. M. fj, of T odaywss grren by Mrs. J.C. Roberta. Following^tr-bymn the^regular temperance program vfis given, with reading of clippings from the Dominion Board of the W. M. S.various conferences, stressingof temperance education.forth an interesting dis- by a consecrationoffered! by Mrs.hich a short ikon and daughter, don visitors on cushion Ifollhymn. PrayerW. H. McBeth afterbusiness neriod was held in charge ofthe president. P U T N A M THREE DAYS SALETliVRSDAY^ FRIDA^ SATURDAY. SEE LARGE HAND BILLf No. 14 Galvanized Pails,WOI 9c I' Ladie*’ TubfaatJ-M0USE DRESSES | 49c Seconds in fine LIS LE HOSE Pair 15c Big Value* in all Departments ZENDA F O R M A N ’S I ______________________INGERSOLL I lOO* AT0«M at the home oft. J_....with a good attendance. The meetingopened with the usual devotional ex­ercises and Ruting the flag, follow­ ed by the reading of thejninutis_oL.(previous —by- the secretaryand .the nnancial report given bythe treasurer. Both were adopted nsread. Letters of apreciation for re­ membrance during illness was read by the secretary. The roll call, "Howto Make Money,” and many cleversuggestions were forth-coming and afaer considerable discussion a com­ bination of two or three, was decid­ed upon in the form of a hard timesriverside party to be held at the pop­ ular pnay-grounds, "Pirie’s Flats”, the first Wednesdajtjp August, 2ndinst., in the afternoon jit jjas decid­ed everyone to wear bard_tjmes gar­ments, anything •pejji&in\ng/t^'“dress up”, calls for ^/fine. "end a hard times tea wij>Everyone will be wgikronyour friends. A small nj. .ibe charged which wfil be used bythe chapter for charitable purpose^Come one and all and enjoy a jolly afternoon of sports and games ofevery description, swimming andbathing included. Committees were formed to take charge of arrange­ments. Mrs R. Meatberall, Mrs. EarlBrown, Mrs. W. Hutcheson, MissMary Patterson, Mrs. Lockey andMrs. Elliott were chosen to super­vise. At the close of the business meeting a short program of con­tests wys given by group five underthe leadership of Mrs. Truefitt andMrs. Loughin. A dainy tea brought a pleasant and enjoyable afternoonto a close to meet again the secondTuesday in August. ,provided. SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Douglas & S o n s / Dining-Room and Living-RoomFurnit ure/Edchanged 18-28 King St. E. IngersollPHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market /prices paid every day in the w^ek C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. - London, Ont. Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 Follow, the CARI/W 'IJETKEBIWyCIC o p t o m e t r is t s London, Ont, Putnam Mission Band under (theleadership of Mrs. Herb. Matthewsand Miss Helen Rath will have charge of the church service on Sunday, July 30th at 7.30 p.m. Temperance Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here on Sundaywith Miss Christine Brampton giv­ing a special temperance talk.The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Thursday.Rev. Denny Bright, secretary ofthe Western Ontario Bible Society,took charge of the services Sundayevening in the United Church here,in the absence of Rev. Mr. H. E. Liv­ingstone and Mrs. Livingstone who are away on their holidays. Mr. Button of Toronto, and Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Button of Fordwich,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb.Matthews and other friends here onFriday. SMrs. Geo. McCready and twodrfl- dren, Marjorie and Larry ofjnind-sor, Mrs. Chas. Connor^/and —~Ralph of Hamilton, and Mrs. E. Fra- lick visited with Mr. and Mrs. FranR* L. Atkins on Tuesday. X*Miss Helen Button of Fordwicn, was a recent visitor with Miss Mar­ jorie Meutherall.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham Billie and Ruth Beacham and IdaMay Button, visited with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Archer at Banner on Sunday.•Miss Eleanor Banks of Mossley, is spending a few days visaing withher grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Skinner• and other friends here. Mr. Harry’ Wallis and daughter,Miss Luretta Wallis of London, vis­ited with Mrs. E. Fralick on Sunday. Miss Greta Jackson of Mossley, isvisiting with her cousin, Miss Jose­phine Sutherland. Miss Helen Phipps of London,and Miss Gladys Meatherall visitedwith Miss Marjorie Meatherall for a few days last week.Mm. Geo. Fishleigh and daughterHelen, was a recent visitor with Mrs. E, ?lralick.Miss Luela Beacham of Belmont,is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Beacham.Mrs. Berdan of Folden’s, is visit­ing with her son, Mr. Frank Berdan and Mrs. Berdan and family.Harry Button of Fordwich, isspending a few days visiting withWesley Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst of Banner, visited with the letter’sbrother Mr. Geo. Collins on Thurs­day. Mr. Ralph Connor of Hamilton,Mrs. Geo. McCready and two child­ren, Marjorie and Lacry of Windsor, Mrs. C. Fralick and Mrs. MinnieClendenning, visited with Mr. andMrs. A. J. Cornwell at Mossley on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison ofLondon, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Earl Brady.Miss Ida May Button of Ford­wich, is spending a few holidays visit­ ing with Miss Ruth Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gay atBrownsville on Sunday.Miss Marjorie Meatherall is spend- ing a few days visiting with Missfnd sop- -Finnigan in Goderich. x?Miss Madeline Fenton of London, -ertrecenj^visitor with Miss Bettylehton.^x**^ Mitts' E3aa Berdan has returnedhome afterAipending a few days vis­iting with^jjer cousin, Miss HazelPhillips at Foufen’s, Master Charlie Hutchison of Bon-’ ner, is visiting at the home of hisuncle, Mr. Ronald Hutchespn. W« are glad to report that Mrs.Walter Brampton is able to Ibearound again after suffering with•blood poison in her foot. Billie, Beecham spent last week visiting with his grandparents, Mr.a nd Mrs. Herb. Matthews. Mrs. Chas. Connor has returned toher home in Hamilton after spendinga few days visiting with her mother,Mrs. E. Fralick. Miss Gladys Hutcheson of Mossley,visited with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerRath on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Boxall spent Tuesdaywith her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bradyand Mr. Brady, at Mossley. Mrs. Geo. McCready and two chil­dren have returned to thair home inWindsor after spending the last weekvisiting with friends here. Master Leo Manser returned to his home in Ingersoll on Thursday,after spending a week with Mr. andMrs. A. I*. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howes, MissOlive Fewster, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHarrison and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison attended the cheesemakers’picnic at Stratford on Thursday of last week. Miss Muriel Little is spending a few days with friends at Southamp­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore of Mount Forest, and Mrs. J. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eccles of Arthur, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith atten­ded their family reunion which was held in St. Thomas last Thursday. Miss Gertrude Harrison is spend­ ing a few days with/her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Myf' Hughespf Hick­ son. / / There was /nlv,_a^air jp^mdance at the Sundaykacborfl picnic which was held nt Ingeyrfoll Memorial Park last Thursday, but thos^ who attended spent a very hapu^andso­ ciable afternoon, the dinner and games, races and contests, being thoroughly enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Scott had charge of the services on Sunday -morning and preached a very interesting and help­ ful sermon. The Sunday School ser­ vices followed and were conducted by the assistant superintendent, Mr. A. L. Thomas. Next Sunday, the services will be held at 10 a.m., and 11 u.m.. as usual with a special ser­ vice on Sunday evening, conducted i by Mr. Stafford Love of Woodstock. A good attendance at both servi­ ces is expected. Blue Ribbon Beef We are the sole authorized distributor* for Ingersoll of Swift’sGovernment Inspected Blue Ribbon Beef. For FLAVOR, TEN­ DERNESS and REAL VALUE it is unsurpassed. Try soma this Blue RibbonPrime RibROAST.......... PORK LIVER 5 c lb. THAMESFORD lb. 1 9 c 2 8 c :____* I STEAKS ............... HEAD CHEESE 1 2 c lb. TOMATO LOAF 2 6 c lb . Extra A choice cabbage F R E E with every order Special/ 3 lbs. 2 0 c Meadow Branded Beef Swift’s Selected Beef of Good Quality and Government In* speeted. And EXTRA VALUES &X ...Ifca. |=“ 7cik| SSJEf,. ,8c lb. Phoned 8 NOTE THE SPECIAL 6 Qt. Basket Choice Juicy 4Q- , , ORANGES .... .*»*"' basket COOL DRINKS 2 25c BLACK TEA 29c LB. LEMONS W. McDougall, Mfr. FOLDEN’S CORNERS in the Baptist Church, on Sunday,Sept -mber 24. Harold Ellis of ________ spent the past couple of weeks holi-da.ving at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. JPfie Young People’s League heldtheir- regular meeting on Mondayevening with the president, TheadoreNancekivell presiding. The opening song service was followed by prayerby Miss Laura Nancekivell. After thebusiness period, scripture passagewere read by Miss Ruth Jenvey and Cecil Howard. Miss Grace Barnett favored with a piano solo. A Veryinteresting topic "was given by MissEkelyn Peek. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the pre­sident. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way. sonsBillie, French and Donald, Mr, and Tiltoonburg, Mrs. Guthrie of Montreal, andlittle babe is visiting her brothers,Messrs. Stanley and Donald MacKay. The Boy Scouts' returned on Sat­urday after a very pleasant weekspent at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Haldenby and fam­ ily spent the week-end at Berkley.Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Mac Kay and'Allirter, with Miss Marian Haldenbyspent a couple of days of last weekat Brace BrertHi>sMr. and Mrs. A rdRobL Olivl“Ls MaJ Thursday 1 trip to Mu Little Misses laobel! Calder andJulia McGee of Kintorl and Mrs.Peter McGe^of Chatham! have beenvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. McGee dur­ ing the pestXweek. ]Mri?XW. J. \Walker of I London-, is visiting 'Srer Lbrotber, .v(r. J. W.MacKay ana Hogg, Mr. andMr. and Mrs.t P. Hogg and\retomed on ctor and boat n took chargeSt. Andrews bgptrdP visiting"and Allister MaMr. and Mrs. ed to Toronto on the funeral of hispen, (nee JessieRev. Mr. Love of the . services Church on SundayMarried on Sa tner, atiMacKay. Kay of Prince AL er cousins, Donald II. McGee motor-esday to attend twin, Mrs. Kip- ___________ y last, at theAnglican parsonage,! by Rev, Sk inner, Miss Carriel Oliver to Mr.Mr.————-------------------__—------------ SO A P SPEdlA ZaT 4 cake* quality Toilet Soap, formerly l(Jc a cal^ wi»K*e<eral n Q _ FREE SAMPLES, ail in a bag (or £ O C THURTELL S Port Offic/Drug Store Russell Sima, 9th CMws Helen Oliver "returned to the village bust week to spend her holi­days at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGee and'friends were callers with Mr. andMrs. McGee on Monday. Mrs. Hedley entertained her classon .Friday evening at the manse.Games were followed by lunch and later ta|ok the girls who number fif­ teen to the showV’Beg of My Heart”,at London. Mrs. J\D. Wilson of Drumbo, is spending a few days with deUtivesin the vilhqre.Mrs. P. JL McGee of Chatham,who has ibeeivyisiting her brother-in-law, Mr. McVee and Mrs. McGee, left to visit ink Burford. Bora—On July 18th, to Mr. andMrs. Wm. Anderson, (nee -Dora Wil­son), a son.Mrs. W. W. Budd held a vanishingtea on Thursday afteraon, when sheentertained 14 ladies. A very enjoy­able time was spent by all.Mr. and Mra. James Turner ofBurgessville, Spent Thursday withtheir daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fosterand Mr. Foster.Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of Wood-stock, spent Tuesday with Mr. andMra. Oscar Wall.Mr. E. A. Sage is not as well as his many friends would like to seehim.Many from here attended thegarden party at Sweaburg' on Fridayevening.Mr. andfMrs. Maurice Allan anddaughter ofSiiyford, visited on Sun­day with Mr. "TOhLMts. Wm. Mac-Neal. Mrs. Berdan • is spending^ a fewweeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar- dan, "Hamilton Road."Mr. and Mrs. Bussed Shelton and, sons, spent Sunday witlWir. andMrs. Wm. Anderson, “Stage Road.” The threshing machines are busyagain, the farmers are having theirwheat and barley^threshing. Reportis that wheat is yielding very good. Farmers were ivery pleased tohave the rain ot\ Friday afternoon, which was necessary for the rootcrops of all kinds.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allum andfamily, spent the week-end at Port Burwell. x—-xMr. and Mrs. Wm. Longsworth. Sr., attended the Longsworth familypicnic at Springhank, London, -vnWednesday last...Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs- Cecil Den­is at Holbrook and with Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Hall in East Oxford.Miss Margery Lasenby returnedto her home on Sunday having spenttwo weeks with hepiunt, Mts. Wm.MaeNeal.Mi^u-Gface Millard who has beenin Irfgersoll for a few months, isspendlHE a week at her home here. ' Miss HHd^Brinkwith her grarmfettbMr. Frank Low!spent Sunday with Mrs. Scott sang a beautiful solo,“He Knows.” The pall bearers who were all members of the Kintore C.O. 0. F. Lodge, were Messrs. IrwinRobson, Frank Leslie, MauriceHenderson, Charles Henderson, PirieOliver and George McLeod. The de­ceased is survived by his wife andthree children, Isobei. Jack andFrancis, and by his parents, Mr. andMrs. Sidney Skinner and three sis- Henderson, Charles Henderson, Pirieday, Mrs. Bryant Tye, Kintore. and Miss Vera of Hamilton. N A D I A N A C IF IC July 29th w A, Sage.r- X ?. R. I Mrs. E.Return _ _Phillips of Toronto, MS* Mc­ Intyre and Mr. McClary of Norwich,--also Wilfrid Phillips of Sweaburg, "Spent Sunday with Mr. and ilr.iIjdvard Phillips. Miss Marion Clifton who is atten­ding Normal in London, spent theweek-end at her home here. Bob. Wihon is home again havingspent the past seven months withMrs. Leo Somers, From Going: Ingersoll GEO. SUTHERLAND KINTORE Mrs. P. G. McGee of Chatham, spent the week-end with friends 18th. Rev. R. K. Love of Chahner**United Church, conducted the ser­vice and was assisted by Rev. Scott. C A N A D I A N P A C I F I C Strathroy,ly visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Symons of Hickson, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Maurice Henderson. Audrey Riddle |f Embro, is visit­ing Mr.'and **“’ ’ ~ Miss Elma spent n fewaround here.Mr. and Mrs. Gereon Oliver ofDickson’s Corners, Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Shaw and Franklin Day ofLondon, and Mr. and Mm. Eli Day df St. Marys, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. John Henderson and Mr.Lawrerce Skinner. Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end at her home here.The local ball team was defeatedby Hickson in the play off game, pMyed in Harrington Thursday evening. There wae a very goodcrowd in attendance.The funeral of the late Lwwrenee Skinner was held Tuesday, July ' “CENT A MILE” BARGAIN FARES // FROM INGERSOLL /AUG. 4-5 Ti» MONTREALCUUEBEC CITY AUG. 4 TO CHICAGO Children 5 rssn and under 12, half fare. No baggage checked. Tickets to Chicago sold subject to pasewager seating IramigretHM* For tpeaikc return faros - train service • transit bouts - ticks**, etc.\—wpply to— x INGERSOLL, ONT. - - Town sad Depot Tkkst Ag.rft. CANADIAN NATIONAL am,