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OCLnew_1933_08_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Only N<Pubhahe-d in IngaraoIL THE INCERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933HYMENEALLegion Auxiliary Member*Competed Mostly Ot In fart oil Giril.'■Hist.Alg. I.; Chern. LIL; LML OBITUARY Row H; Wa The names of the members HI; tom,the C. 0. F. were careful to U; H; Weir,win plus 5; iW. M. Eng. Lit. I;Hist. I; Alg. I; iford, Ont. D. G. Cuthber^o^; Executors. ironto 8, Police Court Notes SALE OF LANDS varied program H;ARREARS OF TAXES II; C; and where by her kindly and cheery Geom. C.Tuesday evening on the greena ofJack Payne—Alg. I. II; Phys. Htot. H; Hist jetipied by O. Ing and Albert A. Gibson or prand 12■n PuilaU Conway No selling. ( Company, Dept. Churchouse, 1 win plus 3; J. Groves, j win plus 2; J. Fairbairn, 1 win plus 2; and IL XL Borrowman, 3 lessee. San dick, Dorothy Spencer, Goble, Audrey Spencer. Alma Adamson, Chem .C. Marjorie Bailey—Eng. Oomp. C. Claude Baynton-Eng. Lit. IL; Anc. dwelling Intel] J. Mitchell, OOCT street*. Apply, SHelen Pirie—(Eng. Comp. Ci Eng. Lit. II; Anc. Hist. C; Alg. C; Lat. measure. Then followed a George Shumter—Eng. Comp. II? Can. Hitt. C; Geom. I Phys. L Halen Sutherland—Ch cm. C; Lot. Marjorie Noe—Goom, C. Lawrence Owen—Eng. Outstanding Succeaa- Pre Was of Ouitaading Merit. FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted to sew/ for us at I; Phys. I. bib—Phys. HL at reasonable pri«< Poultry Farm, Thaiyl Anc. Hist C; Alg. II; Lat. Comp. C. Janet Thompson, Eng. Comp. C- Jack VanNorman—Can. Hist C; IL Jean Wilford—Eng. Comp. Can. Hist I; Geom. I; Phys. I. Helen Wdlaon—Eng. Comb. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Tli commodious brick FOR 3A4E FOR SALE—Some Cliice weeks old White Ugh* Can. Hitt, I; Geom. I; Phys. II. Doris Walton—Eng. Comp. C; Can. Hist. C; Geom. II. Helen Weir—Can. Hirt. C; Geom. Phys. II; Chem. C; Lai. Comp. HI. Jean Murray—(Eng.\ Comp. 11; Can. Hist. C; Gaochk^C. Helen Nichola—Geom. IL Rita Nichols—Eng. Comp. II; Kng. ■ BORN ARNOLD—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, August 9, 1933, to Mr. and M™. J. W. An»M, a daughter—Sybil C; Chem. C. Charles Pellow—Can. Geom. IL Camp. C, Ruth Winders—Eng. Comp. HL Chem. I; I^at, A. I; Lat. Comp. I; Fr. A. I; Fr Comp. I. -William Kennedy—Alg. C; Goom.’ C. Geom. H.; Phys. H. Agnes Wado—Eng. Comp. Can. Hist I; Geom. I; Phy*. I. Donald Wade—Eng. Comp. Yearly R*i« - - |L60; U. 8. A., $100. Three games were played on Eng. Lit. II; Ante. Hist. II; Lat. A. II; Lat. Comp. II; Fr. A. C; Fr. . FOR SALE >r*tik-+Pe ncil Deodorant. Use like a lipltick. Sanitary, Convenient, 55c—/ThurteU’a Drug Store. ATHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE VOL. XL VIL—NO.JURY CLEARS<> ^SOLL NURSEMas- Florence Pettit, Ingersoll nurse, was cleared of any blame in connection with the death of Misa Ina Buckley, alao a nurse, killed, when the car the (former was driv­ ing left the road and overturned in a ditch in South Dorchester on the night of July 9 'last. A cor­ oner’s jury, meeting at Springfield, on August lOtK, after hearing evi­ dence surrounding the fatality, ab­ solved the driver from blame. At the inquest, Miss Pettit told the jury that at the time of the accident her car was only going about 25 miles an hour, although the deceased had urged her to drive farter. It was a foggy night and witness was exer­ cising caution when suddenly the car hogan to slew in acme loose gravel as it proceeded down a grade. Mias Pettit tried desperately to save the car from going in the ditch the evi­ dence showed. Other passenger in the car were Roy Morris and Allen Stevely, the party being on their way back to Ing-^ ersoll from Aylmer at the time of the' accident. The jury comprised George Stew­ art, foreman; Clinton Young, J. F. Lamb, John R. Thompson, Cuyler Leeson, Charles Moore and J. II ewar. Izzard’s Rink Weekly Bonspiel Winners There waa a good turnout of bow­ lers for the weekly bonspiel held last Wcdneeday night. The winners were rinks slipped by A. E. Izzard and J. A. Henderson. The rink winning first prize was composed of W. Misner, Geo. Wood and A. E. Izzard, skip. They had 3 wins plus of 10. The sec- tond rink was composed of L. New- ell, H. G. Hall, C. B. Scoffin and J. A. Henderson, skip, 2 wins plus of 9. Other rinks taking part ware skip­ ped by Gordon Petrie, 2 wins plus 7; MIDDLETON—Cl LL1NGA quiet wedding was solemnized in Sarnia on Saturday, August 5, by Rev. Handley J. Perkins, when Sybil H. Gibing, R-N., only daugh­ter-of Chief of Police and Mrs. Rich­ard Gilling, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Dr. W. Walker Middle- ton, of London, ortly aon of Mr.,and Mre, W. Middleton, Forest, Ontario. INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE MIDI ■SCHOOL ‘ ESULTS ZENDA GARDEN PARTY ’AIIRAUEDMANDS OXFORD GIRLS JUDA TEAM SONS Ol ’■MCI AND HELD DECOR dON 5WV1CE ALBERT E. TROKE Stricken with paralysis on his way home from work about two weeks ago, Albert E. Troke, wh.ose con­ dition was critical since that time, died on Saturday, August 12tih. He ■was in his 58th year and for eame time had been in the employ orf the James A. Cole Furniture Company, Limited, as night watchman. He had been a resident of Ingersoll for about four years, and before coming here lived at Vandecar, East Ox- ibrd Township. Deceased is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. R. Latford, Jr., and Mre. Bert Parrow, Ingersoll His parents and one sister, in England, also sur­ vive.The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'dock, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to Christ Church, Oxford Centre, where service was held at 3 o'clock with in­ terment following in the Oxford Centre Cemetery. The service here was of a private nature and waa con­ ducted by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. Janies’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. The service at Christ Church, Oxford Centre, was in charge of Rev. Percy H. Streeter, of Nor­ wich. This was quite largely attend­ ed by friends and relatives and a number of floral tokens testified to the esteem in which Mr. Troke was held. The pail bear era were: Mcoars. Richard Parrow, Richard Latford, Sr., Charles Hayward, James Robinson, George Robinson and Harry Cole. Henderson’s Rink Won This Week’s Bonspiel The weather man was on his good behaviour on Monday evening and as a result the regular weekly bonspiel Xof the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club proved a most successful affair. Six rink* took part in the throe six end games and the first prize winners were Frank 52hiswcl), Max Sumner, W. M. Churchouse ana John A. Hen­ derson, skip, who won all three games with a plus of 7. The winners of second prize were W. H. Arkell, A. H. Edmonds, George W. .Wood and John Groves, who had two wins with a plus of 9* The skips of the other rinks taking part and the scores follow: A. E. Izzard, 2 wins plus 8; H, S. Bowman, 1 win plus 6; JL M. Borrowman, 1 win plus 3; J. V. Buchanan, 3 losses. Samuel Lowe of East Wareham, Masa., waa fined $25 and S eorts for spending on No. 2 highwajf west of Ingersoll, Tuesday evening, Aug- urt Sth. Constable Logan caught him doing 78 miles an hour. The fine waa paid. El! de Vergilio, Detroit, was amea- aed $10 a^d corts by Magistrate Pat­ erson lart Wodneeday on a reckless driving charge. He also bad to pay $12 to Frank Caffyn <for damage done to the htter's light wagon when he struck It wn No. 2 highway eart of tlngOTBo!). The running board of his own car was damaged. He admitted striking the wagon and said that os he turned out to the left to pane it, he apparently nus-judged the distance. He didn't like tha way the cotte of the thing piled up.^nd volunteered the information that it was apparent­ ly a case of packing it on because he was from “over the line.” ±MRS. J. D. MILNE rsoll lost another highly os- resident early Friday morn­ ing, August 11th, in the person of Hannah Shank, beloved wife of Dr. J. D. Milne, at the family residence, Oxford street. The late Mrs. Milne who was in bar 82nd year, was born in Pickering Township, but had resid­ ed in lingersoll for 48 years, where she had made countless frien<fa, by her kindly and unassuming nature. She had been- in failing health for some time. The late Mra. Milne was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and leaves to mourn her loss her husband, and one son, J. G. Milne of Nowich. The funeral waa held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon, where service waa conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. Interment was made in’the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pallbearers being Messrs. W. I. Nanoekivel), William Kirwin, H. Ruckle, Clarence Ackert, James Milne and John Milne. The Bervice ■was largely attended and there were a number of lovely floral tokens tes­ tifying to the respect and erteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Au. C.; Lat Oomp. II. Jean Borland—Geom. IL Betty Brewer— Eng. Comp. IL; Can. Hist. L; Geom. IL; Phy*. C. Donald Buchanan—Eng. Liti C.; Can.^Hist. IL; Geom. C. Dorothy Budd—Phys. I. Inez Buller—Eng. Camp. II:; Eng. Lit. I; Alg. I; Chore. JI; Lat. A. I; Lat. Comp. 1; Fr. A. I; Fr. Comp. H ; James Butler—Eng. Comp. H; Eng. Lit. H; Anc. Hist. H. Kenneth Campbell—Eng. Lit. II; Ane. Hist. II; Alg. I; Chem. HI; Lat. A. H; Lat. Comp. I. Edith Carr—Eng. Comp. II. Howard Carr—Eng- Lit. C; Alg. HI; Lat. Comp. C. Lucy Chiyton;—Can. Hist. L Charles Cornish—Eng. Lit. C; Anc. Hist, H; Chem. <C; Lat. A. C; Lat. Cqpip. II; Fr. Comp. C. Mary Counter—Eng. Comp. II; Can. Hist. H; Goom. IH. Moran Cragg—-Can. Hist. C. Barbara Crotty—Eng. Comp. C. Alfred Crutcher—Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. I; Alg. I; Chem. H; Lat. A. I; Lat. Comp. I; Fr. Av. C; Fr. Comp. II. John Douglas—Can. Hist. II; Geom. II. William Douglne—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit, C; Ane. Hist. C; Alg. II. Eric Eaton—Eng. Lit. II; Can. Hirt. I. Helen Elliott—Eng. Comp. I; Can. Hist C. Douglas Fitzmorria—Geom, C. Ruth Fuller—Alg. II. Frances Gayfer—Epg. Comp. II; Eng. Lit, C. Doreen Gray—Oan. Hist. II; Geom. II. John Gundry—Gaom. II. Alan Hargun—Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. C; Anc. Hist. Ill; Alg. II; Phys. C; Lat. Au. Ct Lat Comp. IL Norah Hargan—Eng. Comp. III Eng. Lit II; Lat. Au., C. Evelyn Hatch—Eng. Comp. II; Can. Hist II. Irma Hutt—Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. II; Anc. Hist 1; Alg. C; Phy*. Ill; Chem. C; tat. A. II; Lat Comp, I; FT. AU. C; Fr. Comp. C. (Howson Johnston—Eng. Comp. I; Auxiliary journeyed to Galt on Thursday evening to attend a zone rally there. Members of the Aux­iliaries of Galt, (Preston and Wood-,, stock, were also in attendance, over 100 being present. Mrs. Green, the' provincial president, Mre. Ginn, the provincial secretary, and Mrs. 'Levers the zone representative, were also in attendance at this meeting. Mrs. Levers was returned to the office of zone representative by acclamation. Discussions were held during the evening on the matter of pensions, and also in connection with the re­ solutions to come before the Wind­ sor convention. Refreshments were served by mem­ bers of the Galt Auxiliary and the gathering cochided with the singing of “God Be With You Till We Meet Again”, and the National An­ them. The local auxiliary president, Mra. Fred Smith and ladies, are ap­ preciative of the assistance in the matter of transportation, which waa provided by one of the comrades ano Mre. M. Lang, The 26th annual Zenda Garden Party sponsored by the Canadian Or. det of Forastera, and held on their grounds at Zenda on Wednesday evemrib August 9th. was even bet­ ter than the twenty-five that have proceeded it. There waa no doubt in the minds erf all present that the Zenda Garden Party sponsore are quite right when they advertise it to be the biggest <event of its kind in Western Ontario, and we believe they are entitled to even extend their claim to include all Canada. Once mbet this big Garden Party ideal weather and once more it at­ tracted a capacity crowd from all sections of the surrounding country to hear a program that has seldom been equalled and certainly* never been excelled in the long and BUC- cesirful history of this event. With an estimated attendance of more than 6,000, Old Man Depres­ sion was little in evidence last Wed-, nesday night, and had he been his stay would have been brief once the entertainers got to work with'their merry skits and their tantalizing songs and dances. < As has been an established cus- The team to represent Oxford at the C. N. E. in the household science judging competition haa been chos­ en following a contest participated in by 16 girls from all parte of the county. The members selected are Audrey Spencer, Ingersoll, R. R. No. 1; Ndlie Sandick, Ingersoll, R. R- No. 2; Helen Banbury, Ingersoll, R. R. No. 5; with Elva German, Beach- ville, a* spare. The competitions resulted as fol­ lows: Judging clothing, junior— Helen Banbury, ESva German, Mary Han­ son, Audrey Riddel. OWliing, senior—Audrey Spencer, Nellie Sandick. Cooking, junior—Anne Naneekiv- el), Frances Kerr, Audrey Riddel, Helen Banbury. Judging cooking, senior — Nellie Lodge Imperia), Sons of England, held their annual decoration ser­vice Sunday afternoon at the Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery. Visiting mem­bers of the Order were presen from London, Woodstock, and Stratford, as well u representatives of the kcal Daughters of England. The members met in the grove where the ritoalis- KINTORE COM TO HOU> ‘iARDEN PARK MRS. JAMtS KELLUM ( The death occurred on Monthly afternoon, at the home of her daugh- ( ter, Mra. J. A. Staples, Charles street east, of Evelyn Gertrude Kel­ lum, widow of James Kellum. The , late Mra. Kellum who was in her 71st year, had been in failing health ] for the- part two years, coming to the home of her daughter some । weeks ago. The late Mrs. Kellum was born in North Oxford Township, liv­ ing in the vicinity of Beaehville up ; to about 22 years ago. when she left , to make her home In Woodstock, I Leslie Knott—Geom. II. Stella Knox—AJg. II. Maurice Longfield—Can. Hist. II; Geom. I; Phys. I. Helen Macdonald—Eng. Comp. C. Jean MacKenzie—'Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. I; Anc. Hist, I; Alg. C; Chon. C; Lat. A. II; Lat. Comp. HI; Fr. A. II; Fr. Comp. II. Alberta McBeth—Can. Hist. Ill; Geom. II. George M eSherry—Eng. Lit. C; Anc. Hist. C; Geom. II, Frank Making'—Chem. I; Fr. A. in. Tyrua Markham—Eng. Comp. HI. Jack Mayberry—Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. I; Anc. Hist. U; Alg. I; Lat. Au. C; Lat, Comp. H. Fred Miller—Anfe- Hiatt. I; Lat. Kintore Canadian Order of Odd Fellows axe holding their Annual Monster Garden Party, at the home of R. A. McDonald, I Mile Eart and 1 Mile North of Kmtore on Wednes­ day evening, August 23rd. The list of artists taking part in the pro­ gramme indicates that this will be the best programme in years. It is being arranged under the direction of Bob Wilson of Toronto, and in­ cluded among the artists secured for that evening are Bob Wilson, C. Leroy Kenney, The Melody Boys of Hamilton, Jean Simpson and Jean Kennedy, also Grace Bonnick of Tor­ onto. Levitt’s 8-Pieee Orchestra and Wee Donald Collins and Dorothy Johnston of London arc also taking part. William English, ex-Mayor of Ingersoll, is to be the chairman. Re­ freshment booths will be operated on the grounds and there will be ample parking space for cars. Legion Auxiliary Heard Splendid Address Comp. III. Jade Morgan—Eng. Comp. Can. Hist I; Geom, I; Phys. H. ‘Mary Morrow—Anc. Hist. II. Eleanor Moulton—Eng. Lit. Alg. II; Lat Comp. HI,^ Helen Murray—Eng.> Lit nature she made friends of all with whom, she came In contact, and her passing ia deeply regretted. She was a member of DunAui Street United Church of Woodatock. Her husband predeceased her about twelve years CAR HIT TRUCK A car driven by A. Coyle, Tillwn- burg, struck one of L. J. Ranger's trucks In charge of Arthur Pittock on Canterbury street, on Wednesday, August 9th, at noon. No damage >waa done to the truck. The ear did not fare so well. Four children of a family of eight are left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted mother as follows: Mrs. F. H. Brown, Wwdstock; Mrs. V. J. Bryson, Woodstock; Mrs. W. B. Beckwith, Dttroit, and Mrs J. .A. Stop lea, Ingersoll. She Is also sur­ vived by a half sitter, Mrs. J. W. McK night, Galien, Mich., and a half brother, John McConnell, Hamilton, The funeral waa held from her late reridenoe, 310 Main street. Wood stock, to Beachvilta cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, with aer- viee at the boose at 2.80 o’clock. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion waa held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday evening test, with a splen­ did attendance. Mra. Levers of Woodstock, the zone representative, was present st the meeting, and gave an address relative to the resolutiona to be put before the convention at Windsor on August 28, 29 and 30. At the ck»e of the meeting, re­ freshments were served and a social time enjoyed. -+ ■ ■ Three Games Played . For Roger*’ Trophy Oomp. C. Helen Ranger—Eng. Comp. C; Can, Hist II; Geom. I; Phys. n. Elsie Richardson—Eng. Comp. C; Can. Hirt. II. Ronald Sage—Eng. Comp. H.; Can. provide a program that would ap­ peal to all tastes. There was every­thing from classical operatic e d i­ tion* eung in the original tongue, to the latest dance hits, played in “hotcha” (fashion. Those who liked dancing got tap, costume and i-ariety dancing tts they wished. Dialogue of snappy variety with Jots of origin­ al humor was provided, and la*, but trot least, the regular early juvenile program beginning at 7 o’clock stag­ ed by a group of Dondon kiddire, under direction of Mra. Munroe, who once more gave a talented and cer­ tainly praiseworthy exhibition of eonga, dances and other‘entertain­ ment. The evening got underway with a bang when the Scotland and Bur­ ford girls softball teams met in a real dos© exhibition game that wound up with a 6-5 victory for Scot­ land after a nip-and-tuck- affair that held the interact all the way. Scotland team was composed of L. Barnes, E. Anderson, W. Wil­ son, A. Niekenson, R. Walsh, E. Wateh, U Grantham, C. Grantham and R. Courtinage. The battery was I* Barnes and R, Walsh. The Burford line-up was: V. Terryberry, P. Weaver, M. Bloxidge, M Tyre, H. Muir, H. Hartey, F. Hanner, H. Hearne and D. Jardine. The battery was P. -Weaver, M. Bloxidge and V. Terry berry. Miss Terry berry relieved Miss Bloxidge in the third inning. Followng the juvenile*, the pro­ gram proper began at 8 p-m., when Chairman William English gave a brief address to get things under way. He apokp of the early history Of the garden party, harking back to the days when the whole enter­ tainment cost but 25c including a chicken dinner thrown in for good girls proved an attractive looking ehorus of six dancers, and fulfilled the chairman's prediction that they were the best looking bunch of girls from Toronto ■ever to appear at a party. And their dancing was as good as their looks. Scotch hearts took delight in the Aberdonian capers of Duncan Cow­ an, and the Scotch songs of Jean Simpson and Jean Kennedy. The Kansas Farmer and his hired man discussed rural troubles in between the gales of laughter from the President Charles Guilford and Chap­ lain Hugh Moon. Past District Dep- uty Alfred Fuller, acteo master of ceremonies. An address setting forth the prin- ciplea of the order and of the pur­ pose of the decoration was given by the Secretary of Lodge Imperial, Joseph Edmonds. In his remarks, the speaker set forth the fact that there were three essentials carried out by the order, religion, patriotism and brotherly love. These three go a long way towards moulding a Chris­ tian character and were not only practiced in tie lodge room but wherever the lodge influence could reach to help a brother Englishman. Instances of this influence were cited by the- speaker. Following the address, the mem­ bers formed their fraternal circle around the monument to the memory of the thirteen members who paid the supreme sacrifice during the Great crowds, while the comedy provided by Tom Ellis and Viola Wert was exceptionally good. Singers of far more than average ability were heard with delight as Margaretta Nuttai, Jimmy Walker and Mary Smith delighted the crowd. The first named artist, a popular radio singer, was board in several operatic numbers inchiding an old favorite from “Rigotetta", and "La Paloma.” Junmy -Walker tenor, and Mary Smith, contralto, both possess­ ing exceptional voices, sung duets and solos, and made a big hit on their first appearance at the party. John VanVught and hia theatre or­ chestra assisted in much of the ac­ companiment and offored selections at intervals. The well known Melody Boys, Art Hili, Art Thwaites and Art Wright were particularly good, in both their patter and songs. The»e popular radio artists Jost none of their appeal on the personal appear­ ance, and wene one of the features. The intermission period came along around eleven o’clock, and the booths were well patronized, the cool night air putting the crowd in a posi­ tion to do justice to the good things provided. were read by Treasurer L. G, Diggs, afterwhich W. E. Shipton placed a wreath .and the emblems of the or­ der a red roee and the flag, were placed by the Port President, F. J. Searle and Vice-President, George Davies. The graves of the members in the cemetery were then de orated in a similar manner by the members in two parties. A new departure as far aa Inger­ soll lodge of the Sons of England was cocemed waa made thia year in marking the graves. The initial let­ ters of the order, S.O.E. were placed on each grave as a permanent mark­ er. While this ha* been under con­ sideration for some lime the realiz­ ation of the plan has jurt been reached. The markers were manufac­ tured locally and are a credit to the committee that had the work in hand under the guidance of Ernest Wolstenholme as chairman. Graves were decorated at Harris street cemetery and BeachviHe cem­ etery on Sunday by the officers of the lodge. INGERSOLL JUVENILES IUUNATED IN TWO STRAIGHT GAMES the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, in connection with the Rogers Tro­ phy. Max Sumner, A H. Edmonds, John A. Henderson and George W. Wood, skip, lott to J. Ferris David, Cliff. Love, Thomas Hutchison and B. G. Jenvey, skip, who were eight up at the completion cd thesixtobn- end game. Murray Chtewel, Nelson Wilson, B. B. MBcCarty and H. F. provided by an array Of artists whom it would be hard to gather to- grther on any other one stage in Canada. All artiste with the excep­ tion of the Melody Boys of Hamil­ ton, the Kansas Farmer and hi« hired man of Brussels, were from ■Toronto. Ln keeping with tholr custom of former years, the -party officials pro­ vided not only everything prom iced On the progam, but an extra treat in on added artist in the presence of Wee Jackie Bo rec ne, Toronto kiddie, who delighted one and all with his clever impersonations. Boh Wilson wsa present for the 26th consecutive year, and waa in an excellent art with iwp other old established performers in C. L. Kenny and Grace Bon nick. To go into detail about every act would require much more space than could ba possibly ^ovoted to the story, but it is sufficient to say that there didn't appear to be one poor By a 21 to 8 victory at Galt on Tuesday afternoon the Galt Juven­ iles captured the Inter-County League Championship in two straight games, having defeated the local boys by a 9 to 7 score here on Sat­ urday afternoon. The winners will now continue into the O.B.A.A. Juv­ enile Playdowns. In the Saturday game here the locate appeared the better team, they had the better pitchers and collected 14 hit* to the visitor*' nine. Seven errors were costly however and a lack of practice appeared to be re­ sponsible for the locate falling down on the job, and they also did name atupid base running and failed to short up as well as we know they *ra capable of doing. Clement started on the mound and Will terns finished the game while Porter and Pick and pitched for Galt. The score by innings: R. H. E. Galt .........„.00O 002 601—9 9 8 IngersolL 000 041 200—7 14 7 Town of Ingersoll, County of Oxford, To w)t :Notke ia hereby given that the Utt of lands now liable to be sold for the Town o f. Ingersoll, has been prepared and being publbAed tn an advertteeoieht in The Ontario Gazette upon/ the 15th, 22nd, and 29th of July, and 5th of Augutt. 1933. / Copies of such list or meat may/be had upon a Mabel Thompson— Eng. Lit. II; red’s rink compered of Ralph Glas­ ser, Fred W. Wator^ Dr. L. W. Staples and A. E. Izzard, #kip, with a plus of 6. While John Weir's rink defeated John Grovea' quartette .with a plus of eight, only three regular players cotnpetod on each of there rink*, Bobetituta fint men being used in. the abrence of playen drawn for the teams ’A) Plunkett, pcnilar’DumbaUB star, w u there with hb cheery smile and just as popular with the crowd aa ewar. Al introduced among other things a new English song about his garden home in the "subbubs.” The piano accordion quartet with Mar­ jorie, the acrobat, was a star turn, and greatly delighted one and a3L Jean Hemsworth and her dancing At Galt on Tuesday afternoon, neither Peto Williams, the locate ttar hurler or Clement, who relieved him in the sixth, appeared to hare much succeas again* the Galt bataujen, but they had wretched support In the field which waa greatly responsible for their lack of effect Iwn eat. Pick­ ard who ttartod for Galt, retired in favor of Porter in the fifth. 21st day of Octo­ ber, fl933-4rt 2 o’clock in the after- noomJ^ball at the said time and at the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Ingeiwll, proceed to sell by Poblic Auction Uw said land*, or wch portion thereof, a< riiaH be ne ct­ary to pay such azreara, toother with all chargesROBERT McNIVEN, Town Treasurer. Iweraon ...040 000 220—8 Galt ..222 203 46X—21 Ingeraoll, JulgflSth, 1933, Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VBA1B Pub Mah erPhones—Tribune Office 13 Residence 442 AMember of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' Association.THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1033The Cause Of WrinklesThe men who ere supposed to de­sign male apparel for this continent are holding a session in -Chicago and one, of their decisions is that fall suites will be made with wrinkled. They might also have added another wrinkle as to wbc^e to get the spon- dulix to purchase -the large wardrobe ■which they say it is indispensable for the average man to possess. —(Brantford Expositor.) Like People The delegations of the various countries represented at the London Conference have expressed clear ideas as to what should be done by other nations to promote world re­ covery, Viaoount Snowden has re­ marked, but have shown no willing­ ness to make the concessions neces-" eary to bring about international agreements. One might add that •nations are like people in this re- epcct. They are readier to give ad­ vice than to follow it. —(Kingston Whig-Standard) Your Boy’s Chance* The school examinations are over. Tho last paper has been read. For thousands of boys and girls school days are -permanently over. Rea! life ia about to 'begin. To the boy or the girl it is an ad­ venture. To the patent, anxiously scanning his child's chances, it is a serious business. What will these children do? What can they do? What are their 'Opportunities in a world where mil- Ions of unemployed depend hopeless­ ly upon doles or other forms of re- tied? The boy of fifteen or sixteen, looking for a job, will be asked three cold practical questions: What do you know? What can you do? Are you willing to work? In answering those questions the young man or young woman, know­ ing that success depends upon a wil­ lingness to work, may congratulate himself or herself on the possession »of weapons far bettor and more complete than the weapons of 50 years ego. Education today is rm- measurably superior to what it was at any prevtous time. And yet children who left school 50 years ago created motor cars, in­ vented flying, perfected wireless, made artificial silk, butli myriads of new machines, created <lyes, drugs and perfumes out of tar and accom­ plished more for material civilization than had been accomplished in the past thousand years. There are millions of unemployed. But there are billions of important things still undone. Aviation has yet to be perfected. Tho social system has yet to be refined. Economics is still a vague eubject. The human body is still a puzzle. Hundreds of disease*, Including the common cold, have not yet found a cure in terms which the medical fra­ ternity can or will teach the public. Industry') trade and commerce are clamoring for alert brains and cour­ ageous spirits. The world is a long way from perfection. Until it Is perfect there will be plenty pf jobs to do. The chances of your lx»y today are exactly what ho mokes them.1 The harder the times the greater are his opportunities to better them. —(Vancouver Sun) Question of Fire Protection In Rural Municipalities Rural municipalities have been advised frequently to buy fire pro tec. tire equipment, or, whew practic­ able, to arrange with a nearby town or city for assistance against fire. We doubt if many of them hare fol­ lowed 4h» advice. There was a fire at Collins Bay, near Kingston, a few nights ago and the municipality aent to that city an appeal for assistance. But CoBine Bay had refused the of­ fer made by the Kingston city' coun­ cil at the beginning of the ydar and consequently the fire brigade waa not sent there. The calf from Collins Bay was the fourth which had to be re­ fused under th* council ruling. The offer of the Kingston dty council, as explained by the Whig- Standard, seems to be reasonable. All that the surrounding municipal- jtleo have been naked to do is to gz^rnnte® a jnrymiint of $100 yor each call they moke »n the fire bri­ gade plus the amount of any poceiMe damage to the apparatus and men while responding to a call. There are few fires at which aaristemcc would be asked which do not cause lose greatly in excess of thia amount and if the Kingston firemen are able to do effective work in controlling a fire the saving through their servi­ces would usually be very much in excess of the amount to be guaran-InformationQuotations“Looked at from thia angle the agreement offers cheap protection,"says the Whig-Standard.‘To turndown requests for assistance is obviously far from pleasant for the city authorities. No person fefeLs happy in refusing aid in such an em­ergency. The rural municipalities would be serving their own interests and playing fair with the city by subscribing to the city's offer with­ out further delay.”—Toronto Mail and Empire. Get In On Ground Floor Every report on business resuing ifrom any source on this continent is telling the same story. Stock and commodity prices. are advancing rapidly and retail prices arc certain very soon to follow them upward. And the wise retail buyer will “get in on the ground floor" now.(Halifax'Herald) manure, however, ferments very ouickly. losing. if loft •exposed, a Did You Ever Stop To Think By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma Harold B. Johnson, President editor of the Watertown (N. Daily Tinies, says: and "Newspaper advertising is emer­ ging from the depression wijch greater appeal than ever before. It requires fire and water, high waler, flood and famine; .to brin^ out stay­ ing qualities. During the'past four years lineage was cut down, manu- acturers and others tried the experi­ ment of eliminating advertising in so many instances, but when the rainbow of hope began to spread across the aky again they lost nW time in making their plana to gut back into the papers. "The newspapers of America have never before been subjected to such a test of strength as in the recent past. They emerge strong and vigor- OUB. Their qualities have been dem­ onstrated.If they had been lass stable and vigorous during this re­ cent depression, if their appeal to the people as an advertising medium had been less, they would not have survived as the American institution they have so long been in America. It was their great trial and they came through admirably. “Fortunate that organization, com­ mercial or otherwise, that was able to keep up its advertising throughout the depression. It emerges strongly fortified today. And fortunate in­ deed is that community or locality that has a strong newspaper that stood up vigorous, alert, unafraid, throughout the depression, topresent itself as an avenue of now in thia movement tation. “’The newspapers advertising of rehabili- ■contributed more than any other agency toward steadying our pdopte throughout the depression. If it had not been for a free, independent, courageous pre® that gave the facts and com­ mented honestly we might have gone most anywhere. But we now come out of it all recognizing in full measure the value of the newspaper during the past four years as an in­ stitution of enlightenment, opinion and dissemination of dact, and Ap- preeiateg the Medium it Presents for Advertising in this period when we are all Striving Toward Rebuilding and for Full Measure of Prosperity Again.” Banding Of Bird* Useful in Research Tho banding of young birds, which is carried on as fl joint effort by the government of Canada and the United States under the provis­ ions of the Migratory Birds Conven­ tion is resulting in the compilation of valuable data. Last fall a resident of Bradore Bay in north-eastern Quebec, shot a drake pintail which bore a small al­ uminum band tm one of its wings. Thia band was stamped with a Dan­ ish name and address which be sent to a member of the migratory bird staff of the Deaprtment of the In­ terior,' Ottawa, Ont. An investigation by that department proved that the bird had been banded an a duckling on June 30, 1930, in Aldaldal, Non- them Iceland. In its investigations the govern­ ment is being assisted by all major organizations interested in game protection, among the nfost active being the Fish and Game Depart­ ment of the Canadian National Rail­ ways, which asks all hunters and tourists flndng banded birds to re­ port a description of the band to the Department of the Interior, Ot- Sound information and up-to-the-minute quotations are of incalculable value to invetters. When you have ^unda for investment /jur facilities ere at your ser­vice.KlPPEN&C0STOCK BROKERS / Phonos : Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Street* LONDON, ONT. Richest Farm Manure Foultry manure is undoubtedly the richest produced on the farm. Poul- large proportion of its nitrogen as ammonia. This fact, the Dominion Chemist points out, emphasizes the desirability of sytematically and frequently cleaning Mjff the -boards beneath the roosts, a plan that also conduces to the general good health and thrift of the fowl. In summer, the manure, previously mixed with Icam to destroy stickiness and facili­ tate distribution, may be applied dir­ ectly to the land and worked with the surface soil—its best preserva­ tive. In winter (and at other seasons when the manure cannot be used directly) it ehould be mixed with a fair proportion of loam, dried peat, muck sawdust, together with a little land plaster or superphosphate to fix the nitrogen, dt should then be packed tightly in barrels or boxes and stored protected from rain until required in the spring, Lime and wood ashes should not be used fdr this purpose as they set free nitro- gen. Poultry manure being essential­ ly nitrogenous is particularly valu­ able for garden and leafy crops gen­ erally, and the majority of -poultry keepers will no doubt do well to re­ serve it for this use. However, if the amount available permits, it can be profitably employed for the cer- eals, grasses roots and com. Marble Yield* Brandy Railway auction sales of unclaimed articles hare always proved a great attraction for nur^^ous , -ople and many surprises have bean sprung, states a bulletin of the Canadian National Railways. Recently at an auction sole in New York of unclaim­ ed articles a three-foot block of imi­ tation marble was put up for bid­ ding. Nobody, evidently, wanted a three-foot block of imitation marble so back it went into the storeroom. It arrived about a year ago from Spain and had lain around in tbs storeroom from that time. Since the block was taking up too much space, and evidently it was impossible to sell it, orders were given to break it up and dispose of it. With the first blow of a sledge hammer the block split wide open and in the centre were found 24 bottles of fine brandy. When The Paper Doesn’t Come My father Fays the paper he reads ain't put up right. Ite finds a lot of (fault, he does, per­ usin’ it all nighti He says there ain't a single thing in it worthwhile to road. And that it doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need. He to«m« it aside and says it's strictly on the bum— But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn’t come. He reads the wedding and he snorte like al) get out. He reads the social do in’s with a most derisive shout. He says they make the paperiTor the women folks alone. He’S read about the parties and he’ll fume and fret and groan: He says of information it doesn’t have a crumb— But you ought to hear him holler, when the paper doesn’t come. He’s always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clean through. He doesn't miss a single item or a want ad—this k true. He saya they don't know what we want, the dem newspaper guys, I'm going to take a day sometime and go and put ’em wise SomOtimeH ft eeems as though they must be blind and deaf and But you ought io bear him hall er, when the paper doesn’t come.WHY GAMBLE WITH A SECOND - CHOICE TIRE WHEN GOODYEARS COST NO MORE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933ealthStings and BitesBy DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLESMany inaecta and reptiles excrete a poison by means which they de­fend themselves and destroy their prey. What guna ore to man auch excretions are to these lower (forms of life.The stings of nearly all inaectq owe their effect to the formic acid which is the act ire ingredient of the excre­tion; the bites of reptileo to a venom which they excrete. able for reHeving insect stings. Or­ dinary ammonia is probably the most handy and as useful as any. Some- tirnea vinegar, pure or diluted, is equally effective. A useful application to prevent moauitore from biting Is equal parte of J oil of citronella and alcohol, which is to be applied freely to the exposed skin. A 1% or 2% solution of carbolic acid relieves the itching is antisep­ tic, land repels the insects. The ex­ posed parts should be freely sponged wity a piece of absorbeq^ cotton sat­ urated with the solution. Collodion (commercillily known as New Skin or Liquidycourt Plas­ ter) is another very ui-cful remedy. It can be made even more effective by the addition of 'bichloride of mer­ cury in the proportion of 1 to 1000 or by adding 6 grains of salicylic acid to the ounce. k Four things are to be done when a person is bitten by a .poisonous reptile. Needless to say they should •be done at once, as they are ineffect­ ive once the poison has entered the blood stream. Although I have them listed consecutively, they are to be performed practically simultan­ eously. The first step is to suck the wound. Uien slash tbd wound made by the fonga of the snake. Cut across the fang boles deeply enough to get a free flow of BlootLThe second step is to fill the wound wth permanganate of potash. Use the pure cryatala and do not he afraid of using too much. The per­manganate destroys all the poison it i ouches, 'but that js aa if ar os its value reaches. Consequently it must be applied 15 minutes after the pa­tient has been bitten.Tourhiquat Eiian tialThe thirii step is to apply atourniquet (bandage)around thelimb, well above the hite. This band must-be tight enough to stop the clreulatron. It should bo re­moved for a second or- two after it has been on for an hour, then re­ applied for another hour. The fifth step is the injection of snake antitoxin. This is known as antivenin. It is a protein in tho ser­ um of an animal that has had re­ peated injections of small amounts of snake venom. This, like the other procedures, must be performed at once. Delay of an hour or two makes it useless. Unfortunately antivenin is seldom available but that doesn't make the case hopeless as the other three procedures, promptly employ­ ed, will save 99% of all patients. ° (Copyright, 1933) for eggs so low, the immediate proe- peot for imported birds is not bright The chief difficultly in endeavouring . to obtain a foot hold in the Argen­ tine market for Canadian poultry has been one at price: pric« from the Dominion have always been higher than those from the United States. Nevertbdesa, on account of the reputation which the Canadian R.O.P. birds and those registered in the Canadian Poultry Record Aaw- ciation enjoy, local breeders have been so far interested as to place a few orders. In 1927 th first Canad- ianJbred poultry were imported from Ontario. In 1930 ten Barred Rock cockerels, and ten White Leghorn cockerels from Registered or R.O.P. rtock were brought in, together with one pen of White Leghorns (a cock­ erel and two pullets from 280-egg record stock,) and one pen of Rhode Island Reds, (a cockerel and two pullets from 250-egg record anceo- tora). In 1931, a shipment of 40 birds, about half R. O. P. and half Registered, were shown in the Can­ adian Pavilion at the British Empire Trade Exhibition at Buenos Aires.” Famous Canadian Poultry Canadian Record of Performance poultry and those registered in tho Canadian National Poultry Record Association have established their I superior qualities in all the principal countries of the world and with the return of international trade to ita normal channels should be in great demand, particularly in those coun­ tries whose monetary systems at present are thrown out of gear. In this regard, the Canadian Assistant Trade Commissioner at Buonos Aire, reports. “Taking a long view, the poultry industry in Argentina is one in which there should be great room for expansion, but at the present time, with exchange almost impos- sible to obtain and the prices paid | 14 firms mnde both. Limea Vie With Lemon* Lemons are going to be hard put to maintain their prestige in the famous lemon pie. The competitor is the limo which • it is claimed ia many tinxe juicier than the lemon, much tastier and makes better lem­ on pie than the lemon. A total of 250,000 limes, all from Trinidad. Bri­ tish West Indies, of which 100,000 are for the Canadian National Ex­ hibition at Toronto, arrived at Mon­ treal under refrigeration aboard the Canadian National freighter, "Corn­ wallis.” ^fc'Every 10c * Packer of WILSON'S i FLY PADS WILL KILL MORt FLIES THAN * SEVERAL DOdARS WORTH OF ANY OThERFLY KILLER According to records received, 29 manufacture™ were engaged in mak­ ing mixed fertilizers in Canada, while 31 manufactured fertilizer materials; lO c , W H Y/ PAY MORE ly killers. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.. HAMILTON, ONT. A Guide Post You CanTrust Public preference for Goodyears for 18 years is no haphazard verdict. Tires are not a small pur- ch a se. Th e m o torin g public thinks before it buys—and year after year its first thought is Good- year. The number of Goodyear Tires in service almost equals all other brands combined. This overwhelming prefer­ ence, backed by the motoring public’s hard-earned money, in lean years or good years, is the best answer to be­ wildering claims and boasts. ..: . Li . . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,1933BARGAIN FARES Sraart House Frocks 98cHouseholdBY BETTY WEBSTERWhen I was a little girl I always . delicious.felt rather “6ut jaf it” because my spell-down, musical, chairs or Women’s Pillovers To clear at.$2 95in Buddy and Grandma Can Play 2 cakes of cream cheese mixed song -which is being revived with, bert and brother, Robert, spent Fri­ day in London, writing on ewamin-' wanted paste! shades. Special at 39c Crab meat or salmon mixed with boiled salad dressing;spread on MOUNT ELGIN lives at Bur-.iddi iox 15c and 23c Kiddies'Sandal and HalfSox in wanted summer shades. Sizes 54 to 8|. Pair.15c and 23 Kiddies’ Sox 10c PairRev. and Mra. C.Strachan. Kiddies' Sandal and Half Sox in light shades. Sizes 4* to8. Special, pair 10c O d d but TRUE 345 (Furnithod by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) 356 Or Was It An Air-Raid? 328 332 371 372 358 359 300 361 returning returni retu roll in granulated sugar and place moderate oven for three minutes, A feble of Women’s and Misses' Pullovers showing various styles and colors. Regular values up to $8.00. and marks of those be distributed when in September: Betty McNiven, Department Bulletin* The Grape Forty Years’ Experience with FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROLAND TRIP CANADIAN NATIONAL “Won’t you come over and tramp down the clover and play croquet? Thus runs the first line of an old By-products Buttermilk «n Soft Cheese Cheese Dairy Cattle bread with with biscuit Edith and Donald, are enjoying i hoiLinv spent caunping in Muskoka. Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke and Mra. Char­lie Corbett are planning a picnic for thfeir Sunday School classes to the buttered bread; cut with biscuit cutter; garnish each round with a slice of stuffed olive.2 and 4 years. Regular 50c to clear at ................. Grey cotton ^wim $6its. sizes 10 and 12 years Spread buttered bread with red jam or jelly; cut with biscuit cutter; garnish each round with half a shelled nuL Boys’ Bathing Suits 79c Boys' all wool swim suits. Black only. Regular.$1.00. To clear at .... .........................................79c Boys' cotton bathing suits, blue with ^ed trim. Regular 50c. To deaf a t.........................................................................29c with cream Cherries, halved Spread 'buttered cheese mixture. Cut Children’s Bathing Suits 29c Children’s all wool swim suite in copen shade only. Sizes cutter. Decorate each round with cherries. 7/ints fo r the M i G'WM4'. I'LL HklF L FAI NOTE'. birthday came in August and most of the other children oould celebrate theirs during the school term. When I learned, however, that August is the only month of the yaar in which no holiday is observed,JI became quite elated and set my birthday up as an ovent to be considered care­ fully in the otherwise barren month. There is a lovely flower given to August, the poppy, and a pretty stone, the sardonyx, and parties can' be made charming for the August child. Poppy Party Popular A poppy party is unusual and un­ forgettable. A pretty, soft shade of red can be used in- decorations and a bowl of real poppies, if they are procdrnble, or paper ones, makes a lovely centerpiooe. The paper table­ cloths and napkins with poppy de­ signs are nice to use, also and since this is a “pop-py" party, the favors may be paper snappers con­ taining trinkets. The refreshments of sandwiches, “pink lemonade”, ice cream and birthday cake are simple and always Mias Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit, and niece, Miss Rota Cornfoot of Glencoe, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Lillian Howley is spending a week at Port Burwell. Mrs, Layton and baby, Donald und Doreen, spent Wednesday^ of last week with Mrs, Bamford of Dere- ham Centra. An interesting and well attended meeting of the ML Elgin’s Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday after­ noon, August 8th, at the home of Mrs, P. S. Young. The president, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett was in charge and Miss Edith James presid­ed at the organ. The meeting opened Toronto ExhibitionAUGUST 25 TO SEPT. 9“going to Jerusalem,” and a gueas­ing contest will furnish sufficient amusement. > This party can have any other flower substituted as its motif and be just as successful. How To Make the Pink Lemonade Juice of 3 lemons . Juice of 1 orange Cherry, strawberry or grape juice to color. Sugar to taste. Water This will make six to eight glass­ fuls. RECIPE Chocolate Poff* Beat white of egg until very light; add equal parts of cocoa and con­ fectioner's sugar until a firm paate is formed. Add pinch of salt and van­ illa to taste. Mold into little balk, gusto today. Somehow, croquet has a certain fascination for all of us which la hot touched by our enthus­ iasm for golf or tennis. The nicest thing about this sport is that it has no age limit and anyone who can walk can play. ( Copyright, 1933) Rotttrainx i SPECIAL FOR 8 Pi Going Aug. 38, Going Aug. /31 Going Sepy 5, Going Se Fall :iFIC DATESSept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept 9 Pirie Picnic Grounds, west of Inger- aol1, this week. Dr. and Mra. D. P. Morris end sons, Billy and Keith of Stratford, are spending their holidays with the former's parents, Dr. and Mra. S. J. Morris and other relatives here.Quite a number from tha village and community attended the annual garden party at Zenda on Wednesday evening ot, last weak. The Mii®es Velma and Irene Gil- of the Western Unl- Ho delivered a from 1 Peter, chap- nine. The choir rend­ered the anthem, Aak, and Ye Shall Receive, and a male quartette com- poaed of Merora. Harley Jolliffe, Or- rie Harris, Lome Jolliffe and George Savage sang in splendid voice, Jesus Shall UnderetanA At the Sunday School in the morning, there was an attendance of one hundred and twelve, jrith Mr. Charles Stoakley in and Miss Helen Jolliffe pre- g at the piano. On Sunday, Aug- uat 20th, the Sunday achool will be at 10 o’clock and the church ser­vice will be withdrawn, owing to the absence of tha psetor, Rev. C. C. Strachan. There will be DO church eervice in the United Church on Sunday, Aug­ ust 20th, apd the Sunday school will be at 10 o’clock.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and daughters, |« £»len, Eva,XGrace, Ruth and Mios - dlartha Gilbert, spent Monday after­ You wiM like these smart house frocks because they are tubfast and always look so fresh. Attract­ively styled from good quality print in stripes, checks and floral patterns. Good range of sizes. Special value at.............................................................................98c Regular to $8.00 $2.95 Blouses Regular to $1.00 for 49c in the customary way. The Septem­ ber meeting will be held on Tues­day, September 12th, at the home of Mrs. H. P, Shitttleworth. This very profitable metlting was closed with the National Anthem, after which a social hour was spent and a lunch was served by the social committee. Master Reuben Clarke spent a few days holiday last week with his cousin, Master Max Smith. Mrs. F. Small and Ruth are visit­ ing friends at Norwich and Burford. zMi.<s Helen Downing of Browns­ville, spent a fuw days last week with hcr cousin, Miss Vera Downing. Metwrs. Herbert Freeman, Irvine Young, Fred Freeman, John Hyden, Ed. Lossing and George Wall, spent Thursday fishing at Pt. Rowen. Mr. and Mrs, Wintormute and daughters of Toronto, spent the week­ end with their nephew, Mr. P, S. Young and family, Mrs. Bert Hartnett and family have returned from a two week's holiday at their cottage at Port Bur- well. Master BiUy Wade of Ingersoll, spent the past week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs, William An- nison. The Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe have returned home from a week’s visit with relatives at Avon-, ations. Miss Flossie Harris of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Allen. Mira Muriel Harrison of PL Bur­ well, is spending har ho Iida ya With Mis® Ariel Stoakley. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell conducted Anniversary servio® at Vanessa, on Sunday, August 13th. Mrs. Harry Allen and Marjorie, spent Thursday of last week with their friends on the fifth concession. Mr. S. James and Miss Edith and Mrs. E. J. Shinn era, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Tufford, of <Bookton.The Live Wire Mission Band will hold a picnic on Saturday afternoon. August l#th, at tho lome of Miss Ruth Jolliffe. . Master Donald Morris is spending his holidays with gesBville.Miss RuthjHdrris. is visiting at the home of grandparents, Mr, and Mra. AB^n Bureil, near Holbrooke.Mr.' and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert nnd S M E W S WHICH SEU FOR. LESS THAN FIME- CENT^ EA.CU, REQUIRE 88 B DIFFERENT OPERATIONS TO MAACE— CH IL D R ENWHOSE T0NSK.G HAV&BEEN R.EMOVEB AQE SUBJECT TO PEWEA HEAD COLDS, SORE THROATS AND DENTAL INFECTIONS । WT THEY SUFFER, MORE FROM BaoHCHiits AHO PNEUMONIA BIC. MUM EFFECTS w m FOR MMKTO miocm IS Ity W lO A SYHCHRDH12.E0 MECHANICAL BEAT ■ THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR < THEY AIN.T | m W T' THAT, UNK1- t'LL BET COULD DO ITEASY* BET V FIVE D0U.MS YOU CANT SET ON ONE d THEM HOMES .Maw— PfOfBET*and Misa Bertha Gil­ bert, on Sunday last Master Laurene Stoakley is spend­ ing his holidays with his aunt, Mrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle, Mia? Mary Barrett is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Barrett of Salford. Master Howard Harris has return­ed from a holiday spent with his uncle, Mr. Fred Harris of Learning- ton.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris and family spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dennis of Burgesaville.The church service in the United Church, on Sunday evening, August 13th, was well attended and was in charge of Mr. Edgar Gill of Salford noon with (friends in Avon and at Lake- Whittaker.Mr. and Mre. John Fleming have returned from a holiday spent with relatives at Kirkland Lake.Miss Bertha Gilbart, Mm. James Watson and little daughter, Mary Caroline, spent Friday of hurt week with the former's swter, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll.Mra. E. J. Shinnura of Brantford, who has spent the past few months at the home of her brother, Mr. S. James, is visiting her sister, Mra. A. Tufford, of Booktom Mr. Jamee Turner of Fingal was in the village on Monday afternoon. MAand Mra. Peter Young and Al­ ma, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young on Sunday.Miss Evelyn Freeman spent Thurs­ day of last week with friends in London. Messrs ’Kiah Clarke and sons Charlee and Billy. Earl Shuttleworth and Jamea Hurd, spent Tuesday of last week fishing at PL Rowam Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luno and family of Walkerville, visited at the home of Mr. M. Luno on Monday and attended the Luno (family picnic at Norwich.Miss Annie Clarke of Tillsanburg, spent a few days lust week with Mrs. Will Stoakley. Mr. S. James and Miss Edith at­ tended the funeral of the late Mr. William Tichbourne at London on Thursday of last week.__Miss^Manraret. Robinson of, St. Thomas, is visiting her cousin, Miss Olive Clarke,Mr. and Mra. Jamea Stoakley spent Thursday of last week in London. Mra Pirie of Thamra ford, spent Saturday of last week with Miss Mary Prou^c- Miss Betty Barrie of Edmonton, Alberta, visited her cousin, Miss Ed­ ith James on Thursday of last week.Rev. and MIB. J. Elwool Mitdiell and family were visitors in Viennese over the week-end.Mr. M. Luno an daughter Mra. Ira Barker and baby spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno in Ing- arsoll. Mr. and Mra H. J. Gilbert of Derchani Centre, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Pro use. Summer Blouses in pique voil^, figured voile and broadcloth, sleeveless or short sleeve style. Smart for summer wear. Regular values to $ 1.00 for........49c Pique Gloves 89c pair Pique Gloves, slip-on style in Blonde, Eggshell and White. Sizes 54 to 7. Regular 81.00. To clear at..........................89c Dainty Lingerie 39c Dainty Rayon Lingerie including bloomers and panties in 29c 29c The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario News and Information For The Busy Farmer Appla Export Outlook Writing prior to departure for his fifth year of work in the British m r- Itqt on behalf of the fruit growers ot Ontario, Mr. Andrew Fulton pdys tribute to the loyal support he has received from the growers, thus en­ abling him to greatly intensify the demand for Ontario apples and building up a fine reputation for On­ tario-grown brands in that market. Commenting on prospects for the coming season, Mr. Fulton states that there-is every indication of lib­ eral supplies •of apples in North America- Nova Scotia promises to have a heavy crop of apples while Virginia, Ontario's principal compet­ itor in the United Kingdom, will likely export fair quant iti-M during the coming season, even th ugh there is not a heavy crop there. In British Columbia the crog is stated to be about 20 per cent, lighter, which should help the barrel situation con­ siderably. In England there is a heavy crop -of early cooking apples, which is bound to affoot the price of Canadian cookers until Christmas. Mr, Fulton concludes that good qual­ ity Ontario apples will be wanted and that this coming season will be a year when "quality” will count Following an inspection tour of Ontario, he declared that the ouL look ^fo r a slightly larger crop of apples than lust year. Eastern On­ tario will be about 10% lighter and Western Ontario approximately 25% heavier than last year. He adds: "The quality is exccptionaly good, and so far, well-sprayed orchards arc clean, I have never known mono spraying to be done in'Ontario than this year, and there is every indication that the bulk of the crop will be eligible for certification for the export maprket. '333 337 338 340 342 343 344 346 347 348 350352 354 355 363 3G4 365 366 367 368 369 Grain Crops Tobacco Culture Parasites Injurious to Sheep Hints on Judging Parasites Injurious to Swine Fire Blight New Fruits The More Important Fruit Tree Diseases Fungus and Bacteria] Diseases of Vegetables Hardy Alaifa Hay and Pasture Crops Amateur Dramatics The Warble Flies Potatoes The Pear The Raspberry and Black­ berry Top Workii^ and Repair Graf­ ting, including Budding. The European Com Borer Insects Attacking Vegetables Farm Underdrainage ................. Farm Water Supply and Sew- age Disposal Parasites Injurious to Poultry Manures and Fertilixers Draft Hora® Soy Beans Pork on the Farm Farm Poultry Vegetable Gardening Testing Milk, Cream and Dairy Lower School Departmental Results Ingersoll Collegiate The following pupils were success­ ful in the subjects indicated in the Lower School Departmental examin­ ations, held Juno 20th to July 5th. Certificates of successful candidatee who failed will school re-opena (Arth.); Ewart Miller. (Art); Kathleen Reveil, (Arith.); Gwendolyn Watts. (Grog.) Stolen Ingersoll Car M Found in Muskoka Word was received by Chief GiU- ing on Tuesday, that the automobile of Herbert Swallow, stolen from the Odell and Alten Garage here over a week ago, had been located near Port Carling, north of Bracebridge, and that two young men had been taken into custody. It is not likely that they will be brought here as they are said to be wanted elsewhere on other charges. the Farm and Cheddar Pagedmay be goingto Toronto sooril Land In Good Heart P. KIRBY HUNT Manager THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933SEAFORTH UNDERTAKER PUR("iSI INGERSOLL, ■W Jf^! COACHWhy not enjoy the comforts of the KIN G EDWARD ? — comforts born of a thirty-year tradition found under no other hotel roof in Canada.The charm and convenience of th is good old hostelry gives you—whether for business or pleasure — the best that hotel life can offer.RATES THAT MEH THE TIMES —The choicest foods in Toronto. —Many of the chief events of the season “staged” at this hotel. —Fine ballrooms with mnsic by the original Luigi Romanelli's Orchestra, with Luigi —. ..finable. Centra! and Charming—the best Toronto people goto the King Edward to dine and dance. CHARGES FOR ACCOMMODATION —Double room knd bathroom, from 34,00. Single room and bathroom, £rom $2.50. Suites from $8.00; CHARGES FOR MEALS — In the Restaurants — Breakfast 50c; Luncheon R5c^6blo ... . r iogTy lowered Dancing tn .Oik Room nightly Sunday.) In considering the matter of soil fertility and the value of soil’analy­ sis, it is well to bear in mind, »ys the Dominion Chemist, that the pro­ ductiveness or fertility of a soil is by no means entirely determined by the percentages of plant food constit­ uents present, nor even by the pro­ portions of those which may be actu­ ally available for immediate crop Use. The soil, for thrifty and profit­ able growth, must not only contain a sufficiency of the chemical ele- 1 ments in readily assimilable forms to supply the (food requirements of the crop, but the soil must be of such a mechanical condition or tex­ ture as to offer a fine seed bed for germination, and permit of a ready extension of the root system as growth advances. While allowing free water to pa.*® through and drain away, the soil must have an absorp­ tive capacity to hold over sufficient ■moisture for the supply of the crop during period of drought. This is very important. It must not be too close and compact to exclude air and, at the same time, it must be firm enough and fine enough to give the plant support and reelin mois­ ture. Such land is said to be in “good heart”, or otherwise stated, mellow, ( friable and favourable tilth. This condition is consequent upon its pro­ portion of sand to clay and particu­ larly upon its percentage of humus, or semi-decay vegetable matter, de­ rived from manures or crop residues. DO W J>U EVER PASS ANOTHER CAR ?W hen you’re on a bill or curve In this week’s issue of the Sea­andforth News there appeared the (fol­lowing article describing the latest model funeral coach built by the Mitchell Hearee ' Company Limited, of Ingersoll and which was mounted on a Buick eight chassis. The body was designed and built in a local factory “by all Ingersoll labor and is the latest and most modernly equip­ ped funeral coach turned out by the Ingersoll firm. It was on display at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, at the recent convention of the Ontario Funeral Directors’ Association: “Delivery was made this week to Mr. H. C. Box, ifuneral director of a splendid new funeral coach with am­ bulance equipment, one of the most modern of its knd in Western On- The coach is on a 1933 Buick 'right-cylinder passenger chaseis, the exjterior appearance resembling a limousine of newest lines, finished in black polished Duco. Caskets are ser. viced from either side or rear, which is a convenient feature. Thera is no { division behind the driver. Seats and interior lining through­ out, including casket -table, are of extra quality blue Mohair plush, and woodwork is of walnut. The windows are heavy plate glass, thow behind driver carrying a beautiful frostid border design. The casket table, fitted with chro­ mium plated encased rollers, is divid­ ed and may be naadily hinged up against the sides when required for service purposes. Tho (funeral coach may be instantly changed into an ambulance by removing the side wicker flower trays from their chro­ mium-plated brackets and remov­ ing the casket table. The ambulance equipment consists of an all-alumin- vm stretcher cot. held in position by ppecial fasteners also mattress, at­ tendant's folding seats, “Ambulance windshield plate and removable Red Cross signs for ride windows. All windows have roller blinds; there are three dome lights and other fit- tings a well-appointed sedan. The job, which combines dignity and beauty, with the utmost serviceabil­ ity, was mounted on a Buick, pur­ chased <by Mr. Box from .Mr. A. W. Dunlop, local General Motors dea- suitant loss being sustained for the 1 most important factor in the suc- MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH O NTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay News and Information For The Busy Fanner (Furnithed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Poultry Demnnd Fair The consumptive demand for poul­ try has been fairly good. Receipts are being well cleaned up from day to day. Stocks of storage poultry are very light. The holiday season, is of course a handicap to sales of both eggs and poultry in (the larger centres. REMEMBER 65 persons were killed and 934 injured in accidents on curves and hills in Ontario in 1932 , most part by the producer., "So until such time as regulations cal! for specific weights which, in my opinion, is the only practical so­ lution to this question, producers will protect their own interests only by sending well-filkd baskets to these distributing points." cess of Ontario agriculture u also very forcibly presented in the central panel by means of an eight-foot wheel, which revolves slowly, show­ ing in a very striking manner the crops and arrangement that go to after which no trucker, dealer or make up a good rotation for Ontario.commission house may continue in business without taking out a lic­ ense. On this date a check will be commenced, covering nil commission houses and dealers. Truckers, on the highways, will bo asked to show their permits. Applications should be made to P. W. IPodgetts, director, Ontario Fruit Branch Parliament Buildings. Toronto. Ontario Agriculture Well Repre- A very comprehensive picture of Ontario agriculture is being given to the visitors at the World's Grain Ex­ hibition and Conference through the ilarge educational exhibit .that has been prepared by the Extension De­ partment of O, A. C. for the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The display is 120 feet in <'ength, and is divided into five units that show the most .recent advances in poultry and hog production, and the latest developments in cereal and legume breeding .that have been made in Ontario. Those four panels are balanced about the central unit which provides a key to the whole scheme with ths caption, “Ontario Agricul­ ture: A Wef Balanced System, With Much-Live Stock, and Regular .Rota­ tion of Crops." I The idea of crop rotations as the Weekly Crop Report Peel County reports aJsikc yields from 3 to 0 bushels per acre. Deal­ ers are offering $6 to ?7 a bushel at present. The late blossoms on alfalfa set seed but the yidld per acre will be low, wogin to the failure of the first blossoms to properly pollinate and fertilize. Fall wheat has turned out in bushels per acre and in qual­ ity much bettor than anticipated a month ago, according to a report from Lambton County. Northumber­ land has a wheat crop with a 25 and 30 bushel average on the better land. Crops in Carleton are up to or above the average. The oat crop in Esaex will average about 20 bushels to the acre. Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses Disadvantage to Producer “Lately while visiting the Tor­ onto wholesale markets,” said C. W. Bauer, Secretary, Ontario Growers’ Makets Council, 'll have received numerous indications that buyers, especially those from the chain store organizations, are becoming dissatis­ fied with the great variation in weight of similar products in similar packages." "Tomatoes,’’ he continued, “con­ stitute an example of this condi­ tion. Personally. I have examined the content* of several baskets of tomatoes, ostensibly the same weight only to find weight variations as great as three and four pounds in many cases. "This situation is acting to the disadvanage of producers, since nat­ urally buyers arc concentrating their attention on the well-filled baskets, leaving the lighter weight baskets in the hands of the -wholesaler. As the growing season advances, and prices drop, roturns from these slow mov­ ing packages will decrease, the re- $6“$1022. Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest /Quality Lenses and your choic* of any of Our Highest Qualiiy White or Pink Go Id-Filial Frames and Mountings. Occitlista Pre­scriptions filled aV the same prices.' / Office Hour* : WRIGLEYS i bio*. dyiiJit IT b»«r vbteb ten > ol liquid bite into YOUR LIVER’S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake up year Liver Bile /—No Calomel needed' a been when the Wruit Branch CHEVROLET SIX would take action to restrain fruit dealers who have not complied with the Aca and its regulations. The date has now bora eet for Auguat 15, TAIT OPTICAL CO LIM ITE D 2S2 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Life-Saving Guard®Held Delightful Picnic Members of the Life-Saving Guards of the Salvation Army and their mothers were entertained at a delightful picnic affair held at the home of the leader, Miss beta Gar­ land, on Wed neoday afternoon, August 9 th. The afternoon was spent in swim­ ming, games, and softball and at six o’clock, a delicious picnic supper, was served. The winners of tho con­ tests and races -were na follows: Girls under 12 years, Lorna Camm; girls over 12 years, Pauline McKee; girls kicking the slipper Jean Ed- monda; object race, Jean Pittock; mothers kicking the slipper, Mrs. Garland; mothers’ race, Mrs. Frank Uncer. Why Is It? Honey Prospect* Good In a survey, just completed by the Department of Agricuture, 0. A. C., reports were received from most of the large beekeepers in Ontario, op­ erating in all more than 27,500 col­ onies. Ontario's light honey crop is es­ timated at about thirty pounds per colony below average butjof unusu­ ally fine quality and obtained main­ ly from the elovera. In general, the Counties, lying north of a line drawn from Toronto to Sarnia have (from slightly below to an average crop while the Coun­ ties south of this Jine have between 30 and 35 pounds per colony below average. Meet of the Counties east of Durham and Victoria report a crop below average. Reports from other Provinces of Dominion also indicate a low yield ■ nd reports from other countries give every appearance of a shortage of honey in the main producing centres in the world. Price* Should Be Good With practically every pound of last year’s honey sold— j With a yield of thirty pounds jier colony below average. With a crop of unusually light, high quality honey— With increased prices of all sugars in Canada— With a general shortage of light honey, not only in Canada but in the United States and New Zealand- With an export preference of seven shillings per 112 pounds on the British market— And with the exchange on the British Pound practically 51.00 high­ er than last year—A CONSIDER­ ABLE ADVANCE LN PRICES IS CERTAINLY INDICATED. Fruit dealers must take out per­ mits and complete arrangements as to their bonds, by the fifteenth day of the present month. Although a great many applications have been received for permit*, a large num­ ber of trucker dealers and commis­ sion houses have yet to make appli­ cation, nnd ptwnt bonds as security for their responsibility, as required under the pew Fruit Act. The new Act has been in force since the first week of July. Until now, however, no definite date has ITS A BEAUTY Ijvui PotkMwk AMJA. YOU SAVE... YOU must have noticed now feminine eyes so often linger long on Chevrolet’s trim, spark­ ling Fisher bodies. How feminine hands take so naturally to Chevrolet's easy handling and con­ trol. How fresh-coiffed feminine heads approve of No-Draft Ventilation. Then there's the matter of economy. Try to find the wontw or the man—who isn’t inter- PRODUCED IN CANADA etted in taving money this year, and therefore enthusiastic over the way Chevrolet does it: Sial With the lowest cost for gas and oil of any standard car! With the best reputation of any low-priced car for freedom from repairs! Low Delivered Prices n d Etsy G MAC Terms from one end of the country to the other! F. E. K E S T L E Chevrolet and Oldimobile Dealer PHONE 179 20-22 Charite St. E ut INGERSOLL WHAT 30.000 MOTOtlSTS TOLD US PagesDORCHESTERweek-end with friends and relatftes here. \Mrs. Rogers left Saturday to re­turn io her home at Chambersburg, Maryland, after spending two weeks, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCann.The second meeting of the Dor­chester Junior Institute was held re­cently in Patteraon’a School with the president, EJen McMurray, in charge of the meeting. Diaousaion followed and the assistant secretary, Mias Marjorie Ovens, and pianist, Mias Marion O'Neil, were elected. It was also decided that the next meeting be hakl at the homo of the president, on Friday, September 1. Margaret Woods and Batty Armour had charge qf the program, the former taking for her subject, '‘Two Famous People in Our District/' and the latter, “Pioneer Days in our District.” REDUCED FARES TORONTO EXHIBITION AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 9 FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP Returning up to Sept. 13 3c PER RETURN MILE Going Aug. 29, retnrning Aug. 31 Gong Aug. 31, returning Sept. 2 Going Sept. 5, returning Soft- 7Going Sept. 7, /ieturning^Sept. 9 CEO. SUTHERLAND PHONE 239 Canadian Pacific Membars of the Excelsior Bible Class of the United Church and firiends to the number of 55 were entertained nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neely on Wednesday evening. Around a huge bon-fire, games, sports and songs were en­joyed after which weinetra and water, melon were served.The committee in charge of the enjoyable evening wore Mrs. J. W. Hunt, Mrs. Rogers, Mra. C. Hunt and Mra. R. A. Logan. The annual fdonie -of-thwArTTF? A. of.-HtT(Peter's Church was held at Sfiringbank on Friday afternoon and ivening with about 30 members prewrit and despite the rain which begam. to fall .before evening the good program of sports which had been akranged by Miss Margaret Rickard a^d Jaak Calvert were car­ried out, 'Following the delicious picnic ’aupperK The winners of the sports were as Pqllows^—Gargle race, Pecy Rickadj clbtb^iu (telajt Bill Small's team; feedbig the elephant, Miss Alberta Harris mid Bill Small; pigs on the blanket, Josie Calvert and Francis Small; walking tight rope, Francis Small; honeymoon race, Alerina Calvert and Percy, Rickard.Quite a number from here atten­ded the Garden Party held at Zenda on Wednesday evening.Mra. N. Oliver spent a few days last week with -relatives in London. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Richmond spent the week-end with their daugh­ ter at Halifax.The anaual S. S. picnie of (the United Church is being held Thurs­ day afternoon. August 24th, at Springbank Park. All members and adherents are urged to be present. Messrs. Russell Marr, Kenneth McMillan, George Oliver nnd Rand­ olph Hunt left last Thursday on a motor trip to the Western Provinces.Mrs. Mary Shaw of Chatham, spent a few days recently with her mother, Mra. D. Thompson.Miss Bell of London, spent the Master John Call misfortune to b had the on Wed-art, while working in of~h»s employer, Mr. New- Capstiok. He accidentally fell a shoot and unfortunately imb. 'Dr. Doan was called and iifitei Ea^jaadicai aid he was removed to Victoria Huajiitai, Lon­don.Rev. I. Wood will have charge of the services at Dorchester and Crum-lin United Church on Sunday next. The part two Sundays the pulpit haa been occupied by Rev. S, J.T^ftjnpson of London, a former paa- " tor here, who was greeted by large congregations. Mra. Chandler and two children of Toronto, are holidaying with the former’s aunts, Missea Catharine and Annie McCallum Rev. and Mra. Agnew of St. Marya, were (renewing oldacquaintances here one day last week. Mr. and Mre. Thos. Harris, Mr. Perry and Miss Albert* Harris, Mr. BUI Smith, Mrs. C. Ward, Mr. Roy and Miss Verna Haycock attended the garden party at the home of Mr. Hopbum near St. Thomas on Mon­day night A Ladies' Bowling Tournament was held Tuesday afternoon and evening on the local green here with. 40 playing and the winners were:— Itt, Thatnesford; 2nd, Tillsonbuxg; 3rd, Dorchester. Tea was served by the Dorchester Bowling Club.The regular mothly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, was held in the school room on Tuesday, Aug. 8th, with the president, Miss McCallum presiding. The meeting opened with Hymn No. 238 followed with' prayer in unison. Mrs. George and Mrs. W. Crockett are a commit­tee to get a special speaker for Our annual Thankoffering meeting Mre. W. Woods’ group were in charge of the remainder of the meeting. Hymn No. 471 followed with prayer by Misses Evelyn and Dork Morris, fol­lowed by the topic Christian Stew- Surdsbip.” Leaflets on the topic were rS^ by Mra. V. Woods, Mrs. J. W. HuntjsMrs. McCann, Mra. Boyee, Mra. MilsonXiymn 235 was sung, after which the'M^eting closed with prayer in unison.LOCAL ITEMSMiss E. Petrie of Toronto, M visit­ing this week with friends in Inger­soll. Miss Helen Wilson is hoi (laying in London, the guest of Misa Myrtle Scott Miss Jean English of Heepekr, is visiting with relatives and friends in town. Mb Joy Wyatt of Belmont has returned home from holidaying with Mb Pauline O’Neil, Dereham. Mb Helen Ranger is spending thia week at the home of L. E. Peterson, “Comer View," Drumbo. Harry Whitwell and Jack Poole were week-end guetste of Mrs. Jos­ eph McKinnon, Port Burwell. ' I Miss Irene Story has returned home after spending a month’s vacation with relatives and friends in Toronto. Miss Margaret Wickens of Brae- mar, and Miss Thamesford, are holidaying at the home of Mrs. J. Wickens, Oxford street Odd street. But TRUE X m LIKE heated discussion. that the meeting was called to dk- rues a number of matters, ouch u relief, tax arrears a ad kindred affairs. A committee meeting of the coun­ cil was held Monday night. It was learned that nothing of unusual signi­ ficance developed although there had been anticipation of some rather Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bullock and son Douglas, of Stratford, are visit­ ing this week with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bullock, Thames street south. onto exhibition home. Miss Marion Moore and Miss Beryl Watson of Bay City, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaeobs, Wellington street They in­ tend visiting Niagara Falk and Tor- DETACHABLE FINGERNAIL'S' MU ONE OF-TWE- LWEST FA6S IN THE- W »tb OF— FEMININE* VANITY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henderson and children, of Harford, Conn., are visit­ ing with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henderson, John Mrs. N. E. McCarty and little granddaughter, Viola Greene, of Tor­ onto, are guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street. MlTCE VELEI -THE PER CWTh TNI WM vucRtsseo KM xrr ito7 . IU w e un nto SMES iH THE LUST i v m s OF PEOPLE V m V W E hS OUR R tw m THE INGEKSOtiTRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,1933u Jean Brown compare A&P prices 1 These Prleea Good Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, S hou ld er or C h uck 8 C Blade - 1OC -------------------A A P OLALin BEEF R O A S T S Only at A&P Will You Find Such Values For years now, we have served Ontario house- wives with quality foods al low prices. Low prices —not on just a few items but on the entire line. A visit to your newest • A & P store will show you how to save wisely. Mr. and Mra. Jack Horton and baby Frederick Allyn, of Toronto,Mra. Lewis. Devotional Leaflet, “The . „. ... sn. uo.k.nWoman of Faith”, was given and ^1B3 Ha"‘ ^mlth of, M’tchelL Mra. Nigh. A duet was then given bji quests at the home of Mr. and — I ‘Mra. Fred N. Horton, Oxford street. BN 1771 . 800.000 KM.MUXS J W in HOMES IN ROSSO, Fan A 5000 MILE TR.W.T0 ft BETYER. Hoav. IK CHINK - 5 SO,000 OF THEM MEO WANG WE TRAP RH ENGINE ktNWIftl v w m ON— i. . W S OU 23 OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND MAYONNAISE ,6-OZ e'“?Z JAR 32 03 JAR c| p »t* JAR 25 15 47 SILVERBROOK PASTEURIZED CREAMERY SUGAR CURED SMOKED Butter • 22c Sunnyfield LIBBY’S- lb. 23c CORNED BEEF 2 s? 25 CLARK'S PORK & BEANS 2 5 BRUNSWICK 1 SARDINES j.B ™^p25' AYLMER GREEN LABEL /j I A I M I Strawberry 32-oa Q ("V or Raipbcrrr Jar vrf HAM i ■-19“ BONELESS MEALED COTTAGE ROILS -12° fl OILED H AM suced ib. 35° Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spaagle of De­ troit, left Monday for their new home in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. vSpeagle was formerly Aileen Mer­ rill Bull of Ingersoll, daughter of Mrs. H. Merrill, Thames street north. Joseph Holmes of Victoria, B. C., who for years conducted a store on King street went, near the corner of Thames street, spent a few days last week visiting with relatives ■ and friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson, of J /Garden City, Mich., accompanied by the latter’s mother, Mra. Wm. J. Roddy, o r Ingersoll, left on Tuesday on a motor trip to Montreal Quebec. *^fr. and Mra. J. L Wilson and daughters. Mama and Marjorie, of Niagara Falls, N. Y„ spent the week­ end with . the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Thames street south. / Joseph Balfour, 157 Wonham street knows where and how to get his four- leaved clovers. He picked no less than twelve of these on his lawn. But as though that were not enough, he also got two five-leaved clovers. All were found within ten minutes' time. returning GOLD SOAP 10 CAKES 33 NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS 8... 2 ^c 1ARGE SIZE VF.RDELU DEMONS R IN S O It is understood After definitely deciding to aban­ don their tattoo for the present year following the spoiling of tart Fri­ day’s plans by rain, the Oxford Rif­ le* have* now decided to go ahead with the project on Friday evening of this week, so insistent have been the requests of the public throughout Ox­ ford County for the event. The tat­ too will be held* at the Woodatock Fair grounds. The delivery truck of T- N. Dunn's Hardware was seriously damaged Monday afternoon when it met with dox. 2 5 C SMOKED WEINERS 2 '“25° MACARONI 99c LOAF ^Ib. Galay Toilet Soap 3 ba« 1Qc Pastry Flour PHcedy 24 Bag 5 9 c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2 P ^ 15c Campbell’s Soup («3 ) 2 15c Large Package Make d A P roar headquarters /or poultry feeds of ail kinds, pourd and the prters are right. the truck of Erwin Ues, at the corn­ er lof King and Hall stgeetq The Dunn truck, driven by John Wool- cox, wan eastbound on King street. The Ues truck was driven off Hall Potato Yk4d» Deeroaso, Price* street Police suy that the lb truck admitted he did not observe the stop sign before venturing out onto King street Hee was driving north on Hall street at the time. The prompt action of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Jones who when passing Greenaway’s Groorteria at an early hour on Saturday morning observed smoke bulng from the store, noti­ fied the Fire Department, a vended what might have developed into a aer- ioua fire. The firemen made a quick response bo the alarm and found the cause of the fine to be Che electric' motor that operatea the refrigeration system in the store. The damage was confined ‘to the loss of the motor viuch waa valued at |50.*0. Unlike other years, says iC. W. t Bauer of the Ontario Growers' Mar- { kets Council, first plan rings of po- 1 tatoea have already been harvested, I and auppliea are now coming from j kier districts and second early plant- j Inga, which materially reduces avail- । able supplies. Yields have varied from । twenty to fifty bags per acre os i against sixty to aeventy-five bags a i year age. Even though the yieRd is i light, the sampio is exceptionally i g»od. , Un lean growers become nervous i the price should remain reasonably ' firm and, ■■ to avaflabfe auppkee. It ■ is doubtful if there are more than Btzfificient to carry the demand until । Pasture for pigs may undoubtedly •ga farm. Thk Method of feeding, howevvw has dlmdv«ntegea. jWtfc- pkS. IQc A &P F O O D S T O R E S ATLANTIC € PACIFIC 7e* LIMITED OF CANADA ularly with the atAive bacon owing to the opportunity for exee*. rive exercise ‘from the standpoint of Aart finishing and the liability of little pigs to stunting through sun­ burn and the combined effects of sunburn and dew. With p/enty of akim milk or buttemxilk, both ths experimental evidence and that erf practical feeders would indicate that growing bacon hogs may be fed for market more econcnnoally indooni nr in well shaded pens, supplied with racks for green feed, prafmabiy 6 the form of aifoffa or <Aover,,RadL are essential to the prevention «I The budding of BOMB la much Hk* the budding of fruits, and anyone who is at all skilful with th hands can do it eucceoafoUy. The time for budding varies aomeahat in diffar- Page 6wmmRiNG ROCKS'” nair cnaps are an rient on a ccoommee aanboouutt f:oorrttyv--fhivvee mmiilleess., Wwee ccrroossss fashion plate Cowboy, or in a cold I this range and then wc'rc in the San i." He 'And if Second Installment Lantern ( imbusd hasn't been pretty well. He and Will him. Now that W W E ground and. with his I I I I II I no light in it,. and poU it onhit cattle, and then folk* get to railing oeth Warren; I’m Ruth.’ The old man nodded. “I figured ■■yb* Y O U C A N ’T BLAM E NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "Listen!” commanded the girl sud­ denly. Her face was. white, tense with dread, and her lip quivered. "Oh, Kenneth 1” she cried hysterically. "There’s not a sound—not a n>*»3— h'* too much, I tell you! It’s deathly —nothing moves, not a living thing! It’s too b-bigT ' Old Charley put down his sandwich and stepping on the starter, kicked Open the muffler. Ancient Lena broke into an unsteady roar. To give color to hi* action the old man got out of the car, threw back the hood, and Itood staring skeptically within. In the back seal the husband and wife were locked in each other’s arms. Little David watched them with sol­emn eyes, not quite sure of his proper course. “ItU be all right, dear.” the man's voice came to her in a strained whisper above die grateful noise of the car. “Well just have to stick it out—you'll get used to it—all—“ Agam the thing in his chest began to flutter madly. To Old. Charley’s mild surprise the young woman sat beside him for the rest of the afternoon. Her manner had dianged. Silently, she looked about her, There was no pleasurable interest in her face as her eye studied each detail ■ of her surroundings—it was as though she felt it incumbent upon her to understand this strange country. After half an hour she be­ gan to ask questions:। “Will we sec any cowboys to-day?" I “We passed ,one an hour back.” ' “That man on the horse? He didn't look like a cowboy. Oh. But don't ■they wear those—those fur rug things m tbeir legs and high-heel boots and “I,.1?!”"?. re vol vers—forty-fives ?" z useful kind—plain cowhide. He was probably wearin’ ridin’ boots—high lieel*. But ncbody packs a gun nowa­days 'cepting hi-jackers and peace officers. Oh, it's kintfa usual to carry ime in many hoars She relaxed in the her tight-fitting hat about Harry's death," aiktd the girl ,“ol|i'a »,kr shook hi* head. “There tin t much I can tell you. I expect Will wrote about al! anybody know*, icw brother went down into Mexico last fall. After the fall cattle »ellin', It was. He and his partner. Ten Snavely, had been figurin' or lookii? Tver tome nock down that way—«o Harry went. Snavely heard from him a time or two and learned Harry was join further into the interior. After that Snavely didn’t bear from him. For a couple of months he didn't think nothin’ about it because tmil'i mighty uncertain in some parts of Mesjco. Th®0 he commenced gettin' worried—he even come over to my Plftee and asked me what should be•'ae. WgJJ, just about then a Mexi- l came into Palo Verde and told mt bodin' Harry. Close to two _ndrcd miles below the I in*, it was. Th* Mexican knew the body was American and he brought some letters —-bne of them wu from you. He oesenbed the clothes and so from the noth’ the Mexican brought back anf thertetters and other personal things, -everybody knew it was Harry. Snavely '"was notified and he seen the Mexican and told al! he knew about it, which tajiboirt what I told you.” "Was there anything to show what cau<M Harry's death?"Nothin' exact. The Mexican said Air and Stored Potatoes Carflese storing of wet potatoes is .sponsible for unnecessary annual looses. Potatoes ought to be stored dry in a cool, welLvtntilatod cellar which in peefecdy dark. Piling pota­ toes in heaps in warm and poorly ventilated cellars creates the most ■favorable condition# for rotting. Be­ fore placing tha potatoes in a cellar, wooden idata slightly apart should be nailed about six inches or more from the wall, and a temporary floor with cpacks between the boards should be laid about six inches above the permanent floor. This will ensure it looked like he’d been thrown from his boric and dragged—but if* hard I expect Will told yas it wouldn't hardly be possible to have the body “Why io the world is the ranch called the Dead Lantern?" brought over die line?"“Yes. And I'd rather have thing* die way they are—I’m the only one who cares, anyway," she finished bit­ terly. Old Charley changed the subject "Are jou folk* plannin’ oa stayin’ a “Yes—I suppose so." She answered slowly, with a nervou* glance at the gaunt range of mountains they would soon be entering. “Aren't we nearly there?" "It’s quite a pie« yet—we've only Jorge Valley. The valley'* a long otie—runs 'way do AD iuto Mexico.1 he Dead Lantern's about forty miles down the valley and up against the Snavely ?" "He's about been in this country morc'n twelve year* or »o. Originally from Texas, so Harry said. But he knows cattle and rancHn. “I’m glad to hear that,” laughed the girt; “it w>!! be rather necessary' to have some one around who knows what to do on a ranch." “Well, yes—I expect it will.” . Nearly two hours after they had passed through the range of low mountain* and had turned southward, a wire fence came down from the mountains on the western side of the valley, “That's the Dead Ijrtem fence." said Old Charley Doncoininittallv. ahoas. If you followed the line fence “No wunder it can hold two thou­ sand cows! What do cattle sell for apiece—I mean how much a head?” "Forty to fifty dollars lately.” She made a quick calculation. “My heavens! Could we get a hundred thousand dollar* for the cattle?"Old Charley smiled. “It's not quite as simple as all that," Old Charley remarked gravely as he turned from the road and stopped by the Dead Lan­ tern mail box. Just beyond the mail box wa* the gate; a newish sign, crudely lettered in black paint, was nailed on the middle bar. ANYBODY COMING ON THIS RANCH IS LIABLE TO GST SHOT.When the old man heard the girl gasp be knew that she had seen the sign, and with averted eyes he began to rummage in the government mail sack. The girl watched her husband’s face a* he read? their eyes met blankly, then turned to the old man.“Whxt in the world doe* that mean?" asked Warren. “Nobody thinks it means anything.” answered Old Charley reassuringly. “Just Jep Snavely’s way—he’* a little ac-centrsc.” He pointed to a faint clond of dust far up the two wheel paths which led from beyond the gate While they were,piling the baggage by the mail box, both the girl and her husband glanced frequently at the watched Old Charley until the ed over a hill a few 1$ U A ^To 6 ^^ Both the girl and her husband tartrdf rd. *ab*' rbc horsey "Mama, letter for the man I" David, the letter from the box outstretched, •tarted toward the retreating wagon. No. David, not to that man. Ma­ ma will teH you when the man comes to whom you are to give the letter." An instant later'she whirled about to doesnt know were coming Continued Next W k air to circulate around and under the pile of potatoes. If It should so happen that the pile has to be very large, square ventilators made of wooden Mats and running from top to bottom of the pile should be put in here and there. Together with the circulation of air at the tides and nt the bottotjj of the pile, th ess ventilator* will keep the potatoes in a much better condition then if they were in a solid pile. Another good plan recommended by the iDotnlnkm Department of Agriculture h to keep the potatoes in large crates made with slats, the ventilation between the crates satiating very much in keeping the potatoes in good conditio re The temperature of the store house or ceB»r should be kept ax nearly 38 or For efficient daily service to the home, three milk bottiee should be one to driver the milk, one empty enroute to the dairy, and one *t the lea require aa many M e bottle of mflk deflrered. ■ I s ■ ■ INGERSOLL SHOPPERSIDBLAWi A D V E R T I S E M E N T T O A P P E A R It’s More Important Than The News. SPECIAL - One 14 Spoon Trial Pkg. FREE NB YEAST FLAKES 29c TOMATO CATSUP—Alymer. 12 oz. Btl.....10c MACARONI—Bulk. | PRUNES—Med. Size. -2 Lbs. 9c .2 Lbs. 15c CRISCO TOILET ROLLS—Pony Br H- P. SAUCE......................... .1 Lb. Tin 19c .......Roll 3c ..........Btl. 21c SPECIAL MONARCH FLOUR B 7 a‘b-22c B 24 ag 1b. STOVE POLISH—Nonsuch Liquid. CHERRY VALLEY BUTTER........ DATES—Golden Hallowai....-........ .......Btl. 14c ........Lb. 21c ...2 Lbs. 12c KIPPER SNACKS............. PEA SOUP—Habitant Br ......2 Tins 9c 28 Oz. Tin 6c CORN STARCH—Durham Brand, 1 Lb. Pkg. 7c PORK and BEANS—Aylmer.—2% Size Tin 9c JAM—Raspberry—St Williams, 32 Oz- Jar 26c FLOUR—Pastry, Harvest King. 24 Lb. Bag 58c Domestic and Ea si first SHORTENING— I Lb. Carton 10c SWIFT’S Silverleaf Pure L A R D Carton 10c CHEESE—Ingersoll—Malted, 1-2 Lb. Pkg. 10c SOUP—Aylmer—except Chicken and Chicken with rice............................... PORK and BEANS—Aylmer—2 No. 2 Squat Tins .... •........... ................. SPECIAL ■ .Tin 7c 11c PEAS—Aylmer Choice No. 4— .....................................................No. 2 Size Tin 9c CORN—Aylmer Choice Quality— .............................•...............No. 2 Size Tin 9c SALMON—Sovereign—Vz’* Fancy Rich Red-Sockeye.Tin 16c BRIGGER’S New Season’s Strawberry J A M G 3 la 2 s s O J r a . r ^9 O0 C PORK and BEANS Campbell’s 16 Oz. Tin 5c TTOMATO JUICE—^Nature’s Beat.Tin 5c PEAS—Burford........................No. 2 Size Tin 8c TOMATOES—Choice.........No. 2% Size Tin 8c SARDINES—Brunswick Br.........-.......2 Tins 9c CHIPSO ................................1 CLEANSER—Classic........... OXYDOL............................... SOAP FLAKES—Bulk SOAP FLAKES—Princess Large Package 18c ........................ Tin 4c .......Large Pkg- 18c .........................Lb. 5c 2 Pkgs. 25c SPECIAL -Clarke’s Cooked SPAGHETTI 2 e i 5 c I EVAPORATED MILK—Nertle’n, St Charle. TODDY .......1 Lb. Tin 43c CORN SYRUP Beehive or Crown— 2 Lb, Tin 14c and Carnation.Tall Tin 8c Baby Size 4c PEARS—Land O’Lakes Brand— No. 2 Squat Tin 8c CORN BEEF—Fray Bentos ..........Tin 13c BRAN FLAKES—PosU’; ............2 Pkgs. 19c MUFFETS— ......................................Pkg. 8c QUAKER'OATS...................-.........SmL Pkg. 6c i "" G R A P E N U T S 9c ROLLED OATS—Bulk S O AP—S urprise............ SOAP—P. & G. ......... SOAP—Lux Toilet..... .3 Lbs. 9c .... Bar 4c Bar 3c ....Bar 6c LUX. WASHING SODA—A- and H. Br .SmL Pkg. 8c Pkg. 6c AMMONIA POWDER—Star or Handy Br. 2 Pkg*. 9c NEW CROP No. 1 GRADE Large Size 300’a 25c doz. Exceptional Value for thia Week Large Size 300’a FINEST QUALITY SUNKIST Full of Juice and Very Sweet V a len c ia O r ances Medium Size Medium Size288’* Zoc dozen 288** Good Value for thia Week Sunlight SOAP " 5c w?<Ji Onions 3- 10c H IM M J* !* I ■« III ■ ■! 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ SU M M !■ IM 1 IM MI 1 MI M 1 1 M ■ MI w M THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,19S3 Page 7CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION T O R O N T O AUG. 25 to SEPT. 9, 1933 The World’s Largest Annual Exhibition Opens FRIDAY, August 25th—55th Consecutive Year "MONTEZUMA” Colossal dramatic production—1500 costumed characters— lOOG-foot stage. Mexico of the early 16th Century. Opening performance, Monday, August 28th MARATHON SWIMS WOMEN’S, 10 miles, Opening Day OPEN, 15 miles, Wed- August 30th MILITARY TATTOO Massed bands including famous band of His Majesty's Scots Guards—Traveling Trou dad ours on Music Day, Thursday, August 31SL WORLD’S PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SCULLING RACE The champion, Ted Phelps from England comes to defend hiy title against the famous Bob Pearce. An outstanding sporfs cv/nt of international importance. Friday, September/I st. days with relatives here.A large number (from here atten­ded Zenda Garden Party on Wednes­day evening and report a good time.Mra. A. Swart out and Mra. Stev- ena were recent gueste of Mr. and Mra, Batten of Burgessvilie.Mra. Geo. Clifflord was a guest at the home of- her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Martin Cornish of Cramp­ton on Thursday.Mr. and Mra. Emer Bowes of Windsor, were -recent guasts of the Dormer's mother. Mrs. Belle BowesMrs. Anson Chambers accompan­ied by her mother, Mrs. Jas. Camp­bell of Springfield, motored to St. Thomas on Thursday.Mr. qnd Mra. Richad Bailey of Ing­ersoll, were guests of the 1 attar's mother^ Mrs. Wright on Friday.Miss Annie McCallum of Windsor, visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J&s. Row on Sunday.Miss M. Jolliffe has returned to her home in St. Thomas after spend­ ing some time with her cousin, Miss Ethel McIntyre. Mies Elsie Clark of Brownsville, is the guest af her aunt, Mrs. John Pearson for a few days. Mrs. W. Graccy of St. Thomas, was the guest of Miso Amanda Cade on Tuesday. Mra. C. Gill and son Edgar of Salford, were_guc3ts of Mr. and Mrs. M. Parson' on Sunday. Mrs. John Burka and Audrey and Mrs. Chas. Gibert ware London visitors pn Saturday. Mra. Mary Stevens of London, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Swart ouMr. and Mrs. Milton Goble and Mr. and MnL Ted Frost of London, motored to Walsingham on Monday and attended Vie Wilson picnic.Mr. and Mra\L A. Stevens of Sal­ ford, were guests of Mr. and Mra.. Robert Pullin ton'^Sunday. Mr. Lome Garnv and Miss Jean Gamer motored to Toronto and spent the week-end with their ras­ ter. Mrs. Gordon Ro van.Mr. and? Mra. L^v. Swartout of London, were callers’, in the village on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gill of Lon­ don, were guests of the latter’s bro­ ther, Mr. Mark Parson and Mra. Parson on Friday.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Poet of Lon­ don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowes on Sunday. WIFE'S DELIGHT AT HUSBAND’S LOSS30 Pounds of Fat!Here is something all wives of fatmen will be glad experience of a w band recentfly wri know. It is the an whoso hus- xi 230 Iba. SheI muat write and tell T taking Kruscben PUTHAM"I really f< you that, A. —T—„ Salto for pt'ariy 3 months, my hus­band hay got hia weight down from 230 It- '■ ‘achien /to 200 lbs. This has been i by nothing else but Krus^ am too heavy also, and I taking Kruachen only threewens ago. Already I have got frdm 153 lbs. to 144 Ibs^jya-enlighted."— (Mra) TKruscheD^CTffn the cause of fat by "assisting the internal organs to perform their functions properiy- to throw off each day those waste products and poisons, which, if al­ lowed to occumulate, will be convert­ed by the body’s chemistry into fatty tissue. tereating contest was conducted by Miss Isabelle McVicar, Miss Jean Morris and Mra. Byron Mrfch win­ning the prizes. After the/Singing of the National Anthem, OSKC and Jem- on-ade was served arid a hearty vote of thanks tendcTeji' for the hostessLentertainmentMbs Jaap''and Margaret O’Neil spent a tfew/d»yu last week with Misa Shirley ConBtw»a£J^ons.Mr. and Mrs. WimL^FTjf-lLUjbur- ton, were recent visitors with MR* and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Mr. and Mra. Ormie Smith of Brownsville, visited with Mr. and Mra. Erie O’Neil on Sunday. MOSSLEY Inestimable Wealth of Educational and Recreational Attractions Unique and costly displays from Canada and fo^ign lands ... Eric the Robot in the Electrical Building . . ./Chas. Noe Daly army-collection in the Fashion Building . . ^Mammoth Horse Parad^-.International Horse Show, International Dog and Cat Shows . . . Trans-continental Bicycle Race. . . Thirty out­ standing vaudeville acts .. . National Motor Show (advance models of 1934) ... Fashion Show... Skyograms ... Wonders of the world on a mile-long midway. Downtown official free information bureau. Liu of carefully selected and approved private homes available ro out-of-town exhibition visitors. 46 Yonge Street, 'Phone EL 7816. Be lure to make early reservations for the grandstand pageant "Montezuma". Opening performance on Monday, August 28. Reserved seats 50G, 75G and $1.00. Box seats $1.50 (5 chairs in each box). Mail cheque to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Lou> rates on all transportation lines—special excursion days arranged—consult local agents. AVON NEWS Sunday School was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 with the superin­ tendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge, and Miss Amanda Cade acting os pianist. For the/miasionary programwhich bad been postponed for aweek, Air Ernest Penrose favored with a vocal sole. The church service was held on Sunday evening at Avon with the pastor, Rev, J. Pen­ rose in charge. ‘.There was a fair attendance1. The choir with Miss Mary Andrew at the organ, rendered the anthem, “Thellord Can Depend on Me."Mra. Sarah McIntyre spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Mr. Johnson of Crampton. Mra Gordon Rowan of Toronto,' is spending a few dayd with her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Garner.Miss Hazel Pilkington has return- edb^mo after holidaying for a few days at Port Burwell.Mr. antLifrs Morley Baker and children mf New Sarum, were guests of the latter’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, on Sunday. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Harky Jolliffe and family Af Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests Af IMT. Jas. Jolliffe. Mr. .ind Mra. God Longfield and family of London, apdnt Sunday with Mr. andi Mra. Prestori Scoffin.Mr. Lnd Mrs. Wesley Hunt of London, iwere guests of the latter’s sKer, Mrs. Orville Bowes and Mr. Bowes on[ Saturday. Mi» Ruby Chambers is spentfing some timd in St, Thomas. Miss Lujille Shirin of Balmont, was a recent guest of Miss Loma Finch.Mr. and Mra. Frank <Howe were Ingeraoll visitors on Saturday.Misa Eva and Mias Grace Jolliffe of Mount (Elgin, are spending a few HARRIETSV1LLE Mr. and Mns. Erle Evans and two daughters Helen and Jean of Brockley, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sam. Jackson.Mra. John Bowye of London, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Misa Dorothy Kimble of Bryan- ston, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. R. E. Wilton. Mra. Carl Jackson and two daughters Lorcen and Jean Jackson of Harriet grille, are spending a few days with friends in Lucan. Miss Josephine Sutherland of Put­nam, is spending a few days with her cousin, Muriel Facey.Mr. and Mfg, Harry Connor of GladstoneT" spent SUHtfay-with Mr. and Mri.Benjamin Webber of Ayl­mer. _____ Misa Frances SecprO spent a few days last weejjzwith Miss Phyllis Facey of Hajwletsville.■Mias Finch ©t*<von.^ is spending's few days wtrt MiseLdcille Shaii/of Gladstone.\D. Elwin of SL ThooMiS was a call­ er on his aunt, Mra F. Ewin, z£t the home of Mr. and Mra. Rijbert Seoord on Monday. Misses Lota and Muriel prerriay of Gladstone, spent the past week wRh Mra. Laie in Sparta.Mias Winnie Watson spent the •week-end wth her parents, Mr. and Mns. Watson of Harrtetsrilk.Miss Muriel Taylor of Belmont, spent a few days la.it week with Miss Catherine Marah of Gladstone. Muster Bernard Jackson return­ed home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Carl Jackson.Mias Madolyn Shain spent Sunday at the homo of her parent®, Mr. and Mra Lome Shain of Belmont.Mrs. F. Ewin, Mrs. Robert Secord and daughters, spent Friday in St. Thomas with Mra. John Dwip. Miss Margaret McArter of Bel­mont, spent Sunday wtih Mias Luella Secord.The Harrietsvillc Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mra. Den Jackson. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and the Lord’s Prayer. The call was answered with your favorite salad. Plans were made for the canned Jruit exhibit at the Western A Fair. Letters of appre­ciation were read from sick members for fruit received. Mr. Frank Boyce, MjP., of Dorchester, was present and gave * splendid talk on Canada and Canadian made goods. An in- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Purdy and 30n Raymond, have returned home, after spending the past few weeks the guests of Mrs. Purdy’s parents, Mr. and Mra, John Hutchison.| Miss Shirley Ward is spending a lew days the guest of Miss Patricia Dunn in London.Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson and family and Mr. and Mra/John Bark­er and family, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mias Margaret Zavitz of London, is spending a few days the gumt of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘’Morley Zavitz. lira. L. A. Ward, . Mre. W. 'W. Scott and Mra D. A. .Jackaon atten­ded the Crampton Ladies Aid at Mrs. Ed. Lewis' , -Miss Blanci>< Rickard of Byron, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly.Mr/Eugene Sadler ia inmaiiiiifc U~ few 4flxs_in fttrTfioinas.Messrs. Cliff. Hutchison and Jack Cockbum hare returned to theirhome in Toronto aftof- past two weeks tb6 p former’s parents, Air. 4 Hutchison. / f Mr, Henry feed hw I THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR The annual cemetery decoration service will be held at Putnam next Sunday, August, 20th, at 3 p.m., when Putnam church choir will le*d the singing and Rev. H. E. Living­stone will preach, taking es his theme, “What mean ye by this ser­vice?" AU are heartily invited to at­tend. ,Mt- and Mrs. H. Matthews spent ‘Wednesday with <thcir daughter^ Mra. Gordon Beacham and 'Mr. Beacham.Mr. and Mra. Tbos. Morriaon of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Ear] Brady.Mra. Geo. Boxall, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fenton, Gordon and Betty Fen­ton spent Sunday with Mra. T. Con­nor and Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Connor Mbs Edna Chown of Kintore, spent a few days recently visiting with her aunt, Mra Joe Rath and Mr. Rath.Mise Elva Axford of Lambeth, spent the week-end with Misa'Helen Rath. The many friends here/^f Mrs. Arthur Wallis are glad to know that she is progressing favorably in the Toronto General Hospital, after her recent operation, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ged. Archer and family of Banner, vifftod with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews on Saturday.Mias (Ruby Birchmore *who spent several days visiting with Miss Elean­ or Couch, has returned to her homein Gladstone.Miss Ruth-Haa£ha her cousin, Miss Banner. /Miss Elva. AJKOTC Misses Heiej< Vi Rath left Mondat holidayaZati Port StMr. /nd Mrs. H. S raiting withArcher at of/Lambeth, na anjl/Luclki to qp^nd a few ttthewiowere inIngersoll /on Strjrf&iy visiting with the latter’/ sisters, Mra Rogerson and Miss Ulen. 1/Mr. Arthur Wallia, Mr. HerbB?" • Wallis were in Toronto on Sunday to visit with Mra. A, Wallia.Robert Archer of^Banncr, is spen­ding a few holidaya with hia cousin, Billie Beacham. \ Master Grant F an to n K who has apent several days vfaiting\with bis grandmother, Mra. Boxall, has re­turned to his home in London. Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstone have returned home after spending a delightful vacation . | r spending -xhe/ gii^ta OF the jmdtMra. Jptin agaij/takenup residence In Crampton. Misses Bello and Magaret Zavitz spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. Hector Huntington of Tor­onto, was a gueat over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mrs. Amelia Venning spent Sun­ day the guests of Mr. and Mre. John Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Up- fold at Putnam.The Harrietsvillc Women’s Ine*i- tute met at.tho home of Mrs. D. A. Jackson on Thursday of last week. The president, Mra. Garnet of Avon, presided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. The guest speak­er, was Mr. Frank Boyce. M.P., of Dorchester. The social part at the Institute was a contest, after which refreshments were served.Mise Margardt Zavitz is spending a few days the gueat of Mies Agnes Williams at Springfield. ....The Keystone class met at the home of Miss Kathleen Moakes on Friday evening. The president, Mr. W. Northmore, presided. Arrange- mente are being made to present a You Always Save HereSp e c i a l V a lu e s----FORThursdayFriday Saturday50 INCH Bleached Cotton DAMASK TABLING 49c YARD Good quality and pattern. Buy now. Final Clearance Sale of All Our SUMMER VOILES Out They Go 29c and 39c Yard Good patterns. Val­ ues up to 65c yard. _^1 6 INCH Pure Linen CRASH TOWELLING . Special, 12c Y d/ 3 ONLY GIRLS’ TWEED COATS /Reg. $6.95 for f $2.00 Size 12 years only. 72 INCH BLEACHED SHEETING Reg. 49c for 39c YD. GIRLS’ B&NT and . LINEN/ DRESSES \9 c ^------- All niusL-gtSfSizes 2 to ll^years. Good styles. BUY NOW —36 INCH STRIPE FLANNELETTE 19c YD. Good quality in pink and blue stripes. '^ALKER $TORES JJM I TED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL FOLDEN’S CORNERS ; Did You Ever Stop To Think play. A corn and weiner roasti b also being arranged and the varioiA com­mittees put in. A vocal solo wah ren­ dered by Harvey Johnson .ifter which refreahmente were served wy the committee in charge.A number from here attended Zenda Garden Party on Wednesday evening.Relatives frocn Salford were guesto on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Ana- — 'jfr^and Mra. R. C. Faceynof Ham­ ilton are spending a few <MJ-H the guesrts of Mrs. Facey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly.Mr. and Mra. Jim Armstrong and son Teddy, spent Sunday the guests at Mr. and Mra. Silaa Wilson at Lyons. / Mius Ha^el and Harvey Johnson, ■wp>»4 Sunday at Port Stanley.Mbs Viobt Vickers spent Sunday a Port BurwelLMra. Spence s^ent Wednesday in Niteetown.ip-, and Mra. P. Spence and fam- ily wpent Sunday the gucste of Mr. and Mra. Silas Wilson at Lyons. Mrs. Lew Somers and son Jamie, are holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Beattie at Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacNeal and George spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Allan in Burford. WilbjHMUid Kenneth Roulson spent Fridav evening at their home near By Edson R- Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma Some roeea which are often on thoir own roota, such as Persian YeUow, Japanese rose, Provence or Cabbage, and Damask roste, are readily propagated by digging up and planting the suckers which spring lip around‘the parent plant. Marsh lands, which are merely wet cloy lands containing well de­ composed organic matter, arc nomo- times too compact or “tight" for the beneficial use of a roller but on those lands the f^ ploughing should be left ikrughJ&ver the winter to se­ cure the iwlpful action of the frost. Crampton. X A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid was '|ield on Thursday afternoon at the'1*0016 of Mrs. B. Clifton with the .president, Mra. J- Wilson in charge of rtic mooting. The ladies were quilting alhkat the close, Mrs. Clifton assisted by^Mra- Addie Clifton, served a dainty lunch to which all did justice. \ Mrs."Annie Phillips of Putnank spent the week-end with Mrs. M. Phillips. Miss Catherine Miles spent the week-end with Misa Lorena Wilson. Misa Sadie Cook of Woodstock, is a guest with her brother, Morley and Mrs. Cook. Mra. FostkT and son Bobby of Dereham, visited recently with Mra. A, Foster. Mr, J. Potts of London, and Misa Doria Clifton of Ingersoll, were Sun­day guesto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton. Mrs. B. Clifton and Mias Marion Clifton and Misa Ida Somera spent Saturday with friends in London. Prayer meeting wi! be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Annie Shelton.Mra. Mj’era of Woodstock, spent, the week-end with her sister here. Mra. I. J. Davb was a guest on Thursday at the home.flf Mra. B. G. Jcnvey in Ingeradll when Mra. Jen- vey entertained the Baptist Mjasion In times like these it is a good idea to Stop to Think occasionally and examine the steps being taken to­ wards a long-waited prosperity. The newspapers pile up news to such an extent that the happenings of a few days ago are forgotten in the rush of new >events. Often in the past we have been ment and that unemployment figure* are lower. We have been repeatedly told that we are around the corner and on a straight road to prosperity, «nly to find a few days later that either reports do not confirm the fiist. This has created in the minds of many people much impatience because they cannot see direct re- Mtlta in their community.X N<verD>hJ<-^, there has been pro- Commodity Prices have risen- The unemployment list has been re­ duced. The clouds are clearing and wb>Qan hope for better days ahead. Phyiiciani! Prescribe PARKELP for nervous, anemic, under-par patients Parkelp contains in rioheaCorpanic form the 11 minerals essential to Circle of Salford. Mra Mary Osm«W of Irerfdon has been withLher daughJZY, Hall in East Oxford for^!’'.22 now a guest with her daughter, Clifton. R U B IN C ARD 'S time! it will ’katch” yon «rw- _L__D..L._ 4*. D,... .—J Heine but life. Write for circular to W. M. P. Taylor, Tillsonburg, Ont (Can­adian Distributor). CONTAINS Iodine Sodium MINERALS OP TH£ S£A INGERSOLL Frank Fulton Potodum MsgneiJum Calciufn SulphurPhoipnorut Manganate , OTTERVILLE & Son of Toronto, and Mrs. Geo. JakemaS' of Sweaburg, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Clifton. Miss Ruth Cham Ings of Thamcs- ford, is spending her holidays with Mrs Rusee 11 Shelton and family. Mi«a Edna Barratt o^ BeachviUe, is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Grace Fairbanks. Wilfrid Phillipa of Sweaburg, spent Sunday at his home here.Gordon Reynolds of Ixmdon, and Gordon Phillips spent Friday with Kenneth and Leonard Phillips. Misa Betty Budd spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Marion Barratt in Beachviile. A Positive Remedy AW. I GOT IHGOMHIK. SAt- Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933WILFORD’S THAMESFORDAUGUST fSALE;Save Y^ur Money!.Visit^tore and note the quality at Money Saring^ K ■ "Prices. Mr. and Mra. G. R. Smith of Ot­tawa, wene the guests of her sitter, Mra. McVittie and Mr. MeVittie and her brother, Mr. J. D. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence, during the past week on their way to Dutton to spend a few days with Mr. Sirjth’»iek<tives before returning to Ottawa.Harold' Patterson of Toronto, is visiting his grandmother, Mra W. J. Walker at Mr, John M. McKay'sRev. H. J. and (Mrs. Johnson and | George Johnson of Alvinston were cal tens in the village last week._ *Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay left onMonday on a trip to Northern On­ tario. Mrs. (Rev.) Hedley took charge L 'RteToioitfo MIDWINTER... MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONSResidentx for Young Women Students7M1 1OOX AND SYLLABUS ON tXQUEST— ADDUSS, JJi COULGg ST„ TORONTO. J. UtLIT BAUCHI* BAicaoziRe^open* wEer 1st, 1933TMENTS OF INSTRUCTION W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL of the service on Sunday last. ; 1The You^ P ^s S o c i e t y and fam ilytheir bi-monthly meeting at the home of Miss -Lillian Freel on ^Monday evening Last, when Mirs. J. M. Macy Kay gave an account of herXtrfp the weet, n J > left on Tuesday on a motor trip to ,Muskoka and surrounding districts. J Mr. and Mrs. Fred McTaggaret of Toronto, were callers m the village The purpose of the car board top on milk bottles is to protect the milk during delivery and is not intended as u permanent cover. When the bottle is opened, it is well to discard the cardboard cap and use one of the many types of bottle covers which are on the'market. Glass and Aluminum are to be preferred be­ cause they are easily wathed. Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. Mahfeson family visited in Scotland ovjx* week-end. Mias Helen Petrie of Toronto, the aMSt Sunday with Mrs. H. G. Suth- Mr. and Mra Gordon T. Hogg and family. Miss Jessie Hogg and Harold Hogg spent the week-end at Niagara erland. Mr. and Mrs. Haldenby and family returned on Sunday after a two weeks' trip to Quebec. VERSCHOYLE, and returned home with Mr. Alfred Grove* who spent Sunday at Mr. Garland’s. Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn and family accompanied by Mra Fred Hooper, of Wilton Grove, spent the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn in Detroit; Mr. Charles Quinn who has spent several weeks at the home of hra son, Archie, re­turned home with them. Mm G. I. VanLoon ja spending this week the guest of relatives and friends in Toronto. A service will be held in the Unit­ed. Church on Sunday evening next, conducted by the Ladies Aid Soci­ ety. Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Copeland of Delhi, will be the guest speaker. A ladies' choir will -furnish music with PROFESSIONAL CARDS Misses Ruth and Carol Evans of Clinton, are spending a few days in the village visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cia Moulton ad Mra. McEwan and other friends in the vicinity.Mr. and <Mra_ Tom Richens were week-end guests of friends in Forest.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pugh and Kath­leen of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little. Mra. Little and Bobbie accompanied them home and will spend a couple of' weeks with friends in Toronto and Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Simmons and Mr. and Mra. Anson Simmons visited relatives at Fort Erie for the week- Betty, spent Sunday in Woodstock.Mr. and Mra, Roy Harris and Jean spent Isrt Sunday at Turkey Point. Miss A/idrey Cole of Agin­ court, accompanied them home. Mra. Ralph Folden of Folden’e Cor- choruses were rang with Mira Grace Mitchell prending at the piano. A hymn and the Mizpah Benedietidn closed the meeting.Mise Elsie Wilson is spending her holidays with relatives in Sarnia.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton spent Bunday the guest of Mra Hagon, at Innerkip.Mr. Clayton Walker of Grand Bend was the guest of hie sister, Mrs. S. P. Ranney, taut week.Mr. William Wilson of Ingersoll, and son J. L. Wilson of Niagara Falls, were visitors on Saturday at the home of the former's son, Mr. Walter Wilson and Mra. Wilson.Mr. and Mra Edward Collins and family spent Sunday with the tetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma# Mor­rie of Folden#. Dorothy and Hazel remained to spend this week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens were visitors at the home of their non, Mr. Ross Stevens and Mns. Stevens, of Woodstock on Friday.Mrs. Alfred Harris of Kingsville, and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Roberta of Norwich, were recent guests of the former’s sitter, Mra. John W#n ren.Mr. and Mo-s. Walter Wilson and fanfiiy were guests on Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra, William Wilson of Ingersoll.A number Crom the community attended the Zenda Garden Party on Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mra Roy Warren and daughters Esther and Florence, of Fol den’s, epent Sunday with the for- mcr'a mother, Mra. J. Warren and sister, Mra. _R, -Quinn. mis. iwiipu rwucu ... . o v .- Maiy^-s-h--d- Vina Migh- tonil of -S--w--e-a-.- tiers as special Soloist. All are weL a™ upending their holidays at.■ hrtm/x rA Tnfhfr Mr RnV LEGAL CARDS R. G. START . BARRISTER, Sol»ti*e<NoUry Pub­ lic. Office at-4toyal Bank Building, WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Buil­ding, IngeradUr Phone 290, Resi­ dence Phone IC. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M-D.. L.M C.C. PHYSICIAN and SUBGEON, Dtet-*- laity. Offiee, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 4 6«. Beech rill# Phone 32BQ. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diioasw of women and Children a apaclalty. Office above Bank of Commerce. PHONES-House 37B ■ Office 17 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Bounty of Oxford. ■ Sales in th* town or country promptly attend •d to. Term* reaaonobl* 7 S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER tor th* Countiee of Oxford end MlddleMX./ Setee in Towk otr Country. t INSURANCE Fin#, Life, Automcddle, Accident I Plate Glaae, Windetorm, andIrvretm^ta. MOWN & MOONtea Street South IngazaoU The dii Derehamy decjdwlZ /tora and officers of the lorticulture Society havenotflower/show this the /ry ^eathGr., 1 their annual on account of Mrr. and Mrs. H. spent Sujyiav at Aylmcf Mre/’zFrc<n Richejtf nisteftsMxa>»lridgeXf I] day* last week. / L Moulton visited his jWSXsoll, one Best Yet!The Superior Store is determined to supply the people of Ingersoll end vicinity with the BEST IN MEATS at the lowest possible prices. Give us a trial, you will be de­lighted. come. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg of-fnount Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs.-'*Tod Ellis and children of Tillsynburg, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mi® Mary Barrettgin, is spending some KnihWaujtj home of her rgrandmother, Mra Barrett, * the home of their father, Mr. RoyMighton. Miss Alma Warren is Bpending her holidays the guert of her eousin, Miss Marguerite Book at Oakville. Friday evening the member# of the Mount EP ’Senior and Junior Sunbeam andthe'Hustlers clashes the United Mrs. Mary McEwen was the week­end guest of her niece, Mrs. Stanley Byfield. Annivwraary service* will be held on Sunday, Sept. I7th, Don’t forget the date.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton Jr. spent Sunday with relatives in De*- troit.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and Miss Eleanor AndersonyXf Hamil­ ton, ia visiting Mrs. GiSxence Mc­Rae. c-— Mr. and Mrs. Joo ChurchouS*? Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton, Mac and Mar­ guerite, Missea Ruth and Carol Ev­ans and Ruth Moulton, and Phillips Moulton, spent Sunday at Port Rowan. Miss Hazel Gofton returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks with friends at Platteville. Dr. T. M. Nanoekivell and daughter Shirley of Hamilton, and Mrs. David Robinson erf Ingersoll, were guests of their brother, Mr. Reuben Nance- kivell and Mra. Nancekivell on Sun- --th d"” School together with tbeir rew[iecEtJ?~reailuxsl Mrs. C. C. That ia 10cPER LB. C~d Stewing Beef Smoked Hams Mild I Q C Whole Cured A **LB. or Half GENUINE SPRING meat Inspected^ui EL XEL Bad tha i"*1**7 Front Quarter* Government Inspected HAMBURG Steak No Bone Government 8^ day.Miss Elva Axford of Lambeth and Mr. Frank together. There was a short program followed by games and con testa, fol­lowed by the serving of dainty re­freshments.Mr. and Mra. Orwell Warren, Rath of Putnam, were, sfcffighter Grace and non Lloyd, were SALFORD NEWS Mrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto, is' the guest of her sister, 5lrs. W. H. McBeth and Mr. MaBeth and other relatives in the community.5Ir. and Mrs. Hodson of Corbiton, were guesta of Rev. G. I. and Mra. VanLoon on Friday.Mr. and Mra William Winegarden and child from near London, spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Garland of. New Hamburg, were visitoraxfii Thursday at the home of tha-<omi- er's sister, Mra Delbert Haffock and Mr. Haycock. /Missei Margaret tijid Pauline Duf­ fy of Mount Elgin," were gusnta on Sunday with Miasms Marjorie and 5larion Roberts. ' Mia# Kathleen Hqghos of London, is spending her ho!k?h»<^t_the home of her uncle, Mr. Hugh HugfTJa 8i!tf Mrs. Hughes.The regular meeting of the Young People’s League was conduc­ ted by the president, Theadore Nancekivell and opened with a song service and prayer. Scripture les­sons were read by George Smith and Misa Dora Wade. An interesting reading was given by Miss Grace Barnette Mim Ertelle Haycock 'fav­ored with a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Laura Haj-cock at the piano. A helpful topic was given by Gerald Gill. During the business period it wis arranged to hold a corn roast at the home of MIBB Grace Barnett, on Monday evening nexit. The meet­ ing closed with a hymn, and Mizpah Benediction. Mrs# Grace Davis of Toronto, was the guert of1 Mra G. I. Van Loon for a few doya last week.Theadore Nancekivell spent Sun- weeks at the home of his uncle, re­ turned to Hamilton with them. Mr. Max VanLoon of Tilbonburg,' spent last week at the home of his brother, Rev. G, I. VanLoon. Mr, and Mra. J, C. Roberta enter- me the HallockCivic B tained the fifth a of the clan enjoyed the reunion of y at their home on when one hundred rdfiy together. A bounteous dinner was served at half past twelve, after which the following officers were elected: President, J. C. Rob-erts; Birch; IHallock, Seer etary-Treasu re r, Sports , Don Committee, Lila IleneWWte, Carl Brown; day with Pneston. friend* in Guelph and High Grades - /G«v. Inspected SIDE BACON U..r FREE R ?E E Choice VEAL 12c Rolled Roeit Per Lh. * Tender Griille— Na Bona — I K * I MINUTE STEAKS 1 Q g rT 't-I|Q • Ju*t the thing for hot day#. Cook A I n1 oelv ONE MINUTE oo each aide. U D ' SSIMR ME S 1 A 5 U c S A L G b. E SIMM ONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Douglas & Sons DialBt-Raow aad Lirm^toom Fnraitor* 1B-2* KUr^l>*E7 Infer toll PHONE B5 Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top marked prices paid every day in the week^*- Sen to ?'— C. A. MANN & CO. 78 Kiag St. Loadoa, Oat. Phan. Mal. 1577 A 1878 Mr. and Mra Alfred Warren at­ tended the FIdeher-Dinwoodie wed­ding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George House of Mount Elgin, on Saturday evening. Gerald Gill is spending a few day# at the home of hia uncle, Mr. Ray Gill and Mra. Gill in Detroit, Mr. and Mra V. Rachar and fam­ ily of Otterville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rachar.Miss Laura Haycock left on Tu«»- d *y—-ofllst week to attend the ^World's Fair, a Century of Progress at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton, daughter Min Fern and son Ralph, spent Sunday in Hamilton at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Dentil Shelton and Mrs. Shelton. Shelton who ha# spent several Dr. Clark's Irpta Tonic Nerre MilaA valuable blood Xunfier and on jieWf. Strwntfn# nerves. In­creases appetit^y Restores health- Month's treatment, 5“ Th Po«t Drug Store "Nyel aad Maa-Kan-JCna* Luneh Committee, Mrs. H. Hallock, Mrs. A. Raper, Mra D. Powell, Dur­ ing the aStemoon a full program of races was run off with the follow- •W -w altet Boys and girls, under 5, LoRoy Hallock^Wealay Hallock. Elsie Clark; boys and girte/u^K.". Stuart Middleton, Beatrice Raper; Kbps and girls, 7 to 10, Norma Hallock, Billy Powell; girls 10 to 12, Shirley Turn­er; boys 10 to 12, Row Birch, Gor­don Irwin; girls 12 to 15, Lorna Hal­ lock; boys, 12 to 15, Bruce Sadler, Will Roberts; young ladies, Alma Hallock, Eva Hallock; young men’s, Willus Hallock, Jack Powell; married ladies, Mra Lome Hutchinson, Mrs. W. Crane; men over 40, Steve Irwin, Harry Powell; thread the needle, Mr. and Mrs. Don White, Marion Hallock and Theron Birch; blind pig race Eva Halio-k and WtUus Hallock, , Marion Hallock and Jack Powell; peanut and spoon race. Lionel Hal­lock, Jack Powell; throwing ball, ladies, Mrs. D. Powell, Mrs. H. Hal­lock; oldest lady, Mrs. Agnes Bruce; oldest gentleman Mr. Ross; youngest child, George Powell. A game of softball was played by the boys.' The next reunion is to be held at the home of Mr. A- Mathers. Ice cream and eake were served at the supper hour and al) returned home. Ronald Chambers and Currie Way of Went Oxford, spent a few days hurt week guesta of their cousins, Francis and Donald W^y. Misses Helen and Ina Banbury, Bessie Mead and Jame# and Roy Mead spent the week-end at Port Burwell. The Ladies Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained at the home of Mr. ad Mra B. G. Jen- vey In Inget-Boll, for their regular meeting on Wednesday. Luncheon was served at noon followed by the regular program in charge of the president, Mra J. M. Swnnce.Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren, Sunday were: Mr. and Mre. Frank Mayo, Mr. and Mra. Heraell Williams and family of London; Mr. George Din wood io and •on Clarence of Lucan. Mrs. John Tait of Ingerooll, was the guest of her meter, Mra. Fred Galpin, on Monday.Edgar Gill had charge of the ser­ vices in the United Churches on the Deneham Centre 'Circuit on Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R- R- NancekivellMiss Ruth Hayward of Walker­ville, is spending her holidays the guest of her cousin. Miss Alice Hay­ward.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson’s little son, Everett, was awarded first prize, a silver cup, at the baby show held in connection with the Civic Holiday celebration at Thamesford. Mr. and >Ira. John Welt and fam­ily. Ernie, Esther and Freda, of Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday with the form­ er’s sister, Mrs. George Quinn and Mr. Quinn. „ Keith and Hugh Nancekivell of Hamilton, have returned home after spending their holidays at the home of their uncle, Mr. Reuben Nance­kivell. ' Mr, Arthur Coover and Mra An­derson spent Sunday with the latter’s parents at Courtland.Miss Rose Gregg and Miss Clara Wears of Toronto, spent the week­ end gjjthe home of the former’s parenw, Mr,>and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Miss Elda Magill of Woodstock, spent last week the guest of her cousins, Mises Marjorie and Mar­ion Roberta.51 ra A. N. Chambers and daugh­ ter, Miss Marguerite of West Ox­ford and niece, 5HBB Edna Smith of Sweaburg, were guesta of Mra. T. B. Way on Wednesday.■ The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held on Sunday morning with the second vice-president, Miss .Ethel Page presiding over the open­ ing exercises. The group leader, Mra Ernest Todd had charge of the fi rogram und rend the scripture esson from Gal. 3. A reading of the sketch of the life of Miss Simmons, a missionary in India was given by Mra. J. M. Swonce. A very helpful topic on "The Promises of God”, was given 'by* Mra. B. G. Jenvey, followed by a number of scripture reference* containing the word "Promise,” read by the Leader. Mr. T. W. Martyn of Woodstock, a visit­ or at the meeting, in a short talk, left several good thoughts with the young people. A number of favorite guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Huntley of West Oxford, on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Page and daughter. Mra. Geo/HammorilK^recently.Mrs. McNaughton of T^mdon, spent the week-and with Mrs.XRobbins.s. T. E. Ora and family Mrs. Fewstef, spent Friday Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel. EBENEZER with Mr. and ines, are guests of Mr. Capstick. Miss AgnesXPirie, R.N., -of Niag­ara Falls, is it of her swter, Mra. Ed. Ovens. home Mra. Alfred Groves and daughter Hazel, spent a few days at the home and Mra Goriand of New Htuiilntrg, Born—On Sunday, August 13th, i Mr. and Mrs. J. Biancher, adaughter. Mr. W. Wilford and daughter. Miss Annie of Salford, were visitor* on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris. Misses Jean and Margaret Brack- cnbuTy from near Port Burwell, were Sunday visitors at ehe home of tbeir Planting P Waring, Thc peony is one of t Thursday afternoon.Mrs. C will meet at the portent of perennials for gardens, says the Dominion turret. It is very hard}', easily has good foliage all season an, on most im- anadtan icul- tiful flowers in summer. As p®nies aunt, Mrs. T. Anscombe. may be left in the same positjA for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris epent | seven or eight years, the ground Sunday at the home of the latter’s should be wall prepared before plan- brother, Mr. Mac Campbell of Mount, ting The soil should be dug out at Ehrin- I least two feet deep and some well ' rotted manure put at the bottom of ting seems t» prevent blooming. The earth should be carefully work­ ed in around the roots and :mde firm. About four feet is the distance to leave between planta. If the ground has been well prepared, no fetilizers are necessary for three or four years. After that, a top -draw­ ing of bone-meal in the fall or of slieep manure in spring would be beneficial. The position chosen ifor planting must be well drained and sunny. To increase one's stock by division. It is best to dig up the plant, wash the soil from it, and divide the roots. Each division should have three or four eyes uate- it i« desired to make as many plants as possible, then one eye might be sufficient. For ordin­ ary garden purposes larger div udons are more satisfactory. The peony bed must be kept cultivated all through the season. BANNER the trench before replacing the soil. 1 At planting time, bone-meal may be Rev. Mr. Livingstone has returned | ^th a/.r.e smul uhri s vacation andS c®onidyu:c tedS -txhte [ k< *n d'”1 ,'to r **ch tF. r“h „ Sunday, Aufrurt 20»a. will be "Dec- u™ never be used for peonies, oration Dav" at I*utham, so the* Ilie best time to plant ia late ' * ’ " ” ’ August or September, The naota mitt be obtained from growers as peonies do not reproduce themael- ves from seed. When planting the roots should be deep enough so that the eyes or buds are twv inches be­ low the surface of the eoil. They may be shallower, but on no account should thej’ be deeper, as deep plan- church service7.30 pjp. l\ be in the moiMra. Dunda‘veive and E onto, spent 1 and Mrs. Ed. Dundaaa will t BannerSrill be at Sunday Sc«»pl will ng at 10.30 ohdoek. > and Misses Gbike- Su iDundase of Ter- Veek-end with Mr. enk Miss Gencveive nd UM> weak here.. f ollow the Safe Way C A n -n t e TRIEBItCCJC K o r r c M i KJ* ptue**~f R IS T S Mr. and Mra. Jack'Ktudd and fam­ ily and Mr, and MTB.\W alter Perry London, OntMr. and Away From It All of Toronto, were gu WAITERS MEAT MARKET 111 Thames St, Ingersoll THURSDAY, SATU BEEF Shoulder Blade Arm Sirloi All quslit Porterhouse Steak—-> BeefA Bonelen. REAL VALUE or money cheerfully refunded Swift’* Choice Breakfast Bac­ on. in cuta Iba..18c POULTRY SPECIALS Choice Boiling FoA, 4 to lbs........................’.. 13cChoice Roasting Fowl, 3 to 5 Iba........-........................-12c L WE DELIVER PHONE 404