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OCLnew_1933_08_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"Z T T ", 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1933 Y-a, BM- - - c ^k . nw , u. s. u.o». vou nvn-w o.The Only Newspaper Pubushea in ingeraou. _______■——»WONHAM STREET BRIDGE WENT TOR A SWIM^oangater Who Wa* Fi*hing From Structure Got Ducking When Bridge Craihed Into Thame. The bridge spanning the Thames River on Wonham street that waa at one time open to traffic and which was a busy thoroughfare in the day* when the Ingersoll Packing Company was operating, crashed into the river on Saturday afternoon. The structure which has been clos­ ed to vehicular traffic for some time has been used occasionally by ped­ estrians who take a short cut from Victoria to Charles ntreot, , Underneath the bridge is a swim­ ming hole used by children residing in the west end of the town but at the time of the mishap it was fortunate that none were in the wat­ er and the only person in the vicinity of the bridge was Fred Catling, Jr., the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catling who was fishing from the structure when it gave way and dropped into the river below. The youngster escaped with nothing more than a soaking from the water that splashed on him as the bridge hit the river. The street was dosed because of the number of fatal accidents that occurred on the C. N.R- crossing at the rear of the Packing Company Plant when the Railway Board order- cd gates or wig wag signal and the town did tjot feel inclined to pay th© cost on account of the fact the street was little used since the Pack­ ing Company plant ceased operation. Through lack of use and because no repairs were made to the bridge the wood work rotted away with the result that it took the plunge on Saturday afternoon. The Wonbany street bridge was prominently ( mentioned in connec­ tion with the'murder case of the late Isaiah Wright in 1905. The remains of Mr. Wright, a local well known colored man, were found in the water beneath the bridge after being miss­ ing for a week. A jury held that' death, was not due to drowning but to a wound at the 'back of the head. Five were arrested. Four were sent for trial on a murder charge. In the spring nsszeo of 1906 they were ac­ quitted, the evidence being held to be merely circumstantial. A party and a dance had been held by the men in question on the bridge the night ?f /Wright’s disappearance and death. He was known to have been a habitual drinker and intoxicated on the night of hi* disappearance. Medi­ cal evidence at the time leaned etrongly to the opinion that the us­ ual evidences or symptoms of drown­ ing were lacking in the remains, and that death waa due to some vidlent blow. S t Colunga W. M. S. Met^M rs. J. M. McKay’sThe St. Coumba W. M. S. held ita August meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. McKay, vyith ® large at­tendance. The meeting ^vaa presided over by the president, Mre. R. J. Kerr. Mrs. W. Montagu© gave a fine paper. Mra. Matheson'and Mra. J. C. Sutherland gave selected readings. Miss Lillian FrtQl favored with a pleasing solo. Jean McCaul and Mar­ garet Matheson sang also. The meeting closed with Voluntary prayer by a few of Che members. Lunch was served by the hostess with group 4 assirting. C. L HENDERSON* PROMINENT ODDFELLOW PASSESWill Cut Cort Of 1933 Marker Permits One Half SHIRLEY MARGARET PIPER KILLED BY TRUCK LOCAL ITEMS Wa* one of Molt Largely Attended Triplets Born To Dorchester Couple Mr. and oame the baby boys Mra. William Phillips be- proud parents of three' last week. One of the triplets is of average aizo, the other two, although smdl, are strong and healthy. ,The mother and boys are doing nicely. The family consists of one other boy, Kenneth, age 10. LONDON BOY DROWNED AT THAMESFORD Ingersoll Entries In Handicrafts Work at C-N.E. Ingersoll will be represented in the competitive classes of Handicraft at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Mr. Sidney . Raby and Mrs. B. C. Nunn, both of R. R. No. 4, have made their entries w^ch will be displayed in the Women's Build­ ing between August 25th and Sopt- ■ ember 9th. The Canadian National Exhibition reports that this year’s entries in the Women's Work and Handicraft Div­ ision are the greatest in the history of the Exhibition. To date they number well in exceoa of five thous­ and individual entries comprised of needle work, handicrafts and cook­ ery done by men and women from all parts of Canada. Enmeshed in a dense weed growth while swimming in the mill pond on the Thames River at Thamesford, on Wednesday afternoon, August 16th, Eric B. Clinton, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Archibald B. Clinton, 37 Garfield avenue, London, was hold below the surface and drowQed. Frantic efforts were made by other bathern tin the river and in a rowboat to release the young swimmer, but 10 minutes elapsed before his body was recovered and three hours' at­ tempt at resuscitation failed. Aid was summoned from the vil­ lage and a call to Ingersoll brought Dr, R, A. Williams and Dr. C. C. Cornish and four Ingersoll Telephone Company first aid men with a re- apirater, but 'after three hours site tempts to revive the child were abandoned, Coroner Dr, Williams, of Ingwroll, who aided in the refluscit-' ation work, decided no inquest would be necessary and the body waa taken to London.The Clinton boy, had just ricturn- ed to London on Wednesday after spending a month with his grand­ parents in Kincardine, went with ai small chum, Donald Francis, Thantes- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fran­ cis, 44 Garfield avenue, London, to visit with Mrs, Francis’ parents, Mr. and Mra. G. M. Hamilton. The two boye who were both able to swim went bathing in the Thamee- ford mill pond. About 2 p.m. after they had been in the water but a few minuted, young Clinton was wen in difficulties in the weed growth near the dam. Young Francis called for aid Bo other swimmcns aa he saw Eric go beneath the surface. Swimmers went immediately, but were hindered by the dense weeds which filled the 10-foot depth of water at this point. Grant McCachen and Aubrey Con­ nor from the village manned a row- boat and pushed their way to where the boy had disappeared and located the body. Even then it was only with difficulty removed from the tangled mass of weeds. So dense was the growth that the small body had to be torn from the entwining pbinls. As soon as the report of the oc-" currence reached the village, a call was sent to Ingersoll for phyricions and a first aid crew of the telephone compeny. Dr. Weir of the village, was absent at the time. Immediately resuscitation methods were started by the men that gathered, who were joined by Dra. Williams and Cor­ nish, of Ingersdll, and the four first aid men. Their efforts were contin­ uous until fate afternoon, when the attempt was abandoned. Meanwhile, calls were sent for Mr. and Mra. Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Francis. «%x> arrived later in the afternoon. The body was released by Scores of friends not only in Ing­ ersoll, but throughout the surround­ ing district, were shocked to learn of the death of Chester L. Henderson, dearly beloved husband of Ada Ed- wards, whose lifeless remains were found in Md on Friday morning, August 18th, at the family residence, John street. Mr. Henderson had been in his usual health on Thursday and made no complaints tihai would indicate he wo* not feeling as usual when ho retired. He appeared in fine spirits and had been at his work that day. Deceased who was born near Fol- den’s Qornerra, was 66 years of age, and had been a life long resident of Oxford County, and for the past fifty years of the Town of Ingersoll. For many years he was an employee of the Noxon Company and since it ceased operation he had worked at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company plant. Mr. Henderson's sudden passing not only occaaibned a feeling of sin­ cere regret throughout the commun­ ity, but left a place in local circles that will be hard to fill. Chester L. Henderson was an out­ standing member and official in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and held every loffice of importance in the local branches of the order. For many year* he acted as degree captain of local lodges. He wa* Noble Grand of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I. 0. 0. F., firet in 1893 and The Ontario Department of High­ways will cut ail 1933 marker per­mits for passenger cars, motor trucks, trailers and dealers' use to one-half their present cost commencing Sept. 1. Up' to August 1, registrations for passenger vehicles had decreased only throe per cent, and motor truck registrations only five per cent. J. B. Bickel), registrar of motor vehicles for the province, stated last week. Mishap Occurred In Front Of Her Hone On Cherie* Street East. Jury Absolved Q. G. Will*, Bur. Shirley Margaret Piper, 2 years and 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Piper, 155 Charles Street East, Ingereol), was instantly killed on Thursday, August 17th, shortly before 6 o'clock, when she ran in the path of a truck owned and driven by Gordon G. Wils, of Burgessviile in fronf of the residence of her parents, on Charles Street East, Ingcrooll. The little girl waa terribly crush­ ed as the dual wheel* of the big truck (passed over her head and body. Wills waa placed under arrest by Chief Richard Gilling who investi­ gated the accident and a jury was impsnneled at the instigation of Coroner R. A. Williams. The jury viewed the remains Thursday night and at the inquest held in the coun- cil chamber on Friday evening. Will* was abeolvcd of any blame flor- the accident. ------- Dr. Williams presided at the in-\ TOURNAMENT WINNERS <>.“« were i _______ । tioned by Crown Attorney Bal! Of l^*.. .............. Tmnd- W ^oc k Past Grand Master A. SI Rennie of TiilsoHburg. Among the prominent Odd Fel- Jows 4rom out of town in attendance at the funeral were: Past Grand Masters, A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg; ■N. J. M. Lockhardt, St Catharines; Rev. A. C. Cummer, London; Past Grand Patriarch and representative 1 of ^he Grand Encampment, R. E. Waltham, London; Lt.-CoL W. P. Powley, London; Lt.-Co). W. Logan, St. Thomas, Major J. W. McConkey, Watford; Major <L-V. Kruspe. Strat­ ford; and Major S. C. Parks, Tor­ onto, RAY WARDEN'S RINK ancon neitminiter no>pu>, irons- ... ,» z- * S J M 1 ”*'AA In regarding the de-kr. Captured F.rU Pnze And M. ' o f WM C. Elliott Trophy At Inaenoll 1 KttIe Mtepped om from Bowling Club’* Annual Rink Tour. ; B bound car in front of the nament. I Wills track which was travelling east ----------- | at about 15 miles per hour. Wills Mr. and Mra. R. J* Manning and family of Strsthroy, were Ingersoll visitors on Thursday. -'M r. and Mrs. Horace Coon and eon of Galt, were visitors with Mrs. Coon’s mother, Mra. Laura Jackson, King street west, last week. Mra. David Robinson and grand­ daughter, Miss Jean Robinson have returned home after visiting Dr. and Mre. T. W. Nancekhvil] in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons, Billie and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb. Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Beck of Hamilton, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Sr. / Misses Doris and Margaret Boutty of Ingersoll, and Margaret Hollings­ head of Brownsville, are holidaying at the home of their uncle, Mr. Nate Cross, in Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Marie Allison Murray and MT. and Mrs. Nelson Allison of Lon­ don wore visitors last week with re- lativee and friends in Ingersoll. Miss Stella O’Brien and Miss Es­ ther Haniscbere of Pittsburgh, Pa., have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Adam, Wonham street. Miss Helen Fuller of Chatham, spent last week* holidaying at the home of her parents*, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fuller, Charles street The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club’s and Ms companion In the truck had aninnuuaall rriinnkk ttoouurrnnaammeenntt wwaass hheelldd oonn shouted and sounded the truck horn Ruth Richardson Hoatess To Swastika Club The regular monthly meeting of Che Swastika Club of Dickson'* Cor- ners, was held Friday afternoon, August 18th, at the home of Mbs Ruth Richardson, with • very gobd attemtenec. The president, Miss Edna Kerr presided. The meeting opened with the usual opening exer­ cises. The secretary's report was than given and quite a diocuanion on routine butines* followed. A play we* then dtecuased and Mrs. Gordon Oliver, Marion Reith and Margaret Shelton were appointed to look after again in 1911 and 1919, Hl Chief Patriarch of Unity El ment, No. 21 on two occasion and was also a Captain of Ingersoll Can­ ton No. 19, and a Grand Monarch of Ghizeh Sanatorum, No. 130, A. M>O^. In addition to holding office in the local Odd IMlow Lodges he was a Past District Deputy of the Subordinate Lodges in District No. 19, a Past District Deputy Chief Patriarch of the Encampment Bran- ches of the Order in this district and also a Past District Deputy Grand Monarchus of the A. M. 0. S. Sanc­ torums $n Western Ontario, while at the time of his death he was^-Major in the Canton and wasx attached to the Divisional Departmental Staff. A little over three years ago he was decorated with the degree of Chiv­ alry and was slated for election to the highest offices in the A-M-O.S. and Canton in this Division. An a oitinen he was hold in the highest esteem by all who knew him and who will join with the Tribune in extending their sincerest sympathy to the sorrowing wife and family, •Ir. religion Mr. Henderson was an Anglican and waa an active worker in the congregation of St James’ Anglican Church. Left to mourn the Loss of a lov­ ing husband and father are hi* wid­ ow, two daughter*, Mrs, G. W. Phil­ lips, Toronto and Mhw Viola Hendcr- eon at home, also one eon, Earl C. Henderson, of Hartford, Conn. The funeral which was held from the family residence on John street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wednesday, August 16th, with eigh­ teen rinks taking part. Splendid wea­ ther prevailed and the greens were in excellent shape. Bowlers were present from Delhi, Woodstock, Ot­ terville, Tillsonbung, St. Thomas, London Thistles, London Westmin­ ster Hospital, Norwich and the Inger­ soll Chibs. The M. C. Elliott trophy and first prizes went to Ray Warden'a rink o£ the Westminster Hospital Chib, Lon­ don. The trophy was won last year, by the London Thistles Club, and this year it returns to Che west again. The tadiea club, recently organized served a delightful lunch on the grounds at 5.30. Thi* was a new departure as far aa the Ingcnsoll tournaments is concerned /and was met with approval by visiting trund- The prize winners were as follows: M. C. Elliott trophy and first prize, Westminister Hospital. London— D. Lyall. W. Saunders, N. Garrett,. Ray Warden, skip 4 wins plus 29. Second prize, IngereoH — Ralph Beck, C. E. Cook. John Weir, IL M. Borrowman, skip,' 3 wins plus 21. Third prisse, Oflterville— Murray Holmes Dr. IL H. Batson, Wilson Young and M. W. Rice, skip, 3 wijj» plus 20. Fourth prize, Woodstock—C. Maj- to warn the little tot but ehe struck her head on the under port of the truck rack aa it swerved out to avoid hitting her and was thrown to the pavement where the rear dual wheels passed over her little body. The jury heard evidence given by Sir*. Agnes Piper the child’s mother, Hattie Piper, her aisitor, Frank Wade who waa driving behind the- truck and saw the accident; Mr. Gordon G. Wills, driver of the truck and Arthur Reeves of Burgessville, who was riding with him at the time of the accident; Billy Brewer, F. Wol­ stenholme, Mrs. Goo. Gregory and Lila Luff who were near the scene of the fatality when Uhe accident oc­ curred. Chief Gilling and Coroner Dr. R. A. Williams oflso gave evi- dence in connection with the ease. The jury after brief deliberation returned the following verdict: “We find that Shirley Margaret Piper’s death was caused when the child raa from the rear of a west­ bound car and into the side of the D. Stevenson, skip, 3 wins plus 18. Fifth prize, TiD-sonburg—IL Mc­ Donald, E. S. Law, A. H. Fellows and E. Fairfaarin, skip, 3 wins plus 8. Sixth prize, Ingersoll—Max Sum­ ner, Thea. Hutchison, B. G. Jeffrey and Gordon Petrie, skip, 2 win# plus 18. The personnel of the other rinks taking part and their score follows: Ingersoll—E. F. Waterhouse, John rack ducted by Rev. Don. Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Numerous floral tributea were indicative of es­teem and sympathy of a wide circle of friend*. The pallbearer* were Roy Sargent, William Sargent, Wilfrid Roes, George F. Jane®, Loyd G. Janes CRESS CORN sKLVFz—just rub on. No need to ba h/nor bind—Thur- tdl'B Drug Stori/ FARM FOR 60 Acre Farmlin NOK *hip. Wil) ibnt or party on rtiaraf Mrs. D. E. Mfirgi: Ingetwoll. Oxford Town- snae to reliable Phone 250R. FOR SALEFOR SALE—Some Choi< ell weeks old W hitelorn / at reasonable pneesj / i Poultry Farm, Thamerfofd. 12 1. Ont. FOR RENT zFOR RENT—The colnmodiouj/prick dwelling lately Occupier by O. J. Mitchell, corner King afid Albert streets. Apply to/S. y Gibson or D. G. Cuthbertson, Ececuton, FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted! to aftjrf for us at home. Sewingf mocMne necesaary. No selling. / Offtario Neckwear Company, 0 ^ >55, Toronto 8. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All person* maving claims against the estate of/Annie Elizabeth Mc­Millan, late of the Town of I was one of the most largely attended' Grove*, John Fairbairn and in Ingersoll in many yearn. Service the Carrothers funeral home. 843 Dundas street, London. Eric Brownlee Clinton wax n native of the United State* and with his family had formerly Bred at 244 Rankin Boulevard, Sandwich. For the was conducted at the house at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll. About 300 members of the I. O. O. F-, headed by WCT fifty members of the Patriarch Militant or Canton in full dress uniform, gathered at the lodge rooms and paraded to the house and thence to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, where the remains were interred, while member* of the Rebekahs and others unable to walk followed in cars.. Membens of the Ingersoll Citizens’ Band of which deceased was a form­ er member, also marched to the cemetery. i BctuAifid floral Ooken^ and tNe hundreds in attendance at the funw- Me-’ Dermand, skip, 2 wins ptatt 16. /Woodstock—Frank Canfield, 3. R. Sullivan, C. Hendershott and Jock Amos, skip, 2 win* plu* 15. IngersoU—A. H. Edmond*, IL G. Hall, J. V. Buchanan and A. E. Iz­ zard, skip, 2 wins plus 11. St. Thomaa—Wm. Milton, Dr. J. W. Snell, Dr. D. L. Ewin and E. J. McIlroy, skip, 2 wins plus 11. Ingersoll—Wm Chorehouae, Dr. A. S. Mutcrer A. G. Warden and H. S. Bowman, skip, 2 wins plus 9. London Thirties—R. D. McDonald, S. L. Taylor, Thoe. Burrows and Frank Whiteall, skip, 2 wins plus 8. Woodstock— George Mather. Boyce, W. Scott and IL Rev. E. G. noon was spent in sowing for charity. After the dose of the meeting a delirious lunch was^ served by the hoeteoa. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miaa Marjorie Nichols. sided jn London, where Mr. Clinton la a salesman for Raymond Brothers. Surviving besides the child's parents, and grandparents, are two younger brothers, Arlene and BD1y, and a sLOer. Gloria. The little fellow who would have been 11 years old in tnro days, was a pupil of Worttey rood public school and of St Jamas’ An­ glican Sunday school, London. testified to the esteem in which de­ ceased was held. The I. O. O. F. service at the grwe was conducted by Past Grand Mas­ ter N. J. M. Loekhardt of St. Cath­ A. C. Cummer of London. The flow- izena' Band and the pall bearers; M«w& O. C- Bailey, John Lee, E. F. Waterhouse, W. L. Gregory, J. J. Knapp, members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 86, I. 0. 0. F., Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Jones and daughter Verda, of Dearborn, Mkh., spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Mr». Jones' mother returned to Dearborn on Monday with them for a holiday. Mrs. B. McGhee and daughter Katherine, of Ponse, Sask., left Sun­ day for their home after spending the summer with friends and rela­ tives in th© East. Mr. N. E. McCarty and daughter, Mra Edna V. Greene of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb, Thames street. They were accompanied home by Mrs. McCarty and little granddaugh­ ter, Vida Greene, who .were guests of Mrs. McCarty1* parents, for a Ontario. Wk on June 26t August. 1933. e, Kerr & McFarlane; . Solicitors or before 1933, oth disailowqlD >w, deceased, , 1933, e to the ndersigned inistrator on _y of September, ir claim* will be 28 James Su South, Hamilton. Solicitors for the Administrator. 2_^____________ SALE OF LANDS ^FOR— ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Inge County of spoil, Oxford, few days. The of lands no> •liable to be sold for G. G. Will’s truck thus being knocked into the pathway of the rear dual wheels of «sid track. We aho find that Wilb did every­ thing humanly possible to avoid the mishap, and fully absolv him from aU ’Hama. “Wt also find that Mie impact of the child's head against the moving truck rack waa sufficient to cause death.” *The jury was composed of Mesera. W. W. Wilford, (foreduin); E, Dunlop, C. A- Love, R. t Winlaw, Brace Phillips, John Holmes and J. T. Fitzgerald. Loyal Live Wires Class Held Weiner Roast LAID TO REST MRS. KELLUM funeral of Mra. Evelyn G. Kellum, whose death occurred at tbs home of her daughter, Mra. John A. Staple*, Charles street, Ingersoll, was held on Wednesday afternoon. August 16th, from her late resi­ dence. Simcoe street, Woodstock, to the Beachvilk Cemetery, and waa at­ tended 'by many relatives and friend*. At 2.30 o’clock an impreaaive service was conducted by Rev. J. S. LaFlair. in the .absence of her pastor, Rev. A. J. Love. Many 'beautiful floral trib­ utes testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held by many friends throughout the district. The pallbearers were: Fred H. Brown, Warren Beckwith, Vincent Brywon, John A- Staples, son»-in-!aw, and Kenneth Staple* and Harvey Brown, grandsons. . A weiner roast at the borne of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Wilford, West Ox­ ford, one evening last week, by the L^ral Live Wire Cla-w of Trinity Uni­ ted Church Sunday School, proved to be a moot enjoyable affair. The mem­ bers of the claM entertained their husbands and friends and the gather- iqg numbered 60.splendid spirit marked the occasion, which waa pro­ ductive of a full measure of pleasure for all partici pa ti sig. In addition to an abundance of weiners, green corn, steamng coffee, etc., were greatfly en­ joyed. A pleasing feature of the even­ ing was community ringing in the glow of the bonfire which was led arrears of asseesmenta of taxi the Town f K»» in t Ingersoll, has beenprepared an is being published in an advertisement in The Ontario Gazette upab the 15tb’, 22nd, and 29th of Jul; . and Sth of August, 1933.Copies o ment may such list or advert 1'0- » had /upon applicationto me on nhd aft/r the 20th Inst. In default < us shown o fore Saturday her, 1933, it noon, I shallj the Councir ine 21st day of Octo- o’clock in the after- Chamber, Town Hall. Ingersoll, proceed to sell by PubFie, Auction the mid lands, or augb portion thereof, ai «hal| be necz*- ary to pay such arrears, tog<4kar with all charges thereon.ROBERT MeNIVEX,. Town Tr sourer.. Town Treasurer's Office.Ingersoll, July 13th, 1933^13-13L Thompson, ekip, 2 wins plus 5. Tilfeonburg — Vern McDonald, Harry Malcolm, Fred Porter, Stan­ ley E. Carle, skip, 1 win plus 9. london Thistles—W. Greer, E. Peirce, A. J. Smith and W. R. Lutz, skip, 1 win phis 8. Norwich—N. C. McWhirter. W. W. Morgan, Jamee G. Milne and L. H. Wakere, skip, 1 win plus 2. Thamesfoni—Wm. Banbury, Rob­ ert Oliver, G. E. Heesenauer, and Wm. J. Weir, skip, 1 win. Delhi—Dr. J. A. Kir^, A. L. Bond. R. Tomlinson and M. Carter, skip, Before the gathering dispersed a to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford for their hospitality, and nil sang lustily, “For They are Jolly Good Fellows." Ruth A. Cuthbertson and Anna M. Dawes, of the teaching staff of the IngerwU Public Schools, who for teschere held in Toronto, were successful in obtaining their corti- flcales a* superviaora of Art. William and Pat Pickard of New­ ark, hare returned home after holi­ daying at the home of their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra John Pickerd. H. E. 3ILVERTHORN JI. E. Silverthorn, former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, died early Thursday morning, Augurt 17th, at the home ‘«f hi* daughter, Mrs. Geo. Best, 132 Parkmount road, Toronto. He wa* in hi* 80th year, and had been ill for some time with a heart affection. Of quiet and unassuming, yet genial disposition, Mr. Silverthorn was de­ servedly popular with many friands exemplifying as he did under all cir- cumstances. the principal* of genuine friendship. While in Ingersoll he wa* a member of and an active wor­ ker on behalf of the Baptist Church. He was always deeply interested in affairs pertaining to the welfare of the town and he hud a very large circle of friends here and In the sur­ rounding district. He left Ingersoll about 25 years ago and-Tor some time resided in Winnipeg; About fifteen years ago he went to Fergus vived by one daughter Mtw Geo. Best, and one grandson, Stewart Beat. Following a service conducted at the family residence, )82 Parkmount Road, Toronto, the remains were brought to Ingersoll and the body interred in the Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery, on Saturday. Among those in attendance at the service were rela­ tives from Port Huron, Detroit, Lon- don, and neighboring places. Office, 27 Toronto, and one Final Sale of Mei’s Fine 6 Pairs of Men's Working Shoes. Regular 32.50 and >2.75. Filial Cl-ar.se. I1.0C. Geo. Naylor AT THE LITTLE STORE Thamaa SA S^th lngar**H FRED FUNER/ KtnC Stroop 10 Pairs ot Men'* Vki Kid Shoen in Blucher nod Bo). *tyl«S all sizes to 10. Regular 36. Final elMraac* pri<* 84.9B Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhone*—Tribune Office 13Reeidence 442 A Firat Trana-Atlantic SteamerMember of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' Association.THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933Would Be AppreciatedIn motoring through the country- aide one Is often curious to know who is the -owner of a particular farm. You pass the property occasionally for yearn and never know who lives there. Then one'day you accidental­ ly discover that the owner is a man you knew and meet occasionally. Too bad you have not been able to link him up in your mind all this time v^Uh the fine faum he owns. One would think that pride of own- onship in a well-kepfl] property would stimulate the ownar to Jet the world know who lives there. But too often there is no sign on the gate, or the snail box to indicate the name of the occupant. (Milverton Sun) Practise Freedom In The Home- Instead of fault-finding and scold­ ing it would be well Wo try per­ suasion in active form. In one home, we were informed by the house­ keeper that her man had given up smoking, as she had never allowed him to smoke in the house. That was a form of compulsion. Another lady said she had^curcd her hubsand of the hard liquor habit by serving him with ioed dry ginger ale, and |by not waiting urttil he asked for it. A neighboring lady visited the home of her friend and tartly asked her why she allowed her boys and girls to litter up every room in the house, and even permitted her husband to leave hia pipe 'and tobacco in the living- room. The spirited and home- k/ving lady replied, and we inter- prrt the meaning of her answer: "The marks of the little muddy feet [Upon the floor can be easier removed than the stains where the litte fort go into the highways. The prints of the little fingers upon the windowpanes cannot shut out the sunshine half so much as the shadows that darkens the mother’s heart over the one who will be but a name in the coming years. And if my John finds home a refuge from care, and his great­est happiness within itw four wails, he can put his boots in the chair and hang his coat on the floor any day in the week. And if I can stand it, and he enjoys it, I can­not see that it is anybody’s busi- To commemorate the centenary of the first crowing of the Atlairfic Ocean by a vessel using steam all the way, the Canadian post office de­partment last week issued a special postage stamp. The historic voyage was made by a Canadian-bui^t, wood­en paddle steamer, call the Royal William.The vessel, built at Quebec, was launched in April, 1931, and towed tv Montreal to be fitted with engines developing 200 horsepower.After three moderately successful voyages in 1831 to Halifax and inter­ mediate ports she laid up for the winter. In 1832, owing to the cholera epidemic, she made only one voyage, and her owners became bankrupt. In the spring of 1833 a new company was formed, which purchased the vessel and, for a time, used her for towing and local excursions. Then in June,'1833, she sailed on a trip to Boston, where she was enthumutti- cally received as being the first steamship flying <tha Union Jack to enter a United States port. On her return to Quebec her own­ ers decided to send her to England for sale. It was on this voyage that she made history, demonstrating to the wredd the feasibility of navi-' gating the oceans by means of steam- pro pelkd vessels, notwithstanding the declaration of critics that "they might as well talk of making a voyage from Quebec to the moon." In 1834 the ship was bought by the Spaniards, sent to Gravesend to be converted into a "war rteamo-," and remained the Ysabol Segunda. Later she returned to the Spanish coast, and on May 5, 1838, in the Bay of San Sebastian she earned the distinction of being the first steamer of war to fire a shot. In 1840 she was rent to Bordeaux for repairs, but waa converted into a hulk. Her engines were transferred to a new ship of the same name, which ultim­ ately sank off Algerian coast dur­ing violent storm in 1860. And so, with her hull rotting in Bordeaux haribor, and her engines lying at the bottom of the Mediter­ ranean Sea, the Royal William ended her distinguished and laried career. A memorial tablet in the Canadian House of Commons commemorates the first trana-Atlantic voyage by the Royal William. We will Gladly Analyze Any InvestmentWe feel that our exper­ience in judging financial conditions should be of help to our client?] in making tbeir investment. We -wilb analyze any security with­out obligation J / KIPP] S T O C K rO K E R.S Phte4« : Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Street* LONDON, ONT. clear tropical sky, truly a thrilling sightAt 7 icm., Monday, we docked at Havana, Cuba, and were met nt the pier with Pactard coaches and taken on a 40 male* sightseeing tour of Havana, down through the narrow, dark, dirty streets and on out to the wealthier section with its palatial homes built in beautiful Spanish ar­chitecture with the red tile roofs. /We pause a few moments and go in­to the cathedral where the body of Christopher Columbus lay for 102 years, and from -which place it was taken by the Spaniards when Spain lost control of Cuba. From t*ere we went to the Capitol Building which cost $17,000,000 and said by many to exceed the Capitol Building in Washington in beauty. In its recep­ tion ha’l floor is a 24-karat diamond set in a gold circlet, surrounded by onyx, from which point all distances in Havana are computed. In the same room also ia a 45 ton statue of ETHEL PINNECAR EDGAR WRITES ABOUT TRIP The following letter was written, by Mrs. R. Edgar of Hawaii, and bells of her interesting trip to that coun­ try. Mrs. Edgar was formerly Miss Ethel Pinnegar, R.N., and the major­ ity of the years of hen- life has sided in Dorchester, being the daugh­ ter of Mr. and MIB. L. Pinnegar. Only the few years previous her de­ parture for Hawaii, in February, where she went to be married ^ras she away from this district, those being while in training for a nurse and while practising the profession later and this letter -will prove ex­ ceptionally interesting to the many Tribune readers -who are acquainted with the writer: A trip from New York to Honolulu —Sol cd ted Hours On The Farm In addition to the many bleeaings ^promised tin "n^arkeais" dn (towns and cities the laadens of the C. C. F. are also going to ease the burdens of the agricultural classes. Tbsy are to have less labor, more leisure and all necessary guarantees for the fu­ ture. The formers of the United Statxss are f^wn to on joy the same happy conditions. The Minneapolis Journal has doubts about the pro­ gram and its proper enforcements. Noting that Secretary Wallace lum ydt to Work out a time schedule for the farmer, the Journal takes time by the foreJock and submits a sohed- ukr that is suggestive—very sugges­ tive, First, of course, every farm­ er will have Sunday off. That means tho cows will go unmilked and the Ihxtftock will hare to riritie feed and water for themselves. The Jour­ nal’s proposed schedule of hours on -the farm goee like this: 7 .00 a. m.—Rise, take brisk exer­ cise in home gymnasium, followed by shower and rub-down. 8 .00 a. m. to 12.00 noon—Regular fiairm work. 12 .00 noon to 3.00 p. m.—Dinner and siesta. \ 3 .00 p. m. to 5.00 p, m.—Fa?m work. \ C.00 p. m. to 7.00 p. m.—Golf. 7 .00 p. m.—Supper. 8 .00 p. m. to 11.00 p. m.—Contract bridge. Thia fe for the farmer himself. Nothing can be done, the Journal •feara, for the farmer's wife since In view of the bureau of the cens­ us farm women an? not considered to be "employed.” All the govern­ ment's devices for regulating hours of labor are applied only to those who have employment, and as every­ body ;knowW—inc|'41ing <tue> cenaua bureau—the farmer’s wife is never employed. She just works. —Brampton Conservator) The Tribune learned last week that Mrs. J. C. Harris, of Ingersoll and her brother, W. J. Craig, of Russeil Hill and Heath street, Toronto, arc. the only surviving relatives of John McDougall, the courageous master Of the Royal William. The honor that is now being paid to the mesn- ory of John McDougall and his ach­ ievement, is of much interest to both Mrs. Harris and her brother. Their great-unolc, it has been re­ lated, while a courageous man, shun­ ned publicity, but his indomitable will was on*? of the underlying fact­ ors in the success which marked his great adventure. Although repeated­ ly disappointed in collecting his crew, as men who signed up today chang­ ed their minds tomorrow and refused to accompany him on the Atlantic crossing voyage, he was undaunted. John McDougall, it is learned car­ ried lightly the world fame which he won despite the recognition that was hettped upon him in many of the grivU, ports of the w$)rld, notably Spain and Portugal. Mrs. Harris has in her possession treasured gijta (of her great-uncle while master of the Royal William, and which for years have been hand­ ed down through the family circle. Gifts were received from Queen Christina of Portugal, and other for­ eign nobility. Among the gifts treas­ ured by Mrs. Harris are a work box inlaid with pearl, from a rajah of India, at Bombay, and a beautifully executed picture in water color of her great-uncle, Jolin McDougall, which was a Portugese token. Mra. Harris' brother, W. J. Craig, has in his possession two watches, which were presented by the City of Quebec to John McDougall in ac­ knowledgement of his wonderful ser vices on behalf of navigation and the gr^at distinction he had brought to Canada. The commemoration of the cen­ tury of the first crossing of the At­ lantic Ocean by the first steam ves­ sel, and the special Canadian stamp isute U thus of much local interest because of the relationship of Mra. Harris to the mart er of Royal W 11- tiam. CHOICES Not what we have, but -what we use; Not what we see, but what we choose These are things that mar or blew. The sum otTluman happiness. The thing near by, not that afar; Not what we seem, but what we are TRote are the things that make or That give the hau* ft* joy or ache. noon, arrived in the city of Seven Hill*—for everywhere you go there ii • hill to clinib, a great many of the rtreet cars are necessarily conver­ted into cable cars to climb the steep heights. The Son Francisco Harbour is moat inspiring as you pass the "Grfden Gate<’, with the Presidion, the U. S. Army section in the dis­tance on our far right and the moun­tains on all sides.Four days later we left that fair city for Honolulu, the last lip of the trip. The first night out we heard over the radio of the terrific earth­quakes in Los Angeles from where we had just come, and af were thankful, that we were at least 600 miles away, although our very rough voy­ age rfr-om San Francisco to Honolulu was attributed to the earthquakes. And in six days we were glid­ ing into Honolulu, harbour of Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific. As we neared the shores the soft tones of the Hawaiian Band were Liberty, the largest known insjde.^'afted out to us in their "Song of It is 4 p.m., Thursday, February 16th and the gong on the S.S. Presi­ dent McKinley has sounded for the last time, the gang plank ptfled up and with streamer* of all colours waving in the breezes, we are soon on our way out of New York Har­ bour, leaving the Empire State Buil­ ding and all its sister skyscrapers far in the rear, on out by the Statue of Liberty and before dark we are in mid-ocean. Once out of sight of land each of us is busy in the stateroom unpacking and making it as comfy as passive, well know- that some of us it will be our home for three months more or less. At 7 p.m., the dinner signal ia given and after making table res­ ervations we are all seated and par­ taking of the first of many delicious meals aboard, served BO irresistibly well, overpowering at once all pre­ vious thoughts of dieting while on board. The following day deck sport equipment is placed and we are all touring the boat to 'earn the where­ abouts of the various recreation and public rooms and soon we swing into regu'ar aboard-ehtp life at sea, the most fascinating feature of which is meeting people and hearing things they tell of their lives and wide travels all over the world and perhaps moeting some one who knows some one of your acquaintance away back home. The third day, Saturday, finds the men wearing their palm beach suits and the women's apparel changed from fur coats to Pirtle thin illk suits. It neems almost incredible that within three days there could be such a vast change in weather—leaving below zero weather in dear old On­ tario to gay summer temperatures three days hsnee. Sunday, 4th day out, and we arf cruising along the Florida coast, BO near to the shore that we can dis­ cern the bathers at Palm Beach apd‘ Miami and the beautiful hotq’s and other colorful beach building* with palm trees silhouetted againrt the it ia easy to identify the owner of the car; he is the one who, after you pull the door shut, always opens it agai^ and alamo it harder. A negro mw another with a pen and writing paper. What are you doing wiv dot pa pah? he asked. “Ah'm writin’ a letter to mah muv- What yo' say Jat for YTtnow yo’ can’t write. Det’s quite all right, ’cauae meh muwer can't read." XRKELP, M lNtU A uSOPW . qpHJH WoMtr-Wortinx tfbalihA Product!la not a madklSc. but■ fuod^updlraent. ✓It contslut vlud alaMfiu found PARKEXP b FRANK FULTON C. A. LOVE WM. KENNEDY A SON rtatue. We were taken by guides 1 from room to room, each excelling ■ the other in beauty and richness of ’ its hangings and furniture; walls 1 done in pur gat'd relief and gathered treasures from every country in the ' world. From this imposing building ; we were taken out to the rural sec­ tion, depicting-the life erf the labour­ ing class living in tboir miserable ! thatched roofed huts, nevertheless happy, as evidenced by the laughing faces of the hundreds of little dark- skinned, Cubans, playing by the side of the road. Here we visited an agri­ culture centre, a huge farm where on pineapples, sugar cane, coffee, lemons and oranges were raised; then a return to the National Hotel flor luncheon and back to the boat. At midnight we stoic out of har­ bour into the smooth gleaming Cari- bean Sea, and in three days reach­ ed the Gulf of Mexico. As we neared the Panama Cnmi the water became noticeably rougher, thus preventing many from aoming to the dining­ room—fortunately the meals looked as good as ever to me. Early Friday, February 24th, eight days from New York, we were at Cristobaal, the Atlantic entrance to the Canal, and making preparations to go through the locks, the first of which is the Gatum Lock—a series of three concrete and steel struct- tures, making a total lift of 85 feet. As we passed from one to the other, the gates behind us were shut and locked and the enclosure we were in filled with sufficient water to lift the boat to the required heigh-, to pass into the next gate. This is accom­ plished by the use of huge under­ ground pipes taking only 15 min­ utes. Then the ga?e ahead is opened and we pass on into the next lock. After three locks hare been entered we are in Gatum Lake where we cruised dlong for an hour and a half, a partially artificial Lake Co allow the ’argeat ocean going vessels to puss through. We sail by hundreds ol islands of various sizes, all apparen­ tly uninhabited but beautiful in their -tropical verdure. We came next to Gaillard Cut, an artificial waterway, and on to the Miguel and MerafloreA Locks, where w'e were towed through Jby little toconiSives on each side of vs on the broad concrete platforms. After eight hours we reached the city of Balboa, the Pacific entrance to the canal. One cannot realise the enormity of labour or the wvnderfuf engin­ eering project t>Wb is included in the Paama Canal -without seeing it. It was first begun by the French, but later given up on account of the .Yellow Fever and in 1904 was pur­ chased by the Unittd States Gov­ ernment and in eleven years, under improved health conditions, the can­ al was completed. The tiaT rates are levied according to the tonnage of each boat, costing our boat $9,000 i to pass through. Owing to the machinery all being operated by elec­ tricity and to the frequent occurren­ ces of landslides bere, the expense of upkeep ia tremendous. Both en­ trances arc heavily guarded by both navy and army. .. Bflooa is a beautifif city in its tropical vegetetion and scenery. The residents are all BO hospitable and eager to show you their little city. I was graciously shown through it by friends who met me at the pier and after a tour through the city and surrounding country, was entertain­ ed at their clubhouse up in the mountains. At 8 p.m., that evening we em­ erged into the Pacific Ocean, trav­ elling for the following eight days up, first the Mexican coast for two daya and on up the California Coart to Los Angeles, the city of movie rtara and hills. Here again, kind friends met me and we drove into the suburfjs of that beautiful city out to Glendale end on routh to Paraden* and its million doBar drive, which, however, showed evi- dtncee of the "Depression.” For hours we motored through peach, orange and lemon orchards, all in vivid-bloom—truly ■ glorious drive. The next day we left for San Francisco-^-a distence of fiOO miles and the following day, Monday at the Islands,” and “Afoha Oe." Soon we were docked, and gang planks were down and our friends and rela­ tives were coming aboard and throw­ ing beautiful Ie is about our neck*— the beautiful old Hawaiian way of saying "Welcome to our Shores." Thu a ended a most marvelous happy voyage of 7,700 miles, taking 28 days. ETHEL PINNEGAR EDGAR. What la Youth? Youth is not a Lime of life; it is a state offi mind. It is not a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips, and supple knees; it is a temper of will, a qual­ ity of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions. It is the freshness of the deep springs of life. Youth means a temperamental predominance of courage over tim­ idity, of the appetite ‘for adventure over the love of ease. This often exists in a man of fifty or mono than in a boy of twenty. Nobody grows old by nwrely liv­ ing a number of years. People grow old by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin; but So give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and despair—these are the long, long years that bow the heart and turn the greening spirit back to dust. Whether sixty or sixteen, there is in every human being’s heart the lure of wonder, the sweet amaze­ ment of the stars, and starlike things and thoughts, the undaunted chal­ lenge of events, chi kJ-) ike appetite for what next, and the joy of the game of living. You are as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In the central place of your heart is an evergreen tree; its name is Save M O NE Y- TIME-EFFORT Travel in Comfort by Train to the C H IC A G O W O RLD 'S FA IRMore than * ipectacle«; • an education of world-wide scope for yourself and your children st s the panorama of a Century of Progress. GLO/ alto in Nnntrfnml b^rth mt—.RouiZi trip from Ingersoll. Special llooww //tteenn//ddaayy lliimmiti tf-a--r-e--s on sale Tues- days an/l Saturdays. / / $1 6 ^ Rot/nd trip Jr6m Ingersoll. Fifteen daV ItmiLXOn sale daily.ot/tlt ATTRACTIVE FAMES FOR INDtVWJALl AND - t oo OR MORE ON ApOCATJON TO AGENK. TURYV PROGRESS ^EXPOSITION June lit to November 1at Tickets, resenatiofts and hotel information frdh any agent. nH CANADIAN NATIONAL love. So long as it flourishes you are young. When it diee you are -old. In the central place in your heart is a wireless station.So long as it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer, grandeur, courage and power from God and from your fei- low-men, so long are you young. —Author Unknown. Pack Eggs Broad End Up Considerably lime had been tie- voted to ax effort to solve the prob­ a problem -which has given riee to much difficulty in the trade and con­ siderable loss to producers, says the report of the Empire Marketing Board. Over a period Gt two years a number of factors, including the -liability of various breeds to pro- duoa "watery whites," the sydem of management, for example, free rang­ es versus sani-intensive, low versus high feeding, etc., hare been exam- ined. None of these factors appear to be responsible to any appreciable ertenc for the condition known as "watery white." In the course fl? the investiga­ tion, eggs twenty-four hours old and packed broad end (air cell) down, had to be sen: eighteen miles by road, and thew showed on testing a remarkably high proportion of "wat­ ery whites.” On following up this clue, consignments of eggs, one half packed broad-end down, the other; half broad end up, were despatched on journeys by motor and train. The results confirmed previous indica­ tions, and a report i* to be issued. ed from the investigations, namely, .that if the vibration and jolting re­ ceived in transit has not been *** cessive the "watery white*” condi- ition will disapprar in a few hours if, after receipt at the packing house, the eggs are stored broad rod up. IMPERIAL OPEN AUGUST OF CANADA Banking service on the grounds In the Administration Building, near the fountain OPEN TO PUBLIC H to 3 daytime 8 toll at night This branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association and the public, and is one of 230 branches operated across Canada. W. E. L«wii, Man«f«r Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HB1D OFFICE Capital and Surplus St 5,000,000 TORONTO "J Y 'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933HARRIETSVILLEHYMENEAL AugustBlanket Sale KINTORE Denfield, PUTNAM mer flowers.The bridegroom ™ Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. John on Sunday, Auguat 13th, n Connor, of Springfield, Miss Aimee Noyes of Pair.. P air...... Pair . Pair . spaaL a weeks' Vacation with her aunt Mrs. J, Pilkington, Harriets- ville. A very serviceable all wool blanket in lovely solid shades of Rose, Green, Gold ajfd Blue with whipped ends. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. ....................... $3.25 O'Neil Son. BARGAIN FARESToronto Exhibition) A> 1ST 25 TO SEPT. 9IE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIPGoini batmen Aug. 24 and Sept. 9Raturnfaf up to vSept. 13SPECIAL LOW FARE FOR SPECIFld DATES ioing Aug. 29, retunning >ing Aug.31, retioing SepL 5, reti •ningning ? Sept. ‘7 Going Sept 7, returnir^ Sept. 9 local ag^ntCANADIAN NATIONAL.™ y afternoon the local ball ■nt to Harrington and took tournament. In the first Kintore defeated Harrington, Hickson then defeated Welburn in a very interesting game. In tbe final > game Kntere and Hickson were tie at the end of the seventh inning but, "Hickson scored a run in the eeighth, / giving them first place. Tuesday evening about 60 young people gathered at the home cd Miss Nora McDonald, 11th line, to bid farewell to Beatrice McKenzie, who with her parents and their family, will move to Woodstock shortly. The girls pf the Sunday School class of Chalmer’s United Church which Bea­ trice belonged to, .presented her with a Bible and the girls and their friends gave her a very pretty neck­ lace, bracelet and car rings to match. Audry Furse read the very appro­ priate address. Jean Borland and Nora McDonald made the presenta­tion. Mrs. J. Crosier, the Sunday School teacher, acted JIB chairlady. Misses Tbelma and Jean Crosier and Jessie Henderson sang a vwy appro­ priate farewell song. Jack Walker also contributed a song and some community singing and gam« were conducted by the a.«3intzitTt teacher of the Sunday Sdhool CJa-4, Mrs. Bruce Brown. After the singing of “For Sha's a Jolly Good Fallow,” lunch was rervod.Mr. and Mr.V T. R. McGee, Mr. □nd Mnt. Etherington of Brantford, "JgJift and Dorothy McGee and Mrs. J. MeCarquodale have loft for a 10 day trip to Michigan, the latter going to Mildmay, and the others to Lake City.Isobel Skinner is viaHing Mr. and Mra. Gordon Olivnr at Dickson’s ] Mrs. Morgan and Margaret -Mor­gan of Fenwick, who have been viaiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee in Thamesford, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sfaurice Henderson. Mac Henderson ia holidaying in Cleveland.Misses Francis Dent and Jean Morris of Stratford, are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Irvine.Mrs. J. A. Bolsby at Nisgara-on-the-Iake, sjx with friends here, ./ A number from/fhe ored to Pott S hartley Wednesday. The party Alfred of Thursday minity mot- lhe'cT»y on dluded Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson and Ryth; Mr. and Mra. Walter OUver-'ME and Mrs. George Furae* and Audreyr-" •'-ighter of Datroit, Mich.," visited i&tives Friday.m Patterson of■etl to the 9thMr. and Thameafo line, to the late Adam Mr. and ned by the is* Clark Wfth Mr. on. spent V George iiwp nnran<t*<rw>n. Victor JoBernice Elly o\Rossean, are friends here.Misses JonnieKand Hannah 3 Donald of Londoend With their pare Alex. McDonald. ■■pent the week , Mr. and Mrs, ’ ry Hen demon a ndon, spent Sun ■ra. J. C. Hende aie Crellin of Lo.ay with Mr. and Ml <e. \It. Kippen of Toronto,\ visited nda here Sunday. ' dr, and Mrs. W. R. Shaw and inklin Day, spent Sunday, with t. Lawrence Skinner and John nderaon.decoration service was bold at ore Cemetery on Sunday after. । with a very Inrge attendance. . A. E. Elliott of Exeter, a for- pastor of Chalmor'a United irch, gave the address and muai? rendered 'by the choir of Chai­ 's United Church and a quar- • numbar byi Messrs. MelviUh •raon, Jack Walker, Fred Thorn and Dan MoKtmzie. / A meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church, Harrietsville, was held at the home of Mrs, Earl O'Neil, with a good attendance of members and visitors. Roll call was responded by the payment of fees and Mra. Ivan Warren read the scripture lesson. An inviLaton was accepted from Crampton Aid to visit them on August 23rd, at the home of Mrs. John Morris and Mra. H. Morris, G- Barons and Mra. Iran Warren wore appointed a committee to furn­ish three numbers on the program. Plans were also made for a supper in the church, after Rev. Mr, Ball of Beachville, a former pastor, returns from his trip to tbe Holy iLand and Egypt. Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mra. D. Wallace and Mra. E. O'Neil will have charge of the program. Mra. Goorge Howey gave a most interest­ing reading on ‘’Neighbors”, and a beautiful vocal duet was contributed by Mrs. Robert Secord and Mra. Roy Ferguson, with Mnt D. Ferguson playing their accompaniment. Mrs. Dougald Ferguson played a pleasing piano solo. Mrs. Elgin Robbins took charge of the closing exercises. At the ck>e0 a deligtaful lunch was served 'by tbe hostess. Mra. C. E. Fa coy and Mra. H. Brown motored to Toronto on Tues­day and are returning on Thursday bringing other friends with them.Messrs. Norman, William, Murray and Ross Greeneaus of Toronto and Merritt Kenney of Springford, were visitors with Robert and Ross Se­cord on Sunday.Miss Phyllis Facey of HarrietB- ville, spent a few days lost week with Frances Secord. The August meeting of the Har- rietsviBe Mission Circle was held at the home of Miss Beatrice Brooks, with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Sira, Elgin Robbins, was in charge. Mrs. Doan read the lesson leaflet and Mhr^Gentrude McVicar read the scripjdre lesson. In the ab­ sence of Mbs Eleanor,. .Facey, Mrs. Clarence Bfcmargf acted as secre­ tary. studjd Christian Steward- ship^efras led bv pre^kfent^ as- sis^&l by Mrs. I^+lriis^^Sfrs. Adams and Mr. EdgajgTJemaray. Afi inter­esting item qt'Xhe meoJAfg was the roll call with “Handin' Quokarions.” fcllovyed by a harvest hyiyfn. Miss Beatrice Brooks played a ^iajw-^blo and Mra. I. Weldon of BohnSu, read an intenssting poem. Next meeting will be on September 20th, at the home of Mrs. Robbins, where a bale will be packed. Mrs. A. 0. McElheran of London, visited with Mrs. Bobcat Secord on Friday afternoon._ Mrs. C. B. Adams and Mra. Harry Yorke left for Edmonton on Monday ■evening, leaving London at 7 p.m., travelling by C. P. R. They plan to spend six weeks. Their friends hope they will both be much improved in health on their return. Mt- and Mra W. Brooks and Bea­trice, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost and Agnes, spent Sunday at Lon­don and Springbank. I The Croquet CWb held a tourna- rrent on Thursday afternoon, the results bang a draw which was plaj-ed off on Friday, winners being Mrs. Joe Smith and Mra. Roy Fer­guson. Miss Gertrude McVicar spent last week at Deleware and Grand Bend. Miss Ruby -Boyer is home aftea­spending a pleasant holiday in De­troit and Windsor. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Demaray, on Thursday morning, the gift of a don. About forty members of the Har- rietsville Institute were entertained by the Lyons branch in the town £aH'st. Lyons, on Friday afemoon. (The pr^^am being supplied by the WarrktsviliiNJadiffl. Mra. Wallace Pletcher, viee-'peesident, took charge o \ the m eeting.\ After the usual opting exercises, community ringing wastenjoyed. Miss'Hazel Charlton gave\ reading, a piano\olo by Miss Ruby Boyer, a vocal t»lo by Margar- <<t O’N»d, a reading by'Mn^ W. Kerr, alAp Mra. Dan McVicar. Vocal duet by Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mra. Tracay. AW per on Citizenship was read by Mr\ Earl O’Neil, and a tolo by Miss Geltrude McVicar. At the lose a mosA delightful lunch was served by the\Lyon» Ladies. A vote of^hanks was'tendered to the Har- riet^viJIc Ladk-4 .for thair splendid program and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Lyons ladies for their splendid hospitality.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc­ Intyre, on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 1 <th, n daughter.Mr. and Mra, Erie O'Neil and daughters, Jean and Margaret visited in London on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs.’ John Oliver. Margaret and Jean remaining for the coming week.,MIM Ethel McIntyre is spending a holiday with friends in Mount El­gin.Mrs. Carl Jackson and two daugh­ters, Loreen and Jean returned home on Sunday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. WiDiam Downing of Lucan.SeveraPfrom hene attended Decor­ation Day at Aylmer Cemetery, on Sunday.Misses Mary Ethel McVicar, Louise Livingstone and Edna Taylor, are fpending this week in Port Burwell.Several friends from here attend­ ed the funeral of Mr. William De- manary at Dorchester, on Saturday and ex res ted their sympathy to their family during their aadneas.Mr. and Mis. Anger of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Harry Connor.Mr. Ralph Connor returned home Saturday after spending a week with his grand-pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Sam IN l«l SOCCER CLUB IM') OPEN JIB CONCERT NDRUFF CLEAN TC— YOUR SCALP The Old Gris’ Reunion was held in the United Church here on Thurs­ day with a good crowd of old flriends gathering and aiU report a good time.Decoration Services were held here Sunday with a good crowd in ntten- .dance. Mr. and. Mrs. Erwin Barry of Windsor, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s mother, Mra. E. FraKck. ■Mrs. Rainsford Johnston of Crampton, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were in 'Dorchc-rter on Saturday attend­ ing the funeral of the latter’s cousin, the late Mr. Wm. J. Dem a ray. Mrs. A. McNiwn of London, spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mra. Jas. Rath and other friends here.Mr. and Mra. Gordon E. Johnston Merlin, spent the week-end with 'a cousin, Mirs. Frank L. A fine programme of varied num­bers was given at the concert in Victory Memorial Park on Friday evening, August 18th, under the auspices of the Ingersoll Soccer Club. There was a large crowd on hand for the concert and the nutn- Lera were all greatly enjoyed. The following contributed io the pro­gramme which ‘was presided over by Bert Mole:—Piano duet, Mias Betty Borrowman and Mra. Hen Johnston; piano accordian selections, George Savage; selections by a quintet,cem- posed of Ceci 1 Smith, piano; Harry Sivyer, violin; George Law, banjo- mandolin; Mns. E. Edmonds and Ernie Smith, guitars; Miss Thelma Handley, vocal numbers playing her own accompaniment on the guitar; Hawaiian guitar selections by Clark Bellow and Fred .Blackmore and ban jo mandolin sekxAions by George Law, accompanied on the piano by Harry Sivy er, Stuart Armstrong con­ tributed vocal numbers playing the Spanish guitar with Grorge Law ac­ companying him on the banjo man­ dolin. The numb era all brought merited applause from the audience and in­ dicated that they were much enjoyed. The members of the soccer club who arranged the concert wish to thank all who contributed to the programme also those who attended and helped make it the success that it was. a few days here. to report that Mra. Arthur the hospital in Tor- ng at the home - . . Boulding and Mrs. Boulding At Aurora. and Mra. Frank L Atkina •ith Mr, and Mrs. M. Miller in Springdeld on Sunday. nto, and conher brother. Dr ■Little Banner, was her sister. Mi brother, Matthews, returned ins and ra. Frpdent visitor w Mr.Mr.Matth^-ws andalph Connor . Atkins. Is of Ern bro, was to his hJuie in Hamilton' after spen­ ding sometime with his grandnxrth- cr, Mra E. alick and other friends here. Mr. a^d MrsA^Iorman Brady spent Sunday with . and Mrs. C. C. Brady in London.Miss Ruth Beac >s spending a few days visiting withVier grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mra. H. 3)Mthcws.Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Braflv and fam­ily spent Sunday with Mk Brady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thok Morri­son in London. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall and da ugh tar Joan of Mossley, visited with Mrs. Minnie Clendenning on Sunday.Miss Marguerite Fenton has re­ turned home afuer spending some timo visiting with friends in Dor- cheater. Little Mias Joy O'Bum as- compunied her home and will spend Smilin' Charlie Says- ©® “OU T idea o* tX* z e n ith in wasted energy is settin one co m m itte e t* in vestigating another investigaim committee — — the home of Mr. Pearl Hutcheson of a recent visitor with Ethel Hutcheson at aid Hutcheson. DICKSON'S ERS Mrs. H. W. Turnbull a daugh­ ter Frances, have returned their homa in Brantford after spending a week the guests of Mr. and Mra. E. E. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott of Littlewood, were recent visitors wit Mr. and Mra. W. HutchisoMra. John Truefitt DAVIES—ROWLEYA charming summer wedding was held in EJrakin United Church, Chd- sea Green, London, on Saturday afternoon, August 19th, at three o'clock when Mildred Alberta Row- ley, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowley, Jacueline St., Chelsea Green, was united in mar­riage to George Gordon Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Davies, King street west, Ingersoll.The bride charmingly dressed In a white peorg^tc gown, trimmed with inserted lace of tbe same color, en­ tered the church on tbe arm of her father. She wore a tolled lace veil with a ibandeau of orange bJosjoans. White accessories mate bed her gown, carried a basket io£ mixed sum- and maiden hair fern. The bride was attended 'by Mrs. Brock Winriade as matron of honor. She wore an ash of rosee gown of cantonese crepe with matching accessories and car­ ried a bouquet of mixed gladioli. Tbe bridal procession was led by little Miss Violet Pearson, niece of the bridegroom, as flower girl. She She carried a basket of mixed sum- attended 'by his brother-in-law. I. Pearson of Ingersoll. Rev. Mr. Thompson of Erskine United Church, officiated at the ceremony. During the signing of the register, Mrs. I. Pearson, a inter of the groob, played “Rose Dreams” and “The Sunshine Of Your Smile.” Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where 20 guests par­ took of the wedding breakfast, Mr. dnd Mra. Davies left for Sar­ nia, Port Huron, and pointS west. The bride was charmingly attired in a beige crepe do chine dress trimmed with white georgette. She carried a i beige palp coat on her arm. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Davies will re­ side nt 304 King street west, Ing­ ersoll. . Satin-Bound Blanl :ts $Q .9 5Special, each Lovely alt wool Blankets in Rose, Blue, Gold, Green and Tan. Neatly bound with satin. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each.............................. $3.95 All Wool White $4 .7 5 Blankets, pair ** All wool white Blankets with Pink or Blud striped bor­ ders. Hard to beat for warmth and wear. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Size 64 inches 84 inches. Size 72 inches x 84 inches. Size 72 inches x 90 inches. ..$4.75 .$5.90 . $6.90 ...$7^0 All Wool Colored "1 2*5 Blankets, each All Wool Check 75 Blankets, each ,,^<5' AH wool Blankets/showing fajat'y colored checks in Blue and Rose, Mauvtyand Grcprf, Blue and Gold, Green and Rose. / Size 64 inches x 84 inph€s. Each. Size 72 inches x 84Tfiches. Each $3.75 All Wool Reversible , $q .6 9 Harris, grand-niece of the famous Blankets, each ** ICaptain of the Royal .William, the all Canadian 'built vesstT, designed and built j>y Canadian people and was the flrst steamship to cross the “ solely .pro d by its own of many dif- r>d dangers, arriving in tember, 1833, The Ad- Chapter, I, O, D. I a proud dia- old wa- tinction to have the mg the name of the master for its own and also opting his motto as the one su miral McDo E., of Dickson’s,a recent Ingersoll visitor Mrs. JohnW Ickens. ..... - Mrs. Charles Fivtch nnd Mrs, Chfrles Palmer and Mra. Hugh MaCJ ixreTB'IIU l!aUR!fJt’!', ^fn Jsaii., of Brantford, Mr. and Mra. Leo. White of London, and Mrs. Chailca Taylor and daughera, Barbara and Gerry of Haleyberry, were recent gueeto at the homes of Mrs. R. S. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver.Miss Jean Brown spent a few days last week with Mra. J. Wickens in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. John Ingram of Thamesford district, were recentwithand Mrs. Eari Fishback.Mr. William Sutherland of Cedar Springs, was a recent guest with Mr. and Mra. Jtohn Truofitt.The Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at the borne of Mrs. Joseph Bobier, wth a good tatend- ance, the regent presiding. The usual opening ©x«"ciaeik-,were followed by the reading (of the minutes and treasurer’s^ejwri, both adopted as read. TheQuR call wSAJ^Ponded to by a peppy proverb on a quotation. At the conclusion of—thp business meeting a splendid program was rendered with Miss Ev\ Bpbier in the chair as follbws: Vocal solo, Mra A. Seldon Hawaiian «$mction.% and vocal numbers by the Edna and Frances Kerr; a paperx»n Can­adian Citizenship was read “by Mra. Donald Sutherland and an A. T. Party contest concluded a most en­joyable programme. A dainty ten ser­ ved by the hostess and her assist­ ants brought a jolly afltemoon to a close to meet again on the second Tuesdy in October. The above chap­ter was organized by Mrs. J. C. “Tho 'rust' disease that attacks outdoor flowers such as Snapdrag-* on and Ho'lyhock.” said J. F. Clark, horticultural fieJdntan, Agricultural Societies Branch, “can be controlled by keeping the plants thoroughly dusted with sulphur. The spores of the fungi, which cause this disease, are killed when they come into con­ tact with sulphur on the plants, thus preventing infection. Sulphur may also be used as a treatment for the control of black spot and mildew on Roses. “The tarnished plant bug is fre- quently'i destructive to the buds of dahlias and zinnias together with oth«r flowering plants. Dust mix­ tures applied by means of a hand- blower are of rafue, especially to­ bacco dust. Hydrated lime when dusted on is proving beneficial." All wool reversible Blankets with satin binding in Rose and Green or Green and Mauve- Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each 55.69 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario of urAmshedSeattle reaching the mar­ ket wflfy undoubtedly, demoralize the entire Ute stock trade. An aged Negro saw an extraor­ dinary-looking instrument in the shop of an optician. He gazed in open-mouthed wonder and turning to the optician 'enquired: What is it, boss? That replied the optician, is an optha Imo meter. Sho’, muttered the other his eyes still fastened on the thing as he backed out; sho’ dot's wha^ I afeard it was! LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR r 7/ints f o r the Household DO YOU KNOW THATi Half a cup of peach syrup added Co one cup of boiled salad drawing and beaten makes a delic­ ious fruit salad dressing? 2. A slice of lemon rubbed on the hands removes all fruit stains and odor of onions, as well? by KING OF PAI RECIPE Muffin* R u b bin s in BY BETTY WEBSTER into well greased muffin tin* and bake in hot oven. This recipe will make ten to twdve muffins. Tomatoes may peeled easily if they are dropped fw n minute into boiling hot water? 1 cup of milk 1 teaspoonful of salt 2 heaping teaspoonfula of taking powder B Beat eggs until light; add milk and beat wall; sift in flour, salt and bak­ ing powder beating constantly. Pour Dobs of leftover meat, a littie ex­ tra macaroni, and odds and ends from the refrigerator can make a topnotch luncheon dish if put to­ gether knowingly. About U-4 cup of cooked macaroni blended with Che ume amount of chopped meet, a strip or two of bacon pan fried till crisp, and a few stems of celery cut up makes a perfect stuffing for six hollowed out fat Bermuda onions. Dash the tops with buttered crumbs and bake in a gveoaad casserole into which 1-2 cup water has been pour­ ed. You'll want a alow oven (300 degrees F.) and about an hour's UP Thep notice. GAS and OIL Electric Smilin’ Charlie Says- TUNE . .25c Doi. $ INGERSOLL HARDWARE up hot with cream. 1 PHONE 89(Copyright, 1933)1 QU1CKOTE 4 HR. ENAMELS—FLOOR PAINTS, ETC. Ontario Cattle Business Live stock in Wcetcrn Ontario ia experiencing a setback due to the drought of the past two months, says George H, Dunean, livn stock investi. gator, Ontario Marketing Board. Pas­ tures are dried out to such an extent that cattle are barely holding their own, even Ion increased acreage of 1 pasture land. Without more favorable weather conditions, many cattle wilt be unfinished by the coming autumn, or will reach the market later than usual. - To obtain best returns the pro­ ducer wF! have to exercise greater care than ever before in the market­ ing of euch cattle. Heavy supplies „ M*s MMOERTUL HoW VILU. IhrOitm, D <AE ANERWS LOAVEK r i1 | 1 SR SPECIALS 3 Rolli 25< Ingersoll Auto Presei ving Supplies Family Scales. Sausages and spaghetti are an­ other well mated pair. You can com­ bine them in a casserole dish, put­ ting cooked spaghetti in the bottom with the sausages assembled spoke fashion on topTOver it all pour a can of tomato soup and about 1-2 cup of water. About So minutes in a moderate oven will finish the job. Noodlq-RA>*in Puddioi This calls for 1 package of noodles cooked tender and combined with 2 beaten eggs, 1 quart of milk, 1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt, and 2 cups of seedless main*. Flavor with dashes of cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de­ It’s along about this time0 o’year that a lot o'fellers decide whether or not they will have a garden bakinj.next v«Ar Hawes Floor Angel Calae Fly Spray Square W Round Tt Chamois / Sponges/ Paraffin Wax. ZipT'Jar Ring*- Jar Rubbers—---- Fruit Jar Funnels. Rubber Jar Openers Preserve Kettkew...... Tomato Sieves-------- PAINT THIS FALL WITH MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT W. R. CARR, PROP THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933Reduced Fa re sBetween All Points in Canada and REV. HEDLEY TELLS OF TRIP WESTLABORThrough British Columbia.with the Indians in their grotesque masks dancing around the blazing fire to the weird music of the squaws. Now there was housed in the bui'ding an automobile. In front of a very good house just beside this tong house, stood a totem pole, while to one side was a garage and auto, and the region farther north in the coun­try then known as the Cariboo. As it was exceedingly difficult to reach that remote section and get supplies in, Gov. James Douglas sent in en­gineers in 1892, who without pow­der and modern read machinery.TILLSONBURG anWeek-end Sept 1-5 Up to Four Day Trips September 4; good to return leav­ing destination not later than TUESDAY ; midnight. (Standard Time), September 5, l ‘J33. One Day Trips Tickets good going 'by any train after 1.00 a.m. Sunday and Monday, September 3 and 4; returning to reach rtarting point not later than midnight SAME DAY (Standard Time.) Tin Tickets and complete information from any Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL Garton—Richardson Families Held Reunion The annual reunion of the Garton —^Richard-wn families was held at Memorial Park. Ingereoll, on Monday August 7th. There wore about 70 piesent from Ingersoll, Woodstock, Putnam, London, Belmont, Mapleton, Sparta ' and HarrMgsville. With fine weather and the park an ideal picnic Bpot; an enjoyable time was had by all present Dinner was served about 12.30 o’clxk, after which a good game of baseball was played, fol­ lowed by icveral sport events and the election of officers for 1934. Sporto—Candy scramble for kid- kt, Children 6 to 7, Donald Heather. Guessitg contest, 7 to 10—Gilbert Sadler. , Soc'em for boys, 10 to 14—Don­ ald Hargaves and Jack Garton, Stan­ ley Garten and Gilbert Sadler. Young ladies—Edina Sadler. Young men—Phillip Hamilton. Married peoples— Bruce Mm. Join Richardson. Lxn-eil, 1033 jfficera race—-Mrs. Dunham. Fat vomen'n race—Mrs. J. Rich- ardson. Older lady present— Mrs. Garton. Sam Younrtst baby—Garton Dow Wil­ son, three months old, son of Mr. and Sts. Wm. Wilson, (nee 'Hazel Garton , Sparta. There have been four marriages and three births in the two families since the 1932 reunion. The officers elected for 1934 are: Hon. president, Fred Garton, Sr,; President, Fred Garton, Belmont; vice-president, Ed. Lovell; sec.-treaa., Annie Richardson, assistant, Mrs. T. Dunhim; sports, Mrs. B. Lovell, ’Mrs. T. Dunham, Elsie Richardson, Elsie Murphy; Refreshments, Mra. Art Sadler, Mrs. Ed. Lovell, Sam Garton; prem reporter. Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Garton; auditors, Thurwell Dunham, Bruce Lovell. A auppnr of ice cream and cake was served and all left for their hones, resolved to meet at the same ' pork the first Monday in Avgust, for the 1934 reunion. Editor—Do you know how to a newspaper? ^Applicant—No, sir. Editor—-Well, I’ll try you. guess you've had experience. Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses/ S .ll.deii.. GwwIteW Including : or Pink G and Moan tin i ■criptioni fJ scientific exam- ifhest Quality1 choice of any Quality White -Filled Frames Oaculirta Pre-at the same Mfle« Heers t From Seattle we crossed into Can­ada, were interviewed by a Custom Officer who spent his early days in and around London and set on our way with his hearty well wishes. AB we neared Vancouver we passed by the islands of the Fraser and saw the Chinamen carefully cultivating their plots of vegetaWes. How perfectly they do their -work. Not a weed in sight. Every row perfectly straight and every plant thriving. No won­ der they have captured the vegetable market in the cities. Whcn we were in the city we visited the Chinese section of Van­ couver. Here for several blocks wc saw not Canada, but China, Chinese stores, Chinese clothing, Chinese food—everything Chinese. Vancouver has grown very much during rthe past few years. Many large buildings mark the down town section and the water front. Large grain elevators appear farther up , । the inlet A vast amount of wheat from the ptairie provinces now goes westward to the Orient. There are sti’l quite a number of saw mills with .their rafts of logs and piles of lumber, hut ftttieir num­ ber is diminishing. The market for lumber has been poor, and the tim­ ber is becoming more nnd more dif­ ficult to reach, In fact I am amazed to find the forests so depleted of good timber. Even British Colum­ bia’s vast timber resources are not inexhaustible. Starfey Park has been improved by winding roads and pa Jis and by convenient picnic establishments. It has been kept a natural park end purely is notable for its splendid Prees and picturesque environment^ The flowers and animals attract many vis­ itors. We had dinner In the pick and surely enjoyed once again the scenes of long ago. The journey to Vancouver Island was delightfuf. Passing out of Bun- ard Inlet one comes quite close to Siwash Rock where Pauline John­ ston is buried. The substantial dwel­ ling along the Grand river, south of Brantford, where sho spent her earlier years, is also fuTl of interest. And now that we have seen the memorial that marks her grave her poems will have added interest. One is never out of sight of land in crossing the Gulf of Georgia. The Coast Range behind tower up, rugged and grand with their snow capped peaks. While in front the great cen­ tral range of the Island 'ooks almost as wonderful. There are many islands large and small, al) along the Pacific Coast. The largest Vancouver Island, is nearly the size of Ireland, whale others are more patohes of ragged and bare rock. All are more or less timbered with only small patches of land fit for clftivation. The C. P. R. have bought and plan to develop New Castle Island into a beautiful summer redGrt. It was the discovering of coal many years ago that brought Nan­ aimo into existence. Before this the Indians held undisputed sway. The Hudson Bay Trading Post is rtill marked by a bastion fort, the on?y one I know of, BtiU in existence. There arc a few small cannon still preserved. The mines are still being operated but the market for eoti is steadily decreasing. Electricity and fuel oil are being extensively used. Also coal Is being shipped from Wales through the Panama Oarttl. Neverthelcw tho mines are sti^l intertssting. One descends a shaft * C80 ft. and then far out under the sea, three miles or more, the miners carry on their work. Mining is a dirty, dangerous and laborious work. I have been surprised with the number of Japs and Chinese in Nanaimo, the Chinese have been here a long time and are employed in con­ nection with the mines. They have a section of the town all to thetnaelres with stores and mis­ sion. The Jape are nearer the water front and have a much better ap­ pearing location in the city. They are mosfy fishermen. The fishing industry of British Columbia ia very largely in their hands. It has been a great privilege to stay for a few day* with my sin­ ter and brother-in-law and their in- tereetmg family. With this home as a starting point, the young people have climbed Mt Benson and en­ joyed immensely that saCendid trip. They have seen lagging operations at first hand and saw how quickly logs can be gathered by using the overhead the wires of a radio. Thu* the past mingles with the present. We saw the modern school building and beautiful new church, and thought of the time when Thomas Crosby, who once lived near Wood­ stock, began hfe -work there. One afternoon we went to Depart­ ure Bay and visited the Biological Station. The next day wc crossed back to Vancouver and begun our homeward trip. (Now, having just passed through the southern part of British Columbia from Vancouver to the Alberta boundary at Banff, I want to describe something of the character of the country through which we have just passed. As I look backward one thing above everything else, stands out clear and distinct in one’s memory— the mountains. One can never for­ get the impressions made by moun­ tains, and British Columbia is a ver­ itable sea of mountains, from Van­ couver Island to the extreme eastern side of the Province. The Province consists of a great number of bro­ ken mountain ranges. In general, these ranges run north west iby south eart, from the coart rango on the west, to Roekies on the east. In between are many smaller ranges anti plateaus. The higher mountain peaks are bare of vegetation and reach up aa great ragged rocky peaks to the region of perpetual snow. The lower slopes are covered with forest growth. In between_ the ranges, nestle narrow winding valleys. Some val­ leys are only wide enough for a rushing mountain stream, whiio oth­ ers are wide enough to admit of cul­ tivation, where the land is sufficient­ ly fertile for that purpose. ^But such areas are few and far between. Much of the valley land is covered with stones and boulders, or so dry that unless irrigation is pos­ sible, nothing can ‘be grown. In these areas there -is nothing but sage brush or stunted forest growth. Most of the mountain ranges were originally clothed with forests of pine and fir, spruce and cedar. These forests must have been most beau­ tiful before forest fires laid them low. Occasionally such areas of itplen- did timber are still to be seen, but in most places there is only a vast expanse of tangled naked timber nnd blackened stumps. The desecration wrought by forest fires is beyond calculation. One may travel for days and see nothing but the ruins of noble 'forests. The forest rangers say that seventy-five .per cent of these fires could have been prevent- ed iby a little thoughtfulness. Before leaving Vancouver, ontour homeward journey, we went once again from Point Grey to Westmin- ater, through the residential soction of the city. In the area covered by greater Vancouver, there must be a population of at least 300,000 per­ sona about half the papulation of the province. Tha city poase^es many advantages, It haa a splendid loca­ tion, a wonderful ‘harbor, and all In an environment of river and moun­ tain and sea. They are many beauti­ ful homes made more attractive by shrubbery of holly and mountain ash. The churches and public buildings are worthy of the ehy. We were particularly impressed with the noble Canadian Memorial United Church. It is a worthy memorial to tho Canadians who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. Coming up the Frazer valley one passes through some fine fa rm ng land. Most of the land Ww lieen cleared and many beautifw farms are to be seen. This is ospecaily true, of the country around Chilliwack. At Hope the valley narrows and one Miters the Frazer canyon. For one hundred mile* the highway follows this narrow winding canyon. There seems to be scarcely room for the river itself, but besides the river trail up the Fraser to Barkesrille. Ona wonders how it was done but it was completed and along that dizzy winding mountain road there passed the mnera, prospectors, saloon keep­ ers, and gumblera of former days. Some of the buildings used in those days still stand and bear witness to revelry and heroism of tha part. The old roadway has been replaced by a splendid highway—winding and dangerous it is true—hemmed in with lofty mountains. One finds it impossible to watch the rood and take in the scenery at the same time. In fact it cannot be done—the high­ way must hwe preference. But the few Indians ribably grand. A to be soen, ibeeide the river, catching salmon and cur­ ing them. At Lyton where the- Thompson joins the Eraser, the mountains be­ come bare and ‘terrible, vegetation disappears except sage brush and stunted , trees. The valley consists of barren, desolate, desert land and stretches on beyond the town of Kamloops. There is very little land thnt can be irrigated. However, we turned into the Nic­ ola valley at" Spence’s Bridge to visit some friends of former days. We wanted once again to sea how the ranchers lived and how they carried on their work. It is still a pictur­ esque life, but th a stockmen told me the times were bad, so they were turning more and more to mixed farming lands. From the Nicola valley we passed over into the Okanagan valley at Enderby. Here again we were trav­ elling along familiar ground. In this valley there are numerous lakes, the largest of which, the Okanagan, is suitable for navigation purposes. On this, as on other British Col­ umbia lakes the old fashioned stern wheel vessels make their several trips up and down the lakes. Being flat bottomed they can make a land­ ing almost anywhere and therefore are best adapted to the country. I<i this valley all the old ranches seemed to be turned into fruit farms, Whereve^ water is available, and the land reasonably level, fruit is grown. Only a very small portion of the valley however can he devoted to thia purpose. The rest is too stony or rocky or broken. In the upper part of the valley, near Vernon, is the famous Cold­ stream ranch, once owned by Lord Aberdeen when Governor General of Canada. It still is a beautiful or­ chard of fruit-bearing trees, though who owns it now I did not find out. There are several beautiful towns in the fruitebearing areas of the valley. Vernon, Kelowna and Pen- tiction are well built, progressive towns. I was particularly impreseed With Pentiction, for it doew not rfnd the C. N. R. and the road known seem so very long ago since I went over all that ground with Mr. Ellis, the owner of the ranch where Pen­ tiction now stands. It was very interesting travelling down this valley, visiting the places I once knew so well. At Oliver I in­ quired about the town of Fairview. I could not locate it anywhere. I was told by a resident to look at the gulch to my right J looked but saw nothing. That town which was once a busy mining town has entirely disappeared. I ifound many other such towns as we journeyed on. Gone Osyros, Boundary Falls and Midway. Greenwood, Phoenix and Moyie are only a reennant of former days. Rowdand, ‘ Trail and Nelson have grown. These towns I have mention­ ed bd! the story of mining opera­ tions in Southern British Columbia. Once these towna prospered, but, as the ore became exhausted or un­ profitable to mine, many of these towns dwindled in population and somdtimea disappeared altogether. There are very many abandoned homes all through this region, not only in the ^towns but on farms or In 1858 gold nuggets were found in the sand and gravel bars at Hope. This led to a stampede for gold to WILSONS DEREHAM’SPROGRAMME FIRST DAY Baby Show, Foot Races.Bicycle Races and Midway SECOND DAY Parade of Horses on halter. Grand Foulin' and LiveStockExhibits, Trials ofSpeed. Special program at. night before grand stand. THIRD DAY Grand display of all exhi­ bits, and special attractions. Special program at night be­ fore grand stand. GREAT Grand Stand Attractions GALLANTE Juggler and Wire Artist FOUR WALDO BROTHERS Acrobats and Clown Tumblers FIVE DANCING DAISIES Girl Ensemble and Specialty Artists HARRY DUNN Comedian and Master of Ceremonies TILLSO N BURG/BAND Oj Free Acta and Special Attractions Wednesday and .Thursday Afternoons and Eren-' 5 PIECES Wednesday, Aug. 30th 2:18 Trot or Pace 2:22 Trot or Pace 2:30 Trot or Pace $250.00 $200.00 $200.00 Thursday, August 31st 2:13 Trot or Pace.......................!2:26 Trot or Pace.......................I Half-Mile Running Race, open to horses owned in Elgin, Oxford and Norfolk ...................... $250.00$200.00 ..$50.00 Gray’s Greater Canadian Shows on Midway CO NSISTING OF RIDES, SHOW S AND CONCESSIONS BABY SHOW FOOT RACES ADM ISSION TO GROUNDS Adults 25c, Children 15c, Grand Stand 25c each WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST. James Compeau, President. zinc and lead ores are treated and separated and other by-products re­ moved. Nelson is a fine town on the slope of a hill facing Kooteney Lake. Gran brook and Creston are neat looking pianos. The latter in the midst of a fine fruit section of the country. At Cranbrook we turned north­ ward toward Banff along the Wind- dermere Highway. Toward the nor­ thern end /ne enters Kootenay Na­ tional P^rk, joining this on tho north are the Yoko and Banff Parks. In reality these make but one Na­ tional Park. Here we find an exten­ sive treat of unsurpassed mountain scenery. Vart mountain peaks tower up on every side, all rugged and with their tops in many places still covered with snow. Ths forest growth still.stands intact The can­ yons are deep and dark. One cannot iforget the Similan and Sun Dance Canyona. This tatter b mentioned by Ralph Connor and is located about a mile from the Banff hotel. The Similan canyon is famous for its hot springs. A splendid road cir­ cuits this whole region. Camping grounds are located in convenient places. The C. P. R. have chosen two magnificent sitaB for their two hotels. The Banff and Lake Louiae hotels. The latter faces a gem of a Tbo road from he Okanagan valley throtigh these towns is exceedingly difficult to travel. Two high moun­ tains have to be crossed and the road ia not ony very steep but very nar­ row and crooked. Both in climbing and descending you zig-zag back and forth for miles, until one fa fairly dixty. ‘ ,'We shall never forget the road over the Anarilust mountain and the Middleton range. The road simply gees over the top of both. There b lake, while M AK E YOUR ENTRIES EARLY % M. Ostrander, Secretary. gradee suitable for a railway, we have a perfect road. For instance be­ tween Stephen and Field, where a spinal tunnel had been made for the railroad, the highway follows the old railroad right of way and is a splendid road. When the Highway is completed from Golden to Revelstock, we will have a road between Calgary and Vancouver that will be unsurpased in the grndeur dP ks mountain scen­ ery anywhere in the world. Do not pass judgment upon your fellow men and their work until you have seen and heard the evidence. -------------------------------------------------------- farther back are tho glacier covered mountains. I think Lake Louise marks the climax of this mountain scenery. Having recently paaaed through Yellowstone Park, we believe it does not begin to com­ pare with our own park in majestic mountain scenery. I have been much impre^ed la watching the railway trains make their way along the river, valleys, or mountain canyons. They wend their side of the mountain, making some wonderful curves and turns on the way. This is particularly true of Ute Popular Stratford Collegiate Principal Mark* 77th Birthday C. A. Mayberry, a former Inger­ soll boy and brother of Col. T. ft. Mayberry, for nearly 40 ream prin­ cipal of toe Collegiate Institute, ceks- brated his 77th birthday pa August 16th. “Cam." as be ki known to thousands of former student*, b in the Stratford hoepita). M. present fol­ lowing an operation, but he is expect­ ed to leave the institation in a few RATES REVISED King lEiiwarh Hatti Saronto You can stay M oneyot the continent'* traditionally great hotZ^at a cost as low as $2.50 per day—yeytbfcre is no lowering of those standards pt service, cuisine and appointments which/have delighted our guests for over thirty years. A visit at thi King Edward is an enjoy- able experience—and if you care tendance, there is ^oly one Luigi Romjaelli’s Or­ chestra, Canada's most popular radio dance band—every evening Ur'the Oak Room. Come4o the King ^ward the next time TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST, LONDON. ONT. Pboa* . MatcaWa 2722 One afternoon we went down to the Indian7 village and looked about The Indiana were away fishing so we roamed about at wif. The old log bouse* still are standing along the bench. I looked through the window of a1 very large log house where we wider and the curves lengthened, it would be best to travel this section through the States. As it ia, the curves are too sharp, the dangers Golden. There the railroad makes a complete figure eight in surmoun­ ting the sleep grade between these points. It require* some engineering skill to determine how steep a curve may be or how steep a grade. By a peculiar construction of the engine Grocery or General Store. lo-CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? rw.wiuoNn.Tr»D co.. w-»-.o«. Grand Forks ia a pretty town in the midst of an agricultural district. Trail has an enormous smelter and 'fertilizing plant. 1 believe there is nothing in extensive as the Trail smelter In the world. Here copper, by a special form of air brake a broken coupling on a grade does not endanger a train.A highway, however, can have much sharper curves and steeper grade* than a railway. However where a highway la constructed with ths curves and P. KIRBY HUNT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933SEASON’S FINAL EXCURSION'CRUISE LABOR DAY WEEK END SATURDAY—SEPTEMBER 2nd TO SAULT STE. MARIE, ONT.GOINGLv. INGERSOLLStandard Time—1.15 P.M. 1ARRIVE BACK IN I.INGERSOLLMONDAY FORENOONCHILDREN'S FARES / Uiaal regulation* applicable / on C. N. rail and Nor. Nav. /Steamer Included) ROUTE OF TRIPC. N. R. Rall to SARNIAFlagahip of Mo.^o. • steamer* win apply. AVOIU REFRESHING WEEK-ENtf Di»appo«TRIP AT LOW COST / Made and DANCING ,Steamer - Excellent Meet* NOW < S.A. “HAMOMtl” BUY /FlCKETS^VEl-L INADVAJktE FROM City >ot Ticket Office*Note;—All ticket* ahould b< - purcbaieo ny oepcemoerCANADIAN NATIONAL <T'“’ DORCHESTER Mita Julia Hallman of Windsor, is a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. C. Sanborn. Mr. C. Sanborn spent a few days in Windsor and Walkerville. and Tommy returned home with him after two weeks spent with relatives in Wndaor and Walkerville. About 80 friends and neighbors gathered at the .home >af Mu. and Mrs. Garnet Robbing/on Wednesday evening last, to spend a social even­ing with their eon, John Robbins, before he leaves for his new posi­tion at Dunn’s School, north of Ing- etvoll where he has been engaged as teacher beginning in September. The fore part of the evening was spent in euchre with Miss Gladys WihWn and Ben Spencer being prise win­ner, after which a short program was given by a nunfber of artists, which was followed with an address which was read by 'Billie Thompson, while Mrs. J. Thompson presented the honored guest with a white gold wrist watch. Mr. Robbins suitably replied, thanking all for their gift and good wishes, after which lunch was served. The addnens was as follows:—'Dear John, we your friends and neighbors, have gathered here to-night to spend a social time with' you and to express our regrot at your departure from among us as we al­ ways found you kind and obliging. We feel we will often miss you but at the same time we are glad to know that you have secured a school and we wish you every success and happiness and os a slight token of our respect &nd good wishes, we ask you to accept this gift, not for its value, but flor the spirit in which it is given.-—Signed on behalf of- friends and neighbors—Wm. Thompson, Joe McCartney. Mra. Erwin Wallis recently enter­tained 20 guests at a nriecellaneoirt shower in honor of Mies Eether Mc- MIMafi, bride^Jectof early September. Miss McMillan received many lovely gifts which wefe hidden throughout the house. Prixas for the contest were won by Misses Dorothea Read and Marie Britton. Refreshmenta were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Ruby Wall is and Mra A- W. Harri ng-The August meeting of the Wom­en'* Institute was held recently at the home of Mrs. K. Clendenning, with th>-fnrayMent, Mra. V, Woods preaid- • Ing, During the business session which followed the opening exercises, it wus decided (by the membens to assist with the financing of the teach­ing of music in the school. The pro­gram for the afternoon included ■ vo­ cal solo by Mias Evelyn Morris. An addrem on "Canadian Industries", by Mra. A- Brown of London, and hum- orous readings by Mra Urquhart of ■London. Tea was served at the cloee •of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips who reside about two miles east of the village, were visited by the stork on August 14th, leaving triplets, three boys, one of which was average aixe while the Other two were small but seemingly quite strong and healthy at time of birth, but 3 days later one of the smaller ones died. Dr, W. Doan, was the attending physician, while Mioses Beatrice Calvert, R. N., and Edna Rickard, R.N., were in [ charge of the mother and babes. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Phillips and the two eons were, taken to St. Jos­eph's Hospital, London, and last re­ ports from there claimed they were, progressing favorably Mr. and Mfa. Phillips have one Other fton, Kenneth, age 10 yeans, Sir. William Dem way was stricken with a stroke shortly after retiring to bed on Thursday evening and pass­ed away (before medical aid’ could be summoned. The late Mr. De ma ray was in hia 65th year and had resided on the Hamilton road this village, for the past faw yearn. He was bom in 'Dorchester Township but lived with his parents, in Adelaide until a young man when be returned to Dorchester where he was well known and es­ teemed and his death came an a great shock to his many friends and ac- Odd - - But TRUE W AVERAGE SMI or FICTION BOOKS* IN THt- WMJU TWSAN0 COPIES lH BKSlt.SWUERLMAb , lt» tAIV & ROGSUR W&S fcMttSTO FOR. LNiIHG Ml FSG> It FOUND GUraX OF W CHCW T 0N0 BORNEO M ThE WOKE----- BURLS’ THE mmtttENTH CENTUftYF BOOY-SHMCWHG BECNAESO m m w r , , IK EKGIAHO, W \T WHS NECESSNIY TO GOMtb Tit GRUMES OF THE OEM) ____ quaintances. The funeral services held from bis Late reBidence on Sat­urday afternoon with Rev. G. G. Stone in charge at the house and cemetery. Interment made ^n Dor- cheeter Cemetery. The pallbearers were 4 sons, Lawrence, Max,' 'Claire, (Norman, and two eons-in-law, Harry Jackeon and Fred Abbott. Beside his wife^ Mary Tuffield -Demaray, five daughters and four eons survive. Mies Monie Demaray of Montreal; Mrs. V. H McNeil, Mendota, \HL; Mias Joyce Demaray cd Port Col bourne; •Mra. Fred Abbott and Mra. Hany JacV»on of Gladstone; La wetice of Hamilton; Max of Detroit; Norman and Claire oil Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. Gordon McPherson and daughter of Byranston were week-end guests with Mra. McPher­son’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Lane. Mrs. G. Payne and son of Winni­peg, Man., spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. G. Myrick. Mira Mary Armour of London, spent a few days last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Smith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Dundas, Mrs (Dr.) W. A. Gill and Mra. J. Oakley and little son of London, spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mf, and Mra. Cooper spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bran- skiil at Gladstone. Mra. G. Showier visited last week with relatives in London. Mrs. M. Ward visited last week with her" tian, Mr. Dewey Ward at .Delaware. Mr. and <Mra. Jack Wade and two daughters of Windsor, are holiday­ ing with Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith. A succwnful auction sale of furn­iture and household effects was held at the home of Mr. R. E. Hayes on Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Ray Dundas spent the week-end with relatives at Ing- crsolLMr. and Mrs. C. Sanborn and son, Tommie Sanborn, spent a few days last week with the former's brother at Windsor, Dr. C. Sanborn and Mra. Sanborn. Mr. Colin Campbell is confined to his bed following a stroke which he was stricken 'with last week.Mins P. Rickard ofl Calgary. Alta., is holidaying with her uncle, Mr, Murray Malpass and other relatives here.The annuad memorial and decor­ ation day at Dorchelter Union Cemetery, will -be held on Sept. 3rd. the service to begin at 3 o’clock and will be in charge of the resident ministers.Mr. Gordon Dyemond of Van­ couver, B. C., is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mra J. A. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Miss EHiott and Mr. Bowman of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Misses Cather­ine and Annie McCallum.Mrs. Turner and daughter. Miss Thelma Turner, spent laM week at Port Burwell.Misses Dorothy Lumen and Eve­ lyn Morris are spending a week with their cousin, Mrs. Constable in Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Conway and daughter, Mias Jane Conway of New York State, are holidaying with the former’s father, Mr. G. Myrick.M rs. Sherk and two-daughters of Buffalo, Misa Elsie Vert and Mr. and MTS. Vert of Princeton, were recent gueste with Mr. and Mra. Murray Malpass.Mr. Chas, Sheik and son Ronald Sheils and Mr. Andrew Marr ore spending a week at Georgian Bay,Mr. and MiK J. H. Barr spent Sunday at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hunt spent a few days last week nt Bright’s Gdove the guest of Mrs. Thurak. Mr. and Mra. T. E. Orr and two children accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Albert Cap».wk spent a couple of days last week at Detroit return­ ing by way of Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt left on Monday for Northern Ontario, where they will spend a week’s va­cation.Mrs. T, Leamen and Mra. E. Nigh were among the exetmionera who went on the rail and boat trip to Sauli Ste Marie over the week-end.Mioses Ruth and Grace Hunt and Mesarn. Jack and Bruce Hunt spent last week the guests of their aunt, Mra. Thurak, at Bright’s Grove. Mr. and Mra. A. Neiteon of London were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Mra (Dr.I W. A. Gill. Mra. J. Oakley and little sen of London and Mrs. M. Nugent of Dorchester, spent last Wednesday with friends at Bur­lington. SPECIAL LOW PRICES on A&P TtloM ^afnou^ ——- or our ramonnrteclar Blend Orange Pekoe Tea if yoa BORAR RED CIRCLE 8 O’CLOCK S r-35° ^-■25° 3.. “■29° SILVERBROOK PASTEURIZER CREAMERY R n H n r< A1c “FIKEST" Sunnyfield It 22j FANCY SANTA' CL/IKA P r u n e S ^^^W AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY Peas n°- 4 s*™ 2 *to»219< MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP 4 CAKES 2T BIACK (Bmwn Label) SALADATEA X? 2 3' lb. 45c “SWEET BRIAR" BRAND LARD 2~-7l9° KELLOGG'S / CORN FLAKES 2 —15' Chipso '*•’*1 1 ! GIL-BEDGE / H R ■ I 24 lb. Bag 1 ■ BREAD 65 ° GENUINE SOFT-MEATTJI^-&P1RING Fronts lb 9 Loins Legs lb. 19c lb.' Ig o Shoulder or Chuck Roast it 8° Blade Roast u>10c SMOKED BACK Bacon By the Pieceib.23c Sliced, lb. 25e SLICED SIDE Bacon2 half lb. pkg«. 19c FRE$*r DAILY Sausage n»10' Break(a«te a - PURE PORK One Lb.Style lb.1 SUNNYFIELD Carton OC BRISKET OF BEEF =d Smoked Shoulders 1 PORK 1 9c ^Ib. _ FRUITS and VEGETABLES We purchase local-grown fruits and vegetables FRESH DAILY. Thus you are assured of freshness and quality. Pearl White Naptha Soap 10 »'« 2 9 c HAND Y A M M O N IA 2 9 e BULK SOA P CH IP S 3 - 17° OX YD O L LARGE SIZE PACKAGE 17‘ BR UN S W ICK SA RD IN E S DOMESTIC Tin 4 C Sockeye Salmon “PERFECT STRIKE"’TIN* 2 8 cf“i5~ Make A & P your'headquartert for Poultry Froth of all kind*. The quality of our Feed* is unsurfHused and the prices are right. A &P F O O D S T O R E S ATLANTIC E PACIFIC 7o‘ . UR-W'. -SI WDNT REDUCED FARES/VTORONTO EXHIBITIONAUG./25/TO SEPT. 9 X In effect Irdm aimt point* in Qfit«rio FARE AND ONE QUAR^rER F0R GROUND TRIP Retailing up 3d PER Going Aug. 29, Gong Attg. 91, Going Sept 5, 6 Sept. 13 )RN MILE returning Aug. 31 returning returning Going Sept. 7, returning Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furniabed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) ■hHO IH EMCLMtD hT M t -OMl IT CttSTONINK TO STKE TKB s a t or TUB UOY‘« FMLTOHB- MQHO WITH THS MKHHCElttmi OF KtfU _________________________________________ IBE 'HUtoEK TVTW/VWAIMU4, A SMALL TROPICU FlW, H*6 EYES WlOEt W 0 TMO SK1I0H6 * RS IT MINIMS MOMO WITH ITS EYES HALF WHY 0^ OF THE IT CM SEE BOTH UP . IH THE MR Mib DOWN IN THE WATE& K . - -—.y w g ,t e GEO. SUTHERLAND PHONE Canadian Pacific 239 Improving Alfalfa Yield* Reporta from most of the 24 farm demonstration experiments conduct­ ed in 22 counties by the Department of chemistry, 0. A. C. are in- The figures bring out some interesting facts. 1933 growing season has been fairly favourable in many sections, but severe droughts have reduced yields to a considerable extent, Nev- j ertheksa. rewulti of great interest re- main. An application of fertilisers | of 375 the. per acre in early spring । resulted this year in an average in­ crease of 8,298 Iba. green «M!a|fa per acre. Tins was 31.2 per cent greater yield than that obtained from unfertilized alfalfa. The higfcast yielding ferti liter was again 0-12-15, which this year gave an average in­ crease of 34.6 per cent over unfer­ tilized. The average yield for the 221 farm fertilizer experiments on alfalfa con­ ducted over the provnice during the past four years shows an average in- crease fbr fertiliaers of 4,033 Ibe, or 29.2 per cent., and in addition val­ uable residual gain. Three common analysis tested in oil four years have given the fol­ lowing results—6-12-5, 23.7% in­ creases, 2-12-6, 29.7 % increases; 0-12-tS, 40.5% increase*. The coat of 375 Iba. of the fertDiaers used ranges tom |5.25 to >7.50 per acre, The 1933 figures again confirm the findings of the previous threq year*; high potash fertiMxere pay best on alfalfa. Alfedf* being • legume, baa the power to extract nitrogen- from the air end fix it in the toif by virtu' of the atrocturo of it# roots, It logical, therefore, to inlerprrt th. figures given to mean that. whoa the ulfalfia crop Is es^jUsihad, it con supply its own nitrogen? but that it benefits materially from the!L ■rtLtUn of phosphate, and especiallyrrutaei*. —--------—- J In feeding horwea it is not profit- able M * rule to rat or chaff the hoy to mix with grain. BruBnf th* gndn may save 10 per cent of the total grain feed by thus increasing in* digestibility. Grind eg grain h not nearly »o good, *• it makes a thady meal which may eauM toooaeh difr- ordera—Dominion Animal Ruato**A- V w ■ son's Corner# Community Hall. I dent, Dorothy Spencer presided over evening with the Junior Farmers at orual opening exer^iKn. The roll call evening of August 29th, with the fol-by the hostess. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE n The regular meeting of the Ingw- FbU Junk* Institute, ww held at the heme of Marjorie Nichola on Wednesday afternoon of last week with a good attendance. The preai- Clarke. Each member is to take a display of four canned vegetables as well ‘as a dining table boquet. It was decided to haveaaoclal lowing in change, Marjorie Nichols, Marion Palmer, Nollie Bondi ck and Audrey Spencer. A chapter of the Study book wua In the shadow of the rock stood the most gigantic woman they had ever seen. Mi«» Marjorie Nichol* Hostess To Ingersoll |, Junior Institute ^ arranged forthis day cronpoacd of Edna Kerr, | Sudie Palmar, RuUi Jenvey and Jean Page 6B li m R IN SfJOMNUBAftThird InstallmentKOPSIS: . . . Ruih W»rr«n. living Inmg hutband and A ri tons lo take NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933iw w ■ ■ ■A G A I N !undoubtedly been part Spaniel—moved out of light at the side of the incline. A few more strides again brought the man and girl to a rigid halt. In the shadow of the bank stood the most gigantic woman they had ever seen. Nearly six and a half feet in height, her huge arms folded across her she stood as straight as the bank behind her. Her face. the woman picked Warren from his feet and strode ou.Ruth held out her hand, and Snavely, with a sharp glance into her eyes, slowly gave her Dock the wilL He walked beside her during the time LOBLAWS Neither the girl nor her husband teemed anxious to start up the road. It was when this fact became plain lo them both that Ruth cried. “It’ll be sundown before long—we simply can’t Hay here." Warren nodded. “We'd better start, I guess “Ruth looked back toward the gate. Beyond, her eyes sought the occasional stretches of dusty highway as it wound up the valley . . . eighty-five miles to the first thing which could be called civilization, eighty-five miles to a policeman. She shivered; but turned to her husband with a smile which was meant to be brave. "All right, dear; let’s go. If we get shot we’ll just get shot—we can't stay here and we certainly can’t go back.” For Iwo long, hot, dusty hours they walked on with never a sign of human things. The awesome silence envel­oped them, penetrated them, until their very thoughts seemed like small inde- cuional rabbit or coyote which ran before them looked back furtively, frightened voice, as tliough speech were forbidden. ingi of the mountains. No longer could their eyes follow the two paral- e gray sand. The man's bluish-white, his breathing The sun winked from behind a jagged peak and was gone. The man and woman stared at tbe mountains— dun-colored, utterly desolate. David clutched his mother tightly at the sound of her voice. “Where are we—" she moaned. "Oh, Kenneth where art He shook bis head, but could not afford breath for speech.The girl picked up her son and itarted forward desperately. At the bottom of the next arroyo— well filled with live oak trees—the wheel marks of the Indian's wagon the right and disappeared up of sand. It was strange how descend presently into a deep gulch. channel plowed by cloud -bur its oung nun and upon this reek sit for a mo- lace to empty their shoes, too, bent slightly to pass They rested a moment until the deepening dusk, the awful silence forced them to their feet They took but one step then frost to statues, terror leaped into their faces: a voice, low, intimate, whispered into their The man and woman clutched each Hill barren, nothing moved, not a rab- Like wild things, the man and wo­man ran blindly forward. Immediately the whisper was lost, dying away on a single word. The two stopped again and clung together trembling. The darkness was coming quickly—already the banded walls of the gulch had taken on weird mystery from the light. With terror-widened eyes the man and girl looked from one bank of the gulch to the other, conscious of no thought or plan.Thep Ruth caught her breath in an hysterical sbb, another followed. War­ren gripped tier shoulder with the agony of the sudden cough which presently was flecking his white lips with red. ...A dog. barked friendlily. Some dis­ tance ahead the gulch turned to the right ami the road rose out of it by another incline. At the bottom of this cut in the bank sat a small black dog."DogI" announced David, squirm­ing about in his mother's arms. As far u he was concerned, all was again well with the world. Something of this feeling came to the parents. With a backward glance, which now held wonder instead of blind fear, they went forward with quickened step. When they were quite near, the dog— one of wbusa remote ancestors had hawk-nosed, had the dignity of an Indian chiefs and the color of a southern negro, "Where you-all think yo're goin'?” she demanded, her voice a deep ominous rumble.It was a moment before the girl could make a sound; then the words poured themselves out shrilly. "I’m Mrs. Warren, the sister ot Harry Grey—I own three-quarters of this ranch—take us to Jep Snavely at once —at once—at o*et!“The giantess bent her head slightly, unfolded her arms, and turning. started up the incline, tbe little dog frisking before her.Warren took an uncertain step for­ward. tottered, and fell in a heap. "Help us I" cried the girl, dropping beside her husband. The huge woman came slowly down to them. She stooped and lifted War­ren in her arms. "Come,” she rumbled, and strode out of the gulch, carrying the man more easily tha" the girl car­ried the child.At tbe top of the gulch the girl saw the ranch bouse and buildings. She also saw a man leave the tarn and walk swiftly toward them. He had a bucket in his hand—a bucket of milk.’’Who are you?” Tbe man stopped close to tbe girl. His Uli, wiry body was tense, sinuously alert. His pale blue eyes, almost white against the dark tan of his clean-shaven fact, shifted constantly with small quick movements as though focused in turn upon every point other face. "Answer me I" His voice was imperious, high- pitched—"What are you doin’ here?"The girl caught her breath sharply, “I am Ruth Warren and this is my husband—” She indicated Warren who was now standing, supported by the giant woman. "My husband must have rest at once—a bed."“That don't mean nothin' to me— what're you doin' here?"“We—I am the sister of Harry Grey.”"Whatl" he thrust his face within a hand's breadth of the girl’s. “You lie I Grey tol' me his own se'f he didn’t have no folks I"Ruth took a step backward. "But I am Harry Grey's sister. He willed me his interest in this ranch. My husband and I have come here to see about it." "You—come here—to take this ranch—" His words faltered. At length, with an effort, he spoke, his voice in a softer key. “Yuu—got— your documents?""Yes. Mr. Warren has the will in his pocket. Please—can't we go up to the house? My husband and little boy miMI rest. We walked all the way from the mail box.“ “Let’s see—the will"Warren was able to step forward and give Snavely the paper. The man read it slowly and completely. At bat be lifted his eyes to the girl. “Why didn't your brother tel! me about this?" house—nearly two hundred yards—in complete silence. Nothing he could have done would have served belter to put the girl in a more frantic state of mind. She felt that he was think­ing, planning, feverishly and craftily. And as she neared the small house with its whitewashed walls and red roof of corrugated iron, Ruth Warren became aware of another dissati sfac­tion. A hundred feet west of the house stood a huge adobe ruin. It had character, this ruin. Compared to the one-story ranch house with its almost flat roof, the ruin had been a palace. Grim, mutilated, forgotten, the old building frowned upon the ranch house. The girl . had a queer fancy which made her shiver. It seemed to her that the ruin wanted the house to come doser—very dose—for just a moment. The giant woman arrived at the porch of the ranch house first Car­rying Warren to a rawhide cot sh« laid him upon it. Warren promptly sat up, grinning at his wife as she and Snavely ar­rived. “Great Scott, Ruth, but I've certainly been carried I She's the strongest thing I ever met in my life."The giantess opened the screen door and handed a pillow to the girl. After she had arranged her husband com- ■ fortably upon the cot, the girl left him with Snavely and took her son into the house. Snavely spoke no word to Warren. When the girl returned she gave Warren a glass of milk and some crisp tortillas.For the first time since returning the will to the girl, Snavely spoke. "When did you get in?" he asked suddenly.“You mean when did we arrive in town? Only this morning. You see," continued the girl, “we wrote you about a fortnight ago—but we got here as soon as the letter—we didn't know about your cmce-a-week deliv­ery.”'You seen your lawyer this morn­in'?""I don't understand—what lawyer?" “There must have been a lawyer lo send you the will when your brother died." "Oh. No, Harry sent us the will himself—it was some time ago; about three months after he went into this “Huh." There was quite a pause. “But you just said your lawyer had a copy of it." "He tol’ me he didn’t have no folks." The girl hesitated. “His real mother is dead and Harry and I— Harry became estranged from his father before he came West Perhaps that was what he meant ““Hdi. Maybe. You seen a lawyer about this, I reckon?” There was a perceptible pause be­fore Ruth replied. “Yes,” she said firmly, "and my lawyer has the other copy. Now please, take us to the house—can't yoa understand? My husband is not well.” For a long moment Snavely looked at the girl. At last his eyes shifted to the giantess and he nodded slightly toward the house. Without a word ■ Snsvely'i face returned in a little jump to the girl “Jutt what are you aiming to do here?” "There are plenty of attorneys in the East," replied the girl sweetly. “I reckon." Snavely considered a comer of the whitewashed walL Sounds from within indicated that the giantess was getting supper. Snavely’s eyes returned in a little jump to the girl. "Just what are you aimin' to do here?" "Well, since I have this interest in the ranch, I suppose I'm in the same position that Harry was. I can't be the partner he was, but I'll try to do my share.” A definite plan shown in his pale eyes. “Oh, sure. Well, now, I get you—yes, sir." Snavely seemed on the verge of becoming pleasant. “I've got the idear—you an' me is to go on jest tike as if you was your brother. Js that it?" “Why, yes. I have the same inter­est m the ranch that he bad.” “You sure have." There was a long silence. ‘ pose." said the girl, “that there wit! be some legal technicalities or some­thing, wont there? I thought we’d leave it until we could see about it together, you know," Continued Next Week Saturday, September 9th, at Dick- • remodelling farm homes was given by son's Comers Community Hall. A Shelton, also one on UUli- aing space which is ordinarily unuaed about a house by Audrey Spencer, The exhibit of the afternoon was a model kitchen. Mbs L. O’DeH then gave a very interesting account of her recent trip to the Word's Fair at Chicago. neiH, lAorouiy spencer uver ----w ------------------------------------------------------T---h--e- --m---e-e--t--in--go a—d.jo--u--r-n--e--d-- --t o -m---e-e--t on the meeting which opened with tiw the home of Dorothy Spencer on the f September 20th, at the home of Jean . < _________mi__________A 9 Ort. urirt. Clarke. A dainbv lunch wnx nerved w u responded to by naming a nee- fu kitchen utensil The Achievement" Day which b being •ponrored by the Ingetaoll Juniors and the Home Ec­ onomics Council waa announced for Clarke. A da inby lunch was served You MO R • for Your Money FOLLOWING SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK AUGUST 24 -30 B L A C K F L &G I N S E C T IC I D E 8 rm 33c 1 6 c ^5 7 c SP 2 R 9c A e Y a E ch RS I a * t i t n t h h d e i i a s y p t e e i a m n r s e . i b o l f e SPECIAL Aylmer Groen Label CHILI SA U C E R 12c TOMATO CATSUP—Aylmer, 12 oz. Btl.....10c MACARONI—Bulk..2 Lb*. 9c PURE LARD-H- A. or Swift’*, 1 Lb. Carton 10c CRISCOJ®.... H. P. SAUCE. .1 Lb. Tin 19c . .. ...B|tl- 21c BRAN FLAKES—Poll.’ MUFFETS......................... QUAKER OATS.............. GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES ROLLED OATS—Bulk. .2 Pkg*. 19c SmI. Pkg. 6c .. 2 Pkg*. 19c SPECIAL S s MARMALADES26c CHERRY VALLEY BUTTER Lb. 21c CORN STARCH—Durham Brand, 1 Lb. Pkg. 7c KIPPER SNACKS............. PEA SOUP—Habitant Br. .......2 Tin* 9c .28 Oz. Tin 6c J A M—Raspberry—St. William*, 32 Oz- Jar 26c FINEST QUALITY NO. 1 GRADE Large Size 300’*23c doz.La /d rg O e O ’ S t ize Good Value for THURS., FRI. and/SAT. PEAS—Aylmer Choice No. 4— ...........................................No, 2 Size Tin 9c CORN—Aylmer Choice Quality— .....................•...............No. 2 Size Tin 9Q SALMON—Sovereign—‘/z’* Fancy Rich x Red-Sockeye................• ..Z.......... TOMATO JUICE—Nature’* Best PEAS—Burford.IN . X -Tin 5° Size Tin 8c FLOUR—Pastry, Harvest King .24 Lb. Bag 58c Domestic and Easifirst SHORTENING— . 1 Lb. Carton 10c CHEESE—Ingersoll—Malted, 1-2 Lb. Pkg. 10c SUNKIST VALENCIA Full of Juice and V a le n cia Medium Size 288’s Priced very 2 a n e e s Medium SizeOZei> 288'1 for THURS., FRI. and SAT. —-----------------------------------------------ry----TOMATOES -Choice .....No. 2% Size Tin 8c SARDINES—Brunswick Br.. ..............2 Tins 9c TODDY.............................................1 Lb. Tin 43c CORN SYRUP—Beehive or Crown— 2 Lb. Tin 14c EVAPORATED MILK—Nestle’s. St Cheries and Carnation.. Tall Tin 8c Baby Size 4c VELVEETA CHEESE 11c ■ ■I SOAP—Surprise....... SOAP—P. & G....... SOAP—Lux Toilet SOAP—Sunlight..... Bar 4c Bar 3c .Bar 6c .Bar 5c CHIPSO........................ CLEANSER—Classic Large Package 18c ........................ Tin 4c OXYDOL ....................Large Pkg- 18c SOAP FLAKES -Bulk ..............-.........Lb. So j TOILET ROLLS—Pony Br .................^>11 3c | AYLMER SOUPS STOVE POLISH—Nonsuch Liquid___BtL 14c LUX ,Sml. Pkg. 8c WASHING SODA—A. and H. Br..........PIq AMMONIA POWDER—Star or Handy Br. ______________________2 Pkg*, 9c SPECIAL TOMATO VEGETABLE CELERY PEA OX TAIL CONSOMME ASPARAGUS VEG. BEEF li. 7c PEARS—Land O Lake* Brand— No. 2 Squat Tin 8c CORN BEEF—Fray Benin Tin 13c I Pearl White LAUNDRY SOAP 3c 1 OBLAW G R O CETERIA S CO LIMITED I BEACHVILLE dinary-loolring instrument in the Mrs. Jean Clement has returned to her home after spending the part- month with relatives. shop of an optician. He gazed in open-mouthed wonder and turning to the optician 'enquired: What is PKWHEnd Di i AUTOMOTIVE Clement was sung dainty ref the hostess. Mr. and Mra □UR LAWN . MOWER SAOdz AGRICULTUREHORTICULTURE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THUK"I> -' ., AUGUST 24, 1933CanadaCongrc ^atesat theCANADIAN MU ION UEXHINIION TORONTO AUG. 25 to SEPT. 9 Inclusive 19 3 3 Marvellous Displays From the manufacturing centres of Domestic and Foreign exhibition, the creation# of man are brought for your qpprovaL Agriculturo and Keen competitions of the country1# finest its - Hied Interests S modern product# and marketing method# are he/e for your education and entertainment in the Coliseum. Live Stock Pavilion and the new Million-Dollar Horae Palace. Agricultoriats' Day^/Wednesday, Sept. 6th. Sports events Stmlfingracefor toeworliVa professional cbampion- s^P. Friday, Sept. Isty between the champion rival Olympics Tc(f PhelpB of England and the famous Bobby Pearce, formerly of Australia. Will the eculling crown change bands this year? Come apd see. Eighth world'# chambionship Marathon Swims. Women'#, Friday, Aug. 25th. Open, Wednesday, Aug. 30th. Also into*1 national amateur sports competitions. Harness races, including $&TO0 futurities, Tuesday, Sept. 6th to Friday, Sept 8th. / The greatest Pageant “Monfezuma"-griPt>ing, altering, _|| glamoroua drama take# you back toOT u lem ail Mexico of the 16th Ceniurv and un­folds tho thrilling atory of the conquest of the Aztec Empire by Cortes end hia Spanish adventurers—truly a tremendoue production by 1600 costumed character# on a 1000-foot stag*. Aug. 28 to Sept 9. Music regimental band of His Majestya^cots Guards will be here from England and along with^BU other famous bands, will delight music lovers daily. Downtown official free information bureau. List of carefully selected approved private homes available to ont-of-town Exhibition Visitor#. 46 Yonge St, 'Phone EL 7816. Make reservation# at once for Grandstand Pageant "MONTEZUMA”. Opening performance-Monday, Aug. 28. Reserved seats 60c, 76c and 11.DO. Boi Seats $1.60 (6 chair# in each box). Mail cheque to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Low rate# on all transportation lines—special excursion rate# arranged —consult local agents. WORLD’S WM. INGLIS,& W. WATERS, LARGEST ANNUAL EXHIBITION AVON NEWS A quiet but pretty wedding was BO tern ni zed et the home of Mr. and Mre. William Henry Johnson, Avon, when their granddaughter, Elva Erie, was united in marriage to Al­fred Pilkington, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington, Aron. Rev. J. Penrose, pastor of the Avon United Church, officiated. The home was prettily decorated in pink & nd' white with banks of gladioli and ferns. The bride who was given away by her grandfather, was charming in a gown of white triple sheer French georgette, trimmed with rhinestones and carried a beautiful sheaf bou- qurt of carnations and maiden hair fern. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Irra Smith, of Aylmer, wearing a pretty gown of net over pink eatin, with large picture hat, and white accoeories and carrying a mixed 'bouquet. Frank Thomas, sup­ported the groom. The wedding mu­ sic was played by Miaa Eva Clement After a dainty buffet lunch, Mr. and Mrs, Pilkington left by motor for a trip to Detroit and points west. The bride travelled in a tan crepe gown with lapin jacquet and brown access­ories. On their return they will re- side" on the groom’s farm village.Mrs. Arthur Dtirsto Carman of Verscboyle, with the former’s pare Mrs. H. Wyatt. Jean H A l S Styles on Display here, having owned a store In Avon for u number of year#. Mr. Demuny aged 66, died very suddtly just alter retiring, from the bursting of a blood vesseL He was one of the moat widely known farnvera of the district, and was born in Dorchester Township. Hi# early mannood was spant in Adelaide Township, returning again to Dorchester Township in 1911.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bowes.Mr. and Mra. Henry Walton of London, visited Avon Sunday School and catted on friends in the village on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of T111-CELEBRATE LABOR DAV ON ONE OF THESE TRIPS ZENDAsonburg, were guests of Ml Mra Jas. Row on*Sunday. U Mr. Lawrence JtLndeeon tv few day# last weak in Toronto, Mr. and Mra Walter Bell and spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Emmer­son Cornisb of Hanrieteville. I Mrs- W. Clifford and Evelyn and Mra. F. Putnam were guests of Mrs. T. Clifford on Thursday.Miss Amanda Cade and Mias J. Smith of Brownsville, are holidaying in Muskok*.Mr. and Mrs. Wymah Sweetman of London, were guest# of the lat­ ter'a parents, Mir. and Mra. W. H. Johnson on Monday.A number of the members of the Harrietsville Women's Institute from here attended the meeting of Lyons Women’s Institute held in the Lyons KW-tm-Friday.The regular meeting of the Lau- iea Aid was hold on Tuesday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Milton Goble with a fair attendance. The meeting opened at two o’clock with the president, Mrs. Corless, in the Chair. Mrs. Orville Bowes acted as pianist. A hymn was sung and the scripture lesson road 'by the presi­ dent, followed by prayer. The min­utes of the last meeting and also an account of the expenditures was read by the secretary, Mrs. Wm. Clifford. The Avon Aid are invited to at­tend the Crampton Aid on , Aug. 23 and the emergency committee were asked to arrange for Avon'# share of tho programme. Mrs. Ezra Joh non Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Mra. Frank Row were appointed to arrange for making three quilts. It wa« asked that as many flowers as possible be brought to the cemetery for Decor­ation iDay on Aug. 27. The program urted-e ding by Mra. I^ur- Mirs. Orville by Miss Mra. to were Howe, a wea; two pi _□f Ingersoll, "ling by Ingeraoll visitorsA rfRmber^mm Hebpurn garden* farm south of St- Tho urie Howe Saturday. attended the gramme was given, consisting of solos by Miss Marian Dafoe and Mr. Grant Corless; a contest by Mrs. Geo. Clifford; a reading by Miss Doris Pigram, and a piano instru­ mental by Miss Hazel Pilkington. The TICKETS GOOD BETWEENANY TWO JOINTS IN CANADAUP TO FOUR DAY TRIPSFARE AND IONE QUARTER FORROUND ITRIPGoing DateJ: frori Noon, Sept. 1 unti^ Noon, Sept. 4Return Limit: To/Jeave deetinatipfl not later than n^dnight, Sept/T Mra. George Abraham and sons, Fred and Wilson of Windsor, axe spending a fww weeks with A:r moth­er, Mrs. Arthur Smith. /Mr. and Mrs. Colin Splgr# and chiL dren of London, were rccent Sumfay guests of Mr. and Mrat Andrew Coo­per on Sunday. /Mra. W. J. McKZe and family of Molesworth, werc/guesta of Mra. J.,Brown recently/, Master RoWH Fewster of Guelph, holiday! ms'wit'‘ in cousin MarterMissRanelah, end the# of Hick-Special ShowingWomen’s New Cotton Jersey PRE SSE S 4 9O1/E DAY ’ SINGLE HARE FOR Tickets reed gojng a /l.OO ' ’ Good wurniqfc starting/poinU up Usual original dnight same Time) Sept. 3. Information and fares from your local Agent Geo. Sutherland - Phone Z39 Canadian Pacific daughters, spent the week-end with Mra. Simpson's pareifc, Mr. and Mra. A. Sutherland. ▼Mr. and Mra. G. Dunn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sadler and family and Billy Sutherland spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. Ballman of Detroit fa the guest of Mrs. Ballman and Miaa Ballman.Barn — To Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, on August 11th, a daughter.Mr. and Mra. Bill Cnrwford of Woodstock, visited on Saturday with< the former’s parents, Mr. -ond Mrs. A. Crawford. Donna Welt accompan­ied them home for a week's visit.Mr. and Mrs. E. McLelland and Mra. Paul and her guests, Mrs. Oge- way of Detroit, were in Lakeade recentl> FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Phillips family reunion took place at Springbank on August 7 th. In the absence through illness of the president. Thames ford, the vice Mr. Alex. McKellar < Mr. John Phillipe ofaident asked indon, to act Ernest Ham-M»n. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Maraaw of Simcoe, and Mr. Ed. Gray and daugh­ ter, Mra. Ferry of Niagara Falls, were guests of Mra. John Cooper on Saturday lakt. Gladys PhillhjeT W illa Phillips hoop race, ladi^^f Mra Parish; oldest lady cm grounds, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillij*; oldest an on grounds, Mr. Isaac Magee; baby girl, Shirley Phillips; yo boy, Jack Phillips. The picnic in held at Springbank on the fine day in August, (Civic Holiday.) School Days BY DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES The summer vacation is about over. The youngsters arc glad of it and thrilled with the prospect of going back to school. Yes they are —NOT! In mort homes this paper reaches there are children of school age. Some are little fellows, going to whoo! for the first time. Others have finished the grades and will be “Freshies” in High School. Some are through with 'tHigh” and going to College. d at his n Monday evening.Born—To Mr. and Mra XL Ivan McIntyre, on Aug. 17th, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goble, Graftt andCarman, were Ingersoll Thursday. on as chairtnan and ealleg the clan to­gether A conduct the boniness meet­ing at ^hich over one hundred rela­ tives and friends were present. The following cfficem wore elected for the coming year: Hon. President. Mra. Elizabeth HhHlipo, London; Pno- rident, Roy Phillipa, I ll; Vice- President, Mra. illips, Inger-_______ Howard 1; Table Committee, Bob. Bushton, Lxindon; Walter Phillips. Bella- CommiOtee, Maurice d Mfas Gladys Value of a College Education It is for the latter group thio is toeing written, because they are soil; See Phillips, I Mr. and Mr. and mote; Hughies, Mr. E. P. Stratton was a London visitor on Friday. Tht Salford Men’s Baseball team motored to Avon on Friday and uponPhillipa, Putnam. A fleers, the chairman young couple were toe recipients of pi^'erf a friendly ganie of ball with many beautiful and useful giftsr Avon team.among which were a casserole from -- - — In sizes 16 to 44 Smart new styles in long and short sleeves, color Green, Navy, Brown, /and Wine. A good/dresa for fall wear/ SPEC IA First SALE OF MEN’S FASHIONED SILK HOSE quality in all the beat shades. Sizes 8!£ to 10V4. WALKER S1URES LIMITED Pay Cash and Bay far Less Phone 56 Ingersoll regards the college simply as a use­ less apendage of hia frat will fall, No nun can attain the all-around sucre™ that can the college man; no failure is so abject as the college man who goes down. Health is an essential to a suc­ cessful college career. The young men or women who dissipate their vital forces in late hours, drinking, and vice cannot be good students. And there’s plenty of opportunity at college for indulging a vicious bent in those so disposed. Don’t do it. Re-' member the old adage, “Mens Mna in corpora sano" (A sound mind in a sound body). Get plenty of sleep—eight hours fa none too much. Exercise sufficient­ ly to keep in good physical trim. Get enough Ireaithfui recreation to keep from growing dull. leaving home and the care and coun­ sel of their parents. They are enter­ ing a new world with the new assoc­ iations and ideas, where they will do things that will make or mar them. Fortunate, indeed, is the boy or girl who can go to college, for—a# President Lowell of Harvard said at the recent meeting of the Asso­ ciated Harvard Clubs—“The time has passed when a man can rise without an education. The demand of the public for trained men is too great. There will be an increasing demand for academic education as the country develops and the work of men becomes more and more specialized." The Student*! Obligation The young people should bear in mind, however, that a college is cap­ able of turning out a finished pro­ duct that is no batter than the raw material with which It works. "You cannot make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear," an the saying goes. The word “Education’', means to "draw out,” not to “pour ini" So that any student who thinks all he has to do ia sit there and have the teacher inject an assortment of use­ ful knowledge into his cranium has another guess coming. The young man whose mind is a sponge will succeed—the one whose Rev. Thoras Phillips of AI be an address and he spoke of hl3 love for old Ontario, though wedded to the West for nearly thirty years. Mra Chas. Hughes recently returned from two yew’s visit, in South Ai Prien, was called upon for an ad- dresx, but ceme to the platform and excused herself as not having her addrees ready. The names of those who passed away during the year were reed and all bowed in siknoc in honor of these departed friends. The sports committee put on a pro­gram of sports during the afternoon as follows: Races—Boys and girls 5 years and uruler, Marie Seaborn, Maune Calcutt, Margaret McKellar, girls, wrven and under, Marion Bal- larnyne, Marie Seaborn; boys, 7 and under, Vernon Reynolds, Arn­old Tanner; girls, 10 and under Cora Reynolds, Marion Ballentyne; boys., 10 and under, MitcheM Parish, Jim­mie Trestasn; girls, 12 and under, Lila Tanner, Dorothy Ballentyne; boys, 12 and under, Mitchell Pariah, Gordon Phillips; girts 14 and under, Lila Tanner, Dorothy Ballentyne; boys, 14 and under, Mitchell Parish, Gordon P h illip s-n g ladies' race, Anna TanneC_WJUa'- Phillips; young the sweep of years that lie before you—during which you will build your life’s structure on the founda­ tion whose caissons are these col­ lege days. Then you will construct a lasting foundation and the roper- structure cannot fail to be "A thing of beauty and a joy (forever.” (Copyright, 1533) the Sunday School class of which Mra. Pilkington was a member; a swing couch from the Young Men’# Bunday Sc ho cd class and a granite set from the neighbors. Refresh­ ments were served by the ladies. Misa Mary Andrew fa a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leslie McIntyre and Mr. McIntyre of Tor- onto» nd Mr. Ernest Johnson and ndon. were guests of nts, Mr. and Mra Mr. J ohm Montgomery and daugh­ ter, Miss Vivian of Deckerville, Mich., were recent guests of their cousin, Mrs. Albert Sutherland end Mr. Sutherland.Mr. Herbert E. Cook has returned to his home in Meanook, Alberta fol­lowing a visit with his mother, Mra. Joseph Cook and sister, Mra. D. Ho­garth of the Stage Road, W«K Ox­ ford and his brothers in WoodAock. This was hia first visit home in 32 years. Mis# N. Green spent last week a gueut at the home of Mr. and Mra, W. Banbury and attended the annual reunion picnic of the Brown-Uren- Vinlng-Gleason families at Lakeside, with Miss Jean Banbury on Wed­nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downing and Marion have returned home from H delightful trip to the 30,000 Islands. , Rev. J. McGillicuddy and Mrs. McGillicuddy and their children are holidaying in Montreal. MT. and Mra. B. Polkinghorne and children are spending two weeks at Wabashene. Mra. P. Graham and her guest, Mrs. Newman and son of Flint, Mich., and Miss Helen Smich were visiting relatives in London on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Brooker and children visited rtdnttives in Milton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. M. Simpson and An aged Negro saw an extraor- Mr. and Doreen Hrs. Johnson l»eo. Coness orMr. and Mra Geo. Mr. Jas. McClintock of field, was a caller in the vll Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Howe of - was the guest of her parents, Mr. an Mrs. T. B. Smith on Tuesday.Misacs Eva and Grace Jolliffe have returned to ther home at Mount El­gin, after spendng the past week with relatives here.Mrs. Ted, Frost of London, waa a recent guert with her cousin, Mra. Milton Goble.Mr. and Mra. Gi'bert Winsor spent the week-end renewing old acquain­tances in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. Win&or were both teachers in the Avon public school sixteen years ago and thia ia their first visit since leaving here for Haliburton where they now reside.A miscellaneous shower was held for Mr. and Mra. Fred/Pilkington on Monday evening, at the home of the (bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ntley of Put­ nam, were guerts of r. and Mrs. RobL Pullin on Sunday, MFB. Chas. Smith of Brownsville, was the guest of Mra Bdle Bowes on Thursday. Mrs. B. Collins of Ingersoll, spent y with her sister, Mra. T. Eliza Row is the guest of , Mrs. John Fulton of Till- mind is a sieve will fail.The one That replied the optician, is an o pt h a 1 mo meter. Sho’, muttered the other hi# eyes mill fastened on the thing as he backed out; sho' dat's what 1 W. H. Johnson.With Miss DorisPigram, in <he chair, a splendid pro- sonb Mra.a guest Roberts of St. Thomas, fa t the home of Mr. H.Lyons. Mr. and Cyril Col will have returned from trip to Chicago, and are gueste of latte Fa parents, Mr. and Mrs. M Parson.Mra. 1. R. Ohfford of Thorndale, visited with relatives here on Tues­day.Mra. Chas. Hoyle spent a few days last wed a# the guest of her bro­ ther, Mr. Geo. LongficM and Mrs. Longfield of London. The death occurred on Wednesday evening of Mr. WiHiam Demaray of Dorchester, formerly a resident men's race, ,-4Mll PhQJ Ph Hlips; nNfrried taffles’ A. Calcutt, Mrs. 3RM married men's Bra Lome McKellar; throwy ies, Anna Tanner; bdm Iips, Harvey Mine hell; Minshnll, ball, lad- .and shoe race, boys, Andy Parish,'Maurice Hughes; feeding the elephant, mixed Gladys PhiDips, Andy Pariah; biscuit race, men, BUI Phillips; spot race, lodiee, Mra. M. Phillipa, atring race, ladies, Mary Phillips; backward, for­ward race, men, Bill Phillipa, Harry Phillipa; balloon rare, ladies, Jean Phillips; golf tournament, men, Mr. Minchell; kicking slipper, Ladies who thinks of hia work first and par­ ties last will succeed; the one who THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR It Works Both Ways M ISS G R EENMillinerHO. * HIGHWAY, BEACHVILL* *EU-, HHYWAY. YW SHOULD M GuhxEMAMLY MCRJT H-TKYllf ptETTY GOOD MEIG HOOKS *»CE NWHOLY DKY MNY IT? - PEOPLE SHOULD MWXYS er ™EHOI ' RIGHT. - MY SENTIMENTS EXACTLY—Gl Y' BROUGHT Page 8 -THE-INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1933 *HOSIERYPUKE THREAD SILK FU LL FASHIONEDService and Chiffon Fine Range|of ShadesExtra Values at the OLD PRICE ONEDb W. W./WIWORD "Why, Mra Mae—. I didn’t know your little 'boy bad to wear glasses." Well he's not obliged to, but they were a good pair of my poor dear husband's and 1 thought it such a pity to waste them. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS FRANK J. HART BARRISTER, Sojitfitort,Notary Pub­ lic. Office ovir Ingerholl Tribune. WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. BARRISTER* Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. i Mojftgagea and Investments arranged J Office Rbya] Bank Buil­ ding, Intferaoll, Phone/290. Resi­ dence PHone IC. / BARRISTER, Solicitor,/Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Building. Ingvraoll.) P^IYSIC^ 13 BORN. M IANS C. A. OSBORN. M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN And BURGEON, Diseas­es of Wo met and surgery a epao- laity.- Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingenoll, Pkoae 45*. Beach ri Ui Phone 329Q. H. C. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN andi Surgeon, dUoasea of womed and caildren a specialty. Office a^ovo Bank cl Commerce. PHONES—House B7B - Office 87 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Qounty of Oxford, i Sales in ths town <r country promptly attend­ed to. i Terms reasona'ble LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Countie* of Oxford mild Middleaaz INSURANCEFire. Life, AAtosrtbtxfle, Accident, Plate Glass, I Wlnflstorm, andI nveotmanta. MOON.l'MOON Tboaiea Street South Ingaraol! S IM M O N S BEDS, SOWINGS, MATTRESSES Boilt For Sleep S. M . 1 touglifs & So n^ I ft-28 Ktag St. E. later.d! PHONE B8 P o i"■gg» Top market p/ice« paid every day in/the week * Sel/to w & co. Loudon, Oat. 1577 A 157ft $1.50 On you r D ov e X Maid \ Electric Iron \ Unconditional Guarantee \ Regular value... Leu old iron. A. *5.00 1.50 Now only.33.50 M O U N T ELGIN DRIVES HIMSELF TOWORK AT 82 to the impreMtre service.Lloyd Willa and Freda Hooper of Wilton Grove, are spending their holidays at the homes of their grand-father,Mrs. W. Groves and Harold spent' the past week with relatives in Woodstock.On account of the scarcity of flowers, because QT the dry hot sum­mer, the directors and affiosra of the DMeham Horticultural Society havu/decided not" to hold their an- MO exhibition'of plants and flowers its year. jWe are sorry to report the ill- news of little Miss Hildreth Bodwell. We hope she will soon be well again.Miss Norma Minahall has return­ed to her home in Tillsonburg, after spending a few weeks with her cousin, Master Bud Dbwiling.Mra. Bert Hartnett, James, Leotta and Margaret, spent a few days last week, with Mr. and Mra. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby.Mra. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, Mary Bdbbie, Bilik and Barbara, are spending a week at Pt. Burwell. A number of the vilbga youngmen in company with a number from diDereham Centre, are spending a suited in ti day, Sept. 17th, both morning and evening.Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks and grand­daughter, Mim Maxine McMillan Of St. Catharines, were recent visitors at the home of Dr. and Mra H. M. BarrettMaster Carl Anscomb of Mossley, ia holidaying with his grandmother, Mra William Warren.Mias Bertha Scarla of Burford, is spending a few days with Mrs, F. Small.Miss Vena Dowing in company with Mr. and Mra. Frank Fulton of dnger- soll, and Mm. Henry Downing and daughter Miss Helen of Brownsville, spent the past week on a motor trip to Sault St Marie and other north­ ern places. .It has been decided that the an­nual decoration day of the Mount Elgin Cemetery jrill not be held this year as has been the custom for a number of yeans on the last Sunday in August Intense heat and lack ofluring the summer have re- And Still PlayaHow many of us,Mcdf other relatival.Mr. Charles Quinn and week camping art- Pt. Burwell. The party will be Messrs. Donald and Har­old Fleming, Roy Weeks, Ed. Loss- the quality and quantity of ing, Reginald Freeman,DonaldStrachan, Howard Brown. The boys a ne looking forward to «; very en­joyable holiday, spent at thia popu­lar summer resort. Mrs. Andrew Leighfield and daugh­ter, Doris of Brownsville, were re­cent week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warrep Mansfield. Mra. James Stoakley and Roeo- mary McInerney, MTS. Ornie Sim­ mons and daughters,, Shirley and" Elizabeth of Til Iron burg and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne and Rex of New Durham, are spending a week’s holi­ day at Turkey PointMr. and Mra. George Green and son Harry of Del in er, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mra. Thotf/ Sitts and family.Miss Gertrude Albright, of the fifth concession, is spending her holi­days with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mra. Charles Smith attended the Dereham Centre Ladies Aid held at the home of her mother on Wednes­day afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gil family were recent visitojW'at the home of Mr/ Robert Copbtftt of Vcr- achoyle.Dr, and Morris have re­ turned to iHeir home in Stratford after u week's holiday with the for­ mer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris.A happy time was spent on Wed­ nesday evening of last week, when a number of the village boys and girls and several grown-ups, gathered at the Cattail hill for a corn roast. Af­ter ail had enjoyed a generous help­ ing of well roasted corn, other re- freshmenta were served. The remain­der of the evening was apent in play­ ing games and in social chat around a glowing bon fire. The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Wednesday evening of last week in the church school room. The social and Literary vice-president Mias Edith James, was in charge and Miss Madeine Smith presided at the piano. After flinging a hymn, all repeated the^Itord’s Pray­er. The scripture lesson’was read by the president Mi«s Helen Jolliffe. Thia was followed by a vocal solo, "If God so loves the Little Binda,” by Miss Doreen Layton with Miss /Laurene Freeman playing her accom­paniment The topic, “How can Chris­ tian Young People share in meeting world’s needs,” was ably taken by Mr. Robert Ball and much apprecia­ ted. Misu Lillian Bowley then sang, “■Dear Lord, Bemembes- Me," and Mr. George Savage sang, “In the Gar­ den", with Mi«a Edith Jamea play­ing their piano accompaniment. This ttpUndid programme was much en­joyed. Miss Helen Jolliffe then pre-, aided over the business period and it was decided to bold the League meetings, regularly each week be­ ginning with Wednesday evening, September 6th. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­diction. Mra Andnew Mite bell of Inger­soll, is spending a few days with Mias Maude Smith.The choir of the Baptiat Church met nt the home of Mias Dorie Shrut- tlewGrth, on Thursday evening of last week for practice. Mrs. F. Small and Ruth have re­turned form * visit with friends in Burford. Maxtor Billy Wade has returned to his home in Ingersoll after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anniaon. The anniversary services of the Baptist Church will be held on Sun- will be the equal in health and activ­ity of this vigorous old Scotch en­gineer? In a letter Xe says:—"I arrived here fpom Scotland onthe 7th April,! 1!yearn old. I miles over h tory, and c/t I am over 82 I have chen & Ante my Ford car 40 A Ils and dales to a fac- a still phay a little golf, the little doee of Krus-in mj •p of coffee every ....................1 T TIP me in good health mominj/ for lieve ___ ™.and enaming me to keep on working at the factories oa engineer."—I., A.Whether you are *ill in your 'teens flower being far below that of for­ mer years with the result that the Decoration Day has been cancelled.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck who have been spending the summer in Mus- kxdta, returned to the home of the tetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, H., Downing on Saturday night.Mias Li Ilian Bow ley ia spending a week's holiday at Port Burwell.The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the home'of Mrs. Blake on Thursday afterhoon of this week. The Live Wire Mission Band met at the home of one of the members, Mias Ruth Jolliffe, on Saturday af­ternoon, in the form of a picnic. All were called to order and the roll was responded to. A letter of symj pathy to a sick member little Hil“ ■dreth Bod well was writtep-^atad signed by the members of^ne Band. The offering was ken up af­ ter which favorite gameswere played the lawn and fol­ lowing ix^an enjoyable lunch was rtf picnic style. A very pleas- ternoon was spent by all.We extend congratulations to Miss Laurcne Freeman, who has success­fully passed her Middle School ex­ amination. Miss Winbna Turvey has returned from a visit with friends near Sim­coe and Vittoria. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Downing spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. Will Corn foot of Glencoe and Mias Bir­die Cornfoot and niece, Miss Reita or past your prime, it ia neitter too early nor too Ihte to start on the ‘'little daily done". Just a itiny, tastcleea pinch of Kruse hen Salta in your morning cup of tea or cof­ fee! They ensure internal dieanli- ness, and keep the blood-atream pure. New and refreshed blood is sent coursing to every fibre of your being. Rheumatism, headaches, in­digestion and backache all pass ypu by. Com foot, who have spent the past two weeks hare returned to Glencoe with them.Mrs. Howard Gray of Ingersoll, was a recent visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. Bert HartnettMrs. A. Turrfbull spent a couple of days last week with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mies Isetta Miners of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mns Bert Miners. Mr. Joyce Jeffrey has returned from a holiday spent with relatives in Hamilton. Mrs. Wilson of Port Burwell, was a visitor with Mrs. Charlie Stoaklcy last week. Mr. Tuaon had charge of the ser­vice in the Baptist Church on Sun­day evening. The choir was ably asssited by Miss Oatman, Mr. Lloyd Wilcox and Mr. Hicks of Springford, who sang a > trio which was very much appreciated. Mr. Tuson has been conducting the services for the past three Sundays during the pastor's vacation. It is expected that Rev. Mr Forsythe will be home to take charge of the service next Sunday morning, Auguset 27th .at. 10 o'clock. The Misses Borwnlue have returned was a recent visitor with Mrs. Geo. Bsakctte. 1Mra. Hull and daughters, Misses Pearl and Florence of North Bay, Mr. and Mra Morton Rowsom and son Bya-On, o-f Veracboyle/ were Sun­day -visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mra. Edward CoBins.Mise Dora Nancekivell is spending her holidays at Woodstock, guests of her Busins, Midses Coyla and Jean Cody.—--ifids Laura JHaygock returned home on Thursday from attending the Worid’s Fair in Chicago.A number of! young men were Sunday visitors to Buffalo.Mra. (Dr.) Stanley Richardson and family of Wailaceburg, were week-end guests of her brother’s Meenra. Herbert and Ray Piper and other relatives.Mr. and Mm. Peyton Ranney and Billie spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mrs. S. P. Ranney and grandson, Paul Ranney, who have been holi­ daying with relatives, therk, re­turned home with them. i Mr. Ne Mon Perry, of Detroit, was a visitor nt the homes of Mr. Robert Peck and Mra. J. Warren on Mon­ day.Edgar Gill is spending this week at "Thayendengeo" boys’ camp, held at Paris, in change of one cd the tenta.Mra. Anderson and son Clare spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mra J. Mahoney at Courtland. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Haycock and family, spent Sunday with the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Miss 0. Hudson is spending this week at Port Burwell with her neph­ ew, Dr. H. M. Barrett and Mrs. Bar­rett, of Mount Elgin. The United Church parsonage has been much improved by a coat of paint to the wood work on theout- ■ide, the work being done by Rev. G. I. Van Loon, asssted by his brother, Max.Mrs. Arthur Clarke was rushed to Alexandra. Hospital on Tuesday even­ing, where she underwent an opera­tion for appendicitis. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that her condition is aa well os can be expected. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Groves and Mr. and Mra. Fred MeClurkin ofHamilton, to th air home after spending of Mr. R. J. MitcbelL 1 Mount Brydgea, time at the home SAL FO RD NEW S Mr. Thompson Corbett and grand­son, Pau! Corbett of Mount Elgin, spent Thursday with the former's daughter, Mra. George Nutt and Mr. Nutt. Mr. and Woodstock, niece, Mias day. Ivan and Mrs. James WAjr of were guest; tbsir Lena Webster on Sun- Jack iBaskeit, have re-turned home after spending their holidays at the homes of their uncle, Mr. W. Markham of St. Thomas, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Markham of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens of Woodstock, and Mrs. Edna Mayberry and son Jack of Ingersoll, were guarts of their parente, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens on Sunday.Mm. James Porter of Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bor- Mr. Vern Anderson of Delhi, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Arthur Coover. Mra. Fred Galpin spent, the week­ end at Atherton at the/bedside of her father, Mr. H. Lpuden, who is aprikMjaly ill at the home of his dau ter, Mrs. David Morlok. Mira Ertelle Hdycoek is this week holidaying with Sbedden and Rodney. spent a few days last week at the home of her grandfather Mr. Gw.-, Nutt Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and Hitle son Everett, were Sunday vis­ itors with the latter’s father, Mr. Arthur Cornish at Crampton.Sevsral of the yoking people apent Sunday at Grand Bend.Mr. Clare Anderson of Hamilton, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Ar­thur Coover. Mr. James Edwards and Miss John­son of Beachrille, were guaeta of Mr. and Mra. Edward Collins on Sunday,Mra W. H. McBeth entertained hsr sisters Mrs. Irvin Butler, and Mra. G. Murray of Ingersoll; Mra. Olive Dunham of ’Iloronto; Mra, S. Moulton of Verschoyle and Mrs. George Harris, cousin, Mra. R. R. Naneekivell of Salford, and friend, Mra. E. SLnuj^rfer of Toronto, on Mr. and Mrs Geo family were guorta Charles Willfam on Sunday. ette and Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s Camera, Gince Toaster lotpoint Turnover ■: Toaster 1 'Year Guarantee Regular value... Leas old touter. $5.70 . 1.50 Now only.$4.20 T. N. DUNN Mr. and Mra. Harvey Bartram and children, Gladys, Leslie and Shirley of Detroit were visitors on Saturday at the home of the form­er's brother, Mr. Harry Bartram and Mra. Bartram.Mr. W. I. Hogarth of Toronto, WUH a week-end visitor at the United Church parsonage.Mra. George Nagle entertained the Women's Mimionary Society and Young Ladies’ Mission Circle, at her home, on Wednesday after­noon for their regular meeting which had an attendance of twenty- five. Mra. A. W. Pearson presided over the program which opened with a hymn and prayer by several mem­ bers. The devotional paper was tak- en by Mra. Mina Atkinson. A paper on Temperance was given by Mrs. Roy Migtiton; a dialogue "Life in Africa," was presented by Mrs. A. W. Pearson and Mbs Ethel Warren. Christian Stewardship being the theme of the meeting, a number of short readings were given on this ■object. After the singing of a hymn Mra. C. C. Gill offered prayer. A spUndid paper cm Stewardship was given by Mra. R. R. NancekiveD. Mra. Roy Piper favored with a pleas­ing solo with Mra. R. R. Nancelrivell as h«r accompanist. The roll call was resop tided Co with a vorse of scripture or thought on Stewardship. Readings on the theme of the meet­ ing were given by Mra. J. C Roberts. Gene Gregg and Morion McBeth. AAer alining a hymn, the prenident. Mr. ipd Mrs. A. A. Stevens were reoen>*Visitore with Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis of Goshen./Mrs. Fred Page and daughter, 'Mias Ethel and Mrs. Irene Fewster were guests of Mm Bertha Hunter of Verschoyle on Sunday afternoon.Mise Audrey Bartram of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her patenta, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram.A special service undr-r the aus­pices of the Ladies Aid Society, was held in the United Church on Sunday evening and was fairly well attended. The service was conduct­ed by the president, Mrs. Harley McBeth, assisted '-by the vice-presi­ dent Mrs. George Nagle. The guettt speaker for the occasion was Mrs. J. M. Copeland of Delhi, wife of a former pastor, who delivered an ex­cellent address, taking as her theme “Dorcas.”. Special musk with Mrs. R. R. Nancckivel! preBiding at the organ was furnished by a ladies choir assisted by Mra. Ralph Pol den of F©Men's Comers, at soloist, whn rendered a beautiful number, "Lead Me AU the Way.” The offering was taken by Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mm. W. H. McBeth. Several bou- quota of summer flowers were the floral de oration* wdikh gave a pteas- ing touch of color and brightonas F R p 3 Trial CADUMISU Quality Hardware INGERSOLL Phone 47 the buaineai period whan reports were read by the secretary and With purehaial of Size at 25c a C A D U MFreoch Toilet Soap. Give yottf skin a treat • b u rtell’s Po«t Office Drug Store Marjorie Todd of TiMwrirnrr. jlZES $10 '10 Toil Artificial Ice and Frei Supply THAMES STREET INGERSOLL CUSTARD SIMPLIFIED NOTICEOor Genome Susquehanna Andnar'le Coalwill cost S0\cents a ton more at the mines after Aug. 31st. I All orders received up to and in­ cluding August 28th will be delivered at GE O . H. M A SO N two daughters, Mary and Nancy, and son David and Mra. Greene of Lon­don, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence. Miss Gladys Hutchison spent Sun­ day at Exeter.Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cornidi of Putnam, spent Monday tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.___ Mise A field.few days taut week the of MimXMarguret Zaritz. nnd>i^n. Chas Hut the guestMr. d Mrs. f ily, spent Sunday < ✓of ^Crampton, isqg and son, Wednesday ia,Venning. fam- of Mr. Tried and tested by Canadian Na­ tional chefs on land and are is this recipe for lemon custard pudding: Make a pint of Iwnon jelly and add to it the beaten yolks of four egga When cool,.but not set, fold in the swiftly beaten whites of the eggs, mould, chill and serve with cream. and Mr, and Mra RoyCortwtt of Tillsonburg, were recent Nutt Mr. and Mra George Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens and daughter, Miss Blanche, attended the military tatoo in Woodstock on Fri­ day evening.Willa and Fred Hooper of Wilton Grove, and Helen Quinn were guerts of Inane and Slargarett Mighton on Thursday. ss» Lorne Hooper spent hia holidays with his cousin. Donald Way.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and family of Sarnia, spent last week with the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson.Mr. and Mra. M. Shott and daugh­ter Mildred, have returned to De­ troit. after spending th? part two months with her parents; Mr. and Mra. William Porten.Robert Roe returned on Wednes­day after spending the past thre; months with relatives in Stafford, England. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, daughter Grace and son Lloyd, and Mr. Daniel Attwood, motored to Oak­ville on Sunday and epent the day with Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Book. MIM Alma Warren returned home with them after being the guest of her cousin. Mira Marguerite Book.Mr. and MYS •Lawrence /Pickard of Ingersoll, were guerts on the form­er's suter, Mra. C. Tait tan Satur­day. / Mim Ina Weeka of Mount Elgin, was a recent guest at the home of Mra.. Orville Warren.Mr. and Mra. Thunrell Durham of Went Oxford, spent Sunday with the former's parente, Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham. A delightful aocial time was spent by a large number of the memtera and friends of toe Young People's League ,of the United Chureh on Monday evening when they were en­tertained to a corn roast at the home of Miss Grace Barnett at Rol- den’s. Outdoor games arranged by the boys, were enjoyed for some time, after which all gathered around the camp fire for a sing song, which was fol(pu»ed by the "eats," roost corn, and marshmallows and plen­ty of pie. and Mra. T. H. Anscom schoyle.Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and da t*r Joan, is spending a few days the guerts of Mrs. Fred Roden hurst at Banner. Strike Talk Is the Bluster of the Thoughtless To threaten to strike, or to bring about a strike these days would mean that the author had a mighty tough worm in his little insides. It would be an admission of weakness as well as a confession of stupidity. With so many people out of work, and with a large number who have not enjoyed a regular pay cheque for one or two years, there would be a rush to fill every vacant place, and the sympathy of the people would be with them in their good fortune in finding a job. Strikes have gotten into the clas­ sification of mcketeerng. Friendly negotiations and aibitra- tion appeals are the modern meth­ ods of settling differences. Idle hands have but kept pace with Idle brains, for the bo»es have been worried for several years. Theirs the .task to show strength and optimism whilst the world looked gloomy and the people were all pea- simirtic, Those who act quick are not as fast as the man who thinks quicker. Jack had been noticeably inatten­ tive during leseoiw. What are the four sea«n»? de­ manded the teacher. Salt, mustard, vinegar, pepper" replied Jack. This was the third time they had been introduced. Ah, now let me see, said the haughty on3 patronizingly. Haven't I seen your face somewhere before? Quite likely, was the rely. That's where I always wear it. WALTERS’ MEAT MARKET 111 Thames St, Ingersoll Inspected Mute THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY BEEF Shoulder Be Blade Roast Arm Roast- Lean Bodin BEEF Lb. Icef/BonelM REAL jVML' All thia beefl gum quality or InioAey 1 for fully Swift’s Chofcrf Breakfast Bac­ on, in cuts Lb. POULTRY SPECIALS Choice Boiling .Fowl, 4 to 6 lbs......................... 13* Lb. Choice Roasting Fowl. 3 to 5 Iba...................22e Lb. WE DELIVER PHONE 404 Follow /the Safe Way C A R L Y L E Y R EBU CCCIC orrcMtTfziST s MOSSLEY London, O nt The Corp Sunday Miiw Violet Spence spent Sunday at Thameaford.Mias May McRoberts of Granton. Is spending a few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Venning.Mr. and Mra. Ernest Rudd and non. of London, spent Sunday the guAta of Mr. ad Mra. John Barker. /Mire Blanche Rickard of Byron, tDSaJDS<1*y gurert of Mr. and M O V E !) Jeweler The W meets chisonMr. a daughter the gueete Society n Hut- Mra. Lawrence Lance and IngeraolL spent Sunday t Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mra EBen Etta, and Mr. cheater, visited nner and daughter ITS of Dor- Venning. HIM Hasel Johneon the guest »af Mr. n Johnson at Handkoo. . Beta Barker < Hazel Barker. A few ladies at guatta of the Cramr o f Mr1' John on — -- a. vw. oaunvnRondon, spent Sunday o! Jfc and Mra Andrew Mr. and Mra. Garnet Eagan from his present the road to of Commerce jamea Streets, Ingersoll Now in a position to give better service. Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, China, Etc Watch, Jewelry and Optical Repairs a Speidalty. C R A I G