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OCLnew_1933_08_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 Ymrly RAIM - - Canada, |EW; U. 8. A., $2.00.VOL. XL1COUNCIL HELD SPECIAL SESSION MONDAY NIGHT! Odd Fellows’ Decoration } Service, Sunday, Sept. 10th Of Enquiries Mede By Council A special session of the Town Council was held in the council chamber on Monday with Mayor H. D. McCarty presiding and all except Councillors Manxer and Cornell in attendance. The main discussion was a bylaw for Expropriating Land on the east side of Mutuud street, owned by xjNelaon Kerr, or Park and Swimming Pool Purposes. There was much dis­ cussion on this matter with all mem­ bers pt the council expressiongthem­ selves on the matter as well as Mr. Kerr, the owner of the property, and Chairman J. V. Buchanan. The by­ law passed but there will be little use of reporting in detail the discus- jrions for it has been learned from Mayor McCarty that Mr. Kerr agreed to the .town's terms on Tuesday and the land Jias been purchased without any action having to be taken. A letter was rood from the Cole Furniture Company giving the town (the use of he Carroll Pond for a swimming pool In regards to taking ?50.00 as part payment on a tran- eient trader’s license, it was decided this was not legal and Che full amount would have to be paid by (the person applying for the license. The matter of the installaton of a new hydrant at the north end of the Market Scales, also one at the corner of hnrlos and Water Streets, was approved after some discussion. This motion was moved by Council­ lor Morgan and seconded by Coun­ cillor Smart. $25.00 was voted to Chief Richard Gilling, for his work in connection with the investigation work of those applying for relief. Discussion on the matter of a foot bridge on Wenham street, to replace the one that foil in to the river last week was left over until a committee inciting on Thursday evening. Tbe annual decoration aervicea sponsored by the I. O. 0. F. Lodges of Ingersoll, are scheduled for Sun-, day, September 10th. Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, Unity Encampment No. 21, Ingersoll Canton No. 19 and Keyetone Rebekah Lodge No. 69 are making special arrangements for thia year’s decoration services. Those in charge are making a public request for flowers and if anyone desiring to ©ontribute flowers for the occasion will cal) Mr. O. C. Bailey at Walker Stores Limited, or Mr. W. L. Gregory, Phone 214G, tbe flowera wBl be called for Sunday morning, Sept. 10th. FREE TRIP 10 C.N.E. FOR 4 lAbERSiil- CHILDRENFour Inferaoll Children In 500 WhoThrough Courtesy of the Wrigley Company. OBITUARY LOCAL HEMSt Jack Hutt is visiting Ahis week with relatives in Toronto.RF-OPEK OF SCHOOL CHANGE NOR^m TION AT I. C. L Bowling Notes Ool T. R. Mayberry, John Groves and John A. Henderson participated in the "Colte” bowling tournament at Brantford, last Wednesday. Tha tournament, takea its name from the fact that every participant must he at least 60 years of age. 72 players took part in the affair. The oldest player was 87 years of age. The av­ erage age of the players WM over 70 years. The Ingersoll trio did not -- get in the prize column but enjoyed a good day on splendid greens. Two rinka journeyed to St, Thom­ as on Wednesday afternoon last for the pions’ Club Tournament They were not in the winners but made a good showing in both cases. The per- X son nd of the rinks was as follows: W. H. Sutherland. Ralph Beek, John Weir, R. M. Borrowman, skip; W. M. Churchouse, A. S. Muterer, H. S. Bowman, G. Petrie, skip. Both rinks . halMwo wins out of four. MONSTER FARMERS PICNIC AT LAKESIDE ON MIDDAY The Annual Farmers’ Picnic which promises to be a monster affair will be1 held at the old original Lakeside Park on Labor Day, Monday next, Sept. 4th. A big programme of rports and entertainment for both old and young, has been arranged for. Everybody will be made welcome and are particularly urged to come early a a the programme of sports will commence at 1.80 pmi. sharp. The Tavistock Brass Band will supply the music for the occasion and in addition to a long list of races and specialty numbers for which lib­ eral prizes will be given, there is to be a Hardwood Logs Crosscut Saw­ ing Match. Horaeehoe Pitching Con­ test in which nt kart seven teams will be entered. Two Big Ball Games will also bo featured during the afternoon, the first game will com­ mence at 1.30 p.m., and the second game at 4 p.m. Harrington, Hickson, and Kintore are the teams compet- There will be plenty of room for parking ears and there should be a large turnout to enjoy this last big picnic of the season. EDWIN BOWES Death on Sunday, Auguat 27th, at noon, claimed an esteemed and re­ spected resident of Ingersoll and dis­ trict, in the person of Edwin Bowes, who passed away at the family resi­ dence, corner King street went and Albert street, following an illness that had confined him to his (bed for the post three and a half years. Deceased who waa in hia 81st year, was born in Bajdiam Township, El­ gin County, near the village of Rich­ mond, a son of ths late Mr. and Mrs. William Bowes. ‘ He, attended public school at the villages of Straffordvillc and Vienna and later the St. Thomas Collegiate Institute. After graduating from ithe latter in­ stitution he attended the SL Thomae Model Schoo) and the Toronto Nor­ mal School. Mr. Bows followed the profession of a public school teacher and for over thirty years taught school in Elgin and Oxford Counties. He was in charge of tho school st Piper’s for many years and also taught fft the Cheats’ School, both of which are in West Oxford Township, near the town of Ingersoll, Ho was a very successful teacher and won ftie high­ est praises from the inspectors of the various sections where he taught. He brought his family to Inger­ soll to make their, home in October, 1993, and for the past twenty-five years Mr. and Mr», Bowes have re­ sided at the corner of Albert and ‘King streets, in a house that they had. built shortly after coming here. About fifteen years ago, Sir. Bowes underwent a very serious op­ eration and since <thwt. time his health had been impaired, however, ho bad continued to teach until about six years ago, when he was superannu­ ated, at which time he was teaching the school at Novar, in the Parry Sound district. Previous to coining to Ingersoll, ithe deceased had been a very active worker in the Methodist Church at Maple Grove, wher|§ he served as the Sunday School Super­ intendent, and one of the class lead­ ers for many years. His family for some time back had been staunch supporters of the Coreervative Party, but when that party tied it­ self up with the liquor intercHts, he associated himeelf with the lateral party because of his deep interest in prohibition work. He was a mem­ ber of Trinity United Church, Ir«er- eoll, and even up until the last, he continued hia interests in the affairs oi the world, having the news of the day reed to hhn, as well as books dealing^wleh current topics. Thia was no doubt because of tie lifelong in­ terest in public affairs. He was a man esteemed and re- sperted not only by the pupils who passed through his hands as a teach­ er, but by all with whom he ©ante in'contact. Surviving besides hia widow are two daughters, Mrs. Harold Pedis, Bracehridge, Ontario; Mrs. J. C. Neithoncutt, Saskatoon, Saskatche­ wan; two sons, Merton Bowes, Ing- eraol), and Harold Bowes, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, also fourteen grand­ children. The funeral which was largely at­ tended by r^atives and friends of the family,"was held from his late residence, corner King street west and Albert street, on Wedneaday afternoofi, where an impreerive scr- vice was conducted at 2i30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, mln- rter of Trinity UnlUxl Churrh, aasdrted by_ Rev. Dort. Cameron, pas­ tor of the Ingtenoll Baptist Church, A number of beautiful floral tribates Uttafied to tho sympathy ©f his wide circle of frienth and acquaintances. EntomMnent was made in the Inger­ soll Mausoleum, the bearers bring Messrs. 0. E. Robinsqn, F. Wt Wat­ ers, E. F. Waterhouse, Charles Greenaway, Jamea Kirwin and Henty Noc. Because there are thousands of boys and girls in Ontario who, through lack of means to get three, have never aeen the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition, at Toronto, the William Wrigley, Jr., Company, Limited, Chewing Gum Manufactur­ ers in an effort to solve this prob­ lem, are this year inaugurating a plan which they hope will become an annual affair. This waek they announce a plan which will bring 500 children, (boys and girls,) between the ages of 12 and 16 years of age from all parts of Ontario to Toronto for a two day visit to the Canadian National Exhibition, paying all expenses from the time they leave home until they return. In making the announcement .the president of the Wrigley (Company, Mr. J. Allan Ross, states that Inger­ soll has been allotted two boys and two girls. In a, letter to his Wor­ ship Mayor H. D. McCarty, he asks hia assistance in selecting the four local children Bnd arranging w$th their parents or guardians for per­ mission to make the trip. The manner of choiod of which boys and girls shall come will be as follows: Only children who have never be­ fore been to the Canadian National Exhibition will be eligible. It is our desire that the most de­ serving children wHl fee selected without any particular set of rules, and definitely no requirements from the children except that they ore deserving children. 4 The choice of tbe children to come will be left in the hands of the May­ or, or chief officer of the munici­ pality, In other words, tlfe Mayor, or a committee of his seketion, shall make the choice. These Wrigley Anniversary Child­ ren will stay at the best hotels, and seo all that can be packed iwto- a two day visit at the Canadian Nation- a) Exhibition. Mr. Denton Massey, Founder and Leader of .the York Bible Class of Toronto, a great lover ol yorw^ people, has agreed to act as Master of Ceremonies while the children are in Toronto. The Wrigley Company will supervise the hospital­ ity and safety of the children in every way. Responsible chaperons, will look after the children from be­ ginning to end, supervised by the Young Women’s Christian Associa­ tion of Toronto. Arrangements have been made with /he Canadian Pacific Railway, and the Canadian National Railway officials, to take care of the safety of the children from the time they are put on the train until they are handed over to us at the Station in Toronto. Of course, thia also applies to the re­ turn trip home, Tbe days of the visit are Friday and Saturday. September 8th and 9th, St- Jamei’ Junior Auxiliary Held Delightful Picnic 7%e annual picnic of the Junior Auxiliary of SL James’ Anglican Church, waa held in Victoria Park last week. A splendid outing waa en­ joyed. Races and games were played to the delight of the youngsters. At the conclusion of tbe contests lunch was served.. The winners in tbe races Three years and under—June Gir­ ling, Donna Cable. Eight years and under—Hazel MeKee, Marjorie Forofan, Katie Gir­ ling. Ten years and under—Florence McKee. Grace Forman. Twelve years Girling, Beulah Candi ish. * Miss Batty Bain of Toronto^ is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams. f Mr. G. K. Harkness and Arthur Watterworah of Toronto, were Ing­ ersoll visitors this week. Miss Marjorie Cornwall of Paris, was the guest of Mias Edith Carr, King street west last week. I MT. and Mrs. C. A. Love spent a few dajn last week with relatives at Iroquois. VMSBS Janet Pearson is holidayng thia week in Woodstock, with Miss Mary Rosa. ’ _ < Miss Betty Yorick of Hamilton, was the guest of her cousin. Miss Mildred Muir, over the week-end. Miss Irene Brooks of Paris, was guest at the home of Miss Jean Wallace, Bell street, last week. Mrs. W. L. Thurteli returned home on Monday after spending a few days in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy were week-end gucsta of Mir. and Mra. W. R. VcaJe. at Rondeau Government Park, Rondeau, Ont. A. P. Barker offkated as judge at the annual show of the Embro Hor­ ticultural Society which waa held in ■the village hall on Thursday. f Miss Edith Boles who has been the guest of her sisters, the Misses Boles, King street west, left for her home in Lethbridge, last Tuesday. a Miss Olive Wilford of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, London, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford, last week. J Mra. A. J. Kirkwood, Mro. Whaley and Kirkwood Whaley returned to Milwaukee on Wednesday, after spoiding two months at their home on Thames street south. I Harold R. Chiswell and Miss Eve­ lyn E. Chiswell, Toronto, spent Wed­ nesday afternoon last with thair parents, Mr. and Mra. F. C. Chis- weil, Albert street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Florian of New York City and Mrs. Florian's mother, Mrs. Agnes Moore of Bos­ ton, have returned home after vis­ iting at the home of Mrs, Moore's rriaiher, Mra, A. Monrison, Welling­ ton street Mim Marion King of St. Thomas, who has been in' charge of the local mail order office of The T. Eaton Co., Limited, for the post two weeks during the absence of Miss Isobel MacKenzie, who was on her holi­ days, returned Co St Thomas on Monday. Rev. C. C. Strachan, pastor of Dereham and Verachoyle will conduct the aervicra next Sunday as follows: Mt. Elgin, 10 a.tn.; Verachoyle, 11.16 a.m.; Dereham Centre, 7.30 p.m. The anniversary service at Verse hoy io will be held Sept. 17th. Rev. A. Lang of Embro, will preach. Girling, Marjorie and under—Grace Chamberlain, Jean Peanut race—Irene Sheldon, Ed­ ith Leigh, Reta Clipson. IN MEMORIAM COX—In loving memory of Donald, who died August Slat, 1927— Ono beautiful morn Mt the opening of day, A voice was calling that seemed to “Ye that are weary come and rest. Lay down'your head upon My breast Come follow Ma and 1 win guide Thy footaMps to Jordan’s aide.” Our Donald beard the sweet com­ mand, And gently took the Saviom-’a hand. Father, _ Mother, Slater Brothers. ind The union servicea of the Baptist Presbyterian and United Churches which have been in effect since July will conclude on Sunday, September 3rd, with the morning service in the IngeaaoU Baptist Church and the service on Sunday evening in Trin­ ity United Church. Rev. Don.' Cam­ eron will be in charge of the services and the Ba^ist choir under the leadership lof Mix Beatrice White McKinney, will furnish the music. When a truck owned and driven by J. O. F. ADin of Ostrander was making a left-hand turn from Charles on to Carrol) street late Thursday night, a car following be­ hind and driven by John Winegar, IngertoB, crashed into its hear. Both earn were headed weA bn Charles street Donald Wilson, aged 14, of Ingersoll, was said to have bean rid- i ng on the running board of the Winegar ear, ,and was violently thrown to Um paving when the mach- inea crashed. He was given medical treatment for an abrasion of the right hip and a ser ous bruise on the left hip. He was not thought to be tatherwiso injured I apart from the shaking up he received. The Fall Term at, tbe Ingersoll OoBegiate Institute will begin Tues­ day, Septmber 5th. Classes are asked to a^aembte in Form ill, according to the follewing schedule: Form I, 9,30 a.m.; Form II, 10.00 a.m.; Form III, 10130 a.m.; Forma IV and V, 11.00 a.m. Students entering Collegiate from public school will be divided into two forms. One form will consist of those students who desire a general edu­ cation only, and the other form will consist of those students who desize to continue their education beyond (the Collegiate with a view to enter­ ing any of tbe professions. These stadente who dedre a general educa­ tion will take Bookkeeping and Pen­ manship, in place of Latin in the firet form. Students entering Collegiate who contemplate teaching as-a profession, are advised that the Department of Education will require them to ob­ tain at least a First Claes Certificate ito qualify as teach era. Students, who not later than September, 1933, have a certificate of standing in one or more of the prescribed subjects of the Second Clam Teachers’ Couree, will be permitted *to complete said course, but the Normal School Course for Second Class Certificate© at the Normal Schools will be provid­ ed only in 1933 and in 1934, but not thereafter. The principal will be at the Colleg. iate, Monday, September 4th, to consult- with parents or students who desire nwrfe information regarding co u rues. 'Police Check ReckleuDriven on HighwayProvincial Officer Henry J tilings avows that he will do all he can to protect man working along No. 2 highway from rreilew drivers. He bad this' in mind Friday afternoon when he laid a reckless driving charge against Robert G. Wihton of Wollaston, Mass. Wilson was follow­ ing anohter car near Dickson's Cor­ ners. The car ahead slowed down for the aaCdty of the men at work on the highway and also because other cars were coming from the opposite direction. Wilson could not bring his car under control because o f hia speed and in his effort to do so ended up in fthe ditch. He was uninjured and car undamaged. It is said that, a highway workman who was reaching for a pail, was grazed by the cor. Wilson was westbound at the time. 4 OBITUARYALLAN DEAMUDEA former well known and highly adeemed resident of IngeraoH. la. tbe person of Allan Deomude, P<«H1 ed sway in Straffordville, on Sadi urday, August 26th. Tho late Mr. Deomude, who waa 3C years oi age, was the second son of tb* late Mr. and Mra. William Deamude of In^entoH, md Uft Ing- «*oll in 1915 and for tbe part aix years had been in failing health. widow, two sisters, Kathleen and Pauline, Ingersoll, and three broth­ ers, Max of port Burwrfl; D. E. and James C. of Ingersoll. The funeral wu held on Monday afternoon from h« late residence, to the Colton Cemetery. Dress Up Your F-yea UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE Alma Adamson—Eng. Ooi Alg. C; Geom. H; Trig. HL Wilfred Allen—Trig. HI; F Chern. C. Marjorie Bailey—AJg. HI; Trig. III. Margaret Bower—Lot. Paul Bowman—Chern. C; C; Geoim. C. C;Fr. C. Mary Breen—Latin C. C. Dorothy Budd—Eng. Comp. I; Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. Ill; Alg. C; Geom. C; Lat. Au. C; Lat C. II; Fr. Mabe! Clark—Alg. C; Geom. C; Trig. II; Phys. C; Fr. Au. C; Fr. c. c. Marjorie Clendenning-Eng. Comp. Ill; Eng. Lit Ci Mod. Hist. C;. Geom. HI; Trig. II; Lat AM. C; Lat. Comp.. Comp. III. C; Fr. Anna Comiskey—Eng, Comp. Ill- Alfred Crutcher—Mod. Hist, HI. Vera Downing—Eng. Comp. I; Eng. LiL C; Mod. HisL It Alg. II; Geom. I; Trig. I; Lat. Au. II; lat. Comp. II; Fr. Au. I; Fr. Comp. III. Jahn Dunn—AJg. II; Geom. I; Trig. I; Phya. I; Cham. I. Eric Eaton—Eng. Comp. C; Trig. I; Phys. I; Chern. I. Eleanor EDery—Eng. Comp. Ill; Mod. Hist C; Geom. C; Trig. Ill; Fr. Au. C. Pearl Fahleigh—Fr, Au. I; Fr. Comp. III. Roes McWilltema—Alg. HI; LaL Comp. C. Frank Making—Eng. C. C; Eng. LiL C. Fred Maiei^Gdom. Ill, Norman Moulton—Alg. C; Geom. II; Trig. Ill; Lat. A C; Lat C. C; Fr. A. C? Fr.' C. C. Beatrice Mouaseau-Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit III; Alg. HI; Let Au. II; Lat C. II; Fr. A. C; Fr. C. Hl. Angela Moyae—Eng. Comp. C; Mod. Hist C; AJg. HI; Trig. C;Lat. A. Ill; Lat. C. HI; Fr. A. II; Fr. O’Brien—Eng. Comp. Lawrence Owen—Mod. Hist, II. Meets Roe-Geom. II; Trig. I; Lat C. C. Ronald Sage—Mod. Hist C. l<M THISTLES WON OLDEN BANTAB TOURNEY The Ingersoll Bowling Club's Ninth Annual Golden Bantam Corn Tourn­ ament was held on Friday night. August 25th. The weather was ex­ ceptionally fine for bowling. The entry waa good, 24 rinka being en­ tered from Ingersoll and district. The corn was up to the standard sef. in pnaviouB years by Bob. Borrow- man, the originator of the event. There were rinks entered from St. Thomas, Balmont, Woodstock, Ayl­ mer, Thamesford, London Thistles, Dorchester, Otterville, Harrietavilie, and Ingersoll. Some very close games were played throughout the evening. The Second and third place winners were required to play an ertra end to deteide their placing. Tho Tink shipped by Dr. Krupp of Woodstock won from D. Flo to of Bemoht, and thus was awarded second prize. There waa a larger entry this year than last. The tournament was graced by the presence of a large number of lady and gent spectators. The proceed­ ings were opened by Presidrert B. G. Jenvey, who introduced Mayor H. D. McCarty. The mayor extended a wdcome to 'the visiting 'howlers and the ladies, and expraseed tbe hope that the evening would be one of enjoyment both to those taking part and to the spectators. The winners of pmze« were as fol­ lows: 1st prise, C. B. Hillier, London Thistles, 3 wins plus 22; second prize. Dr. Krupp, Woodstock, 3 wins plus 10; 3rd pri»e. D. Floto. Balmont, 3 wins plus 10; 4th prixe C. E. Cox, 9C. Thomas, 2 wins plus 18; Sth prize, S. Bye, St. Thomas, 2 wins plus 16; C. Dockstader, Lon­ don Thistles, 2 wins plus 11. Other rinks taking part and tbeir skips were as follows:— A. M. Roberta, Otterville, 2 wins plua 10; H- G. Hall, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 8; Rev. E. G. Thompson, Wood- stock, 2 wins ph» 7; F. Hunt, Ayl mer, 2 wins plua 4; Dr. J. LaFlamme,, Woodstock, 2 wins plua 2; T. Hender- fion. Woodritack, 2 wins plus 1; F. C. Wileon, London Thistles, 1 win plua 10; J. V. Buchanan, Ingcraoll, 1 win, plua 10; H. E. Armstrong, Ayl- mer- 1 win plus 8; D. Sitta, Hart-iota ville, 1 win plus 7; T. MeCallum, Lon­ don Thistle*, 1 win phis 5; A. Morri­ son, London, 1 win phis 6; B. Patter­ son, Thamerfond, 1 win plus 4; W. Churehouse, Ingersoll, 1 win plua 3;.J. Calvert, Donchrater, 1 win phia 2; M. Sumner, Ingeraoll, 0 wins; Geo. Wood, Ingvnwll, 0 wins; G. Petrie, Ingersoll, 0 wins. All left in the early hours of the morning feeling that they had mere­ ly come to the end of another “An­ nual”, that has made a favorable im- premion on the bowlans of the dis­ trict. Tb Mr. R. M. Borrowman goes much of the credit for tbe success of the evening. Jahn Fairbairn and B. B. McCarty were in charge of the lunch counter white Ralph Beck aseirtied Mr. Borrowman with the corn. With our up-to-date less. Your pink gold- only 88.50 choke of money. inc i sMU, white or left scs complete, v bifocals, with Jdete. only $11. a thorough ex- grade, stylish and most hoice in Ued .with I These pricjti amination known Mr. H youy eyes by our wxB g special ist, 20 years coming 1 best optical woric and we save you c „ y ®«d Wednesday,September] 2th. 13th. Clow Wednvs- day, 12 noon. Thurtell’s Drug Store Ingersoll J FOR SUI Crew Drug JOT COMFORT ma Ive sold at TmirteH’a A»yon« cotwidd^no/ote drainage should call at |rut/p|anL All pricea on tile reduceMrf-.er SepL laLW. J. J«r,ia> FEMALE HEUWomen wanted to home. Sewing ma No selling. On Company, Dept. 'for us at Tors Boya ]?or Fiirm/Work Jnexperiencrtl and parily experien­ ced boju, sixteen t^ewenty, avail­able for tnynedi^e placement on a yearly bvis.yhh farms in On­ tario. Wages utosonable. Foe Fur­ther par|icutarn write, Glen brae Farm, Georgetown. NOTICE TC. CREDH-c. All persons havi^ claims ag*in> the estate of A nni Elizabeth Mc­ Millan, late of the 1»wn of IngertoR,Ontario, Widow, deceased, on June 26th, 193B, are t» send same to/the ut Solicitors for the/Adminid imigaed «or onor before the 27th/day o^S^Cemher, 1933, otherwise their eteims will b*disallowed. J Dated 17th Atf McFarlane, Kori28 James $LSolicitors for ttj 24-3t. / 1933. L McFarlane, >uth, Hamilton. Administrator. SALE (IF LANDS —FOR— ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Ingersoll, County of Oxford, To wit ; Notice h hereby given that the list of lands no^ liable to be sold for arrears of antsments of tax** In the Town o|Y Ingersoll, has beenprepared and if. being published fn an advert tern (i rt in The Ontario G--a--z--e-t-t--e up—on 1 t—x- 15th, 22nd,/*nd. 29th of July, and 5th of August,1983. Copies of such list or advert&«- -m--e--n--t —ma„y _b_e ^d upon to me on and, Utter the ■at ion In default of tbe payn)tnt/of taxM aa shown on the said list, On or be­fore Saturday, itbe 21*1 diy of Octo­ ber, 1933, at fl o’clocjt ill the after­noon, I shall at thj at tho Council Chamber, Town Hal), Ingvnoll, proel«<Liq sell by Public Auction the ridd ylando, or meh portion thereof,^<8 shall be neef*- with all charges thereon.ROBERT MeNIVEN,Z Town Treasupw.Town Treasurer’s Office, /Ingereoll, July 13tb, 1933. ZZS-1SL ) Lealie SeonrtWld—-Mod. Geom. C; Trig. IU. Richard Seldon—Mod. Alg. C: Trig. JI. Helen Sutharland—Alg. Hist, Hist.C; Jean Wallace—Fr. An. III. Donsftd Wibon—Eng. Oomp. Ill; Eng. Lit. HI; Alg. Ill; Geom. I; Trig. I; Citem. I; Lat An. C; UL C. C; Fr. Au. C; Fr. Comp. C. Ddfoert Woolin—Alg. C; Geom. H; Tig. I; Cham- II; Lot Art C;li. C.-C; i t Aw C: Fr. C. C. Jean Mackenzie—Eng. Qomp. Rata Nichote—Eng. Comp. C. C. Po»t Office Hours For Labour Day On Labour Day, Monday, Septem- 'ber 4th, the following hours will be observed at the Ingersall Post Office: General Delivery, Registration Wicket and Stamp Wicket, will be open from 11.15 to 12.15 and mails will be received and despatched as usual. Two street letter box collec- tione will 1 and the dtl doom of f fnwn 7.00 rural mail date. at 2.00 p.m. The front post office will baooen ill be delivered on this FRED S. FUNERAL Kias Street W WAN :TOK Office, $73 RMidsaeo, $7>B Monday,imber 4th EVERYBODY WELCOME .. ■J3 'VPage 2 *THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81,1933FREE T R I A LUNTIL FEBRUARY Ut, jiON AN 1^4Automatic /GasFurnace B iirn er/ Our representative will be glad to call at/our home and discuss this free trial offer with yo/. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 1 N G E R S O L> 10 Charles St. East. Phone 191. Evenings, 112C ' SALFORD NEWS Mias Jean Baakette spent her holi­days at the home of har aunt, Mrs. Fred Hill and other relatives at Beaconsfield. Mr. and Mra. Emast Haycock and children, Evelyn, Murray and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, and daughter, Mrs. Fewster, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Hunter, and son, James of Verachoyle, spent Tuesday at Fort Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward, dughter Mias Ai ice, and son, Lloyd, were recent guests at Abe home of the former’s brother at Walkerville. Miss Alice remained to spend her holidays with hw cousin, Mias Ruth Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc­ Kibben and children of Verechoyle, and Mr. Arthur Cornish of Cramp- ton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and children, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Woolley of Avon.Ross Bartram is spending hie holi­days at the home of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, George Bartram in Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wylie and chil- ■ dren Kenneth and June of Toronto, former rcsidenta of the village, Mr. Wylie being engaged as senior teach­er in the public school, were renew­ ing old acquaintances in the village and community last week, while spen­ ding their vacation touring in Wes­tern Ontario. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz of West Oxford.Mrs Fred Gaipin accompanied by her granddaughter Eileen Gaipin of Ingenoil, and Mr. and Mtn. Arthur Lennell of (London, spent a few day* last week with Mrs. Fairs of Brantford, at hw summer cottage at Beacock Point.Mrs. Victor Mote of Aylmer,.spent a few days last week a guest at the honwa of her sisters, Mrs. Harley McBeth and Mt*. Archie Gregg.Marguerite Quinn was a visitor for a few days Saafi week with har cousin, Mra. Herbert Bowman of In^enioU.MTS. Ted EUh npd children Har­old, Rosemary and Shirley, of Tili- sonburg, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra, F. H. Gregg. Mrs. George Nagle ia spending (this week the guest of relatives in Detroit. Mflea Gladys Nutt and brother, George were week-end visitors with relatives at TiUsonburg. Several from the community were among tbe large nunfber who gath­ered at Captain Tom William®’ fly­ field in Swcaburg, on Sunday after­noon, to see the balloon flight and parachute -drop which had been ad­vertised to take place which unfor­tunately did not materialize to the disappointment of the spectators. Tommy and Dorothy Todd erf Ing- ersefl), spent thgir holidays- at the home of their uncle, Mr. Ernest Todd and Mrs. Todd Iasi) week.Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mrs. Elmar Heeney of West Oxford, spent Friday guests of Mra. Harley Mc­ Beth.Misses Mary Welt and Laurel Nancekivell left on Monday to spend a week’s holiday at Port Dover. Visitors on Monday at the home of Mra. Fred Page and Ethel were: Mrs. Harry Law, Mra. Bert Nichol­ son and daughters, Margaret and Edith of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mra. S. S. Pascoe, daughters Marion and Helen and Mr. Emcrt Morley of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. William Mor­ ley Of BurgessviHe, and Miss Alison Moriey of Springfield. James and Ella Heeney of West Oxford, upvnt a few days last week with itheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and W. H. McBeth. Mr. Fred Gaipin was a guest on Sunday at the home oQhis son, Mr. St ii i Advice Is The Keynote Of SJII luvestingTrained investment coun­selors are here to give you advice in seeking stocks that Offw the best opportun-ities with for profit consistent safoty of principal.To gi e you facta and figures conce ning Canadian or Amer can companies ia part S T d CK OK ER S ^etCidK3453, 3454, 3455 Kihg' and Richmond Street* LONDON, ONT. Thorndale Barns Destroyed By Fire Ed. J. MeMartin, a well-known East Nissouri Township farmer, narrowly escaped being burned to death shortly before noon on Friday, August 2 Sth, in a -fire that swept away his two fine barns, pigpen, granary and all his Beason's crops. Treating was in progress when a ball of fire suddenly shot from tbe machine- and set everything around ablaze. Mr. McMoMtin stayed in the barn trying to fight the flames until he was BO exhausted it was all he could do to make his way out! The threshers who were assisting him pulled the threahing outfit to BEACHVILLE Stanley Gaipin, and M> Ingersoll. Francis Way was a Gaipin, of [sitor a fewdays last week at the lome of hi? aunt, Mrs. Charles Smith of Swea- burg. The Mission Band of the Baptist Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Jean and Fred Welt, on Saturday afternoon with a good attendance. In She absence of the president, ROBS Bartram, the leader, Mrs. Pogue, presided, and after the opening hymn offered prayer. The minutes the previous meeting safety but were two calves. unable The burned barns were among the largest in tbe township. Mr. Me Mar­ tin’s loss will run into thousands of dollars and is partially covered by insurance. Mrs. B. Reyno Ida of Hamilton, visited friends here lost week.Mira Muriel Me Lews of Norwich, was the guest of Miss Mamie Weeton.Margaret Brooker is holidaying with frienda at Salford.Edward Dunn, Ray Sadler and Billy Sutherland have returned home after spending a week at Port Burwell.Mra. Archibald and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Taykir of Los Angeles, Chl„ motored to -Kit­chener and spent Thursday with the former's son, Mr. Newton Archibald and Mrs. Archibald and son. Rev. J. McGillicuddy and Mrs. McGillicuddy and sons, haw returned from their vacation. The Women’s Home and Foreign Mission Circle held fheir monthly meeting at the home of Mra. B. Mc­Intyre. In the absence of the presi­ dent and vice-presidents, Mrs. A. Smith occupied the chair. A hymn waa sung and the Lard’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Scripture read­ing and the devotional perod was taken by Mrs. A. Todd. The topic wa» Why I am a Christian. Scripture selections were read by Mrs. John Downing and Mrs. Vale. Business period followed. Missionary topic was Western Missions and was taken by Mre. B. McIntyre and Mrs. C. Down­ ing; Watch Tower, Mra A. Smith; Roll Call, Mr a. Anderson. The meet­ ing closed with prayer. The hostess ferwd refreshments and a social hour was spent. The August meeting of thy Wom­ en’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held at the home of Miss J. Cook, with a good attend­ ance. Mrs. McClelland presided for the opening exercises and business, Mias Cook, leader of Group 4 tak­ing charge of the program and a Rummerti™ prayer was read by Mra. McClelland and the Lord’s Prayer In unison followed. Helpful papers on Christian Stewardship were read by Mrs, W-eston, Mrg. E. Hack- er, Miss M. Dickie and Mrs. A. C. Hughes, fallowed by prayer by Mrs. Bremner. Miss M. Dickie favored with a solo, with Mira M. Bremner N O W t h e lim e to roof TITE1APiff the roof lotwe/GALVANIZED A I>URAI>I Prevent rain nd decay from eating into the heart of befTns, joist* and rafter*. Protect against rot, Against fire*. Re-roof with Tite- Tile-Lap is pcratiDetii, leak-proof, fireproof. Easily an® quickly erected—rotnev4ll (heeti 5, lumber/on new bat Id in old imagle roof*. M Icons Quality triads. Tit/Lap ii Ca ’» greatest roofing value. Let u* brovc ii masts 4JJ0, Saves »beetiag oy it right over in Council Standard we wiU send free estimate. Galvenamelled Rib-Roll Beautiful, inexpensive, easy tn lay. Another unequalled roofing value. Cannot warp, ihrink, crack, curl or bulge. Fireproof. In attractive color*. M accompanist. Mra. E. Hacker ^con­ ducted the devotional period. Topic was “A Woman of Faith.” Mrs. Weeton read the Iasi chapter of “Half a Century of Home Miwion* of Canada”. Mrs. N. For den closed the meeting with prayer. ' In the inspection of this Ontario apple crop for export, the Dominion and the Provincial Fruit Branches and the Dominion Entomo­ logical Branch are working in co- operwtifin. UJGSTEAnmiR_____i o n o o n . o n T R K i o . were read by the secretary, Grace Warren and routine business at­tended to. Hazel Collins read the scripture lesson and the topic jvas taken by Norma Warren. Intefet- ing readings were given by Joan Welt, Dorothy Cail ins and Fred Welt. The meeting closed with Iha Miz­pah Benediction after which little spent Monday st Port Dover.The W. C. T. U. was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts for their regular meeting on Thurs­ day afternoon which was well at­tended. Mra. Walter Wilson, th^ evangelistic superintendent, conduct* ed the devotional exercises whl^n opened with a hymn and prayer by Mra, A. W. Pearson and Mra. Albert Quinn. The scripiture le^on was read by the leader. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Roberts. The treas­urer’s report was read during the business period and a letter of THIS TIRE IS DIFFERENT! Edith Welt scretmuch to the pleasant afternoon.Mr. Delbert Haycock was a visitor on Thursday with Mr. Jesse Minahall of TiUsonburg.Mr. and Mra. R. R. N-incekivell Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA OPEN AUGUST 25th TO SEPTEMBER 9th Igl Bahklpg service on the grounds In the Adminlttretfon Building, near the fountain OPtN TO PUBUC 11 to 3 daytime 8 toll at night ThU 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. Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD orate Capital and Surplus 5(1,000 W« TORONTO uthiqan.iknss firi ovmiu M.iliras,. Min uil tLoAJnII uBmanxbuuuriyy,, OB which added, Jowers sent during her illness, afternooMnr. s. J. »W«„. D«ic kout n-gia_ve- a very_ ____ helpful paper on, “Scientific Temper­ance Education in ith-a Sunday School.” Readings were given by Mrs. Frank McLees, Miss Marjorie Roberts, Mrs. Joseph Dutton and Norma McLean. Mrs. Albert Quinn favored with a solo accompanied byMrs. Irene Fewster. Tbe clip sheet di-<u«B)on led by the president, was very interesting. The meetbig cloaed with the W. C. T. U. B&ediction, aftttr which dainty refreshments were served iby the hostess and a pleasant half hour enjoyed socially.Miss Evdlyn Haycock is visiting at the home of har aunt, Mrs. Ber­tha Hunter of Verschoyle. Mra. Fred Page and Mira Ethel spent the week-and guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bartram, Till Jon burg.Rev. J. F. and Mra. Forsythe have returned arfUT spending their vaca- 4ion at Caritpn Place, Cobourg, and other eastern points, and MT, For­sythe had charge of the service in the Baptist Church on Sunday even­ing. Mr. and Mra. Judson Haycock of Ingersoll, were vial tors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. C. C GIB and family, Mr. and Mra. Clinton Gregg and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mra. Fred Wilson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roas Shelton attended the annua! reunion of the Gill fam Oy held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, Mr. and Mra. Sanford Wooley atf! children -of Aylmer, were visitors ait the home of Mr. Frank Puckett on WedneMsy. Clayton Pogue returned home on Saturday after spending the summer at the farm of Mrs. Morris of SL PavLMrs. Orwell Wareen and daugh­ ter, Miss Alma, were TiUsonburg vis­itors on Friday. Miss Jian Cody of Woodstock, Is the guest of her cousin, Dora Nance- kivell, this weak. Mr. Charles Quinn and daughters, Misses Alma and Motel, Mrs. Albert Quinn and children, spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Hooper at Wilton Grove. Helen and Lorne Quinn remaining over the week-end.Lloyd Warren spent hh holiday* last week with Williard Bartram at Boothville. MT. and Mrs. Kou Mighton, tan Stanley and daughter (nene, were Sunday guerta erf Mr. and Mra. Fred Hooper, Wilton' Grove. Ruth Bukett of Toronto, spent last week with her cousins, Betty and Mary Bakett. Williard Bartram of Beachvide, Is spending this week the guest urf I>oyd WanMn.Miia Alma Quirm js the guest of her Mister, Mn. Fred Hooper at Wil­ton Grove. Mr. and Mra. Rueben Nancekivdl and sons Le»Ji«F and Joe attended Woodstock fair on Saturday. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE Study the illustration, at the right, showing the outstanding, different. Gum Cushion construction of Gutta Percha Tires. Thia safety construction — originated and developed by Gutta Percha — adds thou­ sands of miles to tire life, and given greater safety to each mile. Note tha extra value you get in this great tire— product of 50 years of experience in the rubber industry — yet Gutta Perch* Tires cost no more than tires that do not have the extra protection of Gum Cushions. GU A RA N T E E Gutta Percha and Roadcrafl Tires are sold with A guarantee, for 12 months from daty of purchase for passenger car service, Against any condition that may render/lhe tire unfit for further service where such condition is due to ordinary. wear and tear, or injuries thereto cai by /blowouts, cats, bruises, rim /i under inflation, wheels out of ia|fgnm faulty brakes or any other urfad haz 'Ask a Gutta Percha de alp/ great Canadian tire. 1 this ia the best ti»5 your GOLDEN JUBILEE factnre of robber good* in Toronto. Today, the quality of iu product! i« known all over tbe largiwt ult-CajMdun robber comjwny. Tbe factory, oho wo below,employ* 1.500 people, and GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office: Toronto Branches from Coast io Coart lent,' f to show yon this for yourself why ’ moneyman buy. STRONGER.SAFER CONSTRUCTION GUM CUSHIONS GUTTA P nau Tires h»vrCu«b- ioosof pure sum rubber moulded • 5 fabric, makings“bearing" that redores friction sod wear St three point* a* effectively a* boll bear­ ing* do ip machinery. HOT THIS Bol THIS/ quality of cord fabric, each strand impreg- ■uted and inaalated with rubber to pre­ vent eord chafing. GREATER MILEAGE. MORE VALUE 3 G U H A P I H U A TIRES TM« LAROKCY Ml-CANADIAN W H U C«MMNV KWWMD F. E. KESTIE PHONE 179 CHEVROLET SALES ANU SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUS^ 31, 1933REV. HEDLEY TELLS OF TRIP WEST ...............WRIGLuaraoteed Relief FOR t HAY FEVER, . ASTHMA CATARRH J RINEX \ *$1.00 Per Bottle I / &IFF. LOVEV , DRUGGIST FOLDEN’S CORNERS INGERSOLL SUC PHPOUOELS A complete line of Schoo? Supplies aid a competent, courteous staff to helpAou in your selection. / JK/STORE Phone 21IX 32.Thames St. Ingersoll jnra. Mary Osmond of London, vJx> las been wth her daughter, /ere for a week, left to spend a /week with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil ' Dennis and Mr. Dennis at Holbrook. Mise Jean Rivers of Ingeraoll, spent a few days with her brothers here.Mr. Charlesp Magee of Piper’s Corners, was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs and Mrs, Hoskott. Mr. and Mrs. John Jellous and family abd Jack Davis have returned from a two weeks' holiday in Mus- koka.Mrs. George Armstrong of Inger­ soll, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster.Mrs. M. Phillips spent a few days with relatives at Putnam, and WM a guest at the “Old Girls' Reunion”, held in th? church art Putnam- iMra. A. J. Budd has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J Thomas at their cottage at Port Burwell.Mrs. George 'Witty and Verna- J# pent a few days with Mrs. Percy J.angford and daughters at their rcottage at Port Burwell.Billie Sage spent a week with Mr.. fttand Mrs, E. A. I p j^a Corners.Mr. and Mr; sons spent Si Mra. Chiming: Miss Ruth CW inday soil Shelton and and Wiam es f ond. holidays with Mr. FgsLjahO spent her "rind, Mni. Shelton, returned home with the$Tj>^* E. R. Phillips jj£-«4™onb>Kfc<and Miss Mclnyre of NorwickTSpent the week-end at the former’sxhgjp« here. Mrs. My?rs of WioodsfafinC’ w as a recent visitor with Mrs. M. Phillips. Howard Reynold of London, is spending his holidays with hi# cous­in, Gordon Phillips. Mrs. Carpenter and children of Flint, Midi., are visiting with tela- The ‘Misses Dorothy and Hazel Collins of Salford, are spending their holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Shoe Specials FOR SCHOOL OPENING Unquestionably the Beil Quality Ever Offered—Made /“ Possible Only By Our TremendouaVolume Business, CHILDREN’S SMARTLY STYLED STRAPS, TIES and OXFORDS We’re proud to offer you these onder values in Children's De- indable Shoes, ideal for school ear, made in either stkap, tie, oxford .ties andi oxfords in laten t or Black Calfskin, ips in Patent only, stout sewn ther soles and rubber heels,] >1 fitting, real wearingland out- nding value - - l NOT SALE PRICES—BUT AGNEW-SURPASS SUPER VALUES/ Complete Range of Sizes Hdren’a, 5-7 Vj 'Sc to $1.98 Girls’ 8 to 10% Misses’, 11 to 2 $1.19 to $^25 $1.39 to $2.50 WING GIRLS' DOL SHOES wear longer and \ Stoutly made/ fies or Straps, tnBlack CalfsWn, orated patterns s, and neat low • heels. Combin- g. Widths, A to BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Real mannish either Oxford styles, made grade Black shoea, in or Boot of good Calfskin, $2.98, $4.00 with Leather or “Panco” sewn and nailed soles. Sizes ii-is w $1.65 to $2.75 rsU $1.95 to $2.98 -Sunass A 100% Canadian Concr— THAMES ST. INGERSOLL We have left the mountains and are. now at the home of my, brother in the beautiful city of Calgary, From the room where I am writing, I can look down upon the whole city as it stretches to the north and east along the Bbw and Elbow Rivers, The city is compactly built with many splendid'Ehl I dings and hotnee, together with industrial and educa­tional institutes. Tatter than the oth­er buildings are the C. P. R., Palis- ser hotel and the building ot the Hudson Bay Company. Around about stretch the long winding treeless hills, sloping off into the prairie to the east and nonrh, while to the west in faint outline the , Rocky Mountains can be seen. The city is gradually Ibsing the bare treelera appearance of the past. Along the street, shade trees have been planted and many small ibujt beautiful parks are ibcii« devalope J It is quite difficult to realize that 50 years ago there was only the bar­ racks of he RjN.W. Mounted Police, and a few log cabins. Now u great city is steadily coming into exig­ ence, a city Uwund to be a great industrial and trading centre.The'city is abundantly supplied with electric light and power from the Bow River. This mountain stream has its source in a snow-clad range beyond Banff, therefore it furnitdies a steady supply of water forpawer and irrigation purposes. The Elbow River has also been dammed up and furnishes the city with its drinking water. The dam and filtering plant is a splendid piece of engineering work. As water is plentiful, the citi- zena use it freely, therefore the parks and lawns are green with grass and make a great contrast to the brown and treeless hilhk The Turner valley supplies the city with gas and oil. This valley, about 40 miles from Calgary, was discov­ ered some years ago to be rich in a crude oil of light density—as a re­ sult drilling operations were car­ ried on very extensively and many good wells discovered. About a train- load a day is now sent to the refin­ ery at Calgary from Montana and the Turner vallay. Of greater value, perhaps, is the abundant supply of natural gas, a vast amount goes to waste, but a sufficient quantity is piped to the city to supply the citi- 2*ns with gas for heating purposes at a very low rate. The boom which a few yearn ago centred in the Tui^ ner valley, has pasaad away. Many people have left, homes are bung removed and the place looks deeert- ed. However derricks and other oil and gas equipment bear witness to the fact that a remarkable discovery of great value to the Pro ri nee has b:en made. The Province of Alberta is varied in many respects. The southern part is very dry and barren looking, con- 1 «quently much attention is given to ( irrigation. This region was once de-1 voted to ranching and it would seom ' to be admirably adapted to that kind ' of farming. Some 60 miles beyond the Turner Valley, the Prinee of Wales has a ranch. The report is 1 current that he has found ranching 1 unprofitable and desires to sell his 1 property. Much grain is grown in I many sections, as the number of ele­ vators along the different railroads bear witness. North of Calgary, the rainfall becomes more abundant and the country more wooded. The timbered area is more extensive, the farther north one goes. However, open spaces and musky are numerous. There is room for a vaetly greater population than is found today. Much of the Sand is still unsurvey- cd. i have mentioned the splendid building of the Hudson Bay Com-' pany in the dty. I went with my brother to the public library for a 'book descriptive of this Company, entitled. “The History of Canadian Wealth," by Myers. This la a book every Canadian ought to read. I learned that the company received its charter in 1670 from Ch. II, who gave it the exclusive right to trade BARGAIN FARES LONDON EJ September In effect from i Onti I IB m ON z 1 to 16/ my point/ in FARE ANDFOR Rl IE QUARTEI Going between BopL/11 andSept. 15. Returtu Um SPECIAL LOW/ FOR SPECIFIC/ Going Sept. 12$ | / i/Sept. 19 /FARES DATES RetuSm: Sept. 14.Going Sept 14. VReturning Sept. 16. Full particulars from yoor loci Agent. T,mCANADIAN NATIONAL o Rubbing oor Polish Pinta 59c / Did Engush No Rubbing Floor Polish DRIES itaif to a lovely shine Aat lasts for weeks, Bjxf Thiva wfiy it fa gunjafiteed aa advertised in GopiTlousekisep- ii/g Magazine/^ ? S Sold by T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware era part of the city. Formally the northern part of the city alone was called Edmonton and the southern part Strathona, but now' the one name alone is used. The city is div­ided by the Saskatchewan river—a river with banks 100 to 150 feet high. The river je epanned by what in the vast region around Hudson Bay. This virtually meant all the country from the Red River to the Pacific Ocean. They were also given the right to make and enforce Buch laws an were necessary and for this purpose were permitted to etrect forts and trading posts and main­ tain an armed force, In return for these exclusive privilege! they were' to make a small gift * the King. Thus u company was termed with arbitrary power over all western Canada. Trading posts were estab­ lished at convenient points, to trade with the Indians and Esquimau# and a system of 'barter was estab­ lished whereby for cheap trinkets and golds and liquor, the most val­ uable furs were secured. Thus began a long period of exploitation by the company and its officials. The Indians and early settlers were at the mercy of this rapacious Company. The Indians were de­ bauched by rum and a syttam em­ ployed by which they were always in the company's debt. The profits made in the fur trade were enor­ mous. Added to this were the pro-* fits made in the various commodi­ ties sold at fancy prices, including vast areas of land. Therefore it is not hard to understand how share­ holders of tha company became enor­ mously wealthy. But what did they do in return? They debauched and exploited the Indian and early sel­ ler without mercy. They did absol­ utely nothing for their materia) need or spiritual benefit Even yet they own a great dual <>f untaxed but ex­ ceedingly valuable land throughout the west. Canadians have no need to be proud of the Hudson Bay Com­ pany. But Chore is an organization in our country that commands the respect not only of Canadians, but of the whole world. North West I refer to the Royal Mounted Boliae, now known as the Royal Canadian Moun­ ted’Police. This spledid body of men WJW organized to maintain law and order and meet out justice to the miner and rancher, to the trader and Indian throughout the Great .West. Therefore they established barracks at different points but had their h«d- quarters It was this body of men who selected on the lev­ el land st the junction of Ve Bow and Elbow Rivera, a suitable site for barrack?. Accordir^y ’h?y built such buildings aa they mided and surrounded them with palisades 10 or 12 feet high. This was the begin­ ning of the city of Calgary. Th? barracks have long since paaaud away, but a few houses of the first settlers are still to be seen.With the building of the C. P. R„ the fn- tare of Calgary was assured. To-day on the rite once occupied bydhe Royal North West Mounted Police, find the homre of early setticTa, now stands ■ magnificent city, the kid<uariil and dommercial centre of J On our way to Edmonton we were accompanied by our nephew, a teach­ er located near the Lesser Slave Lake in the Peace River country. HOT perhape fifty ndlee the hills at Dkbbury there waa a 'marked im­ provement. The wheat and oat craps wens good and do they were on into Edmonton. The country, too, imp- penrnnew became different, stamps fcw and (finally spmee and bireh were Been. The country around R»d Deer and Lacomb looked much Uk© hind U quite roDing »nd aven hilly Ln Edi browse in the aonth- they call high level bridge,though there are several \ other bridges at convenient piacesV just above life level of the water, 'about at all, my brother informed mo that he wished me to acconF" pany him to a recaption being held on the grounds of the residence of the Lieutenant-Governor of the Pro­ vince, for Lord and .Lady Besabor- ough. W a dilwe to the river, saw the beautiful buildings of the Provin­ cial University, then crossed the bridge near the Parliament Buildings and went on to the official reidence. Here wo found quite a crowd that gathered. A military band wan play­ ing, when all at once two fine look­ ing cars drove up near where wo were standing and several persona in uniform stepped out and took their places under a tent near the drive­ way. At once the people pteeent moved in line towards the tent and one by-one gave their names to an official. He immediately called out th© name and you had the privilege of shaking hands first of all with the. Governor General and Lady Beasborough, then with Lieutenant Governor Walsh and his wife. It was all very informal, yet very pkasont. Afterwards lunch was served, in the grounds and we had the privilege of meeting many in­ teresting people. Before we left the grounds, we went through <the official residence, which had been thrown open to visi­ tors for the occasion. The house is an exceedingly beautiful place and with its lovely grounds, makes a most fitting residence Tor ithe Governor of a Province. Wo find this city quite different from Calgary. It is different in ap­ pearance, different in its surround­ ings, different in its activities, dif­ ferent in its oulook on life. Being the centre of the political and edu­ cational life of the Province, this is to be expected. Here are the Parliament Build­ ings and the University of Albena, with its many branches of Acad­ emic life. Besides there is a splen­ did Normal School Building. These buildings are sH placed in fine grounds along the banks of the Sas­ katchewan, almost in the heart of the city. , There are many more trees along the atreots than in Calgary and they are larger and more thrifty-looldng, due no doubt, to the much heavier rainfall The lawns and gardens are perhaps more beautiful also for the same reason. It resembles an Ontario city very much. Edmonton is a much older city than Calgary, or at any rate its his­ tory goes book much farther, Hore the Hudson* Bay Co. had a Trad­ ing Post many years ago. In fact, the old buildings have only recently been removed. ] This place was a distributing centre for a vast dis-trie*.Now the old da ya arc pact. There are contparativniy few indus­ trial or manufacturing plants jx*, but it has become the political and educational centre »f the province. MOSSLEY Mi-58 Gladys Bowen spent last week at the Y.W.C.A. Summerhohne, Orchard Beach, Port Stanley. Mr. end Mrs. Horry Eatuogh mot­ ored to Woodstock last Sunday. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE Ingersoll Auto Electric Back - to - SchoolTOGSFOR G IR L SDRESSES, 88c to $1.50Girls’ Dresses in' figured prints, voiles broadcloths and linen. Smartly styled. Just the drees to start back to school in. Sizes 6 to 14 years; Priced from .....88C to $1.50 GIRLS' MIDDIES $1.00 Girls’ white cotton Middies with detachable flannel collar and cuffs or with washable collar and cuffs. Regulation style. Sizes 8 to 18. Each .......................................-..as™—.............. $1.00 SERGE SKIRTS.98c Navy serge skirt with banded waistline and pleated all around. Sizes 10 .to 14 years. Each ...........................—... *1.9S Navy serge Skirt on waist. Sizes 12 to 14 years only.Each .....k......................-.........—.........................-..... 96c WOOL PULLOVERS 56c Giria’ wool Pullovers with s3k rtripfe, short sleeves, round neck. Shown in Pink, Copen, Green, Maia, Scarlet and Navy. Sizes 22 to 26. Each.......................... 54c Sizes 28 to 34. Each ...........—.............. 63cGirls' wool and cotton V neck Pullovers with long sleeves. Shown in the new Fall shades. Sizes 26 to 34. Each......- 54c KIDDIES'iSES • Reg. to Little girls' Dresses i .98 for 69c ---------------------- prints, broadcloths, linens and pique. Ntw styles, new/colorings. Sizes 2 to 5 yean only. Regular $1,00 to $1.98. Each............................ 69c FO R B O Y S BOYS’ SUB’S $7.50 Boi's’ Suits tailored from sctrviceabUzfweeds in brown and grey mixtures, Coat and 2 pairs afr'golf bloomers. Size# 10 to 14 years. Special value................................ $7.50 IYS'BJ IMERS $1.19 Boys' BloomerK-«raae from good wearing tweeds. Suit­able for school wear. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Pair............. $1.19 BOYS’ LONGS $1.39 and $2-25 Boys' Longs in plain navy or all wool tweeds. Sixes 8 to 18 years. Pair........................... $1.39 to $2.25 BOYS’ SHIRTS $1.00 W<U tailored from good wearing materials. Neat vetteras. Sizes 12M la 14%. Best makes. E*ch ...................... gi QQ The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario VERSCHOYLE We offer congratulations to M ies Hazel Heald, Edna Wallace and Helen Rickard, who have been suc­cessful in obtaning their Junior Matriculation Orttfirrty *t IW Chester Continuation School" "— a s^endid address on prayer. The study book was taken by Mra. R. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter and Pauline prosr-n. Miss Halen Campbell fav­ ored with a ukelele ooio. Collection The W. M. S. nW a of Mrs. Cecil Gill on'K ing, Aug. 10th, with a 1 a nee. The meeting opet it the home hunday even- ing hymn 246. followed by>^ prayer. Treasurer's report was attend- iy sing- (ilent, waa taken followed Grace Royce so to Wrteh^vms zmu meeting el^wcTr-w B en ediction.‘x*Wfe dainty lunch. by hymn 225. played a piano :h enjoyed. The #h the Mixpuh and adopted. The business part of tlh^ meeting was taken by Mrs. Bell. It was decided to have a fall thank-off­ ering. It WM also decided to have a Sunday night service and to hues Mrs. Craw take tha service. Hymn 262 was HUng. Scripcure teison was taken by Mra. Arthur Reed;sprayer by Mra. Reed and Mra. E. ifculton. Mra. Hdwe of Crampton, delivered schoyle United \rranged for ervicgT'at the Ver- Ctfurch have been Sunday, September 17DK when Rev. Andrew Laing of Embri^as to be the guest preacher. Services will be held in the morning at 11 o’cloc)\and 7.80 o’clock in the e vening with Special music by the choir on both ocN^sions. PAINT THIS FA LL MARTIN - SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT Insures your home against the destructive action of Sun, Wind, Rain and Snow, mide from Pure White Lead, Pure Oxide of Zinc, and Pure Linseed Oil. This paint covers more square feet per gallon. PRESERVING TIME Wooden Spoona... ,12c Ea. Parafin Wax............15c Box Preservino^Racks. . .$1 Ea. Rubbef jW Rings—S '/ , 3 Boxes 25c Zinc Jar Rings./ ...... ^^P^D oz. 25c Funnels for Catsup.........yZ\10c to 25c Fruit* Jar Funjh«isx/f .y t ... ,15c to 25c “Chore Girl" PefCleiners. .. 5c and >0c Steel Wool,: Apple Parei ine^Med., Coarse, 3 for 25c (nd Corers. Tomato Strainers, .15c Ea. 25c, 40c SEAL UP YOUR HOME NOW—DON’T WAIT FOR WINTER Use Home Insulation for the Attic — Bronze Weather Strip for Doors and Windows, and Sturgeon’s Caulking For Cracks around Casings. INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE $9 W. R. CARR, PROP, Mias Ellen Hicks of Mouftt Elgin, These ■ ■ ■ iMrtJWKix s. J. W. here on P. KIRBY HUNT Manager THIS FINE OLD HIGH-CLASS HOTEL NO W HAS RATES AS LO W AS A NY r. and aburg, Mabel K bcaiuey. d Mrs. ter Kut withVMr and on Wednesday. vno THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933SAVEREUNION OF PUPILS, S. S. No. 6, WEST OXFORD Important Amendment To Municipal ActonSCHOOLSHOES at NEILL’ The sturdy kind of shoes that Boys stand the hard knocks and scuffing are to be found at Neill's. Prices ar® lower and value® grea find any where else in Town. Neill's have always been noted fPo reasonable price. R. NEIL W . D. STEVENS. M anas PUTNAM Rev, H. E. Livingstone will speak on "The Dignity of Labour”, in the United Church here on Sunday even­ing next. A special Labor Day ser­ vice.The United Church here will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. 15th, with Rev. Chas. Leslie, M.A.. of Corinth, in charge. Scrvi- Taits Famous Standard Price Glasses Satisfaction Guaranteed S'T'v6 CC5o0mC SlB(l. VW $10™ Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest Quality Lenses and your choice of any of Our Highest Quality White or Pink Gold-Filled Frames and Mountings. Occulists Pre­scriptions filled at the same Drices, TAIT OPTICAI/CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Matcalfs 2722 d Girls need to with- evory day school lan you will be Reliable ited INGERSOLL ces at 11 a.m., and 1.30 p.m. AU wel­come. The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School rooms here on Sat­ urday, Sept. 2nd, at 2.30 p.m.Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here on Sunday with Mrs. Fred OHfford giving a Mis­sionary reading.A nunibor of ladies from here at- Ladies Aid at Mra. John on, on Wednesday,ra. Fred B. Williams of Mrs. P. Longfleld and of .Ingersoll, visited . Frank L. Atkins Gordon were spent a few days H.\ Matthews, Mrs. and daughter Ruth, The fifth annual reunion of 3. S. No. 8, West Oxford was held ton the lawn of the school (Wednesday, August, 16th. Teachers, 'trustees, and pupils, past and present, attended from Stratford, London, Mitchell, Thames ford, ■Dorchester, Moari] ey, Ingereoll and Putnam.Among the oldest residents at the picnic was “Mr. J. Minard. Former teachere who wens present were Mrs, Jiull, Mrs. .Robinson, Mra. George Huntley and Mrs. Harry Wil- son.- A lovely picnic dinner was served hT^the shade of the trees to one hundred and twenty-five guests. A phont silence was observed follow­ ing lunch in honor of those who could not ba present. The sports for the afternoon were conducted by Mr. W. White and Miss Jean Armour, A guessing contest was won by Miss) Jdssie Langford and Mr. Frank Berdan. The races were: Under < 6 years—Joe Johnston, John Hudson. Girls, 8-9 years—Ruth Berdan, Amy Tickner, Ruth Worth. Boys, 6-9 years—David Danids, Ronnie Figg, Reg, Kennie. Girls, 9-12 years—Shirley John- Jton, Gladys Pigg, Irene Worth. Boys, 9-12-Jack Burroughs’, Lloyd McCknnon, Howard Meatherali. Girls, 12-15 — Shirley Johnston, Gladys Meathemnll, Marie Johnston Boys 12-15—David Daniels, Ralph Johnjton, Lloyd McClendon. Walking the Tight Rope—Mr. W, Worth, Mr. B. MeathralL Kissing Contest—Mra. H. Worth, A change in the ptunicipal dec- ton laws which should ease the wor­ries of the dark and prevent disnatis- factiop on the ipant ef voters.whose names have been omitted from the voters’ list is provided this year in addition of suV-section (8) to section 58, Municipal Act. By this euactmtrny the clerk is authorized to issue a certificate to a deputy returning of- ifioer, instructing him to enter a person's name on vobera' list, and permitting .the person to vote, where the person fa entered on (the last re­ vised assessment roll and the clerk is satisfied that the <penson is entitled to vote end that his name has been omitted by error from the votera’ list. A clerk must be strict in his duty in this regard, as the responsi­ bility for seeing that such persons are properly qualified is cast upon him- SectkwM 21 and 53 of the Vat­ ers' List Act hare been made sub­ ject to this amendment and the names of persons may be added to the ijatcra' list on the certificate of the clerk although the list has been certified by the judge. The clerk is not authorized to make any change in voters’ list as revised, but to issue on application, a certificate to the returning officer err deputy returning officer of polling mib-division in which applicant has a right to vote. —Municipal World. and Mr. Robinson. Ear Ring Race—Jean Ralph Johnston. Rennie, Gill Family Reunion The annual reunion of the Gil! (Family was hekl at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, August 22nd. There were about 50 present from Detroit, London, Ingersoll, Mount Elgin, Salford, Crampton and Fol- dens. With fine weather and the park an idual picnic spot, an enjoyable time was hud by all present. Dinner was served about 12.30 o’clock after which a good game of softball was played, followed by oeyeral sports events and zhe election of officers for 1934. The sports program under the convenerahip of Jiri Fred Shelton, and Mrs. Fred Wilson was as fol­ lows:—• Girls’ race under 6—Doreen Wil­ son, Stanley Wilson, Mary Shelton. Boys under 12—Jim Gill, Percy Gill. Ladies' race—Mrs. Ross Shelton. Men's race—Clinton Gregg. Kicking slipper—Sirs. Lorne Wi!- son. Pie plate race—Mrs, Earl Merrill and Clinton Gregg. / Blind pig rare—Mrs. Roas Shel­ ton and Fred Shelton. Two minute walking race — Mra. Clinton Gragg, C®dl GUL Short speeches were given by the piesident, Clarence Gill of Salford, Alderman Shelton of Ingersoll and Sirs. Ray Gill, Detroit. The officers for 1934 are— President—O. J. GUI, Ingereoll. Vice-IVeaid^nt—Mre, Bay Gill, Detroit. Secretory—Mrs. Fred Wilson. Treasurer—Mra, Sam. Shelton. Table Committee—>Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg and Mr. and Mra. Feed Wil- Snow Shoe Race—-Gladys Meath- era!!, Charlie Meatherall. "Follow the Leaders'’, Peanut Scramble. Balloon Race—Irene McKclvia Gargling Race—’Mra. Lockqy. Rainy Day Elopement—Mra. Rus­ sell. Ralph Johnston. Banana Rare—Mr. B. Meathrell. Pigs on the Blanket—Mrs. H. Wortl^ Mr. George Huntley. Much of the success o'f the day was due to th® work of Mr. ^William White the president, and Mr. Ed,' MeatheraU, secretary. It was decided to hold the picnic the third Wed­ nesday of August again next year. f Dorchester, Rath.Barry have or after th the lat- y Wallis Mr. and ra. Erwi PS with \ Mr. and Mrs. at Embrto. Miss R Mr. i her aunt, |reene. visited withVMiss Hele returned ho spending several tor's mother. Miss Luellawas a recen Mra. 0. BraCne Miss Pehrl H ia visiting with Hutcheton and E. Frialick, py of|Springfield, eson if Banner, sister, [Miro Ethel fridnds here. MpC Geo. I. h—M- r--e-t--u-r--n-e—d hon>6 after spend ing\a few. daju withher daughter, Mra.Mr. Brady at Mosa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hprris and fam­ily of Embro, and Miaa^peatrice Hur- . Brady and ria of Toronto, visited Mrs. Gordon Beacham Mrs. Geo. Boxall, M ton, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd tended the Decoration Banner on Sunday.Mr. Geo. Hicks and ith Mr. and Sunday.E. Hamil- Fenton at- sister, visited with Mr. and Collins and other friet Sunday.• Dr. James Boyes and s. Boyesof New 4 York City, are spending a few days visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes and other friends here.Miss Ruth Beacham spent the woek-end visiting with her cousin. Mise Ruth Harris at Embro. Mra. John Parks of Crompton, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Couch on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family at Banner on Saturday.Miro Marguerite Fenton is spend­ing a few days visiting with Mr. and Mra. R. O'Byrne at Dorchester.Mra. Geo. Brady and two eons, Gerald and Lome visited with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Satur­day. Miss Beatrice Harris of Toronto, spent the-sKeek-ond with her uncle, Mr. H. Mabihbws and Mrs. Matthews.Miss MildredX Woolley of Avon, spent dayh,visiting with heruncle, Mr. Edgar Jolliffe and Mrs. Jollffe. Miss WoolieyMeaves on Mon­day to ehiw Woodstock Hospital where she\will train hs a nurse, Roy A ‘ or of Banner and Billie Beacham ai^ spending a few days EAST ENDERS HELD j »<• “ "" h*'"X WEINER ROAST Aidermen Cornell, Smart, Morgan, ______ Kirwin and Manzer were all present A most enjoyable weiner roost I and each gave a short and timely »■» held on Thursday mghl by the I ittenking Mr. Shipton tor , ... , - . . । , the invitation and congratulatingfamilies, friends and relatives of .., the citizens upon such a fine gather- those residents Located on Charles1 . „i mg. and Cherry streets. The affair was - -- - — held in a field st the rear of Aid. Russell Morgan’s home, where elec­ tric lights had been installed for the affair. The locality was ideal for In fact it was as enjoyable as ICWM unique. fting O marii Untd Snron to Surprising as it may seem, you can nqw enjoy the luxuries of this historic, beautiful Ihostelry for ns little as $2.50 per day. For thirty years the King Edward Hotel been the epitome of sterling, worth lightful hotel service. Today, with rates in keep­ ing with the'times, this friendly bote! is every- more attractive than ever. visiting wi Rogerson aolLMr, and 31 London, span Mrs, GordonMiroes Jean a BeachviDe, are aunt, Mra. J. W. lins. Miss Ruth spending a few drt htr uncle, Mr. H. Mrs. M&tthews. Mra. P. Long field Ruth Longfield of I few days visitin? wi Mr. Frank L. Atkina kiUs- y "Siri and Mrs. Me ily'of Granton, spant Mr. and Mrs. R. Joh inner of Mr. Col- unts, Mrs. R. lien in Inger- and fam- unday with visiting with atthewa and Webster of wib^Mr. and d daughter 11, spent a her brother.Mra. At- Mr. and Mrs. Wate of Forest, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston.Mrs. Berdan was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mra. Reuben Silver­thorne at Mosaley. Mr. and Mra. D. P. Cornish were recent visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Millon Piper and Mr. 'Piper at Nike town.' Detroit Man Found Unconscious in Car George G. McKay, of 1231 Wash­ ington Boulevard Detroit, was taken to Alexandra Hosptol, Ingersoll, in an unconscious condition on Friday night, as a result of grove head in­ juries suffered when his car turned over after striking loose grovel on the tenth concussion of East Mis­ souri, a half mile north of Thstnes- ford, on Friday afternoon. McKay was alone at ths time. Arnold Shew- an of Thamosford, was driving south toward the village when he came acrom McKay still in his car. Shewon brought the injured man to the office of (Dr. T. M. Weir at Thamroford. He wax brought to 4M Sports—Mrs. 0. J. Gill, Sam Shel­ ton, Evan Gill. A supper of ioa cream and cake was served and all left for their homes resolved to meet at the same park next year for their 1934 re­ union. Real Conservative Names “Warren Itenrutt,” "Donald Henry" and “Russel! Ferguson”, were the namro given to triplets born to Mr. end Mra. William .Phil­ lips, Dorcheeter, on August 15. Don­ ald Henry died on August 18. The mother and two babes were removed to St Joseph's Hoephai, London, and are doing favorably. such an occasion. A large bonfire sent out its cheery rays and it was very evident from the beginning that everyone was out to enjoy this night of community get-together. It was estimated that 500 people were present and the affair was the Urgent of its kind held in thia dis­ trict. aA fine program ^as given with the^ble nasisitance of the Ingersoll bnetiH band. From a spectators’ view­point^ this gathering looked more like a huge garden party than a Edward Shi ptton acted M martsr of ceremonies, and injected much humor into his work in that regard. In his opening remarks he extended DO you Ex-Mayor James Fergusson was also in attendance and in his speech expressed his pleasure at be­ ing able to attend, and to be with the boys and girls. The speaker said the people of this gathering were doing just what everyone should do in getting together and having a good, straight community enter­ tainment of their own. He said he was much interMted in the welfare of the boys and girls and expressed the hope that this kind of (gathering would continue in the future. A good faugh was provided when Mra. Pnwell anti Mra. Preaawell put on a band. each dance, accompanied by the Frank Kean and Jim Powell contributed some good vocal wbrk. singing several western songs, which were enjoyed. It was at the close of the program that hot dogs and coffee were served. The night was an enjoyable one in every way. KEEP BOTH HANDS ON THE WHEEL BOTH EYES ON THE ROAD? ports to Switoertand, Canada's con­ tribution for the first half of. thii year being 55 per cent, of Uto total /' amount imported. Germany, HoMand/ Roumonia. Roeaia, eh® United State? and Che Argentine are Canada’ compctitore. Uakv\<'’fSI 3 ^-REM EMBE R 8733 Persons w ere killed or injured in Ontario in 1932 BECAUSE OF CARELESS D MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF H Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 •^rr—------IWUIJKRINGFourth* Installment SYNOPSIS: . . . Ruth Warrea. liriai 4 t-nBT b." r ^1^, whispered "Go back! Go bock.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STOZY / —J L Snavely pursed his lips thought­fully, then shook his bead. “No—no use to see any more lawyers—they’d jest gouge us, stir up somethin' so's they’d have to be hired to straighten it out ag'in. No use in that. You’ve seen your lawyer an’ you've got the will. The will's what counts—jest as long as I recognize it as bein' what it says it is, there’s no need mess in’ around with law." A queer light came into his eyes and his voice took on a curious hollow lift and fall. "AI1 right,", said the girl quickly. She was glad to settle all conversation relative to the law. ‘Tip mighty sorry I didn’t know you wax coming," remarked Snavely. ■ “Me an’ Ann ain't exactly fixed for company. But I’ll be seein’ what I can do. Between now an’ supper Fil just be fixin’ up the place out back in the old house.”"That old ruin? But—it’s falling to pieces 1"For an instant the man’s body tensed, then he laughed—a thin, dry little laugh which had in it something of the soimd of crumpled paper. “The old place has seen it* best days, lady, stand bein' in town—spends most of her time in jail when she is in town. It ain't ber fault—but folks give her liquor, you See, an' when she's drunk she's a God-a- mighty terror." "How ranch do you suppose she weighs?” asked Warren. “Close to three hundred, I reckon— solid as a rock. She's powerful. You'll look a long ways beiore you find a man as strong as what Ann is.”‘TH subscribe to that," said War­ren. “What kind of trouble did she to go back. The unaccountable thing about it was that the words seemed to have been spoken just a few inches from our ears. We were rather tired and a bit unstrung, though, perhaps our i magi nations—" Snavely frowned and shook his head. “No—you heard it all right.""But what ia—who was it and flow in the world was it done? Why was it done?” Snavely thought a moment "Oh, it's a'superstition—I guess you’d call Dependable Selection Uniform Quality . . prove too destractive to the city hail ?’ “I was only going to ask what you have juattold us, Mr. Snavely.” The girl*’ heart *u in her throat little mite d “But it’s ’No, DO.fall* in this i rain or a "Welt no. She killed a man-beat him to death with a chair. But it was his fault” Snavely paused. "He wasn't no small man, neither," he added u an interesting afterthought.Foe quite some time the conversa­tion hung fire. Snavely sat as before .to fall. Otherwise,wants plenty ample ranch. To all of her questions Snavely returned prompt and pessimistic an­swers. ft was soon evident that there would be no need of any cue working “I wouldn't I" breathed the girl, with a shiver. ,"But we heard something, said Warren.Suavely rose and entered his bed­ room. In a moment he returned and gave the girl a ^h.e't of paper in her brother's handwriting. "Your brother 'wil always interested in legends an' things about this country. He used to try to find somebody who said they’d heard the voice, but he had poor luck. Then some Indians come up in this neighborhood to gather acorns an' your brother got one old bush-bead, who’d had education, to come up to the house an’ tell about the legend. I was right here when your brother took down what the old buck said."The girl read aloud from the paper: "THI LEGEND OF THE Votes "In the tong ago days a tribe of good Indian live in the San Jorge Valley. They grow what they eat and kill nothing. They do never fight other Indian for so long they forget "One time some bad Indian come quick from the north. These Indian kill what they eat and fight much. All the village and all the field of the good Indian is bum up. All the young men become dead. They do not know how it is to fight."But there is one very wise old man. He is medicine man. He take the women and the _ little children away. He lead them in these moun­tains when the young men try to fight But very quick the bad Indian are on the trail. When the wise old man come to the big arroyo with the wocota and the little children he look back He see the bad Indian follow. stop. The wise old man say to the women and the little children. ‘You Investigate these enticing Valu> s for Week of Aug. 31 to Sept; 6. SPECZAL..I ORLAW’S Fresh VALENCIA CAKE Baked ia our own Bakery from ibo finest Ingredients. Except* ional value. SLAB, 87c SPECIAL..Fancy Smoked Boneless--(Visking) Average WeightPORK ROLLS SPECIAL--Thursday, Friday, Saturday— Redpath Sugar 100lbs $6.75 TOMATO CATSUP—Aylmer, 12 oz. Btl......10c MACARONI—Bulk W S l-v 2 <J»- 9c CRISCO........................• .....:.........1 Lb. Tin 19c CHERRY VALLEY BUTTER...............Lb. 19c CORN STARCH—Durham Brand, 1 Lb. Pkg. 7c 2V3 to 3 lbs. each lb. 19c No. 1 Grade Ontario Cooking ONIONS 3 5c TOILET ROLLS—Pony Br.....................Roll 3c STOVE POLISH—Noniuch Liquid.......BtL 14c CHIPSO....-...........................Large Package 18c CLEANSER—Clauic......X........................Tin 4c OXYDOL..................®...............Large Pkg. 18c After supper the adobe itself WM -visited. Huge and dismal the groat ^ulk towered above them in the mghL Yet, once inside, the walls looked ‘quite safe by the light of the oil lamp rin the table. The adjoining rooms were certainly more spacicxu and con­veniently arranged than anything in _ the randi bouse. As Snavely had said, "he place was dirty. But the dirt was ■ dirt of earth—clean, dry dust..m, the giantess, had just finished arranging the bedclothes on three can- Ann had picked up a lighted lan­tern. left the room and took the path which led to the barn, the lantern swinging in long arcs from her arm.Back in the living room of the ranch house Snavely remarked that he had sent Ann to the gate in the back­board for the baggage.“Oh, but that wasn’t necessary," said the girl. “We could get along until to-morrow—it’s such an awful trip in the dark." Snavely shrugged. “She'll be back m a couple of hours.Snavely sat near the fireplace, half facing the man and woman who were sealed near ihe cot. His attitude was that of one who is waiting to be asked foolish questions—as though he were about to be quizzed by a pair of chil­dren. Ruth’s first question changed this attitude. "Who is Ann—is she your—”"No. by God!" The man thrust his body forward and his harxfe gripped the arms of the chair M if be were about to spring to his feet. His pale eyes glittered. "She's nothin' to me! Do you get that? She’s a nigger half- breed I'm hirin' to take care of the ''But couldn’t we get tame new cat­ tle if that’s what we need?” asked the girl, "We could if we had the money. But it wouldn't be no use—not enough water for more stock We’ve got *ome water, but it ain’t close enough to where the feed is.”"How could we get more watering places?” “Havin'4t rain would help. In this country a waterin’ place is a rtprim. a dirt tank You take an’ dig a basin in the ground wh^re a gully runs. When it rain* the water co™, down the gully an* fills the pond. We got plenty of them pond* but they're so silted up an' shallow they don’t hold water lung an’ it don’t rain anyway*. It rained ju«t enough list winter to of forty thousand dollars.the mountains and wait You must stay four days. Then go back into the valley and make again the village and the field.’ “The wise old medicine man go back in the arroyo and wait for th* bad Indian by the big rock. He take a little breeze he find playing by th* big rock. He make this little breeze SPECIAL.. ROSE Brand—Sweet G H E R K I N S KIPPER SNACKS.................\............2 Tins 9c PEA SOUP—Habitant Br....J... i28 Oz. Tin 6c JAM—Raspberry—St. Williams, 32 Oz. Jar 26c Flour-Pastry, Harvest King Br^ $4 Lb. Bag 58c CHEESE—Ingersoll—Malted, 1-2 Lb. Pkg. 10c house an’ help on the place. Anybody M il different is a—” he paused. "I was only going to a»k what youd>ace just told u..*.. IMfr.. CS—n.a.v..e.l.y.. ”" -T(h I e. girl's heart was in her throat. After a moment be spoke t. "Ann’s a queer creature. L Her blood. I reckon. Herfather was a heavyweight nigger prize fighter an* her mammy was an Apache squaw. ‘Big’ Jackson, her daddy, was born a slave. He was In the army ti,. .i ' ___ try—stationed af San Carlos. 1 reckon Ann's the resuh of a raid on some Apache village. Mostly she’s called "Indian’ Ann—you can see she favor* her mammy’s folks—straight hair an’ that Indian face. Must have got her ^wd, his eyes on the mrl’a o—I turn her Knowin' her I I felt sorry for her. T thia’ bad about A -. She ja Crash South Of Ingersoll Thursday illiam Rockafellow, el Post Row- Jntario, was taken to the Sol­ s’ Memorial Hospital, THhwnbanr. wit h a fmctured right Knee, several broken ribs and facial , etea, and Jens DUaing of London. «a* placed ia the same hospital dan- ■crouMy injured with concussion of the brain and injuries to hie shoub Rrisr and beak ng the TWIH of a motor Darriaam Township, four mile* rath of Httuortburg'. at 5.30 o'clock. 38 Oz. JAR 3 9 c SOUPS—Aylmer, except Chicken and Chicken with rice............ Tin 7c SALMON—Sovereign—%** Fancy Rich Red-Sockeye........•......................Tin 16c TOMATO JUICE—Nature’s Best......... Tin 5c PEAS—Burford.No. 2 Size Tin 8c an' die well here, is ail the water we got. There's four otjier ponds but they're powder dry. An' al! the grass is sunburned an' wispy-like.”"Mr, Snavely,” asked Warren, "perhaps we should wait until to­morrow to see the books—but could you give an idea of the earnings?" Snarely observed the young man for a moment. “Yes, Mr. Warren, I can. There ain't any earnings. Yau | cm see the books any time you want —they ain’t complicated, neither. We sell twice a year, after the fall an’ spring round-ups. An' we buy twice a year—stock up the commissary. Grey took his share of last fall's sale with him—an' some of mine too, if it" comes to that. This spring I told all I could an' got enough to a little tnore'n stock up the commissary. If you folks aim to stay on I reckon I’ll nave to go to town again before fall" Snavely spoke as though nothing could be more distasteful than going cited in legends an’ thing* about thia country.” SPECIAL..DOMESTIC OR EASIFIRST S H O R T E N I N G FINEST QUALITY NO. 1 tjRADE Large Size 300’s 23c doz. u &?“ 1-Lb. CARTON SUNKIST VALENCIA Full of Juice and Very Sweet V a le n c ia O ran ges Medium Size J «—»„„ Medium Size288’s Z u C d o z e n 288’1 to town."But, Mr. Suavely,” uked the girl, “isn't there any money?"Snavely stood up and took an old daybook from the mantel. Slowly he turned the pages, wetting his thumb at every page. He looked up. ‘There’s a hundred an’ fifty-ooe dol­lars an* eight cents of perdnership money in the bank."Closing the book with a snap, he returned it to the. mantel, reseated himself and waited patiently for more questions. "Mr. Snavely," said Warren, “when we were coming along the road shortly before we saw the house, we heard a—well, we had a queer tensa- into a soft whisper. Then be do other things that medicine man can do. When all is ready he lay down by the “The bad Indian come Io the arroyo. The chief try to step over the dead old man. But he stop. Into his ear there come a tittle whisper. All the bad Indian hear the whisper. It tell them thing* and they are meh afraid. Sometime it whisper. "You did?" Snavely leaned for­ward and watched Warren’s face keenly. "Was it by a. big reck down tn the gulch?""Yes—yes, that's where it was. At least that’s where we thought we heard the whisper—it was ratherweird." ““It’s hard to describe. We stopped at the rode a moment, and when we Beneath the legend Harry Grey had written. “The old man tells me that for centuries the Indians have used the big bowlder in the gulch as a council place. They believe that when the need b great the voice will advise them.” band-found an answer. Continued Next Week Rockafellow, hit bend-on with Cole-1 ably saved the lives of Mrs. Rocka- man'« menu truck of London, driven fellow and her daughter as only a by Dissing. The impact was terrific, short time before the accident, they tolling the truck owr aeverui times left their own car Ito come to TU1- while the car was (turned dear ! aonburs with friends. Mr. Ro^atel. around and bath machines demolish-low was to pick tthem up on the way Ur. McLeod of Tilisonburg, wi" called and hud Rockafedlow moved i» the evnergvocy hospital for an X- Ray, than So the Sold ions’ Memorial Hospital for traatownt. Both drivan war» thrown dear of their mach- Canada is increasing her trade in Trinidad at the expense of the Uni­ ted StaUvi. Solitary been occasionally cut RrorincW Officer UUingB of Ing. ansriB, investigated the necidcnS. A SARDINES—Brunswick Br ...........2 Tins 9c TODDY..................Z..................1...1 Lb. Tin 43c CORN SYRUP—Beehive or Crown— 2 Lb. Tin 14c EVAPORATED MILK—Nestle’s, St Charles PEARS—Land 0’Lakes Brand— No. 2 Squat Tin 8c and Carnation.— Tall Tin 8c Baby Size 4c CORN BEEF—-Fray Bentos. BRAN FLAKES—Posts*...... MUFFETS ........................... QUAKER OATS.................... GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES .....Tin 13e .2 Pkgs. 19c -Sml. Pkg, 6c . 2 Pkgs. 19c A YLhsU CE □ice Quali r PORK & BEANS SQU N A o T . 2 T IN SOAP FLAKES—Bulk......................’.......Lb. 5c SOAP—Surprise..........................................Bar 4c SOAP—P. & G.........................._............. Bar 3c SOAP—Lux Toilet..........................................Bar6 c SOAP—Sunlight................................... ./..Bar 5c ROLLED OATS—Bulk.........................3 Lb.. 9c LUX............................................. Sml. Pkg. 8c WASHING SODA—A- and H. Br.........Pkg. 6c AMMONIA POWDER—Star or Handy Br. 2 Pkgs. 9c M'HCML.. A Laundry Economy GOLD SOAP 3 BARS 1 0 C Fresh and Crisp QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 PKGS 1 5 C L O B LA W G R O C E T E R IA S CO ., LIM ITED DORCHESTERThe annuap-prcnic of the Dorches­ter United/Sunday School, was held at Springoaak Park, on Thursday afternoon, wiuF llLAJuQ bAjO in-attend- unce and the afternoon being an ideal one for a picnic, a most en-joyable time was spent by uU. A splendid programme of races and sports was arranged by the commit­tee, composed of Misses Eunice Woods, Ruby Wallis, Evelyn Morris, Messrs. Fred Boyes. .Kenneth Crock­ett aniJiavMBfHsTThe majority of Reduced Fares __athering entered heartily into the tfun, after which a delicious sup­ per as served in the pavilion at 5.80 p; The results of the races are L AB OR Girls, 6-9, 1, nth IMalpass; Lake; 3, Shirley Mildred Woodeen; as folio under, 1, R Siris and boys, 6 and Hunter; 2, Bobbie Week-end Sept 1-5 n' Trips |r the Round Ing noon Fri- Up to Four clay, September 1, to noon Monday, September 4; good tk return leav­ ing destination not;, later than TUESDAY ; midnigMt (Standard Time), September.5,(1933. One DayjTrips Tickets good going by any ttoin after 1.00 a.m. Sunfay and Monday, September 3 and p; returning to reach starting poitt not later than midnight SAME DAY (Standard Time.) 1 / T171 Tickets and complete^information frdm any Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL 3, Shirley Lake. Boys, 1K9, 1, Frank Hunter; 2, Teddy Lake 3 3, Norman Lake. Girls 9-12, 1, May<BroadhuT8t; 2, Eulah Abbott; 3, Dorothy Hunt. Boys, 9-12, 1, Grant Markham; 2, Clarence Heald; 3, Donald Bowlby. Girls under 15 years, 1, Marion Nee­ ly; 2, “Madeline Stlvertborn; 3, Eulah Abbott. Boys, under 15 years, 1, Am­ brose UpfoW; 2, Grant Markham; 3, Clarence Heald. Young women, Miss Fredda Showier. Young men, Fred Boyes; novelty race, with Clint Barr B l o o d s , captains of chooen 'lint Barr's side being the »ese included the bicycle explosion relay, clothes g race, slapping the ham lip race. Throwing the vas won by Mrs. A. Long- diss Haze) Heald was the winner o>i the sealed envelope con- tefiu After supper a softball game was enjoyed which concluded the pleasant event. The consumers have been benefit­ing the last few days by the bread war which was waged by our local baker and Belmont and London bak- .era, who deliver here. The price of bread of late has ranged from 6c to »c, depending on the brand one pur­chased, Ibut since the "war it could be purchased at the bake shope and stores regardless of maker, for 5c, so the slogan has been io eot plenty 31, 1933 Page 5We are p UK OUB 011X7 L E d ^ lb. 19c R U M P B LA D H. Harris has ing her recent opera greasing 'favorably.to warn that Mrs. home follow-3rdnt minTHE INGEI^)LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG1SHE LOST 32 LBS.tion day of the 'DorchesterNew Frocks No Longer Worried Hen‘•iHow did she lose th/t 32 lbs. of fat?” is what you .vyill be asking. Let her tel! you haraels:—“About 18 montby'ago I weighed 178 lbs.—which I can assure you annoyed me very Xiuch. Everything seemed a worry/ to me, especially new clothes. Nothing would fit me comfortably, aijd walking was un­bearable. I wnl advised by a friend to try Kruschen Salts and I am very glad I did, t6o. During the first ten months I lost 28 lbs. of fa t Now, for the Inst 6 months my weight been 146/ibs„ and I feel in health. I have all HARRIETSVILLE eight tick- hstanti y statements,” Mr. and Mrs. Dan Otto and tigh­ter Peggy of Detroit, visited with friends and relatives on Sunday.Mr. end Mrs. Connor visited with friends in St. Thomas on Sunday.Miss Grace Barons spent a few days last w at the home of Mr. mer Procunier of Bel- NECTARBLEND —(Mra Kruschen contains those six miner­al salts, proportionately balanced, found in the waters by those famous European Spas used by generations of fat people to reduce weight.Kruschen helps blood, nerves, glands and body organs to function properly—you gain new strength and energy—feel years younger— look better, work better. , of bread, it is cheap. Mr. and Mra H, B. Noely and fam­ily of London, were Sunday guests with relatives here. The Young People’s Society of the United rch, hold a corn roast at the ftfo sent lays and^i ed, under Sanborn on evening, with about 30 pre- nd the huge >bon-fire, ro-ing games were enjoy- Eunice Woods! a feature of toe direction of Miss ing-songs were aba sning after which Wes and fruit.m Waterdown, spent a few days last week renew­ ing old acquaintances hero.Mr. and Mrs. H. Kingawdl and little son of Ohio, are holidaying with Mrs. Kingswell's parent, Mr. and Mrs. E. McFarlane and other rela­ tives here.The annual memorial and decora- The Mission Band of Harrietsville United Church are holding their annual picnic at the church ground, : Tuesday, August 2lMh. Mr. Cameron Shain of Thames!ord, spent last Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra Lome Shain. Mra Byron; Marehi of Gladstone, end Mrs. Robert Secord apent Mon­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson, London.Mias Geraldine Budd of Ingersoll, netumed home after spending the summer with Mr. and Mra W. W. Kerr of Harrietsville.Mr.and Mra W. W. Kerr and son Wilbert, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. George Kerr of London, atten­ ded decoration services at Mara Hill Cemetery on Sunday. Mra Robert Eatough and son Blake of Toronto, are spending the week with Mr. and Mra G. E. Facey.Mrs. Smith and Miss McFarlane of Fredericton, New Brunswick, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert iBrown, Harrietsville.Mrs. E. Brenan of London, is visit­ ing with Mr. and “Mra Edward Birch­more this week. A softball tournament will be held on Sept. 4th, in Mr. Ed. Birchmore’s Park. Six. teams are playing bwo teams from London, Kingsmill, Avon, Behnon and Gladstone. A re­freshment booth will be on ithe grounds. Everybody come and enjoy a merry old time. The Gladstone Mission Circle met on Thursday afternoon atxthc home of Mra Ed. Birchmore. The meeting opened with a h«nn. The chair was occupied by iMng. Frank Johnson in the abeenceyffi Mra Fred Abbott The minuj ‘ AS O RA NG E P EKOE 5Q c A SS AM & IND IA - 3 9 B LE N D ED IN DIA m. 33c SPECIAL BLEND lb. 25c RENUINE SOFT-MEATED SPRING F R O N T S lb. 10c lb. 15c 3 lb. BAG 71c From Ontario's Finest DairylandsCHEESE MILD 4 O P NEW I U TANGY 41 OLD I W U Odd But TRUE 39' FIG ROLLS, Ib. PEACHES OUR II DAILY rill find l» Breakfast 14A Slyle. lb. IQC Ib-Wc FOLDEN'S CORNERS lb. 12C LEMONS doz. 2 5 c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 Tins 23c Large PatiW Standard Quality 3 No. 2 Tins 24C A & 1’ your headquarter* for Poultry Feed spent Sunday with friends at Lam- PHYSICIANS REDUCED FARES Diraaa- calli Brach,Many from attended Wood- 17B - Office 17 AUCTIONEERS dii rs. Archie ter in Buffalo, N. Y. □don, H apen-Gordon Phil- tary put Building, Our Own Encore SALAD DRESSING 8 Os. Jar 17c POST BRAN FLAKES, pkg........... P *G LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 Ban Reynolds, >Iidayi Ronald and Mr. Turner of Beuchville, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Phil­ lipa. aty Pub- res tments ink Bull- FARE ANYONE QUAR OUND TRIP OLD TOWNE SWEET MIXED PICKLES tivea at Meibou Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. Wilson, Sr., ildrrt a specialty, ink of Commerce. 60 WA 20c seph Wilson and Tuesday with Jfie Broumpton of Lon- epent a weMuwith David Wilson, r. nnd Mra Wray Hughes and Mrytle Osmond ofTj^ndon, were on relatives here bn Friday. BARRISTER, Solicit lie. Office at Hoya Ingersoll. I Mr\ind Mra Gilbert Brouiitpton of spent Sunday with. Mr. and r Gloria, of Marjory lit, are slenduag two SMOKED B A C O N S A &P F O O D S T O R E S ci h A TLANT IC E PACIFIC ‘ TORONTO EXHIBITI^ AUG. 28 Ttf SEPT. * PEAMEALED BACK B A C O N • /SLICED, lb. 19c weeks with thjbir cousin, Rivers and Rte. Rivera. SILVERBROOK Ps.leurixed Creamery BUTTER 2lbs Our Own Finest SUNNYFIELD, lb. . . L O IN S WKOU- d Lamp GEO. SUTHERLAND PHONE MOON A Going A Gong Going Going 'N W J GlORlOos} CABBAGE INSU •> Autoai »"VA T. N ^Quality Hardware AYLMER PO RK iB E A NS 54tr25c ROSE BRAND SWEETMIXED PICKLES £- 31c &RE RECORDS OF NUMEROUS CASE'S OF PEOPLE WhO HAVE HkD W \P — M U. DR EAST 'TESTAIfttUT \ TkTOOEb OH THEIR. BKCK ' KE TM k OF CtUft. MODERM AMMINES. WHM..M eow Hunter. Miss 1__ Birchrpdre read the lesson. A much jMUoyed pro­gramme was given JryMBlK Shirley Birchmore singing a solo^accom- panying herself on the trtgtar. Miss Kathleen Shain gave a spletMid pap­ er on Missions and Mrs. Shain a poem on This Old Play House. These were much enjoyed by alb After the business meeting a dainty lunch was served at the close.A few from here are planning to take the excursion trip to Saute Ste. Marie this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil on Sunday. Jean and Margar­et O’Neil returned home with them. Misses Hazel and 'Marjorie Jackson of Harrietsville, spent a few days laat week with driends in London.Miss Margaret O'Neil ia visiting with Joy O’Byrne of Dorchcgter. The Harrieteville Ladies Aid will be held in the hasementhpf the Uni­ ted church, on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, when an aluminium cookipg demon­ stration will be given. Everybody is welcome. The Women’s Institute will meet next Thursday at ithe home of Miss Janie Penderigh, A & P QUALITY BEEF R O A S T S S H O U L D E R lb. 8c lb. 13c lb. 1Oc lb. 1 lb. 23 c FINEST dAcROILED HAM ™ib PEAMZALED l ie ROLLS lb ^EMERftL CENTURA AGO TUt TARTARS &EUEME& THEY OOLb ABSORB WE CONTAINED) VW BOOK* -B Y EATING THEM NOW BEING GROWN WHICH CONTAINS NO NICOTINE- •Mrs. Alex. Marple and children of woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Dawson. Miss Ena Kirby of Beaahville, spent the past week with MisafC&th- erine Miles. II Mr. and Mra George Fairbanks SAUSAGE 23TL 10c BEEF B O LO G N A FSESH SMOKED — W E IN E R S NO. 1 ONTARIO CROWN COOKING ONIONS 1 0 lbs. 19c 1ARGE SIZE VERDELL1 ON THE OrntOPMENT OF K Q uids FACE T O YEN* HAS MORE INFLUENCE ON TVS SHAPE THAN ANY OTHEfc. SINGLE FA CTOR THE EARW EGYPTIAN'S WSHIPPE& IVS GOOS, KOT ONW MUNIALS BuT~ VEGETABLE'S AS WELL DOOR. BEUS THAT RING ONLY WHEN A COIN IB INSERTED HAVE BEEN DEMISED TO WOOftME KWIEW , BMGMIS.ITC PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL C^RDS / FRANK J. BARRISTER, Solicit lie. Office over Ip r,/Notary Pi»b- ^ersoH Tribute. WARWICK R. MA^ BARRISTER, Solicit! lie. Mortgages III arranged. Office He ding, Ingersoll, dence Phone IC._ C. A. OSBORN, MD., PHYSICIAN «nd SUBGI M of Women arid aura bity. Office, 7117 A H. C. FURLONp. MD.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and J Surgean, dlioaaM of women and - * •-Office above ] PHONES-Hour ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend- S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER far tt>« Conn UM of Oxford end MMdlem. Babe in Town or Country, CHIPSO PEAS 176 256 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster at tend­ ed the decoration service at Bur- geMville Cemetery on Sunday after­noon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen and family spent the week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Whitney at Esex. rtoek Fate Frtdayafrd Saturday and report a "plcjdid F d r.\Mrs. E. A A Sage » quta. ill at the home of her Slaughter, Mm. Charles Merrill. \ \ Mr. and MrA Howard Phillipa and family, spent th \ week-end with reb- Ine with their «h*er, Mra la Rad­heliday- iU Riv- Londe Mrs. J Miss brook, Mrs. h .Wilson. nna June Shelton of Hol- nt a week with Mr. and Shelton. rs. VanLoon are apen- Toronto. There will rvice in the United Church on SeptVrd- FiU up the Socke Canadian THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81,1933 Page,? > YEAR his Mr. Wallaco Fktch«r they and uncle, Mr. and Mra Parktip -• rood, not Id on roecipl H. Johnson. The speaker for the ev­ening, Miss Edith Sparling, mission­ ary from West China, TWW on fur- and Mrs. Flesher.Miss Gladys Whaley of London, and-dftiBs Luela Brunskill of Ingcr- are ,spending two weeks with ./TAYLORTILLSONBURC/ - ONTARIO 55T CONSECUTIVE •rronelv. ttwy do not >rt iumcl*nl arl lh«m. So th*T tuBtr from dtfleltney nd ro around iarklna In text the 130th Pimlm. She ----- ---------------China, telling of \m e causes of de­ pression there. She told of floods ibed conditions CAMADUN NATIONAL B O U im O N T O R O N T OAUG. 25 to SEPT. 9 Inclusive 1 93 3 # The national, yet universal, influence of Canada's National Exhibition, its unique displays from home and foreign lands and the international aspect and diversifi­ cation of its multifarious attractions, brings to Canadians an inconceivable wealth of education and recreation. SCULLING /iA CE For the world’s professional championship. An outstanding spo inc event of in ter nat ion al importance. The Champion, Ted Phelps f ^England vs. Bob Pearce of Ay/tralia. Fri., Sept. 1st. H. M. SCOTS/GUARDS BAND This famous band from daily, afternoon and evening, bands in attendance. i will thrill music lovers twice open-iir concerts. Thirty other "• / MONTEZUM AThrilling specucular/rama depicting the conquest ofold Mexico by the Spanish. Nightly—Aug. 28 to Sept. 9, 1500 costumed diaracters on the 'grid's largest stage. DISPLAYS OF NATIONS Magnificent displays of manufaaured and'natural products from Canada, Great Britain, Bermuda, Trinifind, Federated Malay States, New Zealand, Africa, United States find elsewhere. AGRICULTURE The outstanding agricultural display on the continent, $125,000, prize list Canada's "Premier Horse Show, International Dog ■ and Cat Shows. Downtown official free information bureau. List of approved private homes available to out-of-town visitors. 46 Yonge St., ’Phone EL. 7fll6 Be sure to make early reservations for the grandstand pageaAt "Montezuma." Reserved, seats 50c., 75c, and $1.00. Box seats $1.50 (5 chairs in a box). Mail cheque to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Low rates on all transportation lines — special excursion days arranged —consult local agents. WM. INGLIS,H. W. WATERS, General Manager. AVON NEWS Church service was held at. Avon on Sunday evening under the aus­pices of the Women's Missionary So­ ciety. The service opened with Miss Amanda Cade in charge. The choir with Miss Mary Andrew acting na organist, aang two anthems, ,7The Lord Needs You," and "He ia Alto­ gether Lovely." Prayer was offered by MFR. James Row and by Mr. W. lough, was introduced by Mrs. Goo.Corless. Miss S ok *f—or kh—er " H A LF -A LIV E" means half dead! T P IN£RALSQF.Tti£aAFor Salo in ipger«o!l by FRANK FULTON England and half of JJtptland; of drought of the amount of obHjm now being used. This is increasinKeach ye^r until now half the mon vu-e Booking it and of the burden <K, Heavy Itaxation. The, taxes are now /paid eighteen yeari^'Jn advance.Speaking of their food she said that a i-ery large num bur fruits andvegetables are ^etutfn and rice is used for almost e^«x meaL Tiadios hare been introdueed^md there^h also Sir mail service tiwice a*>ieek. Wheelbarrows are used a great d^M. as a method of conveyance. Money tor missions has suffered a 25% cut this j-ear and next year there will ba a further cut of 12%. This mealB that there will be fewer teachers and more schools closed while the number, wanting education is on ithe increase. She told of a school with accommo­dation for eighty pupils-with an at­ tendance of 140 at the present rime. Miss Sparling’s address was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mra D. Groat and Mias Olive were • London visitors on Saturday. Mra Ted FrovC boa returned to her home in London, after spending a few days with Mra Milton Goble. Mra Sarah McIntyre is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra Clare McIntyre of Strathroy. A number from here attended guests of the Ladies of the Crampton Aid. Guerts wwe also present from Harrietsville, Monaley, Dicfaon's Co mere, Verse hoyle and Putnam. The program for the afternoon was provided by each Aid furnishing three numbers. Dainty refreshments were served by the Crampton Ladies.A quiet, wedding was solemnized at the homo of the bride's parents, Avon, at 2.30 o’clock, on August 23 rd, when Ena Marguerite,' only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ji E. Cle­ment, became the bride of L. Grant Corkss, only son of Mr. and Mra Geo. B. COT les a The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Penrose, in the presence of the immediate rela­tives of the bride and groom. To the strains of the Wedding March play­ed by Mra Fred Pilkington, cousin of the bride, dressed in white crape, the bride entered the living room on the arm of her father. She w«s be­comingly gowend in shell pink talk organdy, trimmed with tulle rafflee, and wearing a bandeau of orange blossoms. Blue sarin shoes completed the ensemble. She carried a colonial bouquet of rosea. Her only attend­ ant waa little Miss Doreen Johnson of London, niece of the groom, as junior bridesmaid. She was dressed in a delicate shade of green silk crepe, with pink tulle hair bow and carried a minature bouquet similar to the bride’s. • Immediately after the ceremony the guests assembled in the dining room where a buffet luncheon was served by two girl friends of the bride. Misses Leva Smith and Olive Pigram. The bride's trimmed with lace and the groom’s nether, a brown (triple sheer crepe ’^riill—flwiHHU.couple left by THAMESFORDMiw Cathie Thompaon of Detroit, is the gutwt ot Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg.Mias Marian Davis of Thorndale, is visiting her cousin, Mra Jack Mac­Kay.Mra J. D. Wilson, Drumbo, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Vittie and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. LAW- rence.Mr. and Mra Gib son tend family have moved to their home on Debtre street, prior to opening off the pub­lic school.Rev. Jamte Anthony, Mra An­thony and Missea Isabel and Helen of St. Marys, spent Thursday with Mra. J. G MacKay and Misses Helen and Anabelie MacKay. Mr. 'and Mrs. Allen Hogg and family and Mias Weir arc spending the week-end at Chatham, Mr. and Mra Hogg going on to Chicago to the Century of Progress BXpoaition.Mra J. C. Freel, Mi/fs Lillian Free! and Mra. Goo Dowswll spent Wednesday at Norwich, with their brother, Mr. John alloce.Mrs. L. McLod, M W. W. Ban- bury, Mrs. J. Lealit* and Mrs. J. Port Burwell. Mias Annie end with M Grand Bend.Mr. and Miss Annie ent are spend. Newton are spen ra. Arnold Henderson, err and Mr. Roy Baig- the week at Chicago. driving on the 10th concession when ha struck loose gravel over-turning the car and pinning him beneath it. He was picked up unconacicrus by Arnold Shewan who WHS passing and taken To Dr. Weir’s of Ace and laterremoved to . The bride travelled in a-dr«W wn satin-face crepe with lap in , and hat and accessories to ■ The groom's gift to the bride white (told wrist watch; to pianist a compact and to the ir bridesmaid, a gold bracelet. Longflcld of Inger­soll, speiH,a few days last week with Mra ChasS Mr. and [oylo. John spent Fri< A number from’ j. Eira Johnaon and lay at Port Stanley.ere attended the Irishman's picnic on'Wednesday.Miss Ruby Chaminda has return­ ed to her home here af^er spending a tow weeks in St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Morly Bhker and children of New Sarum, wcle Sun­day guests of the Utter's pJsrorttH, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. 1Mrs, A. Swartout has returned home after spending some time with friends ait Burgeesville. Mr. and Mra. Frank Row and Miss Marian Lyons ware guests of Mr. and Mns. Cecil Cox of Aylmer on Wed- neaday. MT. and Mra. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wright. was later > MeKifiod M George G. McKay at D«^roit, Michigan, from a label found his club bag. Lat­ est r ports say he had not regained consciousnetw.Mrs. McMantin Sr., of Montreal, and Miss Bolle McMartin of Calgary, are visiting their brother, Mr. Ed, McMartin at Thorndale.Born—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Mer­ cer, a son.Rev. and Mra Hedley and Misses Grace and Margaret, spent a few days this week at Cayuga with friends. The Misses Blanche and Florence Blair former tteachers here, now at home on ther holidays at Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mra Howard Hogg and Miss Jean McGee and caDers on other friends last week.Mra. (Dr.) Weir, Miwes Margaret and Doris, and Allen Weir left on Friday last for Toronto, where they took the boat tor Montreal and points east. / the week at tandra Hospital, He spent the week- Baker of London, at For Thursday, Friday, S.turdayFINAL CLEARANCE SALE OFDRESSES —SEE OUR WINDOWS— ^A L K E R $T O R EsJjM ITE D WOMEN’S SUMMERTremendous Savings Half Price—6 Only WOMEN’S WASH­ ABLE CREPE DRESSES Reg. $4.95 ^or $2.48 In white, green, blue, peach. Sizes 3-16, 1-38, 2-40. Half Price—4 Only WOMEN’S WASH­ ABLE CREPE DRESSES Rerf. $5.95 for $2.98 In/ blue and maize. Good styles. Sizes Z-14, 1-16, 1-18*4. ONE RACK OF WO PRINTED P1QReg. $2.95 and $3.95 CREPE AND DRESSES $1.98 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL ZENDA Mrs. George Abraham and sons Fred and Wilson of Windsor, a few weeks with the mother, Mrs. Arthur Smith. Ithe Decoration Services held at Put­nam on Sunday. A number from here attended the baseball tournament held at Spring- field on Wednesday. Third money viis won by ithe Avon team. Q Miss Jean Hoyle has returned home after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc- Clintock of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson at Springfield, were guests of Mr. andLaurie Howe on Monday. ith Sparling was the guest of Mr. und'-Mra Ezra Johnson over the week-end. Bev. J. Penrose and Mrs. Penrose have returned home after spending their vacation with their son in Mon­treal. < Mr. and Mrs. W. Lajnbden of Till- MXburg, were guedts of Mr. and MraSJas. Row on Sunday. l!r .\ Fletcher of Sardis, British ColumbiaS^ “ gueat at Ithe home of JfllmFishback.Miu-Amanda Cade has returned alter a trip through Muskoka.and Mra Earl Row were guests of Mr. and 51 ra. Lorne Shackleton of Gladstone on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Emer Boyes and Mre. Belle Bowes are spending a week with Mr. Newman Bo»™ at North Bay. Mr. and Mra Preston Scoffin and Mr. and Mra Frank Howe were guests of Mr. and Mra Wilfred Sult of Shedden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archer of Crampton, on Sunday.An enjoyable afternoon was Widespread intertM >od diaeuiooti have been arouMd on account of the Anzu granted by the College of Arm, London, England, to the University. The foregoing cut itlua- tratet the creet, helmet, mantle, arm* or shield and aupporte, with­out colour* of crinuon,royal purple and gold.The Univmity of Western Ontario wu founded in 1878; ia co-educa- tional and undenominational; it under provincial, municipal and public control; it uipported by municipal and provincial granta, endowment fundi and atudenu* fees. The University hat three faculties and five affiliated coUegee. The couraea' offered cover Arte (bay gtiagea biatory, mathematic*, epw natural I acieoce, buaineaa adminta- ■ raiinn. secretariat acience, ntedfcal science, public health, etc. Degree* •re B.A.. BJJc., LL.B., M.A., M-Sc^ M D, DIP Ji. and QPJ1.N.In 1912-13 there were I ^64 ttudentp enrolled by, FrancesEtaugal, Jean Pounds ding remained for wMr. J. D. Kipperfof Toi the week-end at Mr. enby and fam- Port Burwell. tftfrnja'TW den-Utfra Mc- Betty Gob 8. spent IcGee’n. LONDON—CANADA w ERN A P IO spent on Wednesday by members of the Avon Aid when they were Mr. and Mra Charles Simcoe, and daughterNiagara Falla, aunt, Mrs. s. Faroe of with -theirper, one day last Master Robert Fcwistcr of Guelph, home after upending a in, Cari Fewster. , Mkh., the church services on Sunday, Aug. 20th, and was in change of the young people. Mr. Weldon Burrill conduct­ ed the services. The scripture Laron waa read by Mr. George Thomas. Messrs. Sam Banbury, John Owen and G. Thomas Jed in jH»yer. Rev. Mr, Scott gayc^a-Very interesting and helptoVaddress on “Flowera" The cVoir favored with two special numbe^t a solo, “In the Garden", by MraXqcil Burrill, and a quar- Misses Isobel Golding and Helen Oliver were in Toronto over the weak-end.Miss Betty Golding spent two weeks in Toronto recently.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg motor­ ed to Kincardine on Monday last to spend a week at a cottage there.Misses Marjorie Forbes and Betty Stewart of Hickson, are on a motor trip to Havelock, Petcrboro, nnd other eastern points.Miss Mildred Armstrong is spend­ing a month visiting friends at Al- vinston.Miss Agnes Weston spent last week in Woodstock.Saturday, Sept. 2nd, the double wedding of Mise Esther McMillan to Mr. Alex. Hammer of Kitchener, and Miss Helen McMilan to Mr. Jay Shaver of Aancarfer, will take jiace at the honto of ithe brides’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMillan.Mrs. F. JI organ and Miss Margar­ et Morgan of Fenwick, -were guests of MT. and Mrs. W. H. McGee and Miss Jean McGee recently. Mrs. E. M. Meadows of Detroit, is spending her three weeks’ vaca­ tion with her mother, Mrs, Wm. Kcaley. Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg entertained the Mission Band at her home when pome 45 members met and enjoyed the afternoon. Gamas and a pro­ gram were given and at the close a treasure hunt was held for a box of chocolates. Mr. W. Brooke ia enjoying a few -------- -----with his parent*, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brooke. We wish to heartily congratulate our cheesemaker, Mr. Donald Howes, on hia «ucce*s on winning two firsts and one third prize on his throe en­ tries at the Ottawa Fair. Mr. and Mra. Charles Harrison at­ tended the World's Fair at Chicago laat week.Flower Sunday was observed in .Robert Fewster, Jc tette “Brigri You Are," by Sam Banbury, Owen and the Comer Where Jimmie Scott, Mias Olive playing the accompaniments, lovely flowers arranged very fully around the altar made a beau­ tiful netting for the service all of which were much appreciated by the large congregation. During the y«r ended June 30, 1932, the Inspectors of the Domin­ ion Sood Branch under the Fertil­ izers Act found on the market no me 338 different brands of registered fertilixer, and 1,085 official sam­ ples were taken and analysed. For the 31 weeks of 1933 up to August 3, the number of hogs grad­ ed in Canada was 1,898,503, CANADIAN N ATIONAL JASPER GOLF WEEK Sept. 3rd to 9tk Enhance the joy* of yourv Western firip —travel via Canadian/National'* train de luxe T h e Continental Limited, This modest magic carpet* sm ooth^unfolds rugged Northptn Ontario before your cVcs—acTOM the Prairies —pdottycrfi through theCanadian Rockies by the Sccni.&Roure over the easiest gradient'’and at the lowest altitude—yet keeps you with­ in easy sight of the mightiest and most inspiring peaks. WINNIPEG EDMONTON JA SP tB - L O G K Y MOUNTAINS TORONTO Daily at 10.40 P.M. (E.S.T.) WM. KENNEDY A SON I THE INGEESOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 ,EBENEZER K1NTOREMillineryDress Goods/Twepds MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. James Batten and Miss Phyl­lis Pile of New Durham, were visit ora in the village on .Tuesday last Mrs H. P. Shuttleworth/ind Doris are viiiting relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Varden- of Spring ford, and Mrs. VardeX of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. Herbert Harris re^htly.Margaret and Harris Phillips spent last week with Ihrir cousin^jane Harris. ( - lie Martin spent a couple of days last DR. CLARK'S TONIC PINK PILLS Rebuild Blood, Restore Nerves, Renew Strength, Repair Health. Month’s Treatment, 50c BACKRITE KIDNEY TABLETS troubles. Large box DIKSH Thurtellls Post Office Drug S “Nyal end Mu*-KeoK« Huchson Optician, Sept* and 13th Follow the Safe Wi TR E BIjL C^C K C P T C M E T m STS London, Ont. week at Port Burwell. A quiat wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, August 12th, at the home of Mrs. Geoige House, Sr., when her niece. Miss Uliva Din- woodie, a graduate of the Victoria Hospital, London, and only daughter of Mr. George Djnwoodie, was uni­ ted in marriage to Mr. Albert F.Fletcher, son of F. Fletcher, son Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Fletcher, of/Durham, England,' The young cougfe are well known inthis commu friends wish wedded lif Kenneth Harold Mr. Miss with near 'NMrs, Herro i Minsea Shirley and Irene Mosaley, spent the pest week Mxme oi their uncle, Mr. Wll-a. E. Butcher -and little son of Drumbo, returned home Sun- taving spent the past week with ves here,. and Mra. George Campbell Mr. and Mra. Salem MKibbon,Sunday the guests of Mr. and Harold Dutton, of Dereham . Mr, and Mra. Gordon Oliver of Dickson’s Comers, spent Sunday with Mr. John Henderson and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner.Mr. and Mra. Joe Feddwy of St, Marys, spent the weeK-end with the WALTERS’ Vade of Salford, spent and their many in a long and happy a few day/last week with his cousin, Mra. Herbert Harris and , spent one day recently and Mrs. Stanley Harris, Merara. John Morris and Mac (Campbell mo toned Ho Toronto Ex­hibition on Monday. tMr. Gordon Oampbell* of (Mount Elgin, and Mr. Gordon Stevenson of Avon, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'W. Hopkins and daughter, Mias Ruth of Windsor, were Sunday vaitors mt the home of Mr. and Mrs. S, Morris. Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton, visited his daughter, Mra. Lorne Me- Kibbin and Sir. McKibben on Sun­day. Mr. and Mis. Lorne McKibbon, June and baby Muriel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson of Salford.Mr. and Mra, George Campbell I visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. T. Crosby of Crampton one day last week.Mrs. S. Morris assisted by Mr. i Dell Woollin of Ingersoll, entertained her Sundky School class of boys on Thursday, August 17th.Master Donald Bower of Ingersoll, spent the past week holidaying at the home of Mac Campbell.A number from here attended the Ladies Aid te n fete held at the home of Mra. John Morris of Cramp­ ton last Thursday. Mi^ Jessie of Courtland, were recent’ at the home of Mr. John Grace Boyce, Mary and othy Dynes of Verschoyle, were ■c?nt visitors with the Misses Vel- a and Irene Gilbert.Misses Evelyn Freeman and Helen Jolliffe spent the week-end with friends at Port; Burwell,Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris, Jack and Jimmy, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tompkins off Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. amd Mrs. Ross Dutton. / Donald Morris is visiting Howard / Harris this week. R. J. Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchedl, Wray and Lois and Miss Bertha Gilbert are(/viriting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson in De­ troitMr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and Miss Florence Corbett spent last week at the World's Fair in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton, Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecil Daniel, spent Sunday with relatvies near Newark. The Young People’s Class of the Baptist Church, held a very enjoy­ able picnic at Port Stanley on Thurs­ day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stratton of EVERY DAY » Vacation from cooking Three meals a da}’—every day. Don't you/ de­ serve a new Gas Range to lighten these tasks? A/ new Gas Range will give you more time to do the things you want to do. Its modefh features—its conven­ience will clip many minutei off the preparation of daily meals. Cook a whole meal in the oven/if you like. Leave the.kitchen — engoy yourself while the oven regulator cooks your meat just The way you wantit. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-L Before prices go up. Call at on|r office and Ifet u» showyou the new models now on 'display. A WIDE RANGE OF MODELS, FINISH COLORS TO CHOOSE FRO AND SPECIAL LOW PRICES EASY TERMS A small down payment will place one of these new models in your home. The balance in small monthly ' payments with your gas bill. DominionNatural GasCompany 10 Charles Street East Evenings, Phone 112C IN G E R S O L L Phone 191 latter’a brother, family.Misu. Beatrice ed about sixty at a dance, with her stock*.Messrs.Towle,Alderson and hore. ack Crosier, George Thornton have left forio enteriain- peopie recently will leave shortly to reside in Wood-MEAT MARKET 111 Thamis Sb, Ingersoll The Little Store With The BiaWeek-Endfishing trip on the French where Mr. Towle has a cabin, vo who is holidaying in Mus- expects to be with them. velyn Thompson of London, The members erf the C. O. 0. F. Lodge, Kintore, held ther second an­ nual garden party at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. A. MWDonald on Wednesday evening. Boti- Wilson and Company of Toronto, Had ctywB«*oi the program which waA greatly en­joyed. \ \Thursday ft^emdon, Mr. and Mra. Maurice HcndeAatL, a fl/ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hendarson met with an accident at the corner of^Wdliam street and Central Avenuef Lon«m. Although tiweir cars were akpost demolished, none -of the passengers were seriously hurt. MTS. Dave Hen­derson is suffering from a sprained I back and two broken ribs, the others Aylmer, were Saiturday visitors with Mr. and Mra, G. R. Stone. Mrs. Hyden spent Saturday with relatives in London.Miss Ila Weeks WM a recent visitor with friends near Salford.Rev. J. LyXJuinn, M.A., B.D., Waterford,^inducted the services in the UntwPvburch on Sunday even­ ing, iijirtne interests of Temperance. " ' 'expected that Rev. C. C. Stra- wil) be back from his vacation from 'bruises and shock. Maurice Henderson was driving the CRAMPTON Two hundred visitors from Moso- ley, Dickson's, Avon, Harrjeteville, Putnam, Verachoyle and D/rcheHter Ladies Aid Societies, gathered on the spacious lawn at the/ home of Mra. Jd^in Morris for Tea sponsored by Ladies Aid Societyafternoon. Mra. C.^ of the society, guests arid preui programme Garden CramptonWednesday is, president d the many over the after­ on Sunday in charge of the service . 3rd, at 10 o'clock. Sunday Sc held at 11 o'clock. The Young People's League will be held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 6th.The Sunday School classes of young grids of fthe United Church and their teachers, Mrs. ’Kiah Clark and Mrs. Charlie Corbett, held a very successful penic at a lonely spot near Ingersoll on Wednesday of last week.The holiday period will soon be over and the school bells will ring again, on Tuesday, September 5th at the Mount Elgin Schools. The en­ joyable holidays are drawing to a close and in a short time the child­ ren will be returning to their school studies again. Some are ready to start back and others are not ao anxious. At the public school Mr, Donald Strachan will be the princi­pal, while Miss Erma Drake from near Springfield, will have charge of the junior room. At the Continuation School, Mr. Verne Belyra of Bronte, will be principal and Miss Winona Turvey, the assistant. BANNER The August meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Chaa. Waring on Thursday atter- noon. The meeting was opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. Mre. Earl Brown read the scripture les­son. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at the river at Mr. Jas. Pirie's on Friday, Sept. 1. Mrs. Wm. Bruqe had charge of the program, which eonsirted of an instrumental fey Evelyn Couch afd a letter contest Lunch was served by Group No. 1. Marorie Foistin of Byron, spent last week with Vera Clark. Isabel Bruce spent tort week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond, Walker’s.Mr, Ed. Clark spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Morley Dundara. Mrs. Thornton's class, The Willing Workers, hefld a delightful picnic at Pirie’s flats, on Tuesday afternoon. Dinner was nerved at noon after suits were as follows® 7, 1, laobel Bartindaie a Ovens, tie; 2, Bernice Qt and 7, 1, Wallace Haoms ley Hutcheson; girls, 8 a garet Waring and lone Mhy B artindale,fie; 2, Vera Cisrk; boys, 8 and 9, 1, Robert Archer; 2, Allan Thornton 3, Jack Clark; dropping the clothes pins, Dorothy Ovcnn. After the races a ball game between fthe girls and boys was played with tho boys win­ning. The children enjoyed the re­ mainder of the afternoon in the river.Mra. D. A Carmichael of Lldeiton, visited recently with her mother, Mra. RobbiM.The annual Decoration Services of the Banner Cemeiery were held on Sunday. Rov. Mr. Livingstone preached an appropriate sermon. He wac axsiated by Rev, Mr. Leslie. The choir rang an anthem, "The Un< seen City", and a quartette compos­ed of Mias Eva Dundara, Mra. Chas- Waring and Messrs. Dallas and Cal­vin Sutherland rang, **O Wondrous Mr. and Mra. Geo. Leslie and Ben, Rev. and Mra. Chaa. Leslie, Mr. and, Mra. T. J. Leelie and Joel, and Mra.' Roy Gordon attended the Leslie Reunion held at Guelph on Saturday.Mra. Frank Pirie io visiting reto- Mira AgnM Pirie and Miss Marjor­ ie Ovenk are speadtag the week with relatives in Toronto and attending the Toronto Exhibition. ioas societies, with a hj by prayer Shoulder Roast Beet Blade Roast Beef.... Aron Rqast Beef...... Hamburg Steak, 10(^% pure, Cheerfaliy undad. EXTRA SPECIALS Pure Pork Sa Lean Freeh Si Sweet Pickled Delicious.....(Our POULTR :nic», Rea CIALS Pork Choice Boiling Fowl, 4 to 6 lbs. .............. 2 lb«. for 2! Golden Yellow Roasting Chickens.... 3 to 5 lbs. 22c lb. WE DELIVER PHONE 404 Try a Roa«t of our B«by Beef was a recent visitor with relatives.A large congregation attended the church service Sunday morning in the United Church. The service was opened by Mr. K. V. Rath who introduced the speaker, Mra. I. N. Howe, who gave a splendid address, on their home life spent in Califor­nia. Mra. Howe was assisted by Mr. Howe and her-two daughters, Misaea Marjorie and Dorothy who spoke briefly. During the service two well rendered solo® were given by Meliraa Longfield and Mr. Grant Mills.Mira Jean Handsford is spending her vacation with Hamilton relatives.Miss Ethel Spence is holidaying ai Port Stanley. Mrs. Chartei iHutchlson of Lon­don, wan a guest of Mra. J. Venning last week.The August meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held pt the home of Mrs. C. Lewis with a good attendance of members and friends. Following the dwojtonal period &cn-«al items of bupWfess were diacuased. Further p l^’were made for the Garden Tea. JFhe travelling shirt returned and a goodly sum was taken from the pat­ches. During the suotSikhour, Miss Mabel Clement rptOered a pleasing solo, Mra. Crt^by playing her accom­paniment. Mra. Lewis was by the Iiufch committee in serving rtrfreshm^hts. Mra. ijeorge Pike of Ingersoll. SCHOOLBETTER VALUES AT FORMAN’S220 PAGE SCRIBB 5cNO. I SIZE/DRAWING BOOKS PC6 for 25c w 12 LOOSE LE REFI WAT 15c IN ________ RUBBER TIPPEDPENCILS ....5c 19c BAGS. .. 25c RIBBED COTTON < —SCHOOL HOSE, Pr.lOC BOYS’ PRINT* BLOUSES ..29c Mias Ruby Boyer and Mra. E. B©wes. Mrs. W. Patience of Dickson’s," rend a letter from the Holy Land. Rev. Livingstone of Putnaij, gave u,’brief address. Mra P. ish. Putnam; Mrs. iHutehison, O'Neil, Harri ston, Avon a ley, on behalf voted tha noon's progrxmjfle given by the var- Howe. Musical numbers were given by Miss Kathleen Burks of Putnam; Miss Helen Smith of Mossley; Miss Ruby Boyer of Haraietsville; Misses Dorothy, and Marjorie Howe of Crompton, and Mias Nellie Huichison and Mrs. Hutchison of Dickson's; vocal solos were given by Misses M. Longfleid, Crampton Miss Eleanor Couch, Putnam; Mrs. Arthur Reed, Verschoyle; vocal duets by Misses Belle Zavitz and Louise Jackson of MossJej'; Misses Jean Harris and Dorothy Dynes of Verschoyle also rendered a duct; also Misses Grace and Dorothy Bowes of Avon. The ac- roirpanists were Miss Shirley Ward, menfts were Society. ckwon's* Mrs. ; Mra. E. John- Mrs. Spence,’ Mos»- the various societies, the Crampton Ladies t afternoon. Refresh- rved by the mpton spending dome time with her HISHP," Mrs. James Newell.Miss Jean Purtney to spending her vacation in Ingersoll and Fol- den's. FREE,— Chocolate ' Bara, Candy and Chewing Gum, with purchases of School Professor Worloy of Auckland University College, New Zealand, in discusring the disastrous effects of burning forces on clearing the land for agricuHur?, pointed out that in many castu the resulting soil had a surprisingly low fertility, considering the luxuriant growth it supported. The fertility of a florert soil, as such, is little or no indication of its value for agricultural purposes, he «Jd. . and Mrs. Parkinson of Inger- ane guests of their daughter, ~C. Hinge and Mr. Hinge. Dr. Jim Boyse and Mrs. Boyse of New York City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyse.Miss Iva Law of the London Life Insurance Company oftice in London, is spending hre vacatoin at her home. Mr. Wilbert Lea men of Dereham Centre, is at the home erf his grand­pa rents, Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Com- Miss Myrtle Johnson of Ingersoll, was a recent visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston. iMrs. W. L Macbeth, Morris and Marilyn of Aylmer, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morris _ WHIN USING 7 WILSON'S ! FLY PADS j ^X RE ,D OIRECTiOkS /1 Lt CAREFULLY A NO /i Each pad *411 kill flies all day and Miss Florence Clement of Windsor, 10 7 i each packet. ■__ PER PACKETar Druggittt, Croerrt, Gwntl Stoi WHY PAY MORE? SIM M ON S BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market I prices paid every day in the week C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. - London, Ont Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 SCHOOL OPENING SALE THURSDAY GIRLS’ SCHOOL Dresses Tub Fast Print Short Sit - FRIDAY SATURDAY 59c SCHOOL DRESSES QUANTITY OF CHIFFON H O S E Regularly 5 9 c Juniper Styles / Tub Fait Print with White BiJute, 4 89c and 98c / LARGE^IZE SCRIBBLERS 5 C / Plata or Ruled /RULED O £ SCRIBBLERS g -i Rouih and Smooth Paper SCHOOL HOSIERY Children’s Anklets T-»15c pair Misses’ Anklets 3i>e« up 25c pair ALLEN-A MERCERIZED SILK and LISLE H O S E WHITE PIQUE ani VESTEE CLOTH Skirts 77c - Brassieres SUEDE TAFFETA Satin and Pink Coutil 25c PENCILS 5c ERASERS - 5 / Children’^ COTTON BLOOMER 23c I 1ERETS !BERETS 1 Children*! F«lt 39c |Misses’ Frenqh Beret 69c BL Child ERS 5c 35c and 39c School Middies 98c Pleated Skirts DetachaMa Style.$4.49 FANTIES g. to 39c, To Clear 29c B lo u s e s OF SUEDE TAFFETA Color* of EggahaH, Pink. White. Etc.;--------— 98c and $1.19 a HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF NEW P R I N T D R E S S E S Be * S u i r z e e s a n 1 d 4 t > o e e 4 4 th . e ^ m. 7 1 V Tke PASSMORE STORES WOODSTOCK-469 DUNDAS ST.153 THAMES ST. INGERSOL