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OCLnew_1933_09_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UN EThe Only Newspaper Published in Inge TOO IL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1933 Yearly Retea - - Canada, (1.60; U. S. A., (2.00. VOL. XLV1L NO.“TUGBOAT ANNIE” OPENS AT LOEW’SLONDON THEATRE To-Morrow, (Friday, Sept. 8th), Starring Marie Drewler and Wal­ lale Beery in the atory of a Bat­ tling Feminine Skipper. With Marie Dressier as Annie, re­ doubtable feminine skipper of Puget Sound, and Wallace Beery as the irresponsible but irresistible Captain Terry. "Tugboat Annie," much her­ alded filmization of Norman Reilly Rain’s Saturday Evening Post stor­ ies, comes to Loew's London Theatre tomot^w, (Friday, September 8th), for a six day engagement. The pic­ ture marks the first co-starrinz ap­ pearance of Miss Dressier and Beery since the memorable “Min and Bill.” Directed by Mervyn LeRoy, who directed “Gold Diggers of 1933,” “Little Cawar." and other hits, the new picture tells a vivid story of ‘Northwestern waterfronts with the two central figures cast in inimitable roks. Laughs, thrills, tears and tense drama all have their share ^n the narrative. Miss Dreader plays the aggressive feminine tugboat captain whose hus­ band, Beery, is a shiftless drunkard. Throughout various .entertaining epi­ sodes they- aw? seen in hilarious quarrels and difficult its.. Then their eon grows up and becomes the cap­ tain of a liner. To save him from a wreck the "useless”' father comes through with an heroic sacrifice.’ Robert Young last seen in “Hell Below," plays the wn, with Maureen O’Sullivan, in the juvenile romantic lead. Prominent roles are also play­ ed by Willard Robertson, Tammany Young, Frankie Darro, Jack Pennick and Taul Hurst. Much of the pic­ ture was filmed with actual tugboat thrills at Seattle Harbor. Hundreds took part in some of the film’s spec­ tacular scenes. Among the story’s highlights arc the race for the wrecked ship, Beery’s comical theft of the tug’s hawrer and its denouement, the breaking up of the school’s commen­ cement progam, the hilarious cele­ bration aboard the liner when Miss Dressier samples the punch, the stirring wreck sequence, the run of the tug to the rescue through the churning seas, and Beery’s "big moment”, when he enters the fire­ box of a boiler to plug its looking tubes and thus save the endangered ship of his son. J- J. Lynch Retired A* Custom OfficerJ. J. Lynch, after almost' 3S years of painstaking public service, has been pensioned under the new 65- year age limit of the Government. Mr. Lynch, who has been officiating as cashier and computing clerk in tha local customs office, will enjoy the fruits of his long service with the Government and for the people in future. In other words, a popular and esteemed resident of many^eers’ standing will “take it easy from now on." Mr. Lynch came to Ingersoll from Merritton in 1890. He was associated at that time with the Great Western Railway and had been since 1875. He had been in the employ of that com­ pany for a number of years and at various places before coming to Ingersoll as operator and (ticket ag-nt. In 1898 he joined the local customs staff In October. Durihg his term of years In Inger­ soll, Mr. Lynch has many business and personal friends. His Courtesy and the full realization of his duties rendered hie years of public service an n term of real service to the pub­ lic and to the Govcnment. F. G. Walley, collector of cus­ toms in speaking with the press paid, high tribute io the services of Mr. Lynch. He Raid: “Mr. Lynch has always been'a painstaking officer and very popular with those with whom he had to do business at the local customs office." Ingersoll Conservatives Organize At Meeting At a recent meeting of the Con- servrJtive supporters, an organiza­ tion for the town of Ingersoll was set up with the following being elected to office: General chairman for Ingersoll, J. M. Wilson; vice-chairman, Harry McMulkin; secretary, H. T. Bower; polling division, No. 1, James Rud- didk, chairman; Thomas Jackson, secretary’; No. 2, Austin Grainger, chairman; Harry Cornell, secretary. No. 3. Ernest Gerhard, chairman; Ed­ ward Shipton, secretary. No. 4, Wil­ bur Nagle, chairman; Fred M. Smith, secretary! No. 5. William H. ArkeU, chairman; Dr. E. J. Chisholm, secre­ tary. No. 6. Henry Noe. chairman; L. V. Healy, secretary. SEPTEMBER MEETING BOARD OF HEALTH■—■ / Sewage System Diacuoed- Suagesl- ion Made To Do Work At Unam. pioyment Relief Measure. Shower For Mrs. (Dr.) W. Middleton Complimenting Mrs. (Dr.) Walker Middleton, (formerly Sybil Giiling), a number.of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. F. Heath Stone, Thames iCrtvt south, on Wednesday evening, and tendered her a miscellaneous ahowcr. The rooms were prettily de­ corated for the occasion. After the gifts had Iteen presented the even­ ing was pleasantly spent in games and social intercourse. The hostess was assisted in serv­ ing a dainty lunch by her daughter, Mira Elizabeth Stone; and the Missos Marjorie Fuller, Alice Cook and Mar­ garet Arkcll. Shower Held ForRecent Bride Honoring Mias Nora MacDonald/ whose marriage took place lost week, friends to the number of 45 gathered aL i:ho home of Miss (Mildred Rus­ sell, Oxford street, on Wednesday evening, and tendered her a miscel­ laneous KhOWXT. The room* had been prettily de­ corated for the occasion in a col­ ored scheme of pink and white, and a large basket of beautiful and use­ ful gifts were prevented to the guests of honor by Mire Loraine Crabbe and Miss Betty Cameron. The evening was pleasantly spent in examining the gifts, games, music and social intercourse, and the hos­ tesses served appetising refresh­ ments. Mrs. Jenvey’s Class Enjoyed Weiner Roast Mcmbdra of the Cheerful Work­ ers’ Sunday school class of the Sal­ ford Baptirt church, of which Mra. B. G. Jenvey, Ingentoll, la tracher, together with a number of dhiends gathered at the horns of Mr. and Mm Arthur Wilson, West Oxford, op Thursday night and enjoyed a de­ lightful rweincr roast. There were ntore than GO attending the affair, and a very happy evening is reported. Around a biasing bonfire, com­ munity singing was enjoyed to ithe accompaniment of the piano accord- ian played by Geo. Savage end the guitar, played by* Mise Violet Hay­ cock. Game* wre also enjoyed, and an abundant and appetizing supper of hot-dogs, marshmallows and pump­ kin pie served. Oxford Officials Oppose Abolition Of County Councils The suggestion of Reave Ross, of Winchester Township, at the conven­ tion erf the Ontario ‘Municipal As­ sociation in Toronto to abolish mun­ icipal councils of counties m Ontar­ io, found little favor with members of the Oxford County Council. Warden J. F. McDonald stated when questioned: “If the people ever consent to the abolition of county ' 1 councils they will lose one of most democratic institutions in the coun­ try". The warden also challenged the figure produced by Reeve Ross in computing the costs bf county coun­ cils, claiming that he was "making an extravagant exaggeration’* which could not be allowed to go unchal­ lenged. Reeve Mervin Facey, of Blandford, and Reevp Arthur Hutchison, of North Oxford, also expressed similar opinions. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John Rennie ^»d family tn convey thank* Ao their rtany friende and neighbors for te/km d- n«w shown in their/sad bepmvement, also the beautiful floraLAnbutea; and to Rev. H. E. LhHhg^ne and Rev. Donald McKay and tho«e who so kindly loaned ears. Y BORN /MORRISON-—On Sunday, September 3rd, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Morrison, 209/Hal] ■ tract, a daughter. J WELBUEN—At Alexandra Hospital on Wednesday, August 30th, to Mr. and Mra. Arthur Weiburn, a son—Harry. The first meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Health since adjourning for' the summer months was held pu Fri­ day evening’with chairman S.A. Gib­ son presiding. The most important feature of the meeting was the discussion fol­ lowing the introduction of the sub­ ject of a proposed sewerage system for Ingersoll by Medical Officer of Health, Dr. J, D. MacDonald. It was the opinion of this speaker that the sooner this matter could bo adopted as a resolution and presented to the town council for action, the hotter from all angles. Dr. MacDonald made it plain that the' question is rapidly becoming a very important one, and “would have to be dealt with so o nor or later." He said that it was a -fact to be deplored that a town of this, size should be without a sewerage system. The speaker felt that it coufa not be better dealt with than at the present time, when it is undereood that two-thirds of the labor costs of the same would be taken care of by the government, only one-third fulling upon the town. And apart from the matter of gen­ eral expense, the speaker felt that it would be a most excellent thing in the matter of providing labor for the unemployed, and would gradual­ ly bring about a better feeling in the matter of business. The speaker felt that if the matter were taken up and agreed upon by the public, if the work could only be partly done this season it would be "a step in the right direction..’’ Dr. MacDonald also said that there were too many samples of “Class D” water in Ingersoll to let the matter go by as orf little impor­ tance. The matter was under discussion only briefly and Chairman Gibson re­ quested all members to give it their earnest consideration in order that it might be fully dealt with ut the next meeting. Chairman Gibson spoke briefly on the matter of dairy inspection which has been coni plated, stating that the dairies and farms of supply were in good condition. The public dump, he said, was in excellent shape, and had been entirely cleaned of weeds. A number of accounts were passed । for payment and the renort'. of the] public health nurse mid MiiPary in i specter read and adopted. The reports presented at the meet­ ing follow.— .... Sept lk 1933; S. A, Gibson, Chairman Board of Health, Ingersoll. Sirs— The municipal dump has boon in­ spected twice each week and is now in fair shape. On June 22nd two mtn wore put on to clean it up on instructions from the board. June 13th—-Complaint was '/made relative to the catch basins near the Baptist Church, also near the town hall and in front of the post office. July 13th—The premises of 82 Thames street were inspected and passed fit for a barber's shop. June 28th—The Board of Health in a body inspected the premises of Mr. Allen, north town fine, and pass­ ed the barn and milk house as in first class shape for a dairy farm. July 17th—The board inspected the dump and smiered it cleaned up. A complaint from Mr. Frank Ing­ ham, Charles street east, was Inves­ tigated relative to a smell from the river. July 21st—The dairy farms and the source of the town milk supply 'were inspected fay the ‘board as a whole. Conditions in most places were found good.-One or two minor alter­ ations were asked for. August 2nd—Complaint about the small emanating from the drains near the market place was investiga­ ted and ordered attended to. August 21st—Septic tank installed at Cook's, 174 Charles ea«t, was in­ spected and found all 0. R. August 24th—Water teet from the proposed swimming hole was taken and resulta are in the hands of the chairman. t Respectfully submitted. j R. GJLLLNjG, - Sanitary Inspector. The rew|ta of the water test from .the proposed swimming hole shewed the water to be “Clare D." July 31, I’MS Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Medical Officer of Health, J ) Western Fair Maintains High StandardThere are few people today who can remember the finst Western Fair at London, for the annual exhibi­ tion which opens in the Forest City on September 11th and continues until September 16th hi the 6&U^ exhibition. From the offices at Lon­ don comes word that the entries this year orc particularly heavy in the live dtock departments especially and the entire Fair promises to be the fin«t in the history of this old or­ ganization. Progressive residents of Western Ontario, particularly the agriculturv site, have always set aside the sec­ ond week in September for a visit to London, for no holiday offers more in education and entertainment. The London Fair takes second place to no other exhibition in the Dominion, and_ has some distirttit features of its awn that endears it to the 'people of this district. Much can be seen in one viirit to the London Fair and the buildings are so arranged as to make it a simple ask to see everything. Lave stock men find London a great help since the erection of the Ontario Arena where inside judging progresses evertr day of the Fair. Here the night/ horse show is also held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Thursday evenings. Speed and track events are sched­ uled for every afternoon before the grandstand and the stand attract­ ions, always a feature of the Wes­ tern Fair, promise to be even bet­ ter this year. Al! the agricultural and industrial displays will ibe in their places on opening day and the midway attrac­ tions, the Model Shows of America, open with the exhibition.^ Special rates have been arranged by the rail­ ways for Fair Week. Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Sir:—■ I beg to submit the following re­ port for the months of June and July: Dr. E. Kitcley from the Depart­ ment of Health inducted a pre­ school clinic Juno 21, 22 and 23rd.- The children who are to enter school this fall were examined in or­ der that as many defects as possible might be corrected before the child­ ren entered school. There were not as many childrert as arranged for at the Pre-school clinic as so many had measles. . . July 13 and 25, we had clinics for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. The local doctors gave their time as well as the nurses at the Alexandra Hospital. The Kiwanis Club had a camp for girls at Turkey Point during the month of July, and took care of 33 girls, in groups of eleven for ten days each. The girls not only enjoyed this ideation but were much benefit­ ed by the change. Home calls for the two months: Adults, 10; pre-natal, 8; infant, 28; pre-echool 38; re physical defects, *70; re school absentees, 13; re acute commutVcable disease, G3; re com­ municable skin disease, 1; tubercul­ osis and contacts, 11; miscellaneous, 12; social welfare, 39; not found, 19; bedside care, infant, fl; child, ID; aduk, 8, New cases—Total homes visited 273; total individuals, 336, Pre-echool Clinic—'Attendance 28. Tonsil Clinic—Attendance 21. Chest Clinic—Attendance, 28; adult, 14-; school children, 12; pre- eclwol, 2; contacts, 12. Mental Health Clinic-Attendance, •7. / Child Welfare Conference—Total attendance. 298; average attendance, 33; No. infants, 97; pre-echool, 201; new infants, 11; new pre-school, 18; vaccinations. 3. School report—School visits, 30; clam room inspections, 17; pupils in­ spected, 429; readmissions, 67; ex­ clusions, 20; trestmenta, 12; com­ plete phj-slcal examination*, 28; de­ fects found, 47; No. examined witfi no defects, fl; Ne. examined with parent present, 14; No. referred to doctor, 29; No. referred to dentist, 10; No. vaccinations, TO. Mim Pennock, supervisor of pub­ lic health nursing, from the Depart­ ment of Health, visited us for two days In July and outlined some changes in the school work . Those changes are being made by the d«- partment in order that more may be accomplished in th* schools, y-Respectfuliy submitted, / J. Marion McN*ugfaton/R.N., PuUc HeaMh Nnree. ONLY CREBS OORNf SALVE is sold with money^bwk guarantee st ThwrteU's Drag store. * ( ( REV. FATHER MORRISON . NAMED RECTOR ST.* PETER’S CATHEDRAL Son of M. J. Morrhon, Ingersoll, Has Boon Appointed Rector of the Mother Church of the Roman Catholic Diocea of London. I Honor cornea to another Ingersoll boy in the perAn of Rev. Father . William S. Morion, son of M. J. Morrison, King Street east, Inger- MOII, who has been na^ed by Bishop ||Kidd as rector of SU Peter's Cathe­ dra], London. 1 The announcement of the appoint­ ment of Rev. Father Morrison was made in the morning issues of the London papers on Tuesday and it was received here with a great deal of pleasure by his many friends in Ing- ' tnoll, Rev^ Father Morrison has made umny friends during the time he has acted as assistant to Rt, Rev. Mon­ signor Stanley at St. feter's Cathe­ dral and has come to be noted for bis Organization and Executive abil­ ity. His many Ingersoll friends will join with the Tribune in extending to him their sincere congratulations and best -wishes for success in hisi new appointment. A London disphteh referring to the appointnynt, foUaws: “Widely known throughout the Roman Catholic piocese of London, Rev. Father W, S. Morrison has been ^appointed rector of St. Peter's Cath­ edral, this city, succeeding RL Rev. Monsignor J. F. Stanley, named sev­ eral weeks ago a* rector of Holy Angels Church, St. Thomas. Father Morraion, one of the young­ est priesta ever to be appointed head of the mother church of the dioceac, assumes his duties at once, according to the announcement made by Bishop Kidd of London. For more than a year the new rector has been acting as assistaql to Monsignor Stanley, and with the exception of a year and a half spent at St. Joseph’s Church, Chatham, has boon on the staff of St. Peter's Cathedra), since hia ordin­ ation. Gifted with executive and organ­ izing ability, zealous in his priestly duties, Father Morrison was respon­ sible for organizing the Holy Nome Society in the cathedral parish, while he has also been prominently identi­ fied with young people’s activities in the church. Father Morrison was bom in New York City, but at an early age moved with his parents .to Ingersoll where he attended the primary schools, lat­ er studying at S t Jerome’s College at Kitchcnor. Father Morrison com­ pleted his theological course at St j Peter’s Seminary here, and at Barter, 1926, was ordained to the priest- : hood. Following his ordination he became attached to the staff of the cathedra)." St. Jamea’ Young Men’s Claps Will Meet on Sunday Afternoon On Sunday afternoon next Sep­ tember 10th, the Young Men's Bible Class of St James’ Anglican Church will hold their first meeting since ad­ journing for the summer holidays. The menibcre are urged to be pres­ ent at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon as plans arc to be made for the ac­ tivities during the fall and winter months, also to arrange for a supper for the members of the Clara Softball team that won the Senior Boys’ Group in the Intar-Church Softbal League this summer. Girl* Leave To Enter As Nurses Mira Marjorie Bailey, daughter of Mr. and MV«. Oscar C. Baikiy, King street eart, Ueft on Tuesday, to en­ ter Victo”*1 Hospital, London, as a nursc-ln-training, while the tuunesday Mira. Jean Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Waltace, ^ell street, left to enter the Sick Child­ ren’s Hoopita], Toronto, M a nwrre- in-training. Both these young ladies ■were entertainod at awctal social functions held in their honor last week. Mira Halen Sutehrtand, North Oxford Township, gave a weiner roart; Mira Margaret Bower was boeorra at a social evening; a hand-1 kerohief shower was held at the' home of Mra R. Crotty; Mra. Chortea Pearson entertained at a motber-and- daughter tea, while on Monday Open­ ing, Mra. O. C. Bailey held . driight- ful eodal evening at her borne. LOCAL ITEMS Miss Winnifred Williams returned to Toronto on Wednesday. f Mr. W. R. Marshal] spent the week-end at his home in Brampton. Mrs. G. Nanto) of Port Hopo, visited with friends in Ingersoll on Saturday. > Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and family spent Labor Day at Toronto Exhibition. William Begg of Windsor, was a Saturday visitor with friends in Ing­ ersoll. . • Jr Mr. and Mrs. Billings of Roches­ ter, N. Y., are guests of the Misses Boles, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leckie of Galt, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W- W. Leckie over the week-end. Roy and Donald Rose and Norman Kerr are spending this week at the Canadian National Exhibition, Tor- i onto. Mr. and Mrs. Bort Eagles of - Winnipeg, are visiting with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Shapley. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner, daugh­ ter Marion and son, Ronald, returned to Ingoruol) on Monday afte^ spend­ ing the summer at Southampton. 'Miss Reto McCarty of Toronto, was a holiday week-end guest at the home of- her parents, Mayor H. D. and Mrs. McCarty, Thames street north. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac Mich., spent Labor Day week­ end at the home of the former's parents, Mayor IL D. and Mra. Mc­ Carty, Thames street Dorth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackcrt and family. Miss Margaret and Mr. Clarence were in Galt on Tuesday, attending the wedding of the for­ mer's son, Carl, to Miss Hazel Mc­ Donald. Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr., and family have returned home after spending the ntonths of July and August at their .summer home, In- verhuron Beach, on Lake Huron. ^liss Hilda McMillen returned lost week to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, after spending August with her par­ ents, Res-, and Mra. W. E. V. McMil­ len, at St. James’ Anglican Church rectory. Councillor Harry R. Cornell and Fire Chief A; B. Handley hare re­ turned home after attending the 25th Annual Convention of the Dominion A-*ociatron of Fire Chiefs which was hold last week at Peterborough. Fire Chief Handley brought honor to Ingersoll in that he was elected as Vice-Prraident for Ontario Wert Dirtrict of the Association whkh Is National in its scope. Congratulations are extended to Donald Wilson, son of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street, who has been awarded a two-year tuition scholarship in University College of Arts at the University of Western Ontario, London, valued at (200.00. Donald was awarded the prize for tha IngeraoU Collegiate Institute which is a general proficiency schol­ arship, based on the result* of nine upptr sehoof papers tried at the an­ nual Departmental Examinations held in June. The Woman's Araociation of Trin­ ity United Church met in the lecture room on Tuesday afternoon, the pre- SHjeot, Mra. Gall, presiding. Mra. Watmoughi assisted in the program b> (riving the Bible reading while Mrs. Millington gave a moat inspir­ ing address entitled, “Service." A greater part of the business period was devoted to the plans concerning the coming on the evening of Thurs­ day. October 5th to Trinity United Church of Stephen A. Habousti, and hi> assistants in his continental fam­ ous “Musical Travelogue.” The need of carrots, due to the fart that the Individual seed-elasten, do not ripen- tfa^ aame time, cannot be Karvdrted in toe same~thanner M mangels and ewedee. The indlvdual aeed-durtan must be picked by hand when they becoma brown and aereral pickings are necessary to har- vert the crop in tort condition. GibsonV Silkies WonAt Toronto Ex.Mensn. S. A. Gitoon and Son have made another .splendid win at thia year's Canadian National Exhibition with their silkier They have received word from Che poultry department of the big show that their wins are; / Firat on third cock, second and-f third hen; first and second cockerel; first and second pullet. Bert Curtis Takes Over Pangborn Business The Live Poultry ^Buying and Egg Grading Station at 35 King street west, operated, by C. E. Pangfaorn, has been purchased this week by Bert Curtis of Innerkip, who is now in charge, Mr. Pangborn having moved to Talbotvillc last week where he is opening a business simihar to that which he conducted here. Mr. Curtis will keep his store open every day, also Saturday night and U offering highest market price* for eggs and poultry and promises care­ful grading of all eggs. Dress Up Your Eyes «nd most rimmed or rim- h^ss. iouj choice in shell, white or pink goldjfilled .with lense* only (d.5ti Invisible bif choice of frame complc These prides include only (It. amination/of your e ^ by ueU - d pain kin,r spvciallrt, 20 years coming to Inge bert optical work ™ we save you an<* Wednesday, September 12th. 13th. Close WedneL day, 12 noon. Thurtell's Drug Store, Ingersoll. ’ TILE FOR ^5AL5 " Anyone considering 1 tiW drains* should call at our ptan/ All price* or> tile reduced afcdr/Sept. 1st. FEMALE HEU»Women wanted to f home. Sewing mac: No selling, Onta Company, Dept. 11 LNTED ■ io Neckwear>, Toronto 8. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL CREDITORS AND OTHERS having claims against the estate of WILLIE WEIR DOWNHAM. late of the Township of Ea« Nissouri, In the County of Oxforjl. Yeoman. dtwa<- ed, are requertedf^ ' of such claims.undersigned, on J to send pirricukri duly verified to tho----------- ... I>r before the 28Th day of September A. D., 1933; after which date the e^ecujrix will proceed rts of the Mid only to the shall then have to distribute thJ estate, having rh claims of which pd been received. I SCANDRETT 4 CO., Bm-rutcm, Etc., 98 Dundas Street, London. On­tario, Solicitors for Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORSAll persons having clJms against the estMa of Annie EUxabeth Mc­ Millan, laV of the Town/of IngtVsoU, Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on June 2Mh, 1933, requested to send sa\ne to the/ undersigned Solicitors for the Administrator on- or before the\27th day/of September, 1933, otherwise their /claims will be- disallowed. \ IDated 17th Uugu-1 1933, McFarlane, Kerr « McFarlane.28 James At. Smith, Hamilton. Solicitors for the/Administrator. 24-3t- \7 SALE OF LANDS —FOR— ARREARS OF TA Town qf Ingersoll,County of Oxford, T«<wit : Notidj is hereby given of lands now liable to bearrears the To,of Ingersol bbihhed in fa Ontario 22nd, end >f August, lentGazette tapon the 1933 >nd I Copies |of such ment mai be hadIto me onTand afta In defad|t of the as shown »n the 4i fore Saturd<yMM her, 1933, aF2 noon, I shall M-fhe J or ■dvertirt- |»cn application the 20th Inst, ayment of taxes f list day of Octo- tkrtk in the after- e Mid time and atthe Council Chamber, Town Hall. Ingeraoll, proceed to sell by Public Auction the raid lands, or such portion thereof, M shall be nita—- ary tn pay such arrears, together with all charges thereon. ROBERT MaNIVEN, Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,1933THE INGERSOLL T R WW. R. VEALE Publisher Phone*—Tribune Office 18Rettdence 4^2 AMember of the Canadian Weekly Newapapar*’ AasociatJon.THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1»33 A Gullible Age With all our boasted wisdom superiority, there never woe so and pro- fitable a field in the usorld as there is to-day for quacka. In every phase of life the gullibility of man invibes all kinds of soothsay era to pluck him well- All our science and wit is not proof against any sort of faker —from out of town. Charlatans and mountebanks flourish on us in new religions, novel politics, gdbrkA- quicks or some sort of mysticism—if they are strangers. |We are ever ready to pay outsiders for lessons In personality, business or Xhoae sort of things we could teach ourselves or learn—at home. Witchcraft could find disciples to-day among the mont sober citizenship or church-goers. —Brandon Sun Citizen Effort Needed “J would point out that there ia not a city in Canada (and I have visited practically all of them) where one will not find slum conditions. This is a challenge to the citizens of those communities to insist that tbeee slums be abolished and re­ placed with modern sanitary -build­ ings. I challenge the right of a landlord to receive rentals from an unsanitary and dilapidated building when he is financially able to replace it with a decent structure.”—.Hon. H. H. Stevens. nunciation of the able Jwainesa man that the voters would give preference to the small potato pbltician who was versatile in denunciation and who was a paid vassal of the self-seeking government parasite.Stock speculation, and the deere to worship the Golden Calf, has brought about a change in 'public opinion, and the change has been helped by a calm review of the mounting costs of a triple form of government, much of it duplicating in character. In their eagerness to find new channels of taxation some govern­ ments have •sidestepped the spirit of the Act which gives to the lesser governments the right to inflict only certain forma of taxation. Legal subterfuges have been sought in the infliction tof the sugar tax and the meal tex. The founders of government never conceived such a descent to the irri- tatir^ taxes such as that imposed on cheques, on telegrams, ,and on dtiher umbrageous conceptions. We may belabour the little fellows who hove descended to picayune methods of extortng money from the people, but only the people* themsel­ ves can remove tixose who are re- sponsible for ithe countless blunders in taking over the functions of the in­ dividual and in scorpion-like imposi­ tions which have no defence. Pledgee mudt be exacted, past per­ formances must be studied and H seventy-five per cent, change in elec­ ted roprewntafrion must bo made. The Business Man has stood un­ defended, j-ct without his do-opcr- d>ion and help all the horde of gov­ ernment functionaries cannot save Canada from fiscal disaster. The Royal Commission on Banking should have upon it one plain bus­ iness man instead of politicians and a political exigency appointee. —Selected. PublicUtility InvestmentsPublic Utilities offer at­tractive possibilities. We ha-Je included Ithe soundest In our recent li« and will be pleased to mail same to w n on request. Z KIWEN&COSTOCK B R O K E R S Metcalf, 34^3; 3454, 3455 King iand/Richmond StreaU 4XNDON' ONT- When The Royal William Made Hi*tory Hard Knock*Some one h» said that the school of hard knocks, the university of ex­perience, t» the bert teacher. Many grains of truth are contained therein. The man or woman who want only seeks hard knocks and bitter expet- iencee'mdrely for what they may teach, IS .Choosing not only a danger­ous ngth but the elowest and the hapdest. -Many hard knocks will odme despite »H, and they should be 'welcomed, rather than allowed to dis­ courage. Life M made up of the incidents that enter in to it. We enjoy the pleasant even aa we detect the disa­ greeable; ydt there is nought of joy in too much, sunshine. It bums the faces, makes the body perspire, and beomea unpleasant. Cold ia wel­ comed; yet too much of it freezes and kills. Either one is fine to a certain extent, and Ithe change from one to the other gives us the cap­ acity to"enjoy. Contrast is needed. There is no appreciation of good for­ tune if everything always goes well. Hard knocks balance up the menu pleasantly. Hard knocks are fine for teaching for they harden the one who receives Help For the Housekeeper*Family Food Budget Thirteen Cent*At no time in the history of Can­ada has wise expenditure of money by the housekeeper been more necee-man knows, in order to 'obtain the highest food value and to eneune health when food money ia limited, the housekeeper must have a special knowledge of the foods that will (beat supply the needs of the family at lowest cost. lit is to meet this problem, of the harassed keeper of the home that the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agri culture baa issued a pamphlet on healthful meals at low cost, written by the dietetic experts, Edith Elliott and I^ura C, you CAN STAY AT THEIKing O hm rb ★ uinranto AS CHEAPLY AS ANYWHERE Where is the Profit in Advertising ? You will frequently see in big city papers a half-page advertisement featuring only one item, a woman’s bat for example. That advertisement may have cost $500, and you wonder how it will pay for itself. Some women went and Haught that hat Thore was a profit in that. Others who went in didn't like that particular hat, but bought another. There was profit in Chat Some bought uo bat nt all, but passed other counters where they saw other things which they bought. There was a profit in that. ■ Of those who came there were some who had not been regular pat- Irona but who will come back some day to buy something else. And there will be a profit in that over a long period o? time. But the largest profit of all ia from, those who do not come in as a result of the hat advertisement at all. They are the many who, when they saw Ithe advertisement, were reminded that the store sells the type of goods they like, and so they decide to shop in that store the next time they go to town. This latter group will outmuriber all the other groups combined, per­ haps as much as 50 to 1 or 100 to Un^er-Diktribution "Side by side with the alleged over-production, one is confronted with the stubborn fact that approx­ imately two-dhirds of the’world's pop­ ulation is living under conditions of actual want. Indeed, in a substantial measure, below what is known as the line of bare subsistence. Conse­ quently, it is only reasonable to Eoy that the real difficulty is in our in­ ability as humans to so direct our affairs that there should be an equit­ able distribution of the results of our labours."—'Hon. H. H. Stevens. A Few Kind Words Merchant* who expect every ad in their local weekly to literally "pull Ita head off” ehould keep In mind that big dty advertisers expeeft no such resulte. They depend on the steady pull of advertising to build always a larger group of buyers who will at ieart remember their store often k enough to come in. Ut is fine, but foolish, to expect quick miracles from advertising. But go into it, believing in its long pull results, and you will see results In a steadily growing litt of cu»- While, of, course, they are not pos­ sessed of what would undoubtedly be ithe invaluable gift of ubiquitous- neas. Ontario’s highway traffic pol- ico, are on the whole, as fine a body of men as one can find engaged in similar work anywhere. Their work ia not of a sensational nature. Un- lire the circumstances are exception­ al the most serious criminals with whom they deal are motorists who kransgrera the provisions of the High­ way Traffic Act. When thqy arc called upon to display courage, they show that they can tackle anything, fire in a bank bandit to a murderer. And it ia |to their credit that the highways of Ontario are clean and well kept, in the traffic sense. There is much reckless and negligent driv­ ing. There ia much foolishness and stupidity but it always occurs—or nearly always—when there is no of­ ficer in sight. —Guelph Mercury In these days when fast and pala­ tial liners ply the seven seaa it is interesting to note that the Royal William, just one hundred years ago, won fame for herself and her cap­ tain as the fl rut' vessel to crows the Atlantic using steam all the way. She was built in (Judbec, and was origin­ ally intended Ito create a bond of union between the old French prov­ ince by the St. Lawrence, the old Britiah provinces by the seo, and !he new British province by the lakes. Instead, her distinction was attained through demonstration of the feas­ ibility of navigating oceans by means of steam-propelled vessels. The enterprise of hw building was fostered by a subsidy granted by the Government of Lower Canada, and carried out by a group of Quebec and Halifax merchants which includ­ ed the three Cunard brothers. On September 2, 1830, the keel was laid in Black & Campbell's shipyards. Bit untied at Cape Cove, a mile above the citadel and directly in line with the spot where Wolfe died after the Battle of the Plains. The ship was desiCJneti by, and buiH. undcq the supervision of James GoudiC, a young foreman-designer of Canadian birth, I who learned hh trade in Scotland. Her engines were constructed by the firm of Bennet & Henderaon, Mon­ treal, the senior member of which John Bennet, had served his appren- ticeohip with the firm of Boulton & Watt of Glasgow. The launching of tlr^ ship took place towards the end of April, 1831. Without foreknowledge of the dis­ tinction for which she wai destined the occasion of her. launching was marked as one of truly national aignificanco. The Mayor of Quebec declared a public holiday, a guard and the band from the 32nd Foot were drawn up near the slip, the gunners of the Royal Artillery await­ ed the word to fire the salute from the new citadel, and the whole com­ munity of King William IV, after whom the vessel was named the^toy- a) William. Lady Aylmer took thi bottle of wine, which was wreathed in a garland of flowers, and throw­ ing it against the bowa, pronounced the historic formula “God bless the Royal William and all who sail in them so successfully to withstand more of the same, strength and ability. He grows in Physically, knocks are hardeners; mentally they may warp or expand the character. Those who can receive thorn and laugh, determined to go ahead and without bitterness, fight just a little harder, and keep unafraid until victory at last is grasped, that man or woman Ims profited more by hard knocks than he ever could if for­ tune had smiled from the first. He, or she, will have attained an outlook on life which will always be pleasant despite fthe momentary flashes of bit­ ter pain, and success will come as surely as patient persistence can win anything sought for. Iron, until it is tempered, is worth­ less. Character, until it is temper­ ed and tried, is worthless. Afbar the tempering it shows as it is, and if the stuff is good to etart with, it is a worthy product. As fire tempers iron, so do hard knocks, and nought else, temper humanity. board engine was disabled; she be­ gan to leak; and the engineer came up to tell, McDougall she was sink­ ing. But the captain held his course, started the pumps and kept the chip under way for a week with only one engine going. Eventually she reached London, the passage from Pictou tak­ ing twenty-Jive days. It is after the master of the Royal William, Captain John McDougall, that Admiral McDougal Chapter I. O, D. E., of Dickson’s Comers was named. Pepper. Among the many helpful hints is a schedule of the minimum food sup­ ply for one week for a family of two adults and three children over two years of age ait 13 cents per day per person, or a total expenditure of $4.65 per week. Adjustments, of course, may be necessary as prices vary as to locality, but the principle remains the same. This food supply is aimed to meet emergency needs such as are unfortunately prevalent among that part of ttw population, which is living dangerously near, or even under, the line of bare subsis­ tence. The pamphldt is meant to ap­ ply to them, and, incidentally, should prove of great value to social ser­ vice workers and public health of­ ficials. The mytHTy of the word vitaminea is dispelled in lagnuage so simple that the youngest school child would understand, the shibboleths vita- mine. A, vitamine B, etc., being dis­ entangled in such state me nta aa milk and its products eggs, liver, and green vegetables are good sources of vitamine A, which buils up re­ sistance to disease and promotrs growth, while most foods, especially whole grain cereals, leafy vegetables, milk and yeast, contains vitamincs B. and C. which stimuate appetite, promote good digestion, and prevent disorders of the nervous system. No postage stamp is required on the envelopeflcontaining a request for the pamphkg, which is sent free of charge by the Pubications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa fot high-dus service, and get accom­modation as fine as any hotel can offer. In keeping with the times, rates have been revised, but that spirit of hospitality and friendliness which has been g tradition with this famous hotel for more than thirty years is just as active as ever. The food always appeals to the exacting—and Luigi Romanclli's Orchestra is conceded to be one of America's finest. Rooms from $2.50 with bath P. KIRBY HUNT Manager —By Bruce B. Brewer. Those Whom Politician* Malign Must Be Choaen To Help Eig burinera and little business may come irtto their own when polit­ ical sanity returns to the politicians who tell !be people that they put on taxes wherever they find easy money. The era of the Big Stick has gone forever, for the people know that it was wielded only for the pur­ pose of increasing taxes and indulg­ ing In orgies of expenditure' which couldcmot be justified in the mature budneM mind. Pervonal success in buBinew was taught to be * crime against the body corporate, end the fallacy of it was clouded by the desire of the Hucceaa- fu] man to be In the timelight with adulatory notices In\ the press, or. with the outward parade of a RoUa- Boyce and a uniformed chauffeur. We were being taught to worship money •ccumahition instead of sd- miring personal achievement, the «4nle the demagogues held up to obliquity and envy the man who had achieved. Word For Young People.. Ono of our newspaper friends with a genuine interest in young men remarks, "pick out 20 young men as you merit them and not five out of the 20 are making an effort to eave a part of their earnings or making any preparation to provide for the future. A sad commentary, but practically universally true. Young man, atop, think. ' What will be your condition in life, ten, fif- teen years hence,” This is hardly a fair comment. Rather should it read, pick out twenty young men-to-day and not five of them can find em­ ployment, and that if they all could there would not be five who would not be saving money. The times are decidedly difficult for the young men and women and the surprise is that they are under existing conditions holding as strongly as thuy are. Un­ til times change «nd they , become wasteful, as probably many were dur­ ing the boom years, caustic critici«n and condemnation should be withheld. Instead give ths young people a chance.—Collingwood Bui I eUn, The stable fly ia similar in appaw- ance to the common housefly bit may be diotlnguished by ka awl-like pYoboecis. This species is moM in evi­ dence from July to October and com­ monly lives outdoors, entering houoee for shelter in dull or rtormy weath­ er. Both a m sock blood and attack domestic animals and man inflicting a painful and irritating bite. The Royal William left Quebec on August 2-1, 1831, on her first trip to Halifax and intermediate ports. Three round trips were made dur­ ing that abort season, all of which were moderately succeaafuL The next year wax not such • prosperous one, owing partly to restrictive quaran­ tine regulations impowd on account of a cholera epidemic. The owners were foroed to tie up the veeael for a large part of the reason, and suffer­ ed heavy financial loss. In the spring of 1833 «he> was sold by sheriff rale to the mortgagees, and was employed for a time by her new owners in tow­ ing, and in local excursion buainew. After a trial to Boston her owners decided to eend her to England for rale. It was this voyage which gave the Royal William a place in his­ tory. Early in August of 1833, she left Quebec for Pictou, where she remained for several days coaling, repairing her boilera, and awaiting pa-sengera. On August y , under.the cutnifland of Captain John McDoug- ull, she steamed out of Pictou har­ bour to tent the power of steam against the waves of the Atlantic. Her Pictou customs papers read:— Royal William, 363 tons; 36 men. Master— John McDougall. Whither bound—London. Contain­ ing goods exported—254 chaldrons of coal, a box of staffed birds; ship spars (produce of the Pitov Ince,) one box, one trunk, house­ hold furnftnre, a harp, and seven pMaengers, all British. The voyage aoon became eventfel. Heavily laden wih coal, she eneotm- tered a heavy storm off the Grand Banka of Newfoundland. Her star- Guaranteed Plant Food An example of this practical utility s of various: branches of the Dominion , Department of Agriculture is «f- f forded by The Fertilizers Act. The < main purpose of this Act ia to protect 1 farmers and other buyers of fertil- < izer against fraud. The provisions of 1 the Act require the sale of fertilizer < under registered guaranteed analysis ( and this guaranteed analysis must be J fully met, so that buyers shaH have 1 delivered to them as much plant food < as contracted for. The fertilizer in- « spentora of the Seed Branch inspect each fertilizer offered for sate, and -samples are'submitted by those in- spectore to official analysts of the Chemistry Division for report. The results of the analysis are compared with the vendor’s guarantee, and when failure to meet this guarantee is proven th? seizure »nd prosecu­ tion provisions of the Aot are »&in motion by the Commissioner of the Seed Branch with serious conse­ quences to the offender, because the Act comes under the Criminal Code of Canada. Further, it fa not general­ ly known that Ihe results of fertil­ izer analyris are pubKshed in an an­ nual report of analysis by the Depart­ ment of Agriculture so that tarmws and other buyers may know the rec­ ord of each of the vendors in meeting their guaranteed analyata Farmers lire invited to use thia annual report of analyms as a guide when buying fertilizer. The report may be hodrequest from Branch, Depart; ie Publicati of Agricultui EvervIOc 4 |F Packet of 1 ' W ILSON'S FLY PAOS SEVERAL COLLARS WORTH k OFAHYQT URFLYXIUER .V Canadian Red Clover ^9 centuries. It was introduced into Hol­ land from Spain in the 16th cen­ tury and mode ite way to England in the first half of the 17th century, the English name being derived from the Dutch “Klahw.” No forage plant has been so important to agri, culture. This is due. says the Do­ minion Botanist, not only to its high feeding value, which is surpassed Iby few plants, 'but also to its service as a fertilizer and improver of soil texture. No other leguminous plant is equal to it for these two purposes. The increasing demand in the Uni­ ted Kingdom for Canadian red clover seed is u tribute to Canadian agricul­ ture. Red clover is not a native of North America -and was introduced, to this continent only as long ago ns the end of the eighteenth century. Its suitability to a northern climate like that of Canada depended a great deal on the ability of the Can- adian farmee/ to origij variety. ChliAn red cj stance, am® other i; countries vflth a mi 1th killed .by the Canada cept in the southern Daminkyi. The hardy ( inate a hardy lover, for in* relimate, are k winter, ex­ Lnadian red clover jg now in demand in other countries. Red clover was brought into culture comparatively late. In Italy and Spain its cultivation was established during the 15th and 16ih Ml .© Trend In Fertilizers lO c WHY PAt MORE JOST AS T O T A K& SO N\€ E O S T H d tilizer for grain crops in the Prairie Provinces has been due largely bo the lowering of costs to the farmer through the employment of triple superphosphate and ammonium phosphate. The increasing attention given to pasture fertilization in the stock raising and dairying districts of Can­ ada is creating an appreciable in- creaae in (the demand for fertilizera, more particularly those furnishing nitrogen and phosphoric acid—the former to increase the protein con­ tent of the grass and the latter to give a higher ash content, says the Dominion Chemist. In recent years the trend In fertilizer practice has been towards the use of more highly concentrated materials since this means a saving in freight and hand­ ling charges. Thia is evidenced by the increased manufacture and sale of 20 per cent, and 45 per cent, (triple) superphosphate and of am­ monium phosphate carrying approx­ imately 10 per cent nitrogen and 47 piy cent, phosphoric acid. The in- ercaae in the profitable use of fw- Why It It ’ 4)- HAVE DECIDED VACATION < BIRD SENDS When upholstered furniture be­ comes infested with moths it is often difficult to eradicate them. In win­ ter time, however, one excellent and certain cure is to expose the infested furniture or other articles for a few hours on the verandah when the tem­ perature is below zsro. All stages of the insect will be destroyed.—Do­ minion Entomologist. Yk*6 / I- ’ ■■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,.1933 PageREV. HEDLEY TELLS OF TRIP WEST Open Season For Birds Announced The National Parks Service of the Department of tho Interior, Ottawa, has just issued tho Regulations r&- gardir^ Migratory Birds for the Cur­ rent year. A summary, of the Regu­ lations as they apply to Orttario fol­ lows :— OPEN SEASONS Daeka, Geaae, Brant, Raila, Coota In jhat part of Ontario lying north and west of the French and Mattawa Rivers and also including all Geor­ gian Bay waters: September 1 to December 15. In thaii part of Ontario lying south of tho’ French and Matawa Ri vens (but not including any portion of the Georgian Bay waters): September 15 to December 15. Eider Ducka North of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the Canadian Na-, tional Railways: September 1 to De­ cember 15. Woodcock September 15 to November 30. CLOSED SEASONS There is s closed season through­ out the year on Wood Ducks, Swans, When You Buy a Whitefilh When yoo buy a • whitefish you likely pny a good price for Uhiaking of all edible fish. This year Luke Huron fishermen got as little as three cents a pound net in the Now York market, which corCrols the fish prices you pay. Just now the New York price is 12 cents, which nets Canadian fishermen about 414 cents, Che rest of the money being eaten up in a 20 per cent commission, freight, duty, etc. The roajlt is that, as Copt. Joe Roque, of Killau-ney, points out, there is no profit for the men who operate the pound n<£s. Killamey sets out nearly 50 of these, the fifthing grounds there being fcbe most productive on the Great Lakes. The industry is coritrolled by Amer­ icans. There seems to bo an open­ ing for a good Canadian organizer to line up our fishermen and make an effort to develop a Canadian market, The whitefish industry has lasted for 300 years, and this column is inform­ ed that the supply seems inexhaust­ ible. Lake Trout, however, soem to be affected by the demands made on the supply. —J. W. Curran in Soo Daily Star We have crossed the~prairie once again, thia time on out way home­ward. As I think of that great area betV^erT the Rockies and the Red RXw, one is reminded first Of all Xvith its vastness. It is over 1000 miles from .Calgary to Winnipeg, and about 800 miles from the American border to the northern limit of the Prairie Provinces. Perhaps the vast- nera of this territory is accentuated by the clearness of the atmosphere, you can see so very fir In every dir­ ection. This is made possible by the absence of trees on the lovely roll­ ing hills. There is practically no timber in the southern part of this distridt, but as one journeys north­ ward there is a gradual increase in forest growth. The country is drained by three river sjutetns—ithe Peace River in Northern Alberta; the Saskatchewan, into Lake Winnipeg and the Assini- boia into the Red River. These rivers and their smaller tributaries have formed deep, narrow valleys every­ where. Sometimes the banks are be­ tween 125 to 150 feet high. The’ small streams that run into the riv­ ers have cut deep channels called coulees. These are usually cambered with small poplar trees- ’ Here and there Cranes,Curlaw, Willets, Godwits,birds, their nests or eggs is prohibit- Wld»«p«*d Intamt and dltcuulon h»va t>*»n aroutad on (ccount of Iha Am* grantad by Iba Collaga of Amt London, England, Io Iha Unlvaruty. Tha foragolng cut illutfratai Iha crait, halmat, maafla. arm* or ihiald and tupporH, without colour* of ertmtoo. royal purple and gold. Protpaetiva ttadanfi ara notifiad that SATURDAY. SEPT. 23rd. It Ragi.tra- Hon Day for 2nd. 3rd and 4th yoar ttadanfi from London; MONDAY, SEPT. 25th, <1 Raghtration Day for all fraihman; TUESDAY, SEPT. 2Mh, It Rcglitration Day for 2nd. 3rd and 4fl yaar rtadanhffrom cantrat other th* London; lactam b panallud. For furl quirama shallow, Ireeloss lakes, Hutory of Turnips and MangelsThe history of fluid roots, as cer­tain vegetable crops are called in Canadian agriculture, is an interest­ing one. The mangel appears.to be the oldest of our cultivated root crops, says the Dominion Forage Crop Division. Although exact rec­ords are not available, the produc­tion of the mangel can be traced back as far as 2000 years before the Christian era. The evidence of its production at that date is contained on an old plate found in an Egypt­ ian grave. The plate represents a labourer placing a large root on a table of sacrflioe. Upland Plover, Black-bellied and Golden Plover, Greatsr and Lesser Yellow-lega, Avocote, Dowitchera, Knots, Oyster-catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surf-birds, Turnstones and all the shore birds not provided with an open season in above schedule. There is a close dseason through­ out the year on the following nbn- game birds: Aukh, Auklets. Bitterns, Fulmars, The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31 followng open season. Ducks 15; Brant 15, Gannets, Grebes, Herons, Jaegars, Petrels, Puffins, Terns: and fthere Guillemots, Gulls, Loons, Murrea, Shearwaters and is a closed season Rails, Coots, and Gallinules 25 in tho aggregate, Wilson’s or Jack-snipe 25, Woodcock 8, and not more than 125 Wooddock or 150 ducks in one reason. According to $16-15 Tickets retervai CANADIAN NATIONAL Save MONEY* TIME EFFORT Travel in Con^fort by Train to the C H IC A G OWOD'S FAIRore than R spectacle.:. u education of world-wide scope for yourself sod yoar children *; * the pono of Progress. $1 Theophrastus, the, Greek philoso­ pher, red and white roots were com­ monly cultivated in Asia Minor in 320 B.C. Both mangels and beets are auppoHed <to be descended from the beach beet which is found grow­ ing wild near the Caspian sea, along the shores of the 31 edSerranean, and in Spain, France, Holland, Great Britain, and Denmark. The origin of the turnip is not definitely known. Pliny, the Roman author and naturalist, when writing about the cultivation of field roots m Ingersoll. Special limit fares on sale Tues- turdays. Round »trip low ten d days an UN SITY ERN ONTARIO LONDON—CANADA « ntarmahar NE5DAY. SEPT. 2Ji x Leto r»giit»*tion WE among the Romans at the beginning , rotff tfhhret CChhrriiesttiinann era, Bonavyas ttXhnatt next ttno ound trip from Ingersoll. Fifteen .day limit. On sale daily. OTHER ATTRACTIVE FARES FOR DOVIMJAIS AM) 100 Ot MO*E ON AMUCAnON TO A4MN1X CENTURY e/PROGRESS ’^PO SIT ION June lit to November 111 grapes and cereals,, rthe turnip is Italy’s most cultivated plant. It Is also known that the turnip <was grown in Sweden in prehistoric times during the Bronze age. The turnip was brought to Canada at a very early date. In 1540 Cartier showed turnip seed during his voyage of discovery and in 1779 it is recorded tliakt General Sullivan, when invad­ ing the Indian country, destroyed the turnips in the Indian fields where Geneva, New York state, now stands. The swede turnip or rutabaga is grown at the present time practic­ ally all over the world, and is con­ sidered to bo a descendant of rape. The rutabagas of our gardens include two forms, one with white flleoh, the other with yellow. The French call these two ciasses, chou-navets and rutabagas respectively. The English nomenclature, while now including the two forms under the one common name, formerly clashed the first as the turnip-rooted cabbage. In 1806 thia distinction was retained in the Unite^States, McMahon describing the /urnip-Tooted cabbage and the Swedish turnip or rutabaga. Rutaba- gas were introduced into Scotland in 1731, and into England in 1790. being pastured. However in many fields we saw either a binder at work or a header or a swather. A swather cut>\a wide swath and leaves the grain in rows. A header simply takes the feeads off th* grain. I did not see a combine at work. Around the gateway of the auto camps at Swift Current, several men gathered at night to discoss topics of common interest. Of course tiiis called sloughs, usually dry in the summer time. The water supply » often poor and alkaline. Deep wells are necessary. This is the great diffi­ culty in the Peace River country. Wells have to be sunk at a great depth to gul water. Apparently there is a marked dif­ ference in the rainfall between the northern and southern areas. This difference has .been most marked since 1929. In that year in May, there was a great wind and sand storm which ladled three days and two nights. The soil was blown off the fields until in some places groves of trees were buried ten fee* deep. The year 1929 was dry, but 1930 was worse. A great deal of relief had to be given but the people looked forward hopefully to another year. But 1931 came anti was worse yet. It was still very dry and the mercury climbed to 107 in Junx Added to the intense heat and drought were sand storms of terrible frequency. The brown soil was literally torn from the ground and piled in great drifte. The homes were filled'with dust and dirt. Life became almost unendurable. Many left their farms. Horses and cattle perished. Relief measures were now carried out on an extensive scale, not only by the Provincial Governments, but were also aided by the Dominion. Churches In the East sent food and clothing by the carload, to the stricken people. The year pased by and the people who remained in the drouth-affected area, lobked forward to 1932. But ithe hopei\ cherished by the spring­ time soon faded away. The summin- came on with ita intense heat and drought and growing grain and grass withered away. A great many by this time had abandoned their farms and moved away, many to Northern Sas­ katchewan, others elsewhere where- ever they could go. Thus the Bummer pa.-wd by and the year 1933 came. In the spring of this year there was plenty of snow and an abundant rain­ fall, But the wind and heat come again accompanied by a plague of grasshoppers. The southern area was again stricken with the disasters of. former years. This year there will be a very light'harvest in this area. One of the most prominent ob­ jects seen on a journey acrooa tho country are the grain elevators. They are built beside the railroads at con- venient points for the storing and wan wheat.One ventured the ro­ ing practice Jgame to watch, or a BO-J tial affair/hore Jhan usually appeal­ ing, it js so easy to think that the studyin/ can be done at some other time. / Although this warning was ad- dresM^U to students, it has a wider application. Not only failures in scholarship, but the majority of other failings are due not to lack’ of brains nor lock of luck, but to an esaeretial lock of character. Honest Manufacturers mark that the wheaa would not go one bushel to the acre. Another thought it might go two. But another remarked that they should never for­ get the crop of 1915 when the roads were lined with wagons bound for the elevators. . The wheat crop in the southern areas is poor. Between drought and grawihoppers there is not much to harvest. The promise of the spring time has failed except in the north. There the harvest in many places is good. What the total harvest will be is unknown. But it will not be large From Moose Jaw and Weyburn we passed through Estevan to North Dakota. Around Eiitervan and into Dakota, there is much coal mining carried on. There is also of course, much grain grown. Dakota is much the same in appearance as Saskat­ chewan. Quite rolling and treeless, except where trees have been plant­ ed. It is more thickly settled how- ever. The wheat crop waa poor and the ^ra^hoppers were bod. Corn was extensively grown. I fancy there is much mixed farming in the State. We are now in Minnesota where the prairie is changing to the wooded areas of the East. Within 51 miles of the Red River, the prairie disap­ pears and the country becomes tim­ bered. Many lakes appear and the whole appearance of the country is changed. As we look backward over the 1000 milea of prairie tend we have passed through we think first of all of its vastness. It Is a great big wonderful land. Then I think we were Impressed with its loneliness- Many parts were so thinly populated. The homes seem­ ed so far apart. I think next we thought of ita splendid poadbilities Such a vast area of good land. What quantities of'grain could be grown if there only was a sufficient rainfall. I do not know -what makes posrfble a plentiful rainfall or why there should be so much rain in aome parts and ao little in others. Is this a matter entirely beyond man's control, or does the 7th chapter of II Chronicles have a modern appli­ cation. a very rare occurrence for low the registered guarantee in plant food. This happy position is credited largely to the whole-hearted support of Canadian fertilizer manufacturers and importers in conforming with the provisions of the Fentilixer Act and thus assisting the fertilizer inspec­ tors of the Dominion Seed Branch in its enforcement. New Cold Storage Plant Nearing Completion The new cold storage plant aif the Oxford Frail Co-operative Company at Woodstock, rs nearing completion and tho opening of the same will be made the occasion of suitable cere­ mony. There will be » luncheon ok the plant, with a rtumbur of guerta in addition to the growers belong­ ing to the organization, and it is hop­ ed ithat die Dominion and provincial ministers of agriculture, Hon. Robert Weir and Hon. T, L. Kennedyrwill be present. Both departments have as­ sisted in the enterprioe. The date has not as yet been definitely decided on, but It is expected that it will be Thursday, September 14th. By that time there will be a quantity of apples in storage. Pigs on pasture should be fed the same as pigs in pens. The pastarage eaten will than be an extra from which growth may be expected. As a rale hens that moult baforaThe Reason For Failure'the first of September poorThe u*e of automatic (auto-load­ ing), swivel, or machine guns, or bat­ tery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, power-boat, sail boat, wounded live birds os decoyu, night light, and shooting from any horse-drawn or motor vehicle la for­ bidden. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than sunrise or later than sunset is prohibited. The penalty for violation of the Migratory Bird laws is a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or impris­ onment for a berm not exceeding six months, or both fine and imprison­ ment. layers, and obversely those chatThe preoident of Princeton Univer­ sity. in his talk to students at the be­ ginning of the ya ar, expressed the opinion that in nine cases out of ten, failure in scholarship is due to an essential lack of character. Young men who are able to pass the en­ trance examination, have suffic­ ient intelligence to carry their work successfully, provided they have the traits of character which will be an aid and not a hindrance. The student is one of the chief sufferers from the numerous dis­ tractions of our complex modern life. An employee Is not allowed to choose the time, for doing his work as a student can. and if there is an excit- What You Save Counts Fallows East and West Maine in train. permit the cultivation to eea, the land dwald be ploughed in AU hens that have stopped laying at the latter part of August should be culled. mer's home. Some had a few trees about thorn, but many were abso­ lutely without tree or ahrub. One did tniw the -fruit and th a da trees about AU along die way wheat was being cut or threetoed. Some Seidl had been destroyed by gra^mppen, others wero too poor to Cut; other* WW handle chare weeds in the regular rotation, a sammr-fallow may be layers.throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Cat­ birds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Flycatchers, .Grosbeaks, Humming­ birds, King law, Martins, Moadow- larksj Nighthawks or Bull-bats, Nu­ thatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts. Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Wax­ wings, Whip-poor-wills, Woodpeck­ ers, and Wrens, and all other pereh- . ing birds which feed entirely ar chiefly on insects. No person shall kill, hunt, cap­ ture, injure, take or molest any mi­ gratory game birds during the closed season; and no person shall sell, ex­ pose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffic In any migratory game bird at any time. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insectiv­ orous and migratory non-gatne birds h prohibited - The ki! taking or ; »ectivorou.« It is not what one earns that real­ ly counts but what one save*. A suc­ cessful business man discussing his business mys that he always insists that all his employees, no matter how small their pay envoi ope, lay aside a certain num each week, claiming that they become better workmen and citizens if they have a savings account. THAT Wake -Without ( ainiud Tait s,i FatnoBS itandard Price . ■ Satisfaction/Goa raa toad $6“$10™ Including : Our scientific exam­ination, Our Highest Quality Lensea and your choica of any of Our Highest Quality White or Pink Gold-Filled Framaa and Mountinn. ©realists Pro­scriptions filled at prices. Office Haan . 6 p.m. Daily TAIT OPTICAL CO. “ LIMITED 232 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. MUtoalfa XTU An excellent method of eradicat­ ing weeds is to place the land for one season in summer-fallow. In Eastern Canada thia method is very rarely employed, but In Western Canada the summer-faDow is a regu­ lar part of the great ■ majority of crop rotoxioaa, In Western Canada ithe summer-fallow is ueed not only to destroy weeds but to conserve moisture from one year to another. In Eastern Canada, on the other hand, where sufficient moisture is usually available, th* summer-fal­ low is rarely used in'rotations. Ex- perimenta show that, where weeds are not a footer, says the Dominion Department of Agriculture, spring seeded crop do not give any larger yield, when fallowing aummetnfiaUow, Khan when grown om land which has been cropped the previous yew. On some fields, haweaer, where the land U vary badly inf sated rwith weed*, and whore time and labour will aaL shipping of the farmers’ grain. Ap­ parently many companies share in the elevator bus in rax We read Al­ berta Pool, Saskatchewan Pool, Uni ted Grain Growers, Ogilvies Gillea- pie Co., Bawlf Grein Co., twenty- one differertt companies in alL From these elevators the grain la^shipped to the layer elevators at Vancouver or Fort William. We left Calgary on August 1 Uh, on our return journey. For some distance east of the city iS*e road passed by land irrigated, from the Bow River. Here the grain was fair­ ly good. Nearer Medicine Hat the land became barren ' looking with nothing but scant prairie gren on the troalesa hilt*. We planned to reach Swlfit Current by night and arrived there about 6 o’clock- All along the way the country was dry and deso­ late looking, except in the towns. Keener Sense of Duty Required By Motorists •‘If a keener sense of responsibiL ity could be instilled in the public using our highway# so that they would recognize the duties which are im­ posed upon them when approaching a railroad crossing, the great num­ ber of fatal accbderto which occur annually might be grealy reduced.” was the statement made in a judg­ ment handed down by the Public UtflMeo Commission of the State of fatal railway crowing accident: when three men were tattantily killed in « collision between their auto mob ie and a Can- “In many other accidents which have been called to our atten­ tion,’' the Comtn teaioc stated, “the t-ravellera on the highway have shown an utter lack of appreciation of their reeptmaibiUttea when approaching a BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE Page 4 SWE EVI N1NI. Mix .»od paprika: add one m PROFESSIONAL CARDS EBENEZER >. and re the In California, the gravest prob­ lean of the beekeepet is the low price which his products command, par- 3 tablespoons of olive oil 1'4 tablespoons of vinegar 1-4 leaspoonful of salt 1-8 teaspoonful of paprika ticuhrly in oOmpariaon with the coat of business.oj^k and fay with Canadian wheat in store in the United States amounted on August 4 to 6,681,185 bushels, as compared with 4,706,828 bushels on the same date last year. , Rotations should n« be iron clad. They should suit the typ/ of farm­ ing, the farm and its peculiarities, Rotatians should ba the servant of the farmer, rather than his master. L^GAL C^RDS FRANM^j/ HART BARRISTER, Sojfcilbx, Notary Pub­lic. Office o f Ingersoll Tribune.Mr. and MrsX Clarence Campbell ------. 4,r Bnd Colin >ont, were Sunday I Mrs. Jim Newell. B 35 KING NUE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,1933-^JILURHWIDEAIKt FOR S DAYS TlinU for theriot .holdBY BETTY WEBSTERLabor Day os the last summer holi­day is, for most of us, a gala occas­ion. It is seldom that the weather disappoints us at this time; ao we can generally <plan some sort of outdoor fun with impunity. Ordinary picnics may have begun ilo pail but a hike arranged with care will provide much amusement. I think you will enjoy hearing about one that I attended. The hos­ tess was’original and her invitations printed crudely on pieces of brown wrapping paper, asked us to come ar- rpjed in sports clothes and wearing stout shoes. I am sure that everyone accepted and the gueds assembled C A N A D I A N P A C IF I C 'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15CHICAGO K1NTORE □t the designated spot, fun began! There the UUh ■ MAUREEN O’SULLI VAN . ROBERT YOUNQ From the famous - ■ SATURDAY EVE. POST STORIES by Norman ReiUy Raine A hat containing slips of paper was parsed to each one. Each paper contained directions how to roach a certain place. Those who drew sim­ ilar ones grouped together and off we started, Along ithe roads had been placed amusing signa directing us to perform some task or other before we continued and to carry the pla­ card with us to prove that we had followed orders. When the various parties arrived at the destinaton there was found a real tent, a blazing fire and plenty food. After a satisfying luncheon, a prize of n large, soft hall was pro- sehted to the group which had arriv­ ed first at the camp, and it was put to use immediately in an impromptu ball game. At the end of the afternoon, we sat around the fire and told stories and sang the while we toasted marsh­ mallows. Finally, we were piled into a huge bus which the hostess provid- dri van back to our CAN YOU COOK 3 M EA L S A D A Y and look fresh as Cook dinners 4n an Automatic Gaa Range instead of tiring yourself out,o*ler an old-fashioned cook stove. You can put a*whole meal in An Automatic Gaa oven— the oven regulator holds oven at any heat you deaire. Whole meal is delicious—without watching or ad­ justment. SPECIAL SALE PRICE |N ST A L L ED %pD l ./O CASH 30 DAYS Terms, $57.50 $5.00 Down and $3.00 Per Month. This price is for a Limited Time Only. Dominion Nataial GasCompany 10 Charles Street East Evenings, Phone 112C I N G E R S O L L Phone 191 P a in t Th is Fall PAINT NOW! MAR XwiTH— SENOUR 100% P ure Paints It Pays to Paint—The Better the Paint—The Better INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 W. IL CARR, P m homes. We all voted this a most .success­ ful party and are hoping as hard os we can that we will be invited to a similar affair next yaar. DO YOU KNOW THATi A ham rubbed with peanut blitter and covered with brown su­ gar before it is baked will have a d / licious and decidedly individual flavor? A strip of bacon placed on top of, a meat loaf and cooked with it will keep the meat from becoming crusty' and dry? 3. A soft chamois—(which has been washed to'remove the oil).— wet thoroughly and squeezed as dry possible is the best possible thing to use for polishing a piano. RECIPES lespoon of oi) and mix well; add one-half the vinegar, a little at a time. Blend and add remainder of the oil and vinegar alternately.(Copyright, '1933 WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRJSTERy Solieitof; Notary Pub­lic. Morfgages^id Investments arranged./Office Royal Bank Buil­ding. Inf^sfill, Phone 290. denfc Phone »C. Tuesday afternoon the members of the Lenora Armuwong Y. W. Aux­iliary held their monthly meeting at the home of Mra. Gordon Oliver of Dickson’s Corners, a former member, Miss Ethel-StxJUle and Mra.1 Maurice Henderson were ths assisting hos- tessea. Mrs. Bruoe Brbwn was in the chair. Mrs. O. Smith gave the de­votional talk and Hannah McLeod led in jzrayer. Plans were made for a tea sfith Mrs. George Ironside, Mm. George Towle, Mrs. James Oliver and Gordon Fraser the committee, fisecs Evelyn Plummer and Ruth hompaon sang a lovely dfeat and were accompanied by Emma Aider- ton. Mrs. Gordon Fraser gave a pap­er on Hope, kudroy Furso sang a solo and wa^^aocompanjafl bv Mabel Oliver. ^ero/wven/hv Mra. Harold Quinn ^Iid Mre^^ames Oliv­er. Dainty rerfeshmepes weuKe^rved by the hostesses.Mary Henderson of Lonrft>n73pent the week-end at her home her.Hazel Woods of Port Hur<jn, Mich., haa ibedn spending aomtAime at her home here.A large number attended the Shaver-McMillan and -(Hammer-Mc­Millan wedding Saturday afternoon and also the trousseau tea Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. McMillan en­ tertained in honor of her two daugh­ters. • $8.70 Small Surchp^e Extra 15th up , to NITY TOWOR■S FAIR AT COST INGEHbOLEqually low faro/from In term pointe. / GOING :. Frida/, Septer Returning from Chica September 18t YOUR LAST/ OPPO VISIT TH SU Full informal Geo. Sutherland ----- iwn any Canadian Pacific Agent or Phone 229 Canadian Pacific FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Arthur Foster is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner at Burgcssville. Mias Ena Kirby of Beachville ac­companied Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Zufelt and son to the home of Mrs. Zu- f alt’s parents at Hario we. Miss Pau­ line Zufelt who spent a month with her grandparents, returned home with them.Mr. and Mrs. E&. Fairbanks and Miso Grace attended Toronto Fair on Monday.Mr. and Mrsz Russell Shelton and sons, also Miss Mildred Wilson, spent; Monday at Queen’s P^rk, London. Sir. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and children, MB. Roy Phillips and fam­ ily motored to Port Stanley on Labor Day. * .£, R. Phillips of Toronto, spent Labor Day at hi a home here.' 'Wilfred Phillips spent three days in Toronto, and attended the Fair while in the city. Mrs. E. A. Sage is still quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson and ton, abo Miss MiMred Wilson, Stage Road, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Shrrtton. Miss Ethel Budd, Mr. Frank Budd Mr. and Mrs. Claude Devine and daughter of Detroit, also Mr. C. W, Budd of Woodstock, spent the week­ end with Mrs. A J. Budd and Ver- non. Mr. and Mra. Beth Barratt and. daughters, of BeuchYille, Mrr and Mrs. W. J. CuthbefT^md Mr. andMrs. George Wit^ guests with 3frs. Ba Mr. and Mra^J Mins Donna s]Wil friends in Ingersoll. Miss Richens of Miss Campbell of ire Sunday new teachers engaged to teach our school for the coming year.' Th? school children are looking forward to the echool Fair to be held in Beachville on Sept 7th.Mr. McClary of Norwich, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sage and Billy spent Monday in Ingersoll. Mr. C. W. Budd of Woodstock, visaed with Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill and Mrs. Sage. *• Mr. Roy Phillipa motored to Stratbroy on Sunday.Howard Reynolds who spent a few weeks with Gordon Phillips, returned to his home in London. PHYSICIANS otary Pub- ank Building. ... M. START BARRISTER, Solicito lie. Office ’ fnremll. PHYSI Offlc PHO laity. Phon ORN, M lPHYSICIand S EON, Diew» 117 Dukeon* 45«.viU« LON N an rgeon, dlaoase* children a specialty. Bank of Commerce.-Hous* 37B - Ofific* 37 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Sounty of Oxford. Sales in th* town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms rBUxoiurble Master Lloyd and Marian Bruce of Ingersoll, spent the past week holi­daying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. Upfold and child­ ren of Ayre, visited friends hero on Sunday. . Mack Campbell and Miss Mary mpbcl] of Mt. Elgin, an;nt Sun­day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Morris.Mr. and Mra. Austin Wilton and little son Everett of Salford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibben, attending the De- TKration services at Putnam io the afternoon.Mr. and Mre. Gordon NancekiveU and children of Royal Oak, Michigan, i^zent the week-end with relatives.Mr. Bruc« Francis has been a recent guest of his cousin, Mr. Harry Ellery. Mae and Helen Campbell enter­tained the ,Young Peoples of Ver- schoyle last Tuesday evening of last we«4c.Mr. and Mrs. S. McKibbin and Mra. Milton McKibben were Til Isen­ burg visitors one day last week.Mr. and Mra George Campbell visited at the nome of Mr. and Mra E. Butcher of Drumbo last Thursday. Mr. E- Etlwy epant one day this •week in Toronto. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER far tha Counties of Oxiord and HLddlans Sales tn Town Country. A» ■ rale In protecting nose* dur­ ing the winter, the route do oat get enough shatter from the soil. The root* should be wdll earthed up. CitAMPTON Milligan—Marr A pretty, late soiruner double wed­ding was solemnized Saturday morn­ ing, when Miss Edna Frances Marr, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marr of Crampton, was united in marring^ to Mr. N. Norman Milligan, son of Sir. and Mrs. George Milligan of Paynes Mills, and Miss Dorothy Jean Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Manning of St. Thomas, was united in marring* to Mr. Sherman Dawdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dawdy of Paynes Mills, the ceremony taking place in London. Rev. G. V. Crofaat performed th? ceremonies. Miss Marr was lovely in her wedding gown of white silk crepe, fa&hioned on long slender HAes, with flaring skirt of silk net, distinguish­ed by white crepe flowers in applique and wore elbow length gloves and white slippers. Mirs Manning looked charming in her gown of pink mous­seline de sole, with puff sleeves, flar­ ing from the knees in long- graceful lines, and wearing-matching access­ ories. Both brides carried a Sheaf of gladioli, fern and babybreath. Later a wedding breakfast was served and a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Marr. The table was prettily decorated with pink and white with matching Aimiter flowers and centred with the wedding cake. Later the happy couples k it for Toronto and Montreal. Mrs. Milligan travelled in a burgundy dress and beret, with a fur jacket. Mrs. Dawdy wore a black satin -dress with white trimmings, a black velvet beret and fur jacket. - ,A large number of friends gather­ ed nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marr, Friday evening to honour of their daughter, Mias Edna' Marr and Mr. Norman Milligan, whose wedding was a recent event. A delightful program consisting of violin numbers by Mr. L. Rossiter, stalos, Mr. Ross Archar, piano gdos, Mr. E. Rows* and tongs by Misses Aieson oE Springfield was. enjoyed. During the evening, many beautiful gifts were presented to the honoured guests. Miss Marr and Mr. Milligan expressed their thanks in brief speeches. Refreshments were nerved and the remainder of the ovening spent in dancing-Misses JJetty and Phyllis Bain­ bridge amf Mrs\ Bainbridge of Erin, were week-end guests of Mr. and Airs. F. A| Boyes.Mr. nndlMrs. William Wagner and Mrs. Kenneth Rath were recent guests of Mr. and Mre. Stanley Wag­ ner O'S Welland.'Mr. Fred \Clcmcnt has gone to Guelph to relume his studies. Miss Melissa Longfleld has re­ turned to her\xchool at Humber­stone. \ . r of Detroit and Mi Campbell of Btbii visitors of Mr. an^ Mias Ethel Spent cd the Dorchester Mr, and Mrs. <R. in Hamilton for the’ has again join­ aching staff. E. Fleming were Au-oek-end. School re-opened TTuueessddaayy with Mbs M. Brayjey andVMiss M. Rob­ erts on the teaching otaff. Mr. and Mra. Earl Morgan of De­ troit, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morris. * Mra. C. Lewis spent Thursday with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ma­har. Highest INSFtro. Life. A Id ant. OON - IncaiMO For the majority of crape the OM of a complete fertilizer mixture (that is. * mixture furnishing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pootaah), has been found advisable, especially in Fanturn Canada and In Britbdt Col­ umbia. Sotarday Night. URTIS PHONE 33 - ln<«r»<Jl New Dresses $4 .9 5 $g 9 5 $10:75 Everyone want^ a new frock! You’ll have no diffi­ culty in choosjhg one from this group. ’Die younger styles use all sorts of wide shoulder tricl necklines to date them as decidely^H^w. 'find high Women'i dresses are typical of the new^f933 manner, lady­ like and. /individual. Materials include Cascade / I. Crepes,/Faille Crepee^Satins and Crinkle Crepes. Excellent selection in Black, Brown, Wine and Navy. S4.9S. S6.9S, S10.9S and S13.7S. The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Glass is the most satisfgbtory jar to use in home canning. Although the first cost of tin cans is less than that of glass jars, the latter are more economical and satisfactory bcause they do not require any special de­ vices for sealing, and with care they can be used for several occasions. No matter how perfect the jar or how particular the housewife is re­ garding sterilization, the home can­ ned products will not keep unless the rubbers are of superlative quali­ ty. A good rubber should be soft and elastic. When stretched slightly it should be sufficiently elasric to re­ turn to normal size. Apples, raw fruits, vegetables and canned tomatoes are good sources of vitamin C, which promotes good teeth and bone development, pre­ vents scurvy, promotes good diges­ tion and wards off disorders of the nervous system. GET THA T BROKEN AUTO GLASS Repaired NOW! Before it gelt Gild aad Wet We replace .AuCo*Body and WindsljKsUMGlass. Ingersoll Hardware Phone 89 W. R. CARR SPECIAL SHOWING New/klodel V 8 / AND 4 SATURD er Cars ml Trucks EPT. 9th Ingersoll Citizens throug furnishmusic evening. X The Public are Cordially Invited to Visit our Garage and view the New Ford MM W L McVittie & Sftelton, limited Corner King and Oxford Streets INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,1933 Page 5was born in Scotland and came toVNOTICEStory’ S Beauty ParlorOVER BOWMAN & CO.CORNER CHARLES and THAMES STREET.Note the Change in PHONE NUMBER—446C.Ladies Having moyed our place of business over Bowman’* Music Store/we wish to announce we will be open for business on Friday as usual.. As an Opening/Special we are offering for one week only— / Reg. $7.50 Permanents for. . Reg. $5.00 Permanents for. . Reg. $2.95 Permanents for. . . Z$4.25 C .$2.50 p ALL GUARANTEED - EXPER1 OPERATORS Private Rooms for Permanents, etc.Marcel, 35c w DORCHESTER The annual Memorial and Decor­ation Day was held at the Union Cemetery here on Sunday afternoon with a large number in attendance- All day cars were going to and from the cemetery, while many were pre­ sent at the servic which began at 4 o’clock with Rev. G. G. Stone, Rev. •R. W. Craw and Rev. D. McKay in charge. The Lades’ Quar­ tette of the Anglican Church, ren- -ware LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE dered the number, ’'Come Holy Spirit,"The death occurred in Victoria Hospital. London,, on Thursday even­ ing, of Leila &pngg, following a uhort illness. Deceased who was in her 21st year, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Spragg and ftin- eftd services were held from her parents’ home, east of the village on Sunday, afternoon with Rev. G. G. Stone in charge. A solo was rendered- by Mrs. J, A. Dundas. Besides her parents, one sister, Mrs. L, Leigh of London, and one brother, William at-home, survivcer^dpter- ment was made- in Dorchester Cl’m-, eiery and the pall bearers wete Fred Paul, William Small, Ben Mulhol­land, Will Mulholland, Hary Small and Alex. Stadelgauer. \The death occurred on Wednesday in West Oxford Township of Jofyn Rennie in his 58th year. Deceased UP BARGAIN FARES GAS and O Then notice the differenc performer c« LONDON EXHIBITION Septetnber 11 to 16 In effect/from manjt points iq I Ontario Ingers: I Auto Electric SP^IAJ FOR SP FARE AND ONE t FOR ROUN Going between Sept. If. Retu DARTER IP L U and inuT Sept 19 W FARES FIC DATES Going) Sep]/ 12. Retiring Sept- 14.Going Sept. 14. Returning Sept, IC. Full particulars from your local Agent. 7.174 CANADIAN NATIONAL aided for a number of years at Put­nam where he worked at his trade of blacksmithing, after which he moved to Dorchester to work at his trade and latterly was in a garage here partners with Allan Rath. He also farmed for a number of years in' this district, later moving near Ing-Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby and Mr.? and Mrs. J. H. Bair sprat the holi­day at Niagara Falls.Among the school teachers who left for theStesituationu over the week-end were Miss Mildred Dundas to Phym/s Mills; Miaa Jean Armour to Ingersoll; John (Bobbins to Dunn’s Schopl, near Ingersoll; Miss JoyoeDetnaroy to Pt. Colbourne.ersoll .and was. engaged in--farming, BBoormn——TToo MMrr. . aanndd Mrs. Roy Carr,Deceased is survived by hia wife, 4 0 ^^^three sons and three daughters as follows: Mrs. AJIan, Brantford; Gor­don, Harvey, Ruth, Jane and Regin­ald; all at home. He is also survived ■by two sisters, and two brother*, Mrs. John FentoYi, London; Mrs. Cecil Beacham, Harrietevllle and William Ropnie, Mossley, and Rob­ert Rennie, London. Funeral services wvre held Friday afternoon, from his-late residence. Lot 2^, B. F. Con. West Oxford, with interment in Dor­chester Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Woods and eon John and Mtees Annie and Catharine McCallum spent the week- Fes at Chatham.Jenner and son Garfield re­ turned to their home in London af- Mr. and Mrs. A. Neilson of Lon­ don, were week-end guests with MT. 'and Mrs. Chas. Thompson.Mr. and Mt®. Frank Turner and children, of London, were Monday guests with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Walther 'and family of Wisconsin, were guests this week with the former’s sister, Mrs. Murray Malpass and Mr. Malpass. Mrs. H. Kingwell and little son, returned to her home in Ohio after spending a couple of weeks withre- lBj#-es here. They wire accompan. ied by the former's sister. Miss Hazel MoFarhlne aho Miss Grace Hunt, who are remaining to spend al few holidays.Mr, Eugene 'White left for Ottawa to resume his duties as teacher in a school there.Miss Anna Dundas, ILN., of New York, is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Thos McFarlane and Mr. Mc­ Farlane^ Among the excursioners who took the erdfee by rail and boat to Sault Ste. Marie over the week-end ■ were Mrs. R. M. O'Byrne, Mr. J. and Miss M. O’Neil, Eugene Sadler, Miss Mil­dred Dundas and Miss Chambers. Mr. Hutchings, manager of the Bank of Toronto, left on Friday for Kingston for some holidays.Mr. Thos. Rozel 1 left on Monday for Longteth, Ont, where he willtake up home-stealing.Mr. Glen Wentworth spent •week-end at his home in Paris.the London, onSeptember 4th, a daughter. (Mary Katharine Elizabeth).Quite a number Of farmers in the district uro beginning to have a water shortage for thair cattle, ow­ing to the continued dry weather. Pastures are practically dead and the feed question dor cattie is becom­ing serious as nearly all who de­pend on turnips for feeding st this time of the year have to turn to something else as the most of the turnip patches are dead and practi­cally all that is left is corn to use for winter use for this year is being used liberally as a substitute for other feeds which are not available. Trinity Choir HonoredMiss Marjorie Bailey During the rehearsal of Trinity United Church choir on Friday even­ ing, a presentation of a lovely beaded purse was made t° Miss Marjorie Bai lay, who left this week for Lx>n-_ don, where site will enter training at Victoria Hospital. The presentation was made by Maurice Hughes and an address ex- preesing the sincere regret of the choir member# and organist, at the impending lose of Miss Bailey was read by Miss Jean Reith. Miss Bailey has given valuable and faithful ser­ vice for n number of years as both a choir member and soloist, and the well wishes of itha choir for her suc­ cess in the chosen field were also to iced in this address. Although she was greatly sur­ prised, Miss Bailey thanked the don­ ors in her own modest way. A'ltrong those attending the Tor­onto Exhibition are Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Abbott, Mrs. Demaray. Mr. Wm- White and Miss Helen White.Mr. Mahow of New York is holi­ daying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McFarlane.Mr. and Mrs. Oestreicher and child- nen of Dashwood, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mra. J. H. Lane. Dr. . T. and Mrs, Cornish and children of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mm, B. R. Barr.Mr. Gordon Dakins has purcha?ed the house and lot belonging to Mrs. H. Daw. Silo filling is the order of the day.Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Spring spent the week-end in Windsor, they were accompanied by Miss June Francis who returned to her home after spending the summer holiday" here. Miss Barbara Campbell of Lon­don, spent the weekend and holiday with relatives here.Miss Bell of London spent the week-end with relatives and friends.Misses Haze) Heald and Helen Rickard have left to attend Colleg­ iate in London.The village schools re-opened Tues­ day, with Miss Andrews and Mise Sncnce in the Public rooms and Miss Hall and Miss Hargraves in the Con­ tinuation School. Days We’ll Never Forget ' NOW.CHNara.VHiNOI \ GOING TO THRUSH Too FOR ' This, BUT SHNX VW TOUR . tW fikm NT W THE M W To Wil »R. JONESTOR THE WKDON / N YOU BROKE ’. HYMENEAL McLEOD—MacDON A LD A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Thursday afternoon, August 31st, at the Baptist Parson­ age, Oxford street, when Nora Eliza­ beth MacDonald, Ingersoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, Kintore, was united in marriage* to Norman Louis McLdod, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McLeod, Ingersoll. Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Liger soil Baptist church, performed the ceremony. The bride was charming in a gown of rose French organdy, white hat, gloves and slippers, and carried a lovely bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Mcl^od will reside near Beach- ville. /f OBITUARY ANASTASIA N. STRATAKOU Following a lengthy illness that confined har to her bed for some months past, the death occurred on Sunday evening, September 3rd, of Anastasia N. Stratakou, mother of Peter Stxatakos. Mis Stratakou who was born in Greece, was in her 89th year and terr the post 15 years had made her home with her son at 107 Thames street, Ingersoll, and highly respected by all who knew her. Left to mourn her loSs besides her son Peter, with whom she made her home are two daughters, Mra. L. Condos, Ingersoll: Amelia Condos, Toronto, and a son by a former mar­ riage. James Varron, of Bratpsford. The funeral waa -held from the re­ sidence of her aon, Peter Stratakou, 107 Thames street to St. James’ An­ glican Church, on Tuesiday afternoon, for public service at 2.30 o'clock, following which interment was made at <the ‘ Ingersoll 'There was a ver; il Cemetery, j attendance of relatives and friends, ntoetly from out of town. The service* were con­ ducted by Rev. Em. Papa-Stefan of Toronto. The poll bearers were Mifssrs. Peter Stratakos, Louis Con dos, Louis ’ Stoner, Thomas Papas, Samuel Kay, John Condos. SnriKn Charlie Says O' Wl HAU SOME FINANCIAL WORRIES V . - / The fe lle r who believes Qut'every thing comes to him who waits* is the sane bird who later say*, "th ' w o r ld I owes m e a. livin'. to These prices o _ Saturday, Sept. 7, 8, 9. to Biggerand B etter A&P Values good Thursday, Friday,tanned and bra I thy. PURE RENDERED LARD 2 -1 9 PEARL NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 29c BULK SOAP CHIPS SPECIAL PASTRY Flour 98 lb. 24 lb. Ban 4 lbs. 25c $2 2 9 59c OUR OWN A &P M I L K ^—1 6 23c OUR OWN ENCORE M A YON N A IS E 15c 16-oz. Jar 25c 32-oz. Jar 47c GILT EDGE (Bread) Flour 98 lb.$2.39 61c A &P Coffees Bokar Red C ircle 8 o’Clock lb. 35c lb. 25c lb. '29c SILVERBROOK pasteurized creamery BUTTER 2 - 3^ Our Own Finest SUNNYFIRLD / 2 lbs. AYIMKR CHOICE QUALITY Peas (No I S im )3 &/29 C FRUITS AND VEGETABLES J.._L__I_■___ r_-.1 .. ■ -DAILY. ThSih? nrl^Wil quality. Iowa* . . . which certainly ou«bt Io is the family health and depleted pane, and .hop WHERE ECONOMY RULES. K?? ROASTS Shoulder Blade Chuck YOUR CHOICE Larhb Fronts ib. Q c SH Boiling FRESH Beef Shanks Smoked Sh^nkless PORK Shoulders Your Choice lb c lb. 12c SLICED BREAKFAST Bacon 2 19C OUR OWN—MAD Sau RESH DAILY Country' 6 Style lb. 10c Fresh Hamburg 9 lbs. QE„STEAK «> for AjC BOILED HAM 38c Ib. FANCY SANTA CLARA PRUNES 2 >»• 19c PERFECT STRIKE SOCKEYE SALMON 28c £ QUAKER CORNFLAKES OXYDOL z 3 PKGS. LARGE SIZE PACKAGE *15C 22C 17C A &P FOOD STORES ATLANTIC £ PACIFIC Canada has been the leading ex­ porter of flour to the Trinidad mar­ ket for many yeara. your fallow land and sow not among thorns,” suggests the use of the fal­ low as a means of weed eradication. on account of Ra concentrated far tilizing properties. Damage to clothing by moths Is caused by She feeding activities of the larvae or caterpillars of these insects, not by the winged moths whose principal function in life la to mate and deposit the eggs from which the larvae develops. More ammonium phosphate was sold in the Prairie Provin^ae than in any other part of Canada last year, in fact, the record* show more, of this material sold to the Prairies than any other fertilizer, no doubt In the fuc^ of acute trade re- Striction andXeen competiton from bolding and W own in world wheat trade yeat^ust ended, about ofXorld shipments. The profitable production of farm crop, depends upon many fartora-— weather oenditiona, choice of crops and varietiea, the practices followed in producing, harveoting, storing, feeding or marketing, and not least the nature of tha roil and the w y The summer fallow is oy no means j a modern' institution but hu come down through the ages. The practice apparently was not always for the purpose of conserving moisture M ancient injunctio* “Break up d g j^^F R L S H - KEEPS YOU FRESH J M M I got a nuiK ci irw he walked Suddenly he Continued Next Week SucccMrul Picnic Page 6WmjMRINS ROCK^-Fifth Installment s o rd p*M * bum oT»r«h>dowinr builder THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,1933 n r 5 s 'L & - - ’ 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,1933Pure Thread SilkFull FaihtonedHOSIERYChiffon, Service Weight $i, $1.15, $1.25, ;iko Visit Our Store I W. W. WILFO INGERSOLL Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices p«id every day in the week Sell to C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. - London, Onto Phone Mol. 1577 A 1571kZ Follow the Safe Way 1 Q 4 'R L Y IE £C€K/ C P T C ^ London, Ont. William Stone Sohs Limited •PHONE 22 - /INGERSOLL MOUNT ELGINMrs. Andrew Mitchel) has returned T Wo hope she -will soon be better to her ho/Te in ingeraoll after a visit j again.with Maude Smith-_ | Mra. Noonan MOyer and non Reg­gie, have returned from a visit with tho former's mother, Mrs, George Minora of Culloden. Mr. and Mra. Ross Tuck, Miss Vera Downing and Mr. Jame Hart­nett spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Dr. and Mrs. D. P Morris of Stret­ ford, spent the week-end with the forrncr’a parents. Dr and Mra. S. J. Morris, Billy and Keith who have spent the simmer holidays with rela­tives here returned home with them. Mrs. Nelson Corbett returned home on Saturday after spending the past month with relatives in Wyoming, U. S. A,, and the World’s Fair in Chicago. Master Lawrcmce Stoakley sper^t the past week with his uncle, Mr. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville.Mrs. McCarrick of New Orleans, U. S. A., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Bodwell. Mr. James Stoakley spent a few days last week at the World’s Fair in Chicago.Mrs. Stanley McDonald spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. James Stoakley. Mis® Ethel Caverhill, of Toronto, -spent some of the summer vacation nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Chas. Caverhill. We extend congratulations to the Misses Vera Downing and Lillian Bowley, who have so successfully passed their examinations at the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute and Till- sonburg High School, respectively. Miss Doris Shuttleworth began her duties as assistant teacher at the Sal- ford Public School on Tuesday morn­ing of last week. Mr.^nd Mrs, Ralph W. Peterson, Rob^r and Jean of River Rouge PaxX. Detroit, «pent the week-end syth Mr. R. J. Mitchell./Miss Joyce Woodman of Galt, •spent a few days last week with the Misses Eva Jolliffe and Leota Hart­nett, Miss Bertha Gilbert has returned from a visit with Mrs. Ralph Petef- eon of River Rouge Park, Detroit. Mr, and Mra. Onrie Liddle and eon of Copenhagen, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoakley.Miss Velma Gilbert returned to Port Credit on Monday where she will resume her duties on the public school staff of that place.The seventy-third anniversary ser­vices of the Mount Elgin Baptist R i l l Ibe held on Suriday, 17th, both morning and t H a-m. and 7.30 p.m. isic will be given and the ker will be Rev. Prof. M. of McMaster University, who is an inspired mess- •dies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Janies L. Long on Wednesday after­noon of this week. Miss Edith James spent a few days last week with relatives in Toronto, and attended the' Canadian National Exhibition.Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Mar­jorie/attended the Cemetery decor­ ation day at Delmer on Sunday after- Air. and Mrs. P. S. Young spent the week-end with relatives in Wood­stock. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hatch of Ingersoll,j were visitors of Miss Maude Smith on Friday afternoon of lout week. The Misses Grace Cuverhill, Velma and Irene Gilbert, and brother, Robj. ert Gilbert spent Friday of last jaefE in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ross TypiCwho spent the week-end at the^JaJmc of the lat­ ter's parents, Mrf and Mra. A. H, Downing, left>fi Monday for Embro, where Mr. JPtfck has been engaged as principal of the Public School of thatplace. / Miss Aydyn her dutiesUST Public School.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke. Mra. A. C. Young, Miss Maude Smith and Miss Bertha Gilbert were visitors at Port Burwell on Sunday. Little Miss Hildreth Bodwell who has been so seriously ill for some weeks, was taken to the Alexandra Hospital, Tillsonburg, nn Monday. QUILTING SUPPLIES We have real good values in Quilting Supplies. Come in and inspect our stock. COTTON BATTS I Lb., open to full quilt size, 72" x 90", 55c C R cllFine Snow White Batts, that open out beautifully. Special........................... 2 for $1.00 1-2 Lb. Batta. open to 36 x 90", made from fine Snow White Cotton, open out exceptionally well.............................. 29c each 2 for 55c 1 Lb. Batta, open to 72" X 90", a real value. The September meeting of tho Canadian Girls in Training groilp, w held on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2nd, at the home of Miss Eleanor Moore. About 12.30 al) sat down to aiplemfliTTchickcn dinner, whicj^wit? much oinoyed. The regu- J^r'meeting then followed and was ’ presided over by Miss Eva Jolliffe The customary opening exercises w e held and a hymn was sung with Miss Madeline Smith as pianist. The report of the last meeting was given by Miss Rosemary .McInerney and the scripture lesson was read by Miss Bather Harria. A playette, “The Vis- gn-m by'.hy EJ iinil UlUW Jolldle. The election of officers took place and was in charge of Mra. F- Small. The meeting closed with a hymn and The Taps.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing spent a few days last week at the Toronto Exhibition.Mias Flossie Hanrls of Tillsonburg, spent the work-end with Miss Ruth Harris. t The Mount Elgin Branch of the . Women's Imfitute will hold their • *Wtem$er meeting at the home of Mra. H. P. Shuttleworth, on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 12th, and all ladies are very cordially invited to attend.Mr. and Mra. William Stone of Thorndale, visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Harris on Sun­day. Mr. M. Luno attended the Decor­ation Day services at the Ddmer Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Master Bud Downing has returned from a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and MTS. ROM Tuck of Muskoka, They accompaniod him home and went to theirnew home in Embro this week. Messrs. Donald Strachan and Ar­ thur Flanders spent a few days last week at the Toronto Exhibition. Sirs. Ernie Luno and Wray of Ingersoll, visited at the home of iMr. Fred Wilkinson on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Toinpkins of Ayimcr, and Miss Mabel Barker of fort Burwell, were vis it ora at the homo of their grandfather*. Mr. M. Luno on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Mohr and Joyce, srpent the week-end with rela­tives m Listowel: 1-2 Lb. Batta. open to 36" x 90", an­ other good value Wt................................... ISo^ach 2/o r 35c FACTO) COTTC Medium Weig&t YARD W1D| 13c yaj-d FACTORY COTTON / Good Weight / YARD WIDE / 16c yard Ready-Cut PATCHES, PATCHES IN BUNDLES 10c Package 25 c Package PR<NT Good quality, T^b Fa*t Pria 200 YARD Coats Thread wta. 25c yard PASSMORE STORES WOODSTOCK-469 0UHMSST#155 THAMES ST-INCE RSOl WALTERS’MEAT MARKETIll Thsmei S t, IngersollThe Little Store With The Bis Week-End Specials Which are Special* Shoulder Roast Beef........5c Lb. Blade Roost Beef............8c Lb. Arm Roast Seed.............8c Lb. Hamburg StoaRf 100% pure, Round Steak, T5e, or 2 Lb». 25cSirloin. Steak./................18c Lb. Porterhouse fitoak........21c Lb. Pure Pork Sausage—............. Choice lbs. . JPtCIALS Fowl, 4 to 6 Choice Roasting Chickens, 3 to 5 lbs., 22c lb. WE DELIVER PHONE 404 Try a Roast of our Baby Beef corn roast and a social evening. All report a good time.Mr. and Mirs. W.-O. Fenton and Gordpn and Betty Fenton spent I Sunday visiting with Mra. Geo. Box- ail and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fenton. I Miss Margaret Jolliffe of Toronto, is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mr. Edgar Jolliffe.Mise Barbara Clifford of London, spent Sunday with heir parents, Mr. and Mra? Fred Clifford.Mr. Duncan Ferguson and Mr. John Fergueon of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mra. Box all and Mr. i and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton. of Mosley, S BETTIR O Si AT LOWER PRICESSwift's Government Graded Beef | Mr. Ray Coleman _____ .. spent Sunday with his oister, Mraz R. Johnston and Mr. Johnston Mr, Murray Connor and Mr. Joe ' Lotton of Hamilton, spent a few ( days recently with the former’s • grandmother, Mrs. E. Fralick. |Mr. Roy Baigent has returned from Chicago where he attended tKhiee WTToVrilidu’ilsl Fraaiur..Mr. Dallas Sutherland Is in Tdr- ' onto attended the Exhibition. School w il/be held at 10 o'clock and the chprch service will be in the evening it 7.30 with Rev. C. C. Strachan iA charge.A pleaspnt time was spent on Sat­ urday eveniag of last week at the home of Mr. Xind Mrs. A. H. Down­ing, *when a number of young people gathered in hXpor of tbeir eldest daughter, Marie, \who was recently married to MT. Rohs Tuck, and pre- scruitd her with a shower of pretty and useful gifts'. T \ evening was pleasantly spent in Contests and games, after which the ghest of hon­ or was presented with an appropriate address read by Miss IrcAe Gilbert and a miscelaneouf shower o£ pretty gifts. Miss Evelyn Freeman Assisted Mrs. Tuck wth the unwrapping and tho gifts wero passed aroumAthe room ao that all might see and ^- mire them. The recipient in a Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of Crampton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Ralph Connor visited recently with Mr. and Mra. Jas. Archer at Wilton Grove.Mrs. Geo. Boxall is spending a few days with _.Mr. and Mrs. G<o. Brady at Mossley. Mr> Uoyd Fenton visited with her father, Mr. Chittick in Dorches­ter on Sunday. (Mra JI. Devine of Ingersoll, Is spending a few days visiting with her sister. Mrs.. Edgar Jolliffe and Mr. Jolliffe. Ite and Mrs. Leo Motahall of JartLs, BnBilt-flaadaU-With Mix qnd4 Mrs. Gordon Beacham. Robert and Roy Archer of Ban- ' ncr,_ Billie and Ruth Beacham spent several days with their grandparents. I Mr. and Mrs, H. Matthews. I Mrs. Soden has returned home । after spending several days with I friends in Wintteor. Miss Finnigan of Goderich, has ; returned and resurr.ed her duties as I ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN O flC STEAK 4 iU lb RIB BOILING , BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST 15£Jb Swift’s Blue Ribbon^femium Beef RIB ROAST I K 18c lb Mo-IJNnU.ATEn Gbov' ,n»Pe«‘«l B»ef Loin Steaka. No XV °ne’ "° «ri,,le ’ no wa“- X l l C STEAKS “• £b Preued Corn 1 BEEF 1 y |b HEAD 1 OC CHEESE NEW CHEESE I 2 ^SUPERIOR STORE FREE DELIVERY Drummer PASTRY •FLOUR ^b57c prmapdofinep ubl'e^h^ clty .pending revm.l dny,M .« Velm, K.'.h ».ll return M ,nn- Ge0ter >'"1"r- z BPy« and oth.r foend. here. Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and fam- Mr. and Mre. Frank k Axkinai!y spent Sunday visiting with Mr.v isited with Sirs. Win. J. Demraay and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in London. | in Dorehcster on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyes have re- I Mra Edgar Jolliffe and Miss Star-turned to thcr homo in New York 1 garet Jolliffe vistied with Mr. Jas. —rh wnrdi. thanked Herfriends for Iffl'^r^mrcAsions of re-\ njOmbrance and after 9)1 had wished Lher every happiness in her new home at Embro the gathering dispersed to their different homes feeling that they had spent a very happy evening. During the evening enjoyable re- fTeshmeDt* were served.Th? servses in the United Church on Sunday morning, Sept. 3rd, were well attended. Rev. C. C Strachan was in charge and his congregation were pleased to have him back again after an absence of three Sundays spent elsewhere on his holidays. He delivered a very helpful message. The choir rendered -the anthem, “Jesus is Able." A basket of beautiful gladioli® decorated the church. At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock, there was an attendance of one hundred and five. The superin­ tendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe pre­ sided at the piano,Tbe Ostrander public school open­ed on Tuesday morning, September 5th, with Mr. Robert Gilbert aa prin­ cipal and Mra. Nelson Gilbert as assistant. Charlie Sinden is attending Tor­onto Exhibition this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harri, visited at the home of her brother, Mr. George Stone, near Norwich or' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey and Joyce spent thg week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Chan of SaHord.Mr. Wil«on of Guelph, «pent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Charlip Stoakley. PUTNAM Jolliffn Sn Av’on recently. Miss ■M?l*guerite Fentou has re­ turned home 3<tor visiting with Mr. and Mre. R. V- OSBvrne and other friends in Dotchest^t Mr. and Mra. Ghu*. rhrtcheaon of London, were recent Vitors with Mr. and Mrs. John H«tchefoX^ K ITS EASY TO SEE WHY CHEVROLET Is Canadas 1st Choice Car Rev. H. E. Livingstone will speak on “A Sure Difitovcror," on Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m., in the United Church here. A large number from here wore in Dorchester on Sunday attending the Decoration Services in tho Union Cemetery there. The death occurred on Thursday, _in West Oxford, of Mr. John Rennie,58th year. He formerly resided reh^ter where he conducted atblacksmithSkcg, later taking up for- W>ng here. D^^«eil_is survived by wife, formerly Mitas Mary Adams, There will be no service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning/ Sept- 10th. on account of the anni- venary serview being held at the Fol den a Baptist Church.In the United Church tho Sunday SIMMONS•BEDS' SPRINGS. Z MAJ TRESSES / Buiil For S\eeor Douglas Sons Dining-Room and Living-Room Fumituro Exchanged 18-28 King SL E. ingeraollPHONE 85 id vitality -Hafhaon, sir-Stream ed Bod y, with V E ^W i .trenr*** ^r^lrcom /ENGINE rigid. longer no. . 1— Selector- twee sons and three daughters as follows: Mrs. Allan, Brantford; Gor­ do A Harvey, Ruth, Jean and Rc«, inahK all at home and two brio th era an<$ n o sisters, Wm. Rennie of Mosa- ley; Rrs. JgjMe-'Fcnton of .London; Mre.^C^cil flcachma of Harrleteville and Rofk-rt Rennie^\f London. The funeral A*1* hc44 dbtfn his late resi­ dence an Awas largelxjdtended. The services wire conducted by. Rev. H. LO WEST COST O **-1 . u.dina bud 1« the eb®*ce ° because nHrr»°><r »*” of Dorthesti the Dorcht M , aho at Cemetery, ItCOHD CA£ where interment was mqae, cne pall­ bearers were Wallace Phillips, Allan Phillips, Harry ^.lliaon. Win. Allteon, Richard Rennie and Chas. Beacham. the pall-THIWCAR The sympathy, of the entire com­ munity is extended to tho berweved family in their sorrow. Miw Ruth Harris of Embro, Mrs. Gordon Beacham and daughter Ruth, visited with Mr. and Mra. Erank Will- rie at Gladstone on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton and family of London, ipent Sunday with Mfrs. Guo. BoxsJl and Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Fenton.Mra. Chts. Connor of Hamilton, ■pent Wednesday viafting with her mother, Mra. E. Fra lie k.Mr. Ferguson of Windsor, waa a recent visitor with Mra. Geo. Boxall.Miki MaKguerite Young bus m- turned hom« from 'Rotxmto. after Mr. and Mn. Frank L. Atkins vfcibed with Mr. and Mn. Rainsford JohnOton at Cnmeton on Tuaaalny.Master Kenneth Bothiwiami and Mina Josephine Sutherland entertain rd a number of their young frienife at their homa on Friday evening to a F E. KESTLE CHEVROLET