OCLnew_1933_09_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933 Yearly Bate* - ■ Ckumda, $L60; U. 8. A., >3.00.VOL ILVTL—WO.HYMENEALthe death of Elizabeth Sutherland,
ting parties.The bride who was
the bale next week.The meeting
a sister, Mrs,
Tip Top Tailoi
OBITUARY
SALVE H sold
aft a local hospital.He was in his
ren are
homes to school, and suggested that nelly & Drum,Ottawa coal mer-
moro ' caution might be
[eld Meeting
VERSCHOYLE
Lunch
Advanced Pwpila 9
Custom Tailoring
Bril
Lethbridge.Tailored Suit in
street or
e ria nd, Detroit and
Ferris in Toronto.
notes ar
furiously mg early
in tbe after- I time and St Town HaR,
Hun-
Hun-
>n and Mrs. Hartwell
»r. ’ The topic was
With a feeling of sincere regret the marry local (friends learned of
of such claims, undersigned. 01
sendS' vori befo
September.
Trustee
There are njore general stones in
rural WcAtrn Gonada than any other
We ad- prices are
Peary
Marilyn
reading
Foster t
her, 1938. noon, I gh
the Conn
Ronald
Knight),
Pauline.
Copies o meat may
to me on aIn detool shown d
ZENAM£L .Furniture.
Large acreages of land in Eastern
Canada are in need of lime and can
be made to produce more profitably
by its use.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
the Ingersoll Branch df the W.
or advertisa- >ft application
ie 20th intt. rment of taxa*
Ail the seaac now in stock.
ted suit is just the
sports wetr
Fa«t Grand M»it»r A. S. Rennie of Tiliaonbnrg, Delivered Excellent
a little
taken.
going to and from their
Mrs. Geo^Weatoi -will
Charhoa**'* Tailor Alton 19th end 2Otli, ^rith
BORN
PALMER-t-Jn Ingereoll. on Friday,
Sept 8, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs.
. A suit or top SI9-50. W. M.
Keoler introduced the
nZ A)<e new fall \
"2nd year and had been ill but a
short time,
"Formerly of the firm of Don-
of
C.
LONDON BUSINESS 1
Thirteen Hundred—Groc rant and Grocery, Tlfir dred. Roomnig Houle,
dred. Sydney Sifri
Ingeraoll, July 13th, 1933.
Will Meet Council Monday Night To Diicuii Proposition. Lower Enrollment at Schaoh Than Last September,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
fire hose.WB have brought back
and dancing were enjojxd.
The Only New«p^*r Published in Ingersoll.REPORT OF DIIEGATE n EIKI <HIEF S CONVENTIONThe following report was given to the council by Cou^Jlor Hairy R. Corneil, who with Fire Chief Handley atteovded tha Dornin ten As
sociation Fire Chiefs Convention at
Peter borough, representing the town
of Ingenaoll.
Gentlemen:
Your delegatee to the Dominion
Association of Fine Chiefs', beg to
report as foltows.
We kift Ingersoll on Monday mor
ning at 9 a.m., called 'at the Fire
Marshal's office in Toronto, and ar
rived in Peterborough at 5 o’dock,
day-light saving time. Were able to
aeeur e rooms at the Empress Hotel,
the Headquarters of the D.AJF.C.
Thore were delegates present from
all over the Dominion, from Halifax
to Regina, and the Provinces and
Municipalities unable to be represen
ted, sent totegranm expressing their
regret for being unable to attend. ,
The opening ceremonies opened
<U 10 a.m., Tuesday, Aug. 29th. In
vocation by Rev. J. D. Peterson, civic
welcome by tHis -Worship Mayor
Denne, Aid. McNabb, Chairman F.
W. & L. C-, and Chief Gimlet.
The delegates were addressed by
Hon. George Challis, Prov. Secretary,
who was introduced by J. F. Strick-
Innd, K.C., M.P.P. Memorial Ser
vice by Rev.-J. D. Paterson, in ab-
etnee of Judge E. C. S. Huycke.
12 o’clock noon official) photo was
taken in front of the fire Hall. 2 y.m.
Business eession which opened
promptly at the above Hour which
was one thing noted by your dele
gates that all meetings .were opened
promptly on time which was not to
be wondered at, at such a'gathering
as this as It is part of their daily life
to be as quick as it )s humanely pos
sible in rewponao to any alarm wheth
er it be fire kr to the dining hall,
which was borne out at the Legion
Hall at the civic (banquet at 6.30 y.m.
To complete a heavy day, there
was a dance h?ld for the delegates
at Kawartha Golf and Country Chib
which your delegates did not at
tend.
Wednesday, Aug. 30th—Business
opened at 9 amt. and continued until
11.30, There wero many valuable
papers given at thte sotsion which
were ably explained by the writers
by which the attending delegates
were able to get eome real splendid
information on first aid to the in
jured; controlling and extinguish
ing fire in mining districts; the dan--
ger of and the hazards caused by
gasollne and other inflammable liq
uids and oils being discharged into
ewers; the advantages of the one
and one half inch hose used in con
nection with tho ordinary two and
one talf hose for certain claswes
of fires; maintenance and care of
copies of these papers which I will
ask to be placed on file so that any
member of this council who so de-
sires may read and study them for
himself.
1 might say hfere that the ladies
were well taken care -of by their
Respective committees. They were
ohown through the Quaker Oat
plant a 10 a.m.
All delegates met at the George
street wharf for a boat trip over
the famous Lift Lock to Lakefield
and thence to Ctear Lake where
eporta by way of motor boat racing
wan, served on the grounds by‘the
committee. There was to have bo-m
a busineas wreion on the boat, but
the scenery , was too much for the
de legatos, BO it was postponed untl
Thursday morning and WM included
in that day's business.
Thuradny, August 31 Kt—Business
session opened at 9.30. There were
•ome more splendid papers given and
very ably discureed by th® dale-
gates once again bringing out some
very valuable information for the
representatives attending. A paper
on intelatorg giv«n -by Fire Chief De
iFiekte of Windsor, was especially in
teresting and ineteuotlve. I might
nay I exprwaed regret that more of
tiie Ingersoll Council were not pne-
swit to bear thta, M I believe it to
be of vital importance in any muni
cipality. Your delegates were espec
ially interested in view of the death
by gaa two year. ago. Chief De
Fields told of a cane where hia mon
had worked with the aid of an intel-
•tor for 44 houra and restored the
person to life.
Tie ladies went shopping and
lanebed at the Kawartha Club. Bus-
in«i opened again at 1.30 and lotted
until 3.30 when a sightseeing trip
WM taken by ths delegates around
Mrs. Wm.'Sutherland » ) Hostess To North Oxford W. M. S.The September meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul's Prasbytcrian Church, Ingoraoll, was held nt the homa of Mra. Wm. Suth
erland, on Tuesday evening, Sept.
&th, a good attendance of the
members and visitora. President Mra,
Wm. MacKay presided. Tbe devotion-
al exercises -were ably conducted by
Miss Mary Pattensen; Mra. Hugh
Sutherland read the bibte lesson, Mias
Nellie Hutchison gave tbe reading
from the atady book. This part of
the meeting was concluded with
prayer by Mrs. John Sutherland. Ar
rangement were made for packing
closed with the Lord's prayer in un
ison.
A social time was spent during
which the hottesa Braved appetizing
refreshments. Next meeting will be
ths Thank-Offering, to be held at
the home of Mira Alex Rose, Oct
ober I Oth.
September Meeting of
St Paul’s W. M. S.
tho qlty, and stopped at the Filter-
ation Plant where a demonstration
was held on pumping water from the
canal by. the Peterborough Fire
Pumper aHd a Johnson Auxiliary
Pumper called the Sea Horse No.
32, which was interesting in view o»
the fact that the Auxiliary Pump
used had been used at the Canden
Pulp Wood fire and ran continuous
ly for 55 hours. It threw a stream of
water 160 feet and maintained a
pressure of 90 lbs.
There was also a pit of oil set on
fire, an<j put out by the me of foam
powder, which did its job remarkably
well.
Friday, Sept. 1st—Buaincsa ees-
sion at 9 a,m. Election of Officers
for 1934. Fire Chief A. B, Handley
of Ingersoll, was elected as Vice-
President for Ontario W«st, which, in
view of the fact that the D_A_F.C.
covers the whole Dominion, brings
quite an honour to our town of Ing
ersoll.
It was a very great pleasure to
act as IngerooU’fl representative at
this great gathering and I trust I was
ablt< in some small way to advertise
thia Municipality as I know wyr
worthy Chief hat done in being chos
en one of seven who will administer
the activities of the D. A. F. C. for
1934.
The convention city for next year
is London, of which we will hear
more ribout at a later date With
some very interesting news for the,
citizens of Ingeo^olL
HARRY R, CORNELL.
The September meeting of the *
W, M. S. of St. Paul’a Presbyterian ’
Church was held in the church par- ;
lors with a fqdendid attendance. Mrs,
D. G. Cuthbertson, the president, 1
wasnn charge of the meeting which
commenced with tbe devotional per- ‘
iod in which there was a hymn and 1
Bible reading. Mrs. Cuthbertson '
read from the study book, "Work
Among the Koreans.'’ This part of
the program concluded with hymn
and prayer.
The remainder of the program was
taken up with the presentation of a 1
life memberahip to Mrs. Porteous,
who thanked the society for their 1
kindnem to bar on this occasion.
Members of the bale committee
exprcased their appreciation to those
who had donated to the bale to be
packed this month for the Indian,
school in the north west
St James’ Auxiliary
Resumed Meetings
Tha opening mooting of the sea
son for merrbem of the Women’s
Auxiliary at St. James’ Anglican
Church was held in the parish hall
on Wed n aria v afternoon tost, with
<tbe president, Mra A. Knights, in
the chair.
The meeting was wtil attended
and opened witi devotional exercise*,
Bible reading, W. A. Litany and
Prayers. The meriting was occupied
with plana tor the work for the year.
It was decided Do hold a supper in
the now future. During the after
noon, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen gave
an intraerfing talk on tips dxuly
book wHch the society is reading.
Palmer, (m
daughter,
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE FuR L ® F. DECORATIONThe annual decoration services
sponsored by Samaritan Lodge, No.
35, L O. O. F., was held on Sunday,
September 10th, when graves of de
ceased Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in
the Ingetgoil Rural and Harris street
Cemeteries were decorated with
lovely bouquets of flowers.
A parade, headed by the Inger
soll Citizens' Band, members of Ing
ersoll Canton, No. 19; London Can
ton No. 1 and Stratford Canton No,
15, <members of toe subordinate- lod
ges followed by Rebekahs and some
of the older Odd Fellows in automo
biles. The parade marched from the
lodge rooms to the cemetery and re
turned again after the memorial
service and decoration of tbe graves.
Part D.D.G.M. Fred S. Newman took
charge of the memorial service upon
arrival at the cemetery. Rev. Dr. J.
Georgia Miller, Minister of Trinity
United Church, led in prayer, after
which a hymn was sung and a spray
placed on the S. O. E. Memorial in
memory of the Odd Fellows killed in
the Great War, also one in memory
of Private Neill, a member of Sam
aritan Lodge, who lost his life in
serving his country. The wreaths
were placed on tbe memorial by
Sistera MTB. M. Gibbons and Mrs.
L. Waterhouse, after which Bugler
Joe Wade sounded the Last Post.
The address of -the afternoon was
delivered by Past Grand Master A.
S. Rennie of Til Ison burg and was
one of deop appeal to tbe many Odd
Fellow* and Rebekahs who assembled
for the service.
Past Grand Master Rennie was in
troduced by Fred S. Newman. He
dwelt ■upon' the necessity of living
up to tbe principles of Friendship,
Love and Truth, if a member were
to be a true Odd Fellow. He cited
many of the things that have been
done in Ontario during the past
few years mentioning in particular
the Odd Fellows Home in Toronto.
He paid a tribute to the work done
for Odd Fellowship in Ingersoll and
throughout the province, by the late
Bro. Cheater L. Henderson, .declar
ing his place would indeed be a hard
one to fill.
The ainging of a hymn and the
benediction pronounced by Rev. Dr.
Miller, brought the service to a
close after which the graves were
decorated with bouquets of cut
flowers. •<_
Upon their return to the lodge
rooms, the members of the visiting
Cantons also the Reibekahs 'and out
of town Odd Fellows were served
with a very sumptuouu banquet in the
lodge hall.
. P.D.D.GM. Fred S. Newman also
presided over this function and P.G.
M. Bro. Rennie also Mrs. Rennie
spoke briefly. Bro. Newman express
ed the thanks to Mr. Rennie for his
coming to Ingersoll and delivering
the splendid address that he did also
to the Rebekahs for the -fine supper
they provided for the vied tons. P.G.
Bro. J. Perris David moved and N.G.
Bro. Paul Bowman seconded a vote
of thanks on behalf of the Samari
tan Lodge to the visiting Canton
members for their presence at the
eery ice.
Mrs- H. Mayberry Hostess
To Welcome Circle
Mrs. H. Mayberry, Oxford street,
was hostess to membera of tbe W d-’
come Circle of King’ll Daughters on
Thursday afternoon for to tor regu
lar monthly meetinR. There was a
good attendance and tbe president,
Mrs. John Me Garter, was in charge
of die meeting.
■Mrs. Mayberry g^ve tbe Bible
-reading, and Mra P. J. Rtehardson
contributed ■ fine reading. The topic
"Ruth“, was given by Mra J. W.
Millington. Mrs, D. A Bonrateel con
tributed a fine inttramentid and
Mra John Manner a reading. Defo-
gutes were appointed to attend the
convention of King's Daughters to be
held in Aytoter on October 24-25.
At the ckiee of tiui program, the
hottess served deltcioua refreshments
and a pleasant soda) time WM en
joyed, /
Mr». W. K. Daniel Hostess To Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliaryi Mra W. K, Daniel w»a hostess to the members of. the Emma Palethorpe Misnonary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church oh Tueoday even
ing at her home on Albert street.
There was a splendid attendance of
members and friends of the Auxil
iary. Mrs. P. L. Smith had charge of
the devotional part of the meriting,
the Bible reading being given by Mira
Edna Wilson, and the prayer by Mise
E. Horaack. Mrs. W. Misner delight
ed everyone with a solo entitled, "A
Little Prayer.” Mrs. H. B. McKay
dealt with the subject of Christian
Stewardship in an interesting paper
which emphasized tithing.
"Priscilla" was the subject of a
paper read by Mias Edna Wilson.
Mrs. G. Murray gave the topic' of
the meeting in an interesting and
capable synopsis of the last chapter
of “His Dominion of Canada.” This
was entitled, "A ’Half Century of
Missions.” Mra, L, V. Healy had
charge of the business part of the
meeting and arrangements were mare
for -the Thank offering meeting which
will he held at the home of Mra B.
T. Bower in October. The outside
spetker for this meeting will be Mrs.
W. W. Murray.
Mrs. Daniel was assisted by Mrs.
P. L. Smith, Miss Dodge, Mrs. G.
Murray and Miss Edna Wilson,
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
ANOTHER CENTAMILE
EXCURSION ANNOUNCED
Following the striking success of
the Gent-a-Mite Coach excursion in
augurated last May and June, an
nouncement is made that the Cana
dian Pocif jc an-d' C an adian
National Railway will repeat the
experiment this month with all tick
ets good for thirty days tfrom date of
sale. The excursion will be fitom the
east to west and from the west to
the east with Port Arthur as the
dividing line. Anyone in the east who
desires a writ from a relative or
friend in the west can deposit the
fare with any ticket agent and the
ticket will be handed to him at his
residence. From west to east tickets
will be on rale from September 16th
to September 26th inclusive, while
from east to west tickets will be sold
from September 20th to 30th. These
tic kite will only be good on Canadian
routes, but excursionists will have
the usual choice of route whctaeYer
optional, and no change has been
made in the regulations governing
baggage.
To iihittrate tbe effect of these
rotes, the trip from Toronto to Win
nipeg and return ia only 124.25 In
coaches, which a less than one thisid
.the usual return fare. As far as
tourirt accomodation is available
the full charge from Toronto to
Winnipeg and. return will be $42.35.
T. U., held their regular monthly
meeting on the second Saturday of
the month at 3 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west,
with a good attendance. The presi
dent, Mary Crutcher, presided and
opened the meeting in her usual
pleasing manner. Mng, "The
'Maple Leaf Forever,” was aung hear
tily. and the Lord's Prayer repeated
in unison. The minute® of the last
meeting .were read by the recording
secretary, Alice Johns and adopted
as read. The roll call followed and
tbe eateehism was given, led by the
president. Mention was made the
S. Temperance Contest to be held
in October. A number of the child
ren voted to take it up this yeer
again. Owing to the absence of the
Superintendent, Mrs. Bucknell, Mra.
E. Bowns took charge, telling a
atory showing the need of decision
of character when tempted to~8o
wrong, also a abort talk from the
chart on "Water and Health,'’ show
ing that all anfanals require and like
water, only man derirefl any stronger
drink.
After the collection was taken an
other song was sung, "God Save the
Children'', and tha meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
Ixroch ww served and much en
joyed. Goans were then played for
half an hour.
SCHOilT. B«a?D SUGC?» NORTH OF RIVER PARKThe September meeting of the
Ingersoll Board of Education was
held on Monday evening. Chairman
J. Ferris David presided and the
following Trustees were in attend
ance: A. Yule, J. R. Spa ven, Fred
W. Keeler, S. G. Zurbrigg, J, E. Har-
gan, L. V. Healy, James G. Ruddick,
George Preston and George Suther
land.
The reading and adoption of the
minutes and the reading d? commun
ications and accounts were handled
in tbe usual routine manner. The fin-
anoe committee chairman J, E. Har-
gan, in his report, recommended the
payment of accounts. Trustee Healy
read the Teachers’ Committee report
which recommended the confirmation
of the action of the Teachers' Com
mittee in hiring Miss Florence Bohd
of Woodstock, to taloa the position
to which Miss Eleanor Green had
been appointed to and was unable
to accept. Trustee Healy reported on
the work done -at the Collegiate In
stitute during the holidays and Trus
tee Preston presented a similar re
port on the work done at the Ward
School. All reports were adopted.
The enrollment at Memorial
School was reported as 6E8 and at
the Ward School 130, by Principal
Walton while Principal Bole stated
there were enrolled at the Collegiate
283 pupils as compared to 316 last
matter of a new [fence on property
owned by the schoolzbetween H. G.
Leigh’s house and the home of T. C.
S. Cornish. Principal Walton was
authorized to purchase the required
books for supplementary reading at
the Memorial School and the usual
grants of $25.00 to the Librfty and
Athletic Societies of the Collegiate,
were voted.
Mo action was taken on the appli
cation of Miss Nellie Hutchison to
teach music in Memorial School.
Trustee Spa ven made mention of the
Annual Commencement Exercises
and Chairman David spoke of the
speed that many local drivers pass
the schools during the time the child
The Board adjourned after con
siderable discussion on the following
resolution which carried unanimous
ly:—
Moved by James G. Ruddkk and
seconded ■ by Goo. Preston, and re
solved that this Board approach the
Town Council at their next regular
meeting with the suggestion that as
an unemployment relief measure
they build an arch over the creek
between William and Alma streets,
and have the property filled in to
make a park for tbe residents of
the north ride of the river, and that
the secretary notify the council that
repreoentativea of the Board will
meet them at their next regular
meeting.
Mrs. G. A. McKenzie
Hostess To Auxiliary
The September meeting at the
Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of
St,.Paul'a Pre*byterian Church, was
held on Monday night at the home
of Mra. G. A. MacKenzie, Thames
street north when the members turn-
ed out in goodly numbers. The devo
tional period was in charge of Miss
Esther Ross, with Miss Edna Currie
taken fromwbe study book, “Other
Races,” atuf Mias Hazel Lethbridge
read a very interesting paper on it.
Mire Effio Bower read Extracts
from Glad Tidings.
The burinem period was presided
over by the president, Mra. Nelson
Wilaon. Plans were made for the fall
•nd winter work and for packing
the bale on Thursday morning.
The society were glad to welcome
some new members.
At the conclusion of the businem a
•octa) time was spent and tbe hos-
tere served delicious refreshments,
mwted by Mra. Foster, M is Borland,
MIM ROW, MIS. Christie and MMS
Mrs. Andrew Sutherland Passes Away in Detroitwidow of the late Andrew Sutherland, who passed away at her home in Detroit on Tuesday, September
5th.
Mra Sutherland had spent the
greatxy part of her life in Ingersoll,
her husband having conducted a suc
cessful carriage burioens here for
many years on Oxford street. He pre
deceased her about 19 years ago and
some seven years ago she left here
for Detroit where sho had since made
her home. She had not been in the
best of health for some time and her
illness recently took a more serious
tarn that resulted in her death-
Surviving is one son, Harry Suth-
The remains were brought to Ing
ersoll on Wednesday evening on the
7.40 o'clock C. N. IR. train and were
taken to the residence of Mr. and
Met Fred W. Bowman, Thames street
south, from where tbe funeral was
held on Thursday afternoon. Service
was conducted at the house at 2.30
o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner,
minister of St, Paul's Presbyterian
Church, and was largely attended by
relatives and friends, while many
lovely floral tokens testified to the
esteem in which deceased was held.
Interment was made in toe Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers
being Messrs. W. A. C. Forman,
James Breckenridge, Bruce Phillips,
T- N. Dunn, James Kerr and Leo J.
Kirwin.
W. A. DRUM
The following taken from the Ot
tawa Journal has reference to William Alexander Drum, father of W.
F. Drum, farmer manager of the
Bank of Montreal in Ingersoll. The
late Mr. Drum had resided in Inger
soll for some time and had 'made
many frimds here, who will learn
wth regret of the news of his pausing:
"A link with Ottawa business life
of year^ ago was broken yesterday,
(Friday, September 1st.) with the
death of William Alexander Drufn,
chanta, Mr. Drum was born in Que
bec city, son of the late John Drum
and Maria Fraser. A resident of the
capital for more than 50 years, he
had retired to private life about six
yeans ago, finst making his home in
Ingersoll, Ont., and for the past
three years at Prescott, with his son,
W. Frnt'cr Drum, manager of the
Bank of Montreal.
"Mr. Drum's wife died six years
ago and he is survived by another
wn, Angus B. Drum, of the Board of
Railway Commissioners, Ottawa;
three grandchildren, W. Clayton
Drum, Bank of Monreal, Bowman-
ville, Ont., and Mias Kathleen and
Gerald Drum of Prescott. W. L.
Donnehy of Ottawa, is a step-brother.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon bat, interment in the
Beechwood (Ottawa) Cemetery.
The regular meeting of the Ver- schoyle Young People’s Society, opened with Max Fewrter in the
chair. A hymn was Bung, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The bible read
ing was taken by Hazel Gotten and ROAS Fewster gave the topic. The
secretary's report wa» read and adopted. Collection was taken and
another hymn wan sung. Vergne Bell fa\"oured with a guitar solo, followed by a hymn. Tha meeting closed with the Miapah Benediction.
Han vEdmoifcL
vr - IN T
up. SotKoction 930.00
AC K E RT— MCDO NALDThe beautiful home of Mrs. John A. McDonald. 1 Lincoln Ave., Galt, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Tuesday afternoon, September 5th, when Hazel F. M. McDonald, only daughter of Mrs. John
A. McDonald and tbe late Mr. Mc
Donald of Galt, became the bride of
Frederic Carl Ackert of Windsor,
elder son of Mr. and Mr?. Fred A.
Ackert, William street, Ingersoll
Tbe ceremony was performed at
4 o’clock by Rev. Mr. Roberta of
Galt, in the presence of immediate
relatives and friends at the contrac
given in marriage by her brother,
John McDonald of Galt, woa becom
ing in a gown of blue chiffon and
wore a pate pink felt htt. She car
ried a shower bouquet of Premfar
roses «nd lily-of-the-valtey. Mfa»
Lucy Fleming of Gak, as bridesmaid,
wore a lovely frock of delphinium
blue and carried a bouquet a! yel
low glad iotas and delpheniums. The
groom was supported by hiz brother, Clarence A. A chart of Ingmoll.
Master John McDonald acted as ring-
Following a wedding luncheon Mr.
’and Mrs, Ackert tefit on a wedding
trip to tho Thousand Inlands and
Muskoka and upon their return they
will reside in Windsor where tho
groom is the assistant accountant at
the Imperial Bank of Canada, For
triTOaliing the bride wore «n en
semble of brown with accessories to
match. Guests ware present from
Ingersoll, Hamilton and Kitchener.
We are n< samples. T)
lections of i anything prt vise ordntt likely to i/oi coat now^foi
Charchohie, Ingenol.
STEELCOTE RUIFor AutomobilesSold by T. N. Doi
ONLY CRESS C»Rwith money-bock guarantee. Thurtell’s Dr^f Store. z
FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted t| sew/'-for u
home. Sewing mkdufte Meero No selling. Ontario Necki Company, Dept. R i Toronto
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL CREDITORS AND OTHERS having claims against the estate qfWILLIE WEIR DOWNHAM, ta the Township of East Missouri, i
County of Oxford, Yeoman,
the 28thday of Septemaer A DZI933, after which date the/execut will proceed
to distribute dhe a of tha Midi estate, havinrf re only to the
claims of whi/h r ce shall then have been received.
SCANDRBTy & CO., B.rrKera Etc., 98 Dundas Street, London, On
tario, Solicitors for Executrix
SALE Of LANDS
—FOR— ARREARS OF TAXES
Town of Ingersoll, ,County of Oxford, To wit :Notice » hereby given that the list
of lands now liable to be Mid for arrears of aavtesments of taxes In
the Town of Ingersoll, has been prepared and/» being published in an advertbemint in The Ontario
Gazette trpori' tbe 15th, 22nd, and 29th of July/ and 5th of August, 1933. J
ingerwcll, proceed to sell by Public
Auction the mid lands, or soeh- portion thereof, as ehall be nataM ary to pay such ■ arrears, together with all charges thereon.ROBERT McNIVEN, 8 Town Treasurer-
FRED S.
FUNEMAL DU
d ag Streai Weet
PHONES
Offio. m
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933REV. HEDLEY TELLS OF TRIP WESTa very hurried journey across the prairie wo find ourselves in the comfortable home of my sister- in-law, at Marquette, Michigan. We have walked along the shore of Lak? Superior and tried to catch the spirit of this romuntic place situated as it is in the Land of Hiawatha. But before I attempt to describe the interesting tilings to be seen m this part
of the country, I want to tell the
story of our journey eastward from
the prairie land.
We crossed the Red River at
Grand Forks, North Dakota, remem
bering for a moment that we were
Straight south of Winnipeg by the
river which flows through that city.
An we came eastward through Minne
sota, the appearance of the country
changed a great deal. Shrubs and
trees in great scarcity -began to ap
pear. The prairie wan giving way to
the timbered sections of the east. It
was not long 'before we found our
selves among the pin*, the elms,
the birches and other soft and hard
wood trees. Lakes began to appear
and we realized we were travelling
through a port of the country noted
for its scenery. In iNotthern Minne
sota ami Wisconsin, are a great
many lakes surrounded by forests, the
most noted of which is Lake Utica,
the source of the Mississippi River.
All.the large timber has been cut
down and where farming was pos-
rible the land was Under cultivation.
But much of the land is stony or
rocky, eo we wene not surprised to
find mining operations in places, ex
tensively carried on.
At Grand Rapids, Minn., we found
ourselves in the iron mining section
of the State. Far several miles we
travelled beside great piles of brown
colored ore. Soon mining shafts ap
peared and at Hibbing wa found we
were in the centre af the iron mining
industry al the State. Here vast
quantities of iron ore are mined and
eent to Duluth for shipment to Cleve
land, Asftabula and Detroit. Farther
along the highway we passed by an
other iron mining section centering
around Ironwood, Bessemer and
Wakefield. Here also many mines
were in operation, one a very large
open pit mine. Apparently the min
ing industry is recovering from the
present doprcEaion. At any rate much
or-e is being shipped to the places
where it is smelted or made into,
steel.
We found another mining centre
at Ishpeming and Ncagaunee, towns
quite near Marquette. I am told that
the iron need in the great manufac
turing-centres of Michigan and Ohio
come from the mines I hare mention
ed. Here at Marquette are gract
docks where vessels are loaded with
their cargoes of are. Everything
eround an iron mine or one dock, is
rusty brown colored, BO different
from coal mines whore everything is
black. The greet ore dumps are al
ways con-qiicuoira with trains of cars
for carrying coal beside them.
North and West Marquette on
the promentory jutting far into the
lake are the famous copper mines
of Haughton, Harrick and Calimut.
Here is located the famous Heckla
one of the largest and deepest in
the world. How far into history we
lave to go to trace the story of
copper mining along Lake Superior,
nobody known. At any rate copper
was mined long ago and used by the
Indians who inhabited thia region.
I find that there Is much Indian
tore connected with the south eastern
shore line of Lake Superior. One must read again Longtellow’e lA-
awatha. Just east of Marqnet*? are
the famous "Pictured Rocks” where
Pan-Pick-Keewis ,
Sped away in gust and whirlwind
On the shares of Gitchce Gumme,
(Lake Superior)
On the shining Big-SeeWater.
Here am* the aand dunes of Nagow
Wudjoo and the source of the Tah-
quamenon, “Hiawatha’s River." Atao
the Muniwing where the wigwams of
Nokomis and Htawatha stood. Hore
much about the h sb Ite and customs af these intarertbing peopls.Not only did the Indians have a share in the unique history of this city, but the French also did their pan*. It is Ewppaaed that Father Marquette, the intrepid French priest end explorer, came up from the Sauit; or the Sbruit of Machnan and landed here. At any rate the 'city ■bears his name and thus perpetuates the memory of one of the nation's greatest men. At St. -Ignace, which he founded in 1671, his body la buried, a beautiful monument marking the place.
We came in sight of Lake Superior
several miles from Duluth The
road winds down the steep hill lead
ing to the city and almost before
one ia aware of it, the city is
spread out -before us. Along the long
shore line of the city, are many
docks and elevate ra, for from this
port much of the iron ore of the dis
trict and the wheat from the prairie
are shipped. Duluth and Superior
are practically one continuous eity,
the former however, being in Minne
sota and the latter in Wisconsin.
There is anothur famous lake port
in Northern Michigan, named Escan
aba, from which a great quantity of
iron ore ia also shipped. Thia port
on Lake Michigan, together with
Maquette and Duluth, on Lake Sup
erior, are the shipping centres of iron
ore industry.
AB I walked along the main street
of the city, I noticed in many of the
shop windows a placard with the let
ters, N. R- A. in conspicuous (colors.
Upon making enquiry I found that
these letters mrant National Recov
ery Administration, and refer to a
Low inaugurated by Prcsidezrt Roose
velt in June of this year. According
to this law, all business and indus
trial firms must pay a minimum wage
and establish a forty hour week.
This is a measure intended to gi^
everyone the opportunity for wort
on a living wage. Those who are
falling in line with this law place
the placard I haw mentioned ■ in
their windows. Those householders
who patronize (the firms conforming
to this law, place a smaller placard
in some conspicuous place. This is a
praiseworthy effort on the pert of a
great nation to lift their people out
of the present depression.
The journey .from Marquette to
Thamcsford was \"<cy quickly made,
for we were homeward bound. The
upper peninsula of Michigan is large
ly forest reserve covered with sec
ond growth timber. There was little
land fit for farming. Crossing the
Strait of Mackinaw, we saw fimt of .
all, St Ignace, with its quaint In
dian village and ober points of in
terest, then crossed the Strait to
Mackinaw end on through the centre
of the State to Bay City and Port
Huron. The road all the way was
/perfect. Wo drove 500 mite.
As we look backward over the
•taip westward and back again, we
cannot express too highly our appre
ciation of the splendid roads. The
only places where we found the way
difficult was in Southern British
Columbia, and in Western Saakatche-
wnn. Mure much work needs to be
done and until thia is attended to
it wbuld ba mych better for any
Dorens Fenton of D orcbarter, Mira. OIKM ana aaugh&er xroreen ana vwumail you Securiti
EN
M«*c 54, 3455
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins attended the Johnston reunion, which
was held in Springbank Park, -Lon-
BIT, ana airs. Waiter orumpton, M tJAas Ocuw^oa, J tian ami ii«eicn xuumpiion, spent bunaay vjjxmg
King LONDON, ONT.
don, on Thmredary last.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath
selling on an tn-Investment Viewers oxNoiui oxioru, ajKuu sunu*y IT HAS TO BE A
person to and come as far as
ringsbe pleased to request a list of ana laamly.u Mrs. W. CL Fen ton, Gordon
KISTO
Mr, and MTB.’ tMc|t with Mr. and Mrs.
on Wednesday,
"BETTER BUY" TO STAY'.Mrs. rreq Connor, Connor of Hsmilb^*
ew days visiting wita ^grancmother, Mrs. E. Franck.
M'iss Betty Fenton has returned home, after spending some ho riday a
railing with ntr aunt, Mrs. Ray Dundas and Mr. Dundas, at Dorche^-
andfamily, spent Sunday visiting with
Mrs. E. George.Mr. and Mrs- W'. O. EAlton, Gordon and Betty Fe PUTNAM RaxaM
few days visiting
................. W. 0. Fenton and family spent 'Sunday waiting with
Mr. and Mra,...........................;■ at Dor
chester.Mr. Ronald Hutcheson and boys, Ronny and Keith, visited with
Mr. and Mrs, John Hutcheson on Sun
day.Mr. Allan Phillips spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.
Miss Blanche Chittick and Miss
, _ visitore with Mr.
rs. John Fenton in London.Mias Barbara Anderaon at Ham-
ilton, is sifenS^i
with Mrs.'E, Br,Next Suniray
Day in cor service/will be
and Mn W. C.layman (
theRev. H. EM
fed Layman’s
Jon, when the
rgp. of laymen cEjir, a prom-
idon, will give
stone attended
Middlesex Pndbyteryiffw t at Ns
bury, on Friday.Mrs. Livingstone left on SaturC for Montreal to visit her mother.
MOUNT ELGIN
The Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. M. Blake,
on Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. F. Small in charge.
Mrs. Charlie Martin read the Scrip- After the usual devotional exercisce,
turc kwaon. The minutes of the last meeting wore read by the secretary,
Mrs. John Dutton and the treasurer's report was given by Mre. Dr. S. J.
Morris. Both reports were approved. The business perior followed and
committees were appointed to take charge of the programs for the re
mainder of the ydar. The meeting dooed with a hymn and prayer by
Mrs. Morris. *Mr. P. S. Young spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with
relatives in Woodstock.’Mr. Irvine Prouse made a busine®
trip to Toronto on Tuesday of last week
Miw Laurene Frc?man ia attending school at the Ingersoll Collegiate
Institute.Mm. iWHlhun Hall of Ostrander and Mrs. George House, Sr., spent Wednesday with Mrs. James L. Long.
A well attended meriting of the Ladies Aid, of the United Ohurch, was held on Wednesday afternoon,
possible through the States. There
arc many excellent cabin camps and
camping places all akmg the way.
We had a few punctures as we came
hom sw d across the prairie due as
one garage man expressed it to the
many years of drought. "Why" ha
said, “it has been dry so long the
naik and bold* just drop out of the
farmeuu' wagons when they drive
along the wad." Apart from this
difficulty, the trip was exceedingly
pleasant
Jarnos L. Long. The afi ?rnoon was
spent in quilting, aft which the preridenit, Mre. S. J. Morris called
the meeting to order by singing a hymn. This was fol lowed by prayer-
by Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Ths twrip- tore lc«eon was read by Mbs Bertha
Gilbert. The minutes of the last meeting were read -by the secretary,
Mra Charlie Smith, who also called tiie roll, when a goodly numbered responded. The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Downing and adopted. The business period followed. It was
decided to hold the annual bazaar
in November. It was also decided to provide a drink for the Mission
Band Rally to be held on October 14th. The anniversary services of the United Church will be hild on
Sunday. October 8th and plans were
made for a supper and entertainment to be held on the following
Monday night. An enjoyable luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. F. Small and Mrs. Rosa Daniel.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Merrill have returned to their home in Nopwich,
after spending a few days with Mrs. Small.
The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home af Miss Marjorie
Allen, on Saturday, Sept. 16th, to which all the boys and girls are in
vited <o attend.The Young People’s League of
the United Church was held on Wednesday evening, of last week with1
the president. Miss Helen Jolliffe, in the chair. The meeting opened with
a hymn. After which the minuter of the last meeting were given by
the aecrotary, Mies Ros®nary McInerney. Praryor was offered by the
president and the offering was taken up by Reginald Freeman. After sing
ing a hymn, the lilt vioc'-preodent, Miss Gladys Alien took charge of
th'.' program. The topic by Miss Helen Jolliffe and a piano solo was given.
The meeting was dosed with a hymn and prater by Rev. C. C. Strachan.
Mias Irene Gilbert, spent the wedt-end with friends in Springford.
FIRST CHOICE OF BUYERS■HSHER r
tymilAWNj
That Hiawatha
Brought the moonlight, starlight,
, . ..firelight.
Brought the sunshine of hU people
Minnehaha, Laughing Water.
There is a peninsula just west of
this city that M almost an island, at
any rate it ta called Presque Isle. It
Is the nMunA port of the city and
it romantic as well an beautiful.
Among the white pines that tall!
Wands, the Indian tribo, gathered
to mrokc the pipe of peace. In some
of the conwi among\«he rocks they
mined small quantities of silver and
kwcrlookrng the broad watera of the
take, the Iw* chief of the ObjSbwnya
H burled- It ta • great pity that the
Indians did not have a written lang.
dttiona and
to us and from them wv can learn
TeAnKgEin ea apnodw ae rrufuglg, etdi,t naen-iporoolhve-rdi dsiinxg-c cyhlainsdsiesr.
Take an Air-Streamed, niodern Fisher body— with No-Draft Venlilatk". Take a dozen headline features—and a reputation for being the
most dependable, most econondcal of ail low- priced cars. Take the lowest price of any full-size, six-cylinder dosed^car — with easy
GM AC terms. And there,?yon have the high* spot reasons why ChevrnTet is Canada’s Great Sales Leader! /
When the public sifa in judgment, you can be sure the best aft wins. Chevrolet must give you “more foethe money” or it wouldn’t stay firtt in popularity—-firtt in sales.
^SHiniNG I
OCTANE SELECTOR
S®SECOND
Ss^GEAR
Tw " /
C H E V R O L E T 4
SEE THE NEW GENERAL MOTORS AUTO RADIO
F. EKESTLE
Phone 179 20-22 Charles St, East, Ingersoll
turned home from the Ingersoll Hospital and is some better at the
time of writing. ?
Messrs. A. E. Gilbert and William
Stoakley attended Aylmer Fair on Thursday of 'last week, where the
latter won several prizes on his horses.
The anniversary services of the Baptist Church is being held on Sunday, Sept. 17th. Both morning and evening serrict® with Rev.. Professor
iM. L. Orchard of McMaiter University of Hamilton in charge. Special music is being prepared.^ the choir
of the church. ti
There will be no church service m
the United Church next Sunday, Sept 17th, on account of anniversary
services in the local Baptist church, also Verschoyle United Church. But
Sunday School will be held as usual, meeting at 10 minutes to ten.
The September meeting of the । ladies Aid of the Baptist Church was
held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Lyle Mans
field and was well attended, there being twenty-six present. The early,
part of the afternoon was spent intd with friends in Springford. ew ing, after which the president, The Womens iMtituta ntot Mae Hammond called the meet-Tuesday afternoon at the home of
DaVi*
j/CHEVROQ f 7Z
WHAT 30,000 MOTORISTS TOLD US 1^1
Ite "AntomobB* Bayn’t GaMe" uE, »baat
.C-2SO
menu and wishing the young couple many years of happy wedded
lifeThe Sunday school of the United
church, .was well attended, one hundred and six been present on Sun
day, Sept, 10th. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley- was in charge and Mias Eva Jolliffe presided at the
piano. On Sunday, Sept, 24th, Rally
Sunday will be observed and the customary program will be carried
out. On Sunday evening, Rev. C. C. Strachan was in charge and he deliv- 1 ered a very helpful message. The
choir rendertid an anthem, Baskdtt of lovely gladiolus decorated the
church and were much appreciated.
Rev. C. C. Strachan will have charge of the services in Em bro on Sunday, in absence of Rev. Mr. Lang,
who will conduct anniversary ser
vices at Verschoyle United Church.'Mr. Lyle Mansfield has sold out his garage business to Mr. Grea-son from
SL Marys, who has already taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield
and family are living in the cottage west af the village for the present
Mr. M. LUDO visited at the home
home after three weoks spent with
relatives in Flint, Mich., and Det- troit.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Tock of Embro
spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.
Miss Grace Caverhill spent a dew day last week with relatives in
Toronto.
A meeting of the executive of the South Oxford Liberal Association
was held on Thursday evening of
a date for holding a convention to wlict a candidate for the coming by
election to tha House of Common?, to fill the unexpirod serin of the late
T. M. Cayley, M. P. It was decided to hold .th® convertUon frt tMoiurt
Elgin, on Thui-day evening, Sept 21st, at 8 o’clock. The selection of
the candidate will 'be by ballot of accredited delegates. Arrangements
party’s outstanding ex-ministers in
attendance at the meeting. Addresses were made by Andrew Baxter, M.
of Mr. and Mrs, K. Mayberry, Tillsonburg. one day last week.in
voidable absence of F. G. Sanderson, M. I*., who was billed to apeak. Und
er the statute relating Co the vacan
cies in the House, the writ for South Oxford need not issue until December. but the government of course
could have the bye called at an earlier
time. Dr. C. C. Cornish, president of South Oxford Conservative Ai»«>ci«- tion Miid no stens had been token on
yet towards calling a convention of the party.
Miss Lorna Blake of London, was
a visitor with her mother, Mrs. M. Blake, last week.
Mr. Robert Ball, who has been spending some time st the home of
Mr. Friink C. Phillips, left last week, for his home in Eden.
Mise Ada Williams has returned
ing to order. Rev. Mr. Forsythe took
charge of the devotional period and the minutra and roil call were in
charge of the secretary, Mrs. Fred BodweJL The business followed and the meeting was disniifned with pray
er by Rev. Mr. Forsythe. The hostess then served enjoyable refreshments and a pleasant afternoon was spent
by all.A pleasant, time spent at the home of Mm. George House, Sr., on Friday evening af last week, when
a number of friends gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fletcher, (noe Olive Dinwoodie) and presented them with a mtHceftaneoius shower of pretty and useful gifts, in honor of
their recent marriage. Th? early part of the evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, charades and contests, under the supervision of
Miss Irene Gilbert, after which Miw Helen Jolliffe favo^d with a piano solo. A prettily dewrated baric eft of lovely gifts was then pre??nted to
the newly WPJ« by the Mis«et Irene Gilbert and IkCtm JoLiff.;. After the
wrappings had been removed, and Che gifts much admir’d by all, Mr. Flet
cher made a auitablr reply, thanking all for their kind rem imbwances The evening was brought to a cto«
by the serving of enjoyable refresh.
Mra, H. P. Shuttleworth, with the piesident, Mrs. Dr. H. M. Barrett in charge.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. R. J. Mitchell, were: Mr». Andrew
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ERCL
tine, Keith and James of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey and Mivi Elizabeth Colhoun of HarrirtsviUc..
Mr. PrejKFiarheMer attended the
dmer Fair on Thursday last week d wpa awarded first prize on his
During the summer vacation acme thp pupils of the rural schools
ave been busy preparing for their annual acihooQ fair and a great deal
of interest i» being taken in various exhibits that are to Ibe shown. The
Denham school fair, in which the ML Elgin public school section No.
5, will be a keen competition iwnll
community Park,on Wednesday,
Little Hildreth Rodwell
| THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR
. The type of agriculture in Wes
tern Canada is essentially that of
the production of spring-seeded cer
eals.
Canadian-made shaving brushes
are on sale in BeJghim.
IMPERIA
HERD
INOEBSOU
WOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Managar
XaV even
the
Dureham Centre, on neanesaay, SepL 20th. A epjendid list of prizes has been arranged, which will make competition among the rural school
childran an interesting affair. The teaching staff of che school, Mr, Don- ald Strachan, and Miss Erma Drake
and their pupila are busy with their preparations.
THE PRICE OF GAMBLING ON SAFETY
Inconvenience and heayV loss ia the price of gambling on Abe safety of
important privatq'a&pers. Don’t gamble. For one cent per day you can keep your papers and/other valuableT"
secure and yet instfindy available,^! a
Safety Deposit Boy In an Invfxrial
Bank of Canada Vault.
Cramplon (Tuesday and Friday)
OF aifflM
roxonro
That's What Bragging Does |
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933HARRIETSVILLEDICKSON’S CORNERS
J2.50.
this week.
paippeerr.. TThhee mmeeeettiinngg ddoosseedd bbyy rree-- /poating Mizpah Benediction. A dainty
tea was served by the hostess and her
Bib. Th«7 ra nutri, rnil>Wi ad Ther'll make you fed
to arrange a progra
Frazer gave IMMku;s Ruth Tl pfotional topic,
son and EvelynPlummer sang a beautifiul duet with
Miss Emma Alderson at the piano Mrs. Orrie Smith gave an interesting nded the rt Clan-Farquhar of ■Giadato funeral of the late Mrs.
...-jk-end with hi* larence Dawson and
week-end with her parents,'Mr. and
Mm. Lome Shorin.Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Shackelton, of Springfield.
\ Mies Joy O’Byrne of Dorchester, J----------------su.Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mrs. Em
the funeral o mtf on We
week.
Mr. and M
Ross Secord.
present from Oneida, Awn, Belmont, and --------------Kingsmill winning first money, and
Gladstone second. The Ladies Aid
Rc/bert Secord and
nd Mra. John
aidtrtble anxidty,
hoped that some impron be seenLery soon.
J Miss Rnnio Weir sang a aolo very 'sweetly at the morning lervice on
i ng Edw ar
rith the
which
Byro attended
ra. Pressey in Ayi- y afternoon of lart
When I’m io Toronto, that's my hoceL
I’ve travelled pretty well around the world,
and I ought to know hotel
comforts. If a person wants j
of attention, qu
food, he can
ird.”
RGUMFRE5H-INEX SATISFYING THAME5FUKD
Mr. William Sutherland of Ced-
Springs, was a week-end guest with Mr, and Mrs. J. Truafitt.Miss Vera Meadows of Brooks-
daie, was a week-end visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Ailtbur Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Swansea, and Mr. Alfred Loyd and
son Billie, of Toronto, were holiday
guests with Mra. R. G. Elliott and other North Oxford friends.Mise Marjory Sutherland of Med
ina, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Mr. Oliver,
Miss Nellie Hutchison, spent a^ pleasant vacation with relatives in
Detroit, Flint and other points in the
Miss Doris McDonald of Stratford, aits a last week guest with Mra. Earl
Fishback.\ M i« Elizabeth McKay of Brooklyn,
IN. Y., "was a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mis. John H. Suther
land.vMrs. W. McKay and Mrs. Bruce
MiKay and wee son, Billie, of Zorra, was last week’s guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong.The Nora Armstrong Auxiliary,
met at the home/of Mra. Gordon Oliver, Tuesday afternoon, with a urge attendance'The president, Mra.
Bruce Browp^prasidinjjXwho opened the meeting with tjprusial devotion
al cccerams, followed by/a prayer by Miss Hannah McLeod.yTdra. Gordon
The anniversary services of Gladstone Baptist Church was held on Sunday, Sept 10th. Rev. Mr. (McGillicuddy of Beach villa, preached in tha morning at 11 and 7.30 in the evening. Special music uvu furnished by the choir with Mra. F. Johnson as organist and leader.Mio Rtflia Jackson of London, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Thorne Jackson.Mise Gertrude McVicar of Har- rietaville,. spent Sunday with Misa Audrey Pramey,
'Mr. and Mra, iF. R. Taylor of Belmont, were Sunday visitora nrith Mr.
and Mra. Byron Marsh of Gladstone.Mr. and Mra. Jim Grieves of Lon
don, spunt Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pressey of -Burlington, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mra. E. Pressey.
Mrs. Byron Shipely of Brockley
and Miss Dorethy Kennedy of London, spent Sunday with Miss Beulah
Jsckron at her parents' home, Mr. and Mra, Sam Jackson at Gladstone.
The young people of the Harrrieta- vilie United Church held a wesner roadt at Lake Whittaker on Friday
evening. The weather was ideal and a nplendid time was enjoyed by all.
a ibooth on the ground* and held a social Wednesday evening to dispose oi the melons and other treats that were not sold.The Harrietaville Women’s Institute met tit the home of Mias Jennie Pendreigh on Thursday afternoon, A splendid attendance of mem- bura and visitor* with the president in the chair with the meeting opening in the usual way, The roll call was answered Iby exhibiting a quilt block p*flftern. Mra. Wooley Sr., ax-
'hibited a very beautiful quilt, “The Rose of Sharon,” which waa made
and quilted iby herself. Miss Jean Garner favored with a solo, with Mra.
Grant Cariess accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Vic. Learn gave a aplen-
did contest and Miss Kate M. Campbell gave a rte di ng. A parade of
house dreaees was also given. The judges were Mra. Will Cade and
.three ladies from Aylmer, Mrs. Robt. Young and Mrs. Vic. Learn winning
the prizes. Mra. Wallace Fletcher won tiie flower show prize. The lad
ies will plan to entertain the Lyons branch soon. The moating closed with
the National Anthem. The next meeting willl be held at the home
of Mrs. Roy Wooly.
The members of the Silver Star M union Circle of Thames ford United Church hi Id a most enjoyable weiner roast at the home of Winn if rod Day on Friday evening. A fine program of varied games WM given on the spacious lawn which was illuminated by a large camp fire in which the -woitiers were roasted. During th.* evening, Margaret Weir, one of th? devoted monibera of Ithe Mission Circle who- ia leaving shortly to attend McDonald iHali, Guelph, was presented with a beautiful wail motto. A ((suitable address was read by ■Maiwatrat Hedley and the presentation made >by Norma’Ha Ide nby. The recipient of the gift made a gracious reply, thanking the girls for the gifUMra. Oliver Gibson trill be a
home on Friday aftamoon, Sept. 22, freon 3 to 6 o'clock, and again in the evening (from 8 to 10 o’clock, when Mr. Gibson will receive with her.
The Grace Country Club met at the home of Miss Elizabeth McKellar on Saturday afternoon last. Miss Mina Hogg was in (the chair. Bible
I wouldn't stay anywhereTRAD- CC MISilONER
lesson <WM r6ad b prayer by Efele Paitte
was given/by Mra.solo by Mtw
was then The sudden tl...
'Manter is causing h
han McGee, op. The topic fibril ah H«Y:
are scaled in keeping
■rooms as low ia price as
there is never a slackening in
uaentious efforts to nuke your
with us supremely enjoyable.
THAT “LIKE THE
.JHCKENS” FEELING
S LIVER
Wake Op Your Liver Bile^
Feel FitJ I You Needn’t /fast
iio D o n y
, tolls* io pou
P. KIRBY H Manager
mont, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
days with t
and Mra. J. Li
Mr. and Mra. W. W. Kerr and Wilbert, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Kerr and
famity of St Thomas, visited in Sarnia, Petrolia and Dresden Sunday.Mrs. D. Smith and granddaughter Phylis Smith of Belmont, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mra. Roas Secord.Mr. Tom Ruckle and daughters of y City,, Mich., were recent visitor*
Mr. and Mra. W. 'Brook*.nd Mrs. Walter Llv|ng.=tton of Wiscobaip, are spending their boli- fiormen-’s (parents, Mr.
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Kenton of St. Louis, is visiting her brother, Ma*. W. H. McGee
and Mrs. McGeeMr. Lloyd She wan who has been
laid up with a broken ankle, is able to be around again.
A meeting was held thia week by the Board of Directors to consider
^curing a place for a Library.’ Mrs, Doolittle of Toronto, (nee
Lizzie Canwon,) was a caller in the village on Monday.
Miss McKellar of Toronto, was a guest with her aisiter, Mrs. Geo. Brown.
ahan in Glencoe on Tue
noon of last week- Mra. ____ would be well remembered in the community having visited here on several occasion*.
\ Mi® Elizabeth Marsh spent ahc
week-end with her paiienta, Mr, and
Mrs. Byron Murah.
The Gladstone Giris' Softball Team held a a successful tournament
on Monday of last week. Teams were
asristants.
The Dickson's Corners Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra. Frank Ami- atrong on Wednesday last, with a
• good attendance. The president open-
I <d the moating with the usual devot- । ional exercises, followed by the reading of the minutes of the previous
| meeting, and the treasurer's report. . both of which wdre adopted as read,
j Lettera of appreciation for rememtrances in honor and sorrow were
read. It was deckled to make a butterfly quilt as a beginning of the
winter's work, also to hold a <upper in the near future and try to pecure
the services of ithe young ladies of the community to provide a pro
gram for a conck'rt following the supper. After the conclusion of the business, a splendid program was Tendered with the ifollowing taking part: Mra. William Hutchison, har
monica selections, accompanied by Miss Frances Kerr at the piano. Mra.
Erwood K<OT read a very interesting letter received from Mias Grace Pat
terson, telling of her Missionary work, 1 homa and school life in India. Mra.
William Patience conducted a contort, "In Our Grandmother's Day.” ■the prize for which was won by- Mra. I
Alex. Beattie, of BrockviJIe. A vote . of appreciation wae tendered to those
taking part in the program and to rite bortesB, after which a dainty tea,
61/ught the meeting to a elose.Z Mra. Alex Beattie of BrockviDe,
been spending the summer with her daughter, Mra. Erwood Kerr.
Mr. and Mra.
the
ZENDA CRAMPTON
of the Gladstone Baptist Church bad
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
School re-cpontSd
will
i*h attended the
EBENEZER
nited
The’Annual Leave-Taking
Kingsmill,
Gladetone,
Tuesday of teacher, Miss
on Sunday next,
services nt ML
TheLadies Ai
ashing- friwids
ewing old
and Mrs. W. Brookn. X
MiJR Madeline Shain,
of Mrs. R. J.s, president of
ed. The main bas
ils in their OCCUR-
a»e busy caking was appointed for the fowl
held Monday
Mr. and
Joel LeoliM
growth is that of an ahx ouppi
Everyone realizes the importance
last week Fewstor and
tomed places.
Thomas.
Mr. Oliver Snelgrove of ton, U. S„ spent a week in this neighborhood,
acquaintances.
afternoon At the Morris,
the socialiness features were the plana made
for the fowl supper in connection with the annivewary services. At the
embar meeti
Longfield and Mr.
were in Toronto for
Result* of the prarviaional aebool
of instruction for signaller® held at
IngeraoII last June are announced ia
orderA from bead quarters of Mili
tary District No.
Pullen of
eer-
Yorke of Bd-
for plants is not such common kno*
ledge.
Mr. Wm. Ellery, Allan and Misses Grace and Alice, spent Sunday near Hensail, visiting relatives,Mr. and Mrs. Loma McKibbon,
June, and baby Muriel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Dutton of Dereham Centre..Mr. and Mra. Henry Morris were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mack Campbell ait Mount Elgin.Mr. Melvin Curtis of Toronto, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKlhbon.
Sunday visitow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris and daughter,
Evelyn, and Mrs E. Nigh, all of Dor, cheater. \
The Mission Circle of the Baptist
Church met on Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Howard Raw
lings.Ronald and Billie Sage returned to their home here on Sunday having spent the past week with reiativea in
Toronto.Mrs. E. A. Suge’a many triend*
will be plcaacd to learn that ahe is a little improved at time of writing.
Mra. Addie Buchanan of spent the week-end vci
Wm. MacNcal.Mrs. Warrei/and Mra. Quinn of
Salford, were Sunday guests with Mr and Mra. Roy TV
Mr. and Mrs.Woodstock, attended ann
vices in the Baptist Church h spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Bur
ton Pullin.Mr. and Mra. Herbert Barnett and
Ronald of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rawling*.
Mrs. Oline and Mra. Morton Todd of Cody's Comers, spent a tfew days
with the former's daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bragg and Mr, Bragg.
Misfl Marion Clifton of Georgetown, spent the week-end at her home
here.Mr. and Mr*. D. W. Osmond and
Dougina of Holbrook, also Mrs. Mary Osmond of London, attended the ser
vice in the Baptist Church here and spent the afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. BarnettMT. and Mra. Milton Banbury, Sam and Mi® Margaret, also Mr. J. Jarvis of Zenda, spent Sunday with
relatives hare.Mrs, Beth Barrett of Beach rille,
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Budd.Mrs. Annie Sage of Ingersoll, was a Sunday guest with her son, Percy
and Mra. SogaMr. Brooks and his daughter of De-
truit, spent daughter
r. and Mrs.
Mra. Arthur Foster returned home
on Wednewtay, haring spent a week with her parents at. Burgeasville.
Mra. Ruspcll Shrtton and son*, also Miss Mildred Wibon were Sunday
Sunday guests with JAr. and Mra. Will Anderson, Stage Road.
Carl Millard of Cehtreville, spent Sunday at his home here.
any from hare attended the ir at Beachvilfe on Sept. 7.
There be no church service atthe Baptist
owing to anniv Elgin.
The church services Church will be withdrawn o
next as the anniversary servbe nt Went Oxford Church. Rdk,
BL Copeland of Delhi, will b« special speaker for the day. [i
The anniversary services in the United Church here will be held on
Oct Sth, with Mr. A. Laing of Embro the guest speaker. The Ladies Aid
are having a fowl sapper in the church on Oct 9th.
Miw Mary, Osmond of London,
virited with Mr. and Mra. Ben Clifton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Banbury and
family of Vancouver, B. C., are visiting friends in this community.
Mrs. W. Thomas of Burgesavi 11c, was a guest over Ithe weok-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
preparation for the
ie to be held on Monday, SepS at Norwich.
Mra. Harry Little spent a week recently with friend in Burford.
/ Mrs. J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper and Kenneth visited
friends in Putnam on Sunday.The W. (M. S. and Mission Circle
held their September meeting in the church school room on Wdnesday of
last week. The program was in charge of the Mission Ctrchj and was con
ducted by Miss Muriel Little. Plans ware made for holding a fowj supper
on Tuesday, following the anniver-
According to the London Free
Preai, a dean ways that this country
is suffering from an over production
of brains. This may be due to the
fact that nobody han been using them
I much,
BANNER
The Ladies held a Hard Time Picnic at the river at Mr. Jas. Pirie’s,
on Friday afternoon. The following program of sports wsa enjoyed;
children’s race, 5 years and under, Irene Hutchison; children’s race, 6 to 8, Margaret Waring; children’s rare,
9 to 11, Agnes Ovens; children’s raoa, 12 to 15, Mable Hammond; young
men's race, 16 ahd over Mr. Wilburn Hammond; married ladies' race,
Mra. Steve iDundas; fat married ladies' race, Mra. George Leslie; parade
of hard time costume, let prize winner, Mrs. John Brown; clothes pin
content, Mra. Xj. Bruce and Mr. W. Hammond; pail and ball contest,
Mra. Chas. Waring; ckrtbes pin race, Mrs. G. Bruce and Miss Joaey CaJ- vert. A picnic supper WM served.
Mra. Frank Pirie spent a few days last week at Grand Bend.
Mns. Chaa. Dundaas and Misses Evelyn and Genevieve Dundass o f
Toronto, wpentijtha. week-end with Mr. and Mrn^gd?"<}vgns.
First Apples Shipped
From Oxford
The apple packing season is on.
Last week the finit car to be shipped
ifrom the Oxford County Fruit
Growers’ plant in Woodstock was
sent on its way. It was made up
mostly of the Wealthy variety, the
fruit coming from the Thornton or
chards in Wrat Oxford. The exact
date of the formal opening of the
cold storage plant, just completed
at a cost of some J35.000, ha* not
as yet been definitely set.
Roots and vegetables mould and
Spoil very quickly if deprived of a
chvula«tion of air. Cellars, therefore,
should be ventilated to secure the
passage of air throughout every
part of it.
>yAOordon and
Fair. __y -1
The funeral of tR?, "foty Mrs Jas. Robinson was IrtSU W.-tullLhpr late re
sidence on Tuodany al^trnoon of last
week. Rev. Mr. 'LivingsfiStt"conducted the service and a quaHetta composed of Mrs. CfiM. Waring, Miu
Ethel Hutchison. Mra. Robbins and Mrs. Jas. Hutchison sang "Does
Jesus Care?” Iriterment was made at Banner Cemetery.
WILSON
If national patriotism, telling Ui
to support the interest of the coun
try, la a good thing, local patriotism,
telling os to back up oar home town
•hould be equally good,
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
10 CENTS PER PACKET
WHY PAY MO»*
The 42nd Anniversary Services of the Crampton United Church will be held Sunday Sept. 17th, az 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. L. W. Reid of
London, will be the morning speaker and st the evening service. Revl R. W. Craw of Dorchester will the speaker. Special music will be ren
dered by tha choir mBtnkfcra.Th members of the Tr^ee Board
of the United Church, heM a burin.a< meeting Thursday evening at the
home of R. J, Morris,further plans were made for t)ie anniversary
Results of Signal Corps
Exams. Announced
upper which ing, Sept.
Mr. Arthur Toronto Exhib
Mr. Kenaie
Lloyd Lo th a Exhibiti
line telegraphy;
Second Liatit R- A. I
S.M. A. Taylor; Sergt
ty; Corporal* E. C. 1
Watts and L, 0. Owen.
Signalmen S. F. Chaaqberlain, T,
A. Jennings, A. Legacy, LL W. Suth
erland.
v“L” section of the First Division
at IngaraoM have been iaouad
i “C” arts and with the fall
training having commenced an in
teresting season i* bring looked for-
nary services which will Ibe held on --------------------------- -----------------------Sunday, Sept. 17th. Rev. Wnay I dose of the meeting the hostess »erv- Davidson of Tillsonburg, a former refreshments and a social time en- pootor, will be the special speaker for joyed.
thia occasion and Fold an’« United Several from the vicinity attended Church choir will provide the music, • Aylmer Fair last week.
NOW OVD WAIJN,
YOU RUN ALDHG
W WMV fat -
l'LL SU YCM AGAIN NCtT \EAR-
:AL ITEMS Return 30 Days
On
tj^nt apy agent
. J. Cordon Paterson
rt Arthur,
thereof.
Going! Dates:Daily September 20 to 30
ROUND TRIP
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO^LL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR PRIVILEGES
ment o a slight a
Page 4
Odd
THE INGERSOLL. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933WEEK-END CRUISE DE LUXE ON LAKE HURON STEAMERS “HAMONIC” *»a “HURONIC" SAT., SEPT. 16th and 23rd$13.00 Return Includes Rail and Steamer Ticket also Ma»b and berth in CorridorChildren's fares—Usual regulations apnkKable on C-N/R- & Nori apply:
INGERSOLL - Up-Town
LV.Sept. 16 Rail to to Sauit RET were given during the evening, folHYMENEALlowing the report of the secretary, Mra. Jack Williams anti the eonsas- pondenee read. The fl rat vice-president gave a report on the membership. which showed that there were several new members ifor the society and that the membership is quite up to standard. The second vice-president reported on BainM, and explained a ways and means plan for the raising of funds. The third vice- president reported on the social ser
vice work of the parish, which she
explained had been well taken care
of during the summer months. Dur
ing the meeting final arrangements
were made Ifor a community bridge
to be held in two weeks’ time. Plans
for the hope chest to be held during
the fall are now well under way.
piano for Seattle, Wash.—(Copied from the Wwukesrtia Freeman.)Miss Betty Taylor, daughter of Thomas Taylor, chemist, who resided in Ingersoll about eight years ago, now living in Hamilton, covered herself with glory at the Canadian National -Exhibition at Toronto, when she won the eighty yard hurdles to win the women's Canadian ehampionship. The field was compotied of several oustanding women hurdlers from the United States and Canada. In doing thia Miss Taylor also set up a
new Canadian record.
The first meeting of the fall sea
son for the Catholic Women’s
League was held on Friday evening
ill the Knights of Oolutrihus hall, with
an excellent attendance. The presi
dent, Mrs John Shearen, occupied the
chair. A number of pleasing reporta
HACKERT—GOODHANDA quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday in the Baptist Parsonage, Salford, when Florence Irene of ML Elgin, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edgar Good hand. Mt. Elgin, became the bride of William J. Hack- Ort, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hackett, of Drumbo.The bride wore a gown of Blue
Rayon mellow crepe, with accessories
to match. The young couple were
unattended. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Forsythe, pastor
Of the Mt. Elgin (Baptist Church.
The happy couple left for Toronto
and points east and on their return
will reside in Ingersoll.
Tick Rail
(Standard Time)n coaches only—
Checked.
- PHONE 296
be. Marie.rrive homeor 23rd. Via C-N.R. rnia thenee merfollowing M
CANADIAN NATIONAL
MIXED ' I i )MA-MEN f HAD FULL ENTRY
The fit»t mixed tournament spon
sored Iby the nowly-formed ladies'
bowling jhb was held on the Ann
street gr^ns Tucoday night. The
president of the club, Mra. Joseph
Daly welcomed the visiting bowlers
and introduced the president of the
Ingersoll lawn bowling club, B. G.
Jenvey, who explained that this was
the first occasion where a president
of the Ingersoll club could address
competitors at a tournament '‘ladies
and gentlemen.” He commended the
ladies for their co-operation and for
the af^endid qntry that had been
accorded the tournament. R. M. Bor
rowman was in charge of the draw
and explained the rules of the game
to the players.
There were rinks present from
Tlllsonburg, Dorchester, Thamesford,
Embro, 'Woodstock, Norwich, London
and Ingeruoll.
The winners of the tournament
were: Tillsonburg, S. McDonald,
skip, 3 wins plus 25; 2nd, Dorchester,
K. Clendenning, skip, 3 wins plus 24;
3rd, Woodstock, W. Lick, skip, 3-u-i^is
plus 21) 4th, Thameu-'ord, B. Jhitter-
soft, skip, 3 wins plus 9; 5th, Thames-
ogg, skip, 2 wins plus 18.
nk*. and their ^kips were:
listles, J. Datjie, ’. skip, 2
FlamVne,
London
2 wins '
I7;jWpodstock, Dr. J. La-
skip, 2 wins plus 16;
thistles, P. McCallum, skip,
iua 14-; Woodstock,Mrs.
Ingersolb iA. E. Izzard, skip, 2 wins
Downs, rifip, 2 wins plus 13; Wood
stock, H. iJUis, Skip, 2 wins plus 12;
pins 11; Ingeraoll, H. S. Bowman,
skip, 2 wins plus 11; Thamesford, D.
Wade, skip, 2 wins plus 9; L. Laur,
skip, Embro, 2 wins plus 8; London
Thirties, A. G. Smith, skip, 2 wins
plus 8; Norwich, N, M. Marshall,
akip, 1 wins plus 10; London Thist
les, F. C. Wilsdn, skip, 1 wm plus
9; Ingersoll, Dr. L. W. Staples, skip,
1 win plus 7; Woodstock, E. Izzard,
skip, 1 ww plus 7; G. Petrie, skip, 1
ifi-plus v; Ingersoll, J. A. Hend-
raon, skip, 1. win plus 0; Ingersoll,
W. M. Churchouse, skip, 1 win plus
5; Ingersoll, G«. W. Wood, 1 win
dim 4; Ingersoll, A. H, MeDermond,
nkip, 1 win plus 2; Ingersoll, W. H.
Sutherland, skip, 0 wins; Ingersoll.
~J. Grown, skip, 0 wins; 'Ingersoll, C-
E. Cook, skip, 0 wins; Ingersoll, C. E.
Love, skip, 0 wins.
A delicious lunch Iwas served be
tween the. second rind third games
the ladies of th* club. The hot
>e>waa especially appreciated be-
jevVning.
ola Huntlej is spending a
,h friends in Milton.
ul Mrs, Nelles of Columbus,
« guests of Mr. and Mra, C-
.ner.
and Mra. R. A. Jewett are
kg the World’s Fair at Chic-
s Oriew.has returned after
everal months in Western
a buBinesa trip.
ira. T--C. Hamill of East
a holidaying with Mr.
W. Millington.
irion King of St. Thomas,
•nd guest of Miss Doris
orthern Ontario.
S. Alan Muirhead of
gurata of Miss Find-
reet west, last weak,
a Squires of Owen
the guests of Mra.
to, Mr. and Mra Ar-
. H. B. Muir of King-
unday guests at the
■raer'irOarents, Mr. and
air, Margaret street,
ey, son of Mr. and Mn.
Uley, Jr., left on Moa-
Catberinea where he has
a student at Ridley Col-
friends in Petrolia and Sarnia.
Mrs. Stuart, son Robert and
daughter, Mra. (Dr.) Dearing of
Seattle, were guests last week at the
home of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt
and other relatives in Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walley return
ed home Last week from a two
months’ trip to Winnipeg, Birtle and
Glenboro, where they visited with
their son, Ernest Walley at Birtle and
their daughter, Mrs. A. S. Hance, at
Glenboro.
Merton S. Heiss of Chicago, con
vention manager off Ki wan is Interna
tional, was the guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon wf the club held at
the Ingersoll Inn on Friday last at
noon. Fred H. Adams, president of
the club, was the luncheon chair
man and the speaker was thanked on
behalf of the members by past presi
dent, Royden G. Start.
The famed British speed boat driv
er, Hubert Scott-Payne with his wife,
Mra. Scott-Payne,- staged a race on
Monday afternoon near Ingersoll, but
the race was not with Gar Wood in
his motor boat, but with Traffic Of
ficer Jillings who trailed his Ford V
8 on his motor cycle and over took
town on No. 3 highway. Yes, Mr.
the British sportsman just west of
t ;id Mrs. Scditl-ijiyrie met Magis-
are unable to tell just what happen-
trate Paterson in his office tut w»/
cd.
About tv;enty .neighbors and
friends of William Sandick, King
street east, gathered at his home last
Wednesday evening to honor him
on the occasion of his 84th birth
day. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing crokinole and shoot-
the-lump, and an appetizing lunch
was served. Ait the close of the
evening the guests .formed a circle
around Mr. Sandick, singing heartily;
“For He’s n Jolly Good Follow.”
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. V<^k, 126
S-Grand Ave, Waukesha, Wisconsin,
had as their guests for a few days,
Mrs. Volks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James. R. Elliott of Ingersoll, On
tario, Canada, her sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Kitknes and son Byron,
Baltimore, M-d., and Mrs. A. N.
Riley and son Elliott, Toronto, Can
ada. Dr. Byron S. Elliott, Vancou
ver, B. C., a brother of Mrs. Volk,
came here by airplane for the reun
ion and after the group visited the
World's Fair at Chicago, he left by
CENT A MILE!
itioual
car accommodation rate«.
Stopovers gra »ted at Ont. and al) stitiorre
Full particul
Canadian Pacific
Phon. 23
-1HE f e lM
BAK K M I
w m n w TO
WSBMW w nt
W StCOHb
MN O K WE
UE DOING
I THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR
Kra. A. MdDarmand of
But TRUE
fORTY fWE TINIES
THE AMOUNT OF CINCHONh
NOW GROW ft IN THE WORLD
IS NEEDED TO NiftKE QUININE
TO T O N THE
65 0.00 0,00 0
MM ft RI ft PMIENTS
TOWN SEN ME I
PERMITS FOR MX
KIN6S OF EXITS’
M ONE TIME ,
IV GOOD REKSONS WERE
GIVEN THE CITY JIKHBU5
OF WMlSEiUES. FRANCE, ft PtR^N
WISHING 16 COMMIT SHOW WKS
GIMEN ft PEWT. ft ?>OTTLE OF POISON &ND THEIR WEST
WISHES FOR ft PUftSANT
DEPARTURE
1 ‘TS’HE ELEVATOR SYSTEM
H» WE AVERAGE StWSCRAWER
HANDLES WORE TRMHC
WAN WE TRANSPORTATION
%TETEN% Of TOWNS OF
75.000 POPULATION
'T H ER E is really as much
1 difference between
styles ol Printing as be
tween Iwo styles of hand
writing. It is by choosing
the RIGHT style—the
neater set-up—the appro
priate type—that produces
the most effective job.
PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING
PHONE 13
INGERSOLL ONTARIO
After It’s All Dole.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933BARGAIN FARESSATURDAY,' SEPT. 23 From INGERSOLL ToHAMILTON - TORONTO - NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.,ily of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. Ward,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience of Thamesfond, visited with relatives here laat week.Mra. M. Shaw of Chatham, visited her mother, Mra. D. Thompson recently.United Church are being held on Sunday, Ort. 15th, when Rev. W. B. Craw of Kincardine will be the speaker.The fire which started in the large swamp on the centre road, about 2 Mi miles aouth east of here is Fl N EST QUALITYMm.r. K.-MoiBUrrALU, n. » - *iao io ail iniermrujamChildren—Usual Half Fare, Tickets good in coaches only. No Baggage Checked.Tickets to Buffalo sold subject to passenger meeting Immigration requirements of U. S. A.EXCURSION TICKETS HONOREDGOING—AU trains
SAT. Sept. 23
RETURNING!—Al! Amins (except
No. 16).Sun.,Mon.,
FOR SPECIFIC FARES
INGERSOLL - Town and Depot Tl
CANADIAN NATH
Sept. 23-24-25.• Note :—Train No. 15 may be used from Hamilton rokurning from
Buffalo or Niagara Falla.
TRAIN SERVICE AiFORMATIQJJr
—apply / X
(T-J77)
DORCHESTER
After dispensing with the monthly
meeting of the Massion Band for tho summer .months, they were re
sumed again on Saturday afternoon, when the first fail meeting was held
in tho parlors of the United Church, with 17- members present and the president, Ruth Hunt in the chair. The hymns for the meeting were
played by Eulah Abbott and the meeting was opened by singing 42tt. The scripture lrew»u was given by
Mrs. (Dr.)f James, followed by prayer tiy Joyfc Reading. The setrotary,
read the riinutes of the last meeting, which were approved. The chap
ter of the Itory book, “Our First Canadian,’’ tans interestingly given by Mra. J a. Hunt. Meeting closed
by prayer kA by B’-th Malpass, followed by all uepeating the Mizpah
Benediction- Tae collection amounted
Lors of St Peter’s Anglican Church on Wednesday evening, to spend a'
social evening with two of their members, Miss Verna Haycock and Perry
Harris, prior to their marriage on Saturday. Ray Ross preaided over a
short program of selections by the Small brothers; duet by Mrs. R. R.
Jelly and Frank Rickard, which was followed by community Hinging. An address was read by Miss Edna Wal
lace and two baskets of gifts were
carried by Misses Dorothy Haycock and Francis Wallis and Masters Leslie Thoxphill and Ralph Barker and
prcsetffedSto the honored, beautiful and useful 'gifts, accompanied by
good Iwishes were received, for whichthanksand
Coll dr Detroit, werewith MMr. ] cent gu ButlerMrs.r. and Mrs. Wm.Mrs. (Dr.) tent guestsind Mrs. R. Dundas were rc- bsts with Mr. and MraZ-Frankneoently Toronto.Mr. a Putnam..Ward spent some holidays■th relatives at Forest andMrs. Roy Dundas were kwith relatives at Wind-sor. \Mra. M. Nugent and Mrs. E. L.
^Crockett spantk few days last week with friends in London.
The anniversary services of the
fire Y tgtogand it has swept over a nuniSbrs^pf acres of bush al-which B\ .. Although I unknown, it ted by some <large loss to the tM origin of the ft supposed to Ofie who droppedor cigarette when getting .of the swamp.ThankagivNe Church on 3u in the mornil
ion with the Harvest eervifcea in St. Peter’s nday next, the preacher
will be the Rt. Rev.Bishop Seager Aw ho will also administer confirmatioY to a number of can
didates and in\ the evening Rev. Canon Warner, Vector of Cronyn
Memorial Church. \
B ANNE R
Members of fre A. Y. P. A. and Sunday School Withered in the par-
BARRISTER, Soliajlor, Notary Pub-
lic. Office over o^geraoll Tribune.
PROFESSldtf AL CARDS
LEGAL |'ARDS
FRANK Jt HART
ptomber meeting of the Institute was held at the
Mrs. ChaV- Hunt on Thura- ig, with ajiout 30 members >rs present.The teachers
public ahd continuation nd the three trustees of
A delightful .evening was spent in
Banner hall, when Court Banner, No. 760, di the Canadian Order of For
esters had the privilege of enters raining all the hign court officers of
tne Canadian Order of Foresters and many gucata from surrounding courts. Tne court was opened at
8,30 o'clock by Chief Ranger Brother jotl Leslie. Brother -t. R. Brown,
master oX ceremonies, found in waiting, the following high court officers
High Chief Ranger, Brother Wm. Cowper, Montreal; First executive
memoer, Brother W. Burtoe, Toronto; second executive meirtber, Brother
Francis iPaj'dtte, Montreal; third executive member, Brother D. M.
Craig, Windsor; fourth executive memoer, Brother C^L J- A. Pope,
Perth; Supt. of orgumzat^n, Bro. iW. E. Lang, BrantfordI'.fcFiufri
Galpin, Brantlttoffl, high ^reasifWr; Bro. Dr. Chaput; BranEorjj/cha»rman of the medical boardpTBro. WaJiCT
Beney, High Auditor; District ^depu
ty Bro. Chas. Shipley of ■ Lonaon, uistrict and District Deputy Bro. O.”
Harns, Mount Elgin and South Oxford District. They were received un
der a bower of evergreens, the bower being handled by six charter
members oC Court Banner, Bro. D. W. Calvert, Bro. Thoa Leslie, Bro.
Had cock, secretary df Court Salem. The visit dl the nigh officers was in
honour' of Court Banner, initiating
twenty-three new candidates making the 'meniberahip of the court over
one hundred. The candidates were presented to the high chief ranger,
the work being put on by the London degree team. There were members
present from seventeen courts in Ontario and Quebec. A bounteous
supper was served. Great credit is due Bro. W. E. Perrin, district or- ganizw and member of the local
We congratulate tho- members Of the stock judging team of Banner
School, Jack Hutchison, Gordon Hut
chison and Frank Certmale and their coach, Joel Leslie, on winning first
prize at the school fair at Beach-
ville on Thursday. This is the third sear Banner school has won the sil
ver trophy and it is now permanent
rtfFoperty of the school. .Evelyn Couch ^K The highest number of points in
Banner school and was third in the
fair. Her prize was a book Ruth Clark won third prize in the public
speaking contest.Members off the Masonic Lodge
Prim e Rib
CUA^A^TEE ST >
A « P mimmoth remgeratlng plant, the meat modern of Ita kind In Canada. Here the teef atayi until temptingly tender. From the A A P
lb. 15c
Po rterhouse lb. 19c
R ump lb. 12c
Blade IU 10c
Shoulder or Chuck lb. 8c
S h o rt Rib /lb. 11c
SMOKED HACK /
Bacon »'"-lt>.23C’'A>lb. 2 5c
B ee f B olog na A lb. 10?
Made Fresh Dally—OUR OWN / /
Saus a g e' Country 8Die lb. IOC
cheerfully refunded. Furthermore, are a* attractlre a« the beef lt»elf. ECONOMY RULES.
STEAKS
Round lb. 14C
Sjptoin lb. 18C
P orte rho use lb. 21c
W in g lb. 19c
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Soljcitor, Notary Pub
lic. Mortgage and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Buil
ding, Ingeraolll Phono 290. Resi
dence Phone if.
R. G. StART
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Riyal Bank Building,
IngereoH.
PHYSICIANS
C. A. OSBORF. MJ)., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, IHM *-
es of Women ar ialty. OffieejIngersoll. Ph4ne 46«.
Phone 329Q. ,
|nd aurgery a «pae-
| 117 Duke Street,BeacbviD*
same, wtre invited guests at the meeting,\wbjch was presided over by
the presiient, Mrs. V. Woods. Following a Wrt business session, which
included We decision by the society to make Aft Upecial priae at the
Donny Bfcaik Fair, on October 4th, for the bi white cako made by a
public Mnoal pupil. The program for the even in J included solos by Miss HargnyVes ^nd Mra. R. R. Jelly.
-----The Country Fair" and “TheySchooi Meeting” by Mra. H.
Bowlpy and la paper on Education, by Mra. E. U-’ishback of Nik*town,
after which aldiscussion was held by the^mesnbera ion this subject. Meet- ingVcIosed with the Mizpah Benediction, after wl ch lunch was served
and a social alf hour enjoyed. On behalf of the chool board, Mr Roy
Hunter thanke I the Institute for theenjoyable ev ning, and which was
aeconded by J -. H. Bowlby. Misif E., Spence spoke behalf of the teoch- ter- a., w...h..i..c.h.. w—» second.ed. .by MissHall. Mr. Cha . Hunt, a member of
stick Bro. E." fR. Brown presentedthe high court oPhne^.
ner No. 760 and high
to Court Ban-
H. C. FURLONG, M.D., CM.
PHYSICIAN aril Surgeon, dI»<s*Mi of women andlchildren a specialty. Office above Bank of Commerce PHONES-HOUM 37B - Office 87
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*
Gounty of Oxford. Sales la the town or country promptly attend
ed to. Terms reasonable
S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER foi
Counties of Oxford and Middl Sales in Town or Country.
INSURANCEFir*. Life. Automobile, Accident Plate GIIM, Vflndstorni and
Investments. /
MOON & MOONThame a Street South IngaraaU
LET US dlVE
YOUR CAR A
MOTOR
GAS and OIL
Ingersoll Auto
Electric
the school boird, also spoke a few words of appreciation to the Institute.
On Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the Rectory, the marriage
WM solemnized of Verna Mabel Haycock, only daughter of Mrs. Haycock ■and the late Abraham Haycock, of
Dorchester, to Perry Ward Harris, only son of Mr. and Mra. Thomas
Harris, also of Dorchester. Rev. G. G. Sione officiating. The youthful
bride was charming in a blue crepe dress with silver trimmings. Miss
Alberta Harris, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and was becomingly
gowned in a black and white crepe dress. Earl Haycock, brother Of
the bride, mipported the groom. Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the
groom's parents. Later, Mr. and Mra. Harris left on a motor trip to Caas Cbty and Flint. Mich., Jthe bride travelling in a navy blue suit with
grey fur trimmings and accessories to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrothsr and child
ren of Niagara Falla, are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Carrothera’ mother, Mra. Skinner.
Mr. True. Rogers spent a few
days last week with his pa rents, Mr. and Mra. J, 0. Rogers.
Mra. Taylor spent a few days this week'at her home in Paris.Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Grice and fam-
were given them by Bro. Jack^Bte.
vert, vine chief ranger. Bro. P. E. Perrin, district organizer was chair
man and the following program was' given: Community singing led bydistrict organizer 'Bro. Barnes of Brantford; speech, high treasurer
Bro. Richard • Galpin; guitar selection by the Small Brothers at Dorchester; speech, Supt. of Organization, W. E. Lang; accordion and gui
tar selections* by Bro. Wm. Dowds and Bro. S. A. Dundase; speech by fifth executive member, Col. J. A. Pope; solo, Bro. Larry Barnes; address by High Chief Ranger, Wm.
Cowper, who presented Bro. A. Richardson with his district deputy badge
and also presented Bro, RobL Brown with a past chief ranger’s jewel;
solo, in French, by Bro. Francis Payette of Montreal; speeches by (fourth executive member, Bro. D, M.
Craig Windsor; by firat executive member, Bro. iW. Bourke of Toronto; hy Dr. Chapin, Brantford, chairman of medical board; by high auditor,
Bro. Walter Bency; by Bro. Chas.
Shipley, London and Bro. O. Harria, Mount Elgin, ‘district deputies; com
munity singing, speeches by Bro. C.
N. Perrin, Bro. Harry Pierce and Bro. Jos. Young, all of the London
degree team; speech by Bro. Harry
Rev. Mr. Livingstone preached a
splendid sermon and the choir sang an anthem, “Faith and Works." A
quartette composed of Messrs. Andrew and Harold Marr of Dorches- *TCr JUIII Messrs. Dallas and Calvin
GILT KOOK BREAD
FLOUR »39
241b. BAG 61c
LOBSTER No. WENCORE
SALAD DRESSING
25c
17c
Smilin’lie 5ay$;
* To keep your credit
❖xxlyMWe «ot ts -
pay your billi- which,
if you were able f do.
you wouldn't need credit! *
Sutherl Cross."sang, "The Wayside
OBITU.
' EMANUEL SPRAGUE
The death occurred on Thursday,
afternoon, September 7th, after a
prolonged illness, of an old resident
of West Oxford Township, in the
person of Emanuel Sprague. Deceas
ed had been confined to his bed since
April of this year.
Mr. Sprague who was in hia 82nd
born in West Oxford
and had spent his entire life in that
township. Because of his years in the
junk business throughout a large
portion of Oxford County, he was
very widely known. He was an ad
herent of the Salvation Army in
Ingersoll.
Hb first wife predeceased him
12 years ago. He is survived by his
second wife and three sons as fol
lows: J. M., of Detroit; William,
Waterford, and Mamhal! of Wait
Oxford.
The funerl was held from the resi
dence of his non, Marshall Sprague,
Wellington and Cross streets, Satur
day afternoon to the Ingeraoll Rural
Cemetery. The service was conducted
by Adjutant Greatrix and Captain
l.,flW?ah ....Rddgv( PR$.tD awHlB
Parsons of the Salvation Anny. A
large attendance of neighbora and
'friends bespoke the esteem in which
the deceased was held. The pall beer-
era were Herbert Barnett, Harry
Goff, Jamea Cannom, Alex. Edmonds,
James Jacoba and James Sangster.
MRS. J. R. ROBINSON
The doth occurred in London om
Sunday, Sept 3rd, of Ida May Pullen,
beloved wife of Jamas R, Robinaon,
in her 62nd year. Mra. Robinson
was bom in North Oxford, the
daughter of the Ute Mr. and Mra.
ChOrkH Pullen. She had spent her
SMOKED PORK "Me
SHOULDERS
FR U ITS & VEGETABLES
We purchase local-grown Penile and Vegetables fresh dally. Thus you are awn red of freshness and quality.
AYLMER Green LabelJAM Strawberry or Raspberry 32-OZ. J* 31C
LIBBY’S
PORK & BEANS 5 25c
QUAKER OATS <*•«* - «*«“•" Dtp Pk|. 18c
FANCY JAPAN RICE Bulk 2k. 11c
SEEDLESS RAISINS Bulk lb, 11c
SALT Free Running or Iodized Pkg. 6c
OXYDOL
QUAKER CORN FUKES
"Perfect Strike"
Large Pkg. 17c
2 Pip.15c
SOCKEYE SALMON * 15c
EASIFIRST OR DOMESTIC
S H O R T E N IN G lb. 10C
A &P F O O D S T O R E S
ATLANTIC £ PACIFIC ’
entire life in North Oxford, Inger
soll and North Dorchester. She had
been an attendant of Banner United
church jand was a member of the
Indies*?Aid of that church. Besides
her husband she is survived by one
son, Lorne at homa, one brother,
John Pullen, in .British Columbia,
and one sister. Miss Vnnie Pullen of
Ingersoll. The funeral was hdd
t&wn the family residence, lot 17,
concession 3, North Dorchester on
Tuesday afternoon to the Banner
cemetery. Indicative of the esteem
in which the deceased was held in
the community wore the beautiful
tributes, and the largo following at
the service.
The service was conducted at 2.30
1 o'clock by Rev. H. E. Livingstone of
1 Putnam, and the choir at the Putnam
United church was in attendance, os-
’ sisting with the musical numbers.
i During the service a quartet, compos
ed at Mre. Bobbi Ite, Mrs. James Hut
chison, Mias Ethel Hutchison and
Mra. Charles Waring, with Mrs. Roy
Gordon at the piano, rendered feei-
' ingly ’’Does Jesua Care.?"
The paHbearera were: Thomas
, Leslie, George Leslie, William Ovens,
David Calvert, Arthur Richardson
■ and Richard Crawford.
Poppies to bo sold throughout^Can-
ada on Novembw 11th, Poppy Day
in the Dominion, are to .be made ex
clusively by blind veterans of the
World War in veteraft shops operated
by the Department of Pensions and
National Health. Windsor veterans’
organization have been advised by
the government. More than 1,000,-
000 poppies and several hundred
wreaths have been ordered from
the shops. At least 500,000 will be
sold in Montreal and Toronto, it is ea-
timated by officials at the depart
ment. No government-made poppies
were sold in the two eitiee tn'1932.
Dries in Four Hours
1-2 p/s. pints $1.00, quarts $1.80
SOLD BY
T . N . D U N N
QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47
UP v sett HUH
THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR No Sale !
WOTCHA OCUN WITH TH' OLD BU$ UNK?
3
VALLEY Lb
1 1 M li
SPECIAL—
COMFORT
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933 ■ 6'6 7 T TWMUPiRIHGSixth Installment
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
shone. Carefully she pulled cart a band of golden silk. She felt it between her
great thumb and finger, then held it
close under the lamp. “Quality." she murmured, "as fine—as fine—like gold hair from a little white girt . . .
ties* of a poetRuth was glad. Somehow, poetry suited Kenneth better than anything.
In the evening of the day on which Kenneth Warren became a poet, he fidgeted about until David was com
fortably stowed in the section of horse manger, and then produced a sheet of
paper. He had not gone ridin afternoon and had been moody supper. Ruth composed herself
matically se«tle<l into the expression
IOBIAWSFEATURE A N ONTARIOBAKING WEEKWith SAVINGS on POPULAR PRODUCTS
PURITY
As soon as supper was over the girl asked Ann if she might help with the dishes. The black Indian eyes flashed to where Snavely stood in the doorway before their owner replied that “dishes is my work."But Ruth would not be pul off; she KM determined • to make Ann her
friend, or al any rate to get a little behind that protective shell with which the giantess had covered her real self. At times it seemed to Ruth that the real Ann might be more like a wistful little girl than anything else—if she could be found.
£o half an hour later Ruth entered the kitchen and asked Ann to come
to the adobe as soon as she could and help with the unpacking. Snavely had gone down to the corrals, and Warren and David were inspecting a newly arrived calf who was wondering aloud on the strangeness of earth,
in a gully not far from the cak tree.
Ann soon came’ to the adobe.“Well, Ann. there really isn’t much work but I wanted your advice. I have dress or two which are. rather good
ten's eyes come back to her husband' face. Warren expected more animation. but he shrugged and smiled apologetically. Then he saw that his wife was crying."Why— Ruth-”
"Kenny 1” With a rush her arms were about him. "Kenny— Oh, Ken
ny . . . Kenny . . .
"Wha—what's the matter; it's not a sad poem—just supposed to give a picture of the old oak tree: what it’s
The clinging girl shook her he
violently. “Oh, Kenny I” was all situ could manage.Late that night Ruth Warren lay awake. Her husband—Kenneth—had done something really big. Thosethree short magic
«ths in this country?"Silently, the great woman left the
idobe and returned a few minutes
later with a roll of wrapping paper."Splendid!" said Ruth, whk had
leit her for ggod. “That's just wnat we need—we ran make a sort of paper lack around the hanger. . .
Slowly the rigidness which always enveloped Ann was softened as the ।
Iwo women busied themselves. The pd dialled away about clothes, *hap- ,
Ing her talk by the growing spark ai I interest in Ann's eyes. Once she care- I lessly tossed a piece of heavy silk lin- I gerie on Ann's bare arm and went to < hang something iu the closet. When she looked again, Ann was stroking < the silk will) lingering fingers. Tbe '
girl watched silently. "That is nice, ;
isn't it?" she asked, coming forward."God. yes—" replied Ann slowly, “1 i seen flimsy things on cheap girls— I noiltin* like this—this here's quality, its' quality.""I wish it were bigger,” said Ruth < sincerely. * i
“What (erf"So that you could try it on—you'd I
look well in it.“ i' Met' Ann's hand tightened upon the silk on her arm and her eyes i searched the girl's face. She shook I her head. “Quality, such as that, ain't i made ler no ox like me." i"Oh, nonsense 1 You can get them :
in as large a sue as you want—I'm i sure you—"Anu interrupted with a gesture, i which included the silk and the 1 dresses in the trunk. "Il's me—1 aint ! fcr such as them.There was a tone in Arn's voice : which Ruth could not understand and । *l)e made no-reply.
Some lime later while Ruth was again hanging a dress in the closet, i she heard a low sound, a ungh guttural word, almost a moan. Peeking around the etlge ul the closet dour she saw the giantess crouchcrl be lore the
trunk tray which liad'bctn set to one side on the llbor. Ann’s attitude was
almost ,one'•(If-adoration ; one huge ■ hanu lay upon be A breast, tbe other
was outstretched over a compartment in the tray. Slowly the outstretched band was lowered, softly the fingers came to rest, For a full minute the giantess did not move. The girl watched, fascinated. Suddenly Ann
seemed to remember that Ruth was somewhere near. The spell was broken and the giantess arose. Without turning her face in Ruih's direction, Arai left the adobe.Tbe girl hurried to the tray and looked in the corner compartment. She saw that it contained David's fir»t pair of shoes and hi* first hood of lace and ribbon.
The girt had almost finished unpacking before Ann returned. She handed Ruth a baking powder can. “I
went to git these here,” she said gruffly.Ruth opened the can; it contained moth ball*. "Oh. That's right, Ann. I forgot about them. Lei'* see. I
wpnose we'd better put some in the
pocket* of Mr. Warren’s suits and in that woolen dress. . .Tbe last of hangable things had been taken from tbe trunk when Ruth came upon her ribbon hoard. She opened the box. "Here, Ann. wouldn't you like some of these? They're just •erap*—I don't know why I keep them •round."
Ann looked silently into the bright M*t of twined colon, and her eye*
He became the eager, buoyant Impractical and lovable boy Ruth
Grey had eloped with.
"Take anything you want, Ann—all of them if they'd be of use to you. They'll spruce up a dres* wonder- fullv."“I don’t never spruce up," replied
Ann quietly, "but I'll take a little of
this gold one if you want.""On, take it all.""No." Ann took the sdssers and reverently cut about twelve inches from the band.“Well, if you ever want any more, you'll know where to find the box, Ann. What will yoli do with that piece?”
For the first time since Ruth had known her, Ann smiled. It was the most expressive smile the girl had ever seen. Ann looked toward the door. "Sugarfoot,” »he called.The little dog arrived at once, and Ann. •till trailing, tied the bright rib- I
bon about his neck. Then she tilted
her bead to one side, “Aw, Mr. Sugarfoot, ain't you jes' the classiest little dog now I"Ruth Warren felt moisture in her eyes. ‘’Ann." she said impulsively, "take something for yourself—I know
you want to—please 1"
Ann's black eyes looked into the earnest hazel ones before her. “No— thank you kindly."
For Ruth, the next two weeks were days of bewilderment. She could not realize licr isolation; it was impos
sible for her to accept the fact tlial beyond that distant horizon there WM only more Iwrizon.She wanted desperately to understand her surroundings; she forced herself to study everything which might add to her knowledge of the country and the operation of the
ranch. Snavely was no help. Each morning he rode away very early—to watch the cattle, she supposed—returning late in tile afternoon. And when she was able to speak with hun his pale eyes regarded her contempiu-
uusly 1* answered in monosyl
lables. Only once or twice dtd he reply at any length and then to dwell upon tbe uiscuuragmg features oi the ranch and tin* dangers or ;.ic country to those unacquamicd with it.With the passing of the uays Warren's health improved noticeably. At
his rcpca.ed requevj, Snavely grudgingly turned two horses over for the use of llit httie family, and In the cool of the evening Warren found that he could take short horseback rules with
patches of words. ... It seemed to
Ruth that she had always known him to be a poet at heart; his visionary, impractical ideas had a poetical soundness about them, every one.The next morning after breakfast Warren stopped Snavely on the way
to the bam. “Can I get up on top of
that mountain ?" he asked, pointing to the tallest of the several peaks which rose to the west.“D'you mean, can you go horseback?"“Yes, of course.”
Snavely regarded him a moment
“What do you aim to do there?""I intend to spend the day—look around—may write a little.”“Oh. sure. Yep. old Sanchez'll tota you >11 right—only, don’t push hint none—let him take his time."
Warren thanked him, and Snavely added that he would catch Sanchez while he was getting bls own horse and leave him at the saddle shed.Ruth protested against Wairro'K trip. But he was sure be could stand
the ride and he would hare al! <fay in which to rest before the returtrJuGf- ney. He was determined to go—he wax going to climb up on that peak where he could see the whole world and he was going to write.
was a little envious of the bundle tied to the back of the saddle, for besides
■
Ingersoll Footballer*
is wife and son. Ai she watched him ride away ahaAs Warren's cough seized him less was a little envious-often, his mind freshened; he became
the eager, buoyant, impractical, lovable boy Ruth Grey had eloped with six years before. His old zest for the concocting of dreams, which he believed to be plans, relumed. He thoroughly considered the possibilities of the ranch. Calling Ruth's attention to
the low hills of the pasture lands, he
observed that they looked very like certain hills in Oklahoma where he had seen oil- derricks. It might, he thought, be worth white" to have a geologist come out and look around. And while tbe geologist was there, it wouldn't hurt to have him prospect for gold ami other mineral wealth in the
mountains—Arizona was famous for mines. There was perhaps only one use of the twenty-thousand acres upon which Warren did not speculate—their use as a cattle ranch.In her heart Ruth knew that this was the only real value of the land.
had no idea. She wished she could talk to Old Charley about it.Kenneth's schemes about the ranch dwindled and for a day he found nothing to interest him. Then suddenly he discovered the fascination of rhyming. With boundless optimism be gave
David over to the complete ore of
Ruth and weal joyfully at the batJ-
the lunch was a pad of paper, and some of those sheets were going to be very fortunate.As Ruth worked she was mon nearly happy than at any time since coming to the ranch. She even
hummed a vague little tur; while she stirred the clothes in the tub which sat on Iwo stones over a mesquite fire near the back screen door. Washing in this manner did not seem such a hardship now. She was amused whet she remembered the electric washer, wringer, drver she had once owned,
and with which she had had no concern except to make sure her laundress understood how it worked.The weather was cooler than usual and now and then a silver cloud slid under the sun. bringing a welcome shade. The windmill worked slowly, methodically repeating iu squeak and diek.By noon, the sky was solid with while douds; little rushing winds came and went suddenly: the songs
of the birds included a new note, ex
pectant and gay. AU tbe desert awoke from its tong sleep in stupefying heat
and mingled its fragrant, spicy breath with the little gusts of wind.
Continued Next Week
| a determined attack on the Blues’
D-feat.d London Thirties ‘'P* o» the atet
The London Thirtieth undefeated
record was broken oft Saturday
afternoon when the Ingersoll MKoer
team took them into camp on their
home grounds and handed theft a 2-
0 defeat. The Blate, piagring cm tnaa
abort, (Were hatxtfoaoped and found
the IngrrwoJl defence pteying a cool,
oalcalatitw game. luMMarH quickly
watching far Cook’s hard drives.
Ingersoll wrre playing « brilliant
game and (fee atellatr pteying of Fkr-
d Rowley for the Bines re
in breaking up the deneer-oua
half found the locate
attack on UM Bb»a'
JackaoA. Thia g»vw the Bbus a ihodc
ing. IngenoU, keeping up their long-
pasoing ttfie, had the tBiues on the
the Meood counter to
* taro-coal Ind.
Ingcnsoll—Johnson, Clark, Smith,
Brown, Ktapwtrtek, Parkhill, Black-
more, Hill, Knight. Oook, donee, At
kinson, Darling, ParkhiU.
Thia Ue Junior*—Jackson, Corned
ilia, Haynes, Farmer, - Rowley.
Young, Collins, Wood, Seales, Wbirt-
T. Worton. Zxndack
FLOUR
7-lb. Bag 2 4(Paper) M S
24-lb- fag 7 4(Paper) K
c
c
9 8 -lb .B a g $2 8 3(Cotton) ^",W ***
SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF A i.lh 4
Pure L A RD 2 1 9
And Don’t FORGET, For the Best Results, Use
MAGIC BAKING Powder W 3 4
TOMATO CATSUP—Aylmer-
12 Oz. Bit. 10c
STOVE POLISH-Nomuch Liquid. Btl. 14c
MACARONI—Bulk 2 Lb». 9c
CORNST ARCH—Durham Br.—
1 Lb. Pkg. 7c
CRISCO..1 Lb- Tin 19c KIPPER SNACKS..2 Tin* 9c
TOILET ROLLS—Pony Br..Roll 3c
SALMON—Sovereign—1-2’s Fancy Rich
Red Sockeye..Tin 16c
PEA SOUP—Habitant Br. .28 Oz. Tin 6c
FLOUR—Pastry—Harvest King Brand—
24 Lb- Bag 58c
SPECIAL—ST. WILLIAM’S
STRA
JA M SOAP
5 - 17
SOUPS—-Aylmer, except Chicken and
Chicken with ri<Tin 7c TODDY
urford.No. 2 Size Tin 8c
.1 Lb. Tin 43c
CORN ^VRUP—Beehire or Cro
EVAPORATED MIL
St Charles a
Tin 14c
estle’s,
rnation ...Tall Tin 8c
Baby Size 4c
TOMATO JUICE—Nature’s Best. -Ti^/5c
CHERRY
CHIPSO
CLEANSER—Classic.
OXYDOL
BRAN FLAKES—PoitT.2 Pkgs. 19c
MUFFETS Pkg-8c
QUAKER OATS SmI. Pkg. 6c
GRAPE NUTS FLAKES 2 Pkg*. 19c
ROLLED OATS—Bqlk 3 Lbs. 9c
BUTTER 19
----- Lge. P^gfl8c SOAP—Surprise B
wic. ^...^z z^»-.- Tin 4c SOAP—Lux Toilet.....................Bi
SOAP FLAKES—Bulk
Bar 6c
.Bar 6c
Lge. Pkg. 18c SOAP—Sunlight....Bar 5c
Lb. 5c WASHING SODA—A. & H. Br Pkg. 6c
SPECIAL— It Scours—It Cleans
DIAMOND CLEANSER
SPECIAL
Quaker Oats
2 ti“ 9 c
Quick
or
Regular 1 9
LQBLAW GROCETERIAS CO Limited
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933 P«ge7Husband Persuaded Her. Toim-'of/my figure.I was
out and
$10,95
Bowling Notes
the finals.The romaining games
Miss Betty Cade was train
N. 0. COUNCIL
^Al.K E R ^TO R E S^M lTFD
in which they were turn*
handled by their owners. '
devoted to Holsteins attr
$19.50, $25.00 and
$27.50
$14
In very latest m
$4.95 6.95
Call and see our New
AVON NEWS
Mr. and Airs. Jas. now ana anas
Clara, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. I
ding march played by Mr, Johnnie
Johnson, the minister, (followed by
Pigram, president lest* Chib of whichshdwer. Mi
of the Young the hride is a
Wlnlow Ok,
spikes, $1.00,
The height of modest, retiring gen
erosity has come to light—an Unsign
ed cheque hu Juatheen discovered in
a church offertory box.
trophy presented to the four higrf
runs, following play-offs.
There were two games played in
the Rogers’ Trophy drttw at the Ann
street greens last week. This leaves
two niwre games to be finished before
The butcher is one chap who can
combine business and politeness.
When introduced he can say, “Pleas
ed to meat you.”
■^troubled with and othergot so fat that
ammo won
Jean Gam- . aecom-
. Ewart
Take Kruichen //By following her husband’s A
$14.88; T. N. Dunn,
chair. A splendid'! provided as folkre^;er favored .with ft vocal
panied by Miss Andrew;
ScotiAnd imports three tim*s M
much Canadian flour as daai the
rent of Great Britain.
IF YOU AVEA^-^
thia woman mad^a tnprovement in her apr. — — actually took off 32/Itie. pl her excess fat. Telling of her/xpurience, she writes;— / /
Mr. and Mra Leslie -McIntyre of I rendered the anthem, “Master, Let
Toronto, were week-end guests with I Me Walk with Thee.” relatives here. I Miss Dorothy Parson was a week-
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Row and Mias end guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Par-
is a guert at the hon
Uier. Mr. Jos. Jolliffe.
1 in
Prevent ipan-
twglnnlag. Pries
$14.95 .
(Furnitbed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
Record Junior Entry At Central
series
Who Done Tha*
G. H. Duncan. Livestock Investi
gator, Ontario Marketing Board, has
completed a survey of the livestock
population of Huron County. The
inquiry is the first of
HA^TS
Style* on Duplay
Hata Remodaited Large Head Sii
Eubtem Steel Products
Goctpb Stieei
Prmm. Onr.
NOW i f the lim e to roof H IL tA F if the roof to use/GALVANIZED
DURABLE
Prevent rain and decay from eating into the
heart of beams, joists and rafters. Protect
against rot, against fires. Re-roof with The-
Lap Prices may never be so low again.
Tite-Lap is permanent, leak-proof, fire-proof
Easily and quickly erected—comes in sheets 5
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet long Saves sheeting
lumber on new buildings. Lay it right ovei
old shingle, roofs. Made in Council Standard,
and Acorn Quality Brands.
Tile-Lap is Canada’s greatest roofing value. Let
us prove 11 Send us ridge and rafter measure
ments and we will send free estimate.
Gaivenamelled Rib-RoD
Beautiful, inexpensive, easy to Dy. Another uaeoualled roofing value. Cannot warp, shrink, crack, curl or bulge. F‘ ‘ In a--t-t-r-a--ct:ive
PRESTON Door H.rtWe ran sae money loor l>...Writ* far
Proton Steel G<d BanuDaiii with runed tied
proof steel. Writ* t "Book About Buna".
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
Weekly Crop Report
General improvement in pastures
and njilk flow is reported by agri
cultural representatives throughout
Ontario as a result of recent rain
fa)bc\ Harvesting of spring grains
is practically completed and a much
larger acreage than normal is re
ceiving after-harvest cultivation.
Somo fields are reported already
sown to fall wheat and preparations
are in full owing. If additional\rain
fall comes during the next week or
two, a normal/winter whetiit crop
will be sown- /
HOTBCS, mules and asses of all ages
and claiwee are liablS Ito contract
any of the serious contagious dis
eases of the skin known as mange,
acablea ar itch. Mange is scheduled
under the Animals Contagious Dis
eases Act, which requires that every
owner, breeder, dealer or veterin
ary surgeon suspecting the existence
of thia disease shall immediately
notify the nearest veterinary inspect
or. Treatment is carried out under
quarantine, the following mixture
being used officially for hand treat
ment under the supervision of an
inspector: Sulphur, 2 pounds; oil of
tar, 8 ounces; raw linseed oil, 1 gal
lon.
Indigestible Poultry Feeds
Of the daughter house by-pfo-
ducts for the feeding of poultry,
meat meals or meat scraps are by
far the most commonly used and are
the standard animal protein supple
ments to poultry rations. They vary
greatly in analysis according to the
amount of bone material they con
tain but usually purchased on a
guaranteed analysis. The poorer
grades containing quantities of hoof
and horn should not be tolerated as
poultry feed as these products (hoof
and horn) are practically indigent-,
iblc to poultry. With a little exper
ience, it is possible to tell at a glance
whether the brand is suitable for
feed or not, but, if in doubt, pour
a little boiling water on a sample,
and the omell arising should settle
the matter even with the inexper
ienced. If the the odour is foetid the
sample ia unfit for food.
Pig Feeding Method*
Although there are several methods
of preparing meal mixtures for feed
ing pig*, the following rules are rec-
ammended as safe practices in pro
ducing hogs of the desired type (1)
. Grind all grain. Fino grinding is rc-
oam mended especially for young
piga (2) Soak mraI mixture between
feeds; do not w*e too much water
but feed M h fairly thick slop. (3)
Hand feeding is the- best method
for securing hogs of a desirable type.
(4) If necessary, a self-feeder may
be Used after pigs have reached the
growing stage of development. (5)
Keep paitt, troughs and othar feed
ing equipment clean. Mouldy or
dreaying matter will cause feeding
txwbles, end (6) Supply clean drink
ing water.
M ISS G R EE N Milliner
NO. 1 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLM
comparison with tha situation a yair ago have been gathered.The survey thus makes available dwta oa to the total supplies available and production possibilities of the Province. It is hoped the report when completed will fill a long felt need for accurate information as to the true situation of the Ontario cattle industry.t Seed Prospects •/The alaike acreage was lesa than ih some years. This year’s yield is ranging from 2 to 6 bushels per acre, with an average of about 3
bus. The seed is smaller than usual
but generally a fine colour and plump
so that the quality is good. There is
little carry over from last year. The
first cut of alfalfa did not set its
seed 'well enough to warrant thresh
ing in moot localities so that a short
age of alfalfa seed is possible for the
1934 seeding in the province. Sweet
closer ia now being harvested and
pfere would seem to ibo a greater
acreage than usual and the seed
promises to be of good quality. The
carry over of sweet clover seed is
said to be below normal. There is
an apparent increase of timothy left
for seed in -wartern Ontario and is
yielding from 2 to 4 bushels per
acre bf good quality seed, although1
perhaps hulled memo than usual. In
the eastern part of the province a
smaller acreage than last year was
left for seed. There -was a very small
carry over of timothy seed in Ontar
io. The Canada blue grass crop in
south-western Ontario ia reported a
failure tliia year. The carry over of
old seed which is held mostly bt
country production points, is estim
ated as 4,000 sacks of 112 lbw. each.
A Much-Banned Werd
Thre is probably no weed in the
universe so much legislated against
as Clover Dodder, which was intro
duced into Canada from Europe. It
is a serious pest in France, Spain,
Italy and other Southern European
countries; in Chili and other parti
of South America; in the United
States; and in faat in ail countries
'which have long sumnm without
froet. During the ydars of shortage
in clover weed crops in Canada it was
frequently introduced and distribut
ed in imported seed, but its ravages
on red clover- have been noted only-
in a few ireftances, in Southern On
tario and the Pacific Coast in years
-following an exceptionally late fed!
without frost until October. The
dodder is an annual parasite with
slender yelkrwiah and reddish stews
-which twine about the boat plant
and become attached to the clover
stems by suckers through which it
obtains nourishment. Alfalfa dodder
has given trouble in Southwestern
Ontario and in the Prtairie Provinces
where it ia known to have continued
in afalfa Im three years. Badly in
fested fields should be plowed under
before seed forms.
ASHAMEI««R FIGURErheumatism, complain to.I was osham
persuaded 1 Kruachen
weighed 1/51 rehen fo»T a
ly husband to'
rheu
Estimated at 60,000,000 pound*
Department of Agriculture offi
cials at Ottawa, nerw estimates that
60,000,000 pounds of ham and bacon
will be exported from Canada to
Great Britain this year. Ixitt spring
the estimate was over 50,000,000. but
already the 25,000,000 mark baa been
passed and the best half of the year
has yet to come. The increase in the
exchange to 30 cento on the pound
sterling, above what the Canadian
Government guaranteed in its stabili
zation fund, will encourage the bac
on trade as well as the live stock.
which will be made into all the
cattie counties of the Province. Com
plete statistics on the number of
leader cattle now available, present
weight, number and approximate
date when cattle are finished, method
of marketing to be followed (drover
The Junior Agricultural Depart
ment at the Central Canada Exhi
bition, Ottawa, in rapidly becoming
one of the chief features of the en
tire week. This department attract
ed an entry (list of wdlt over 650
from counties of eastern Ontario and
western Qudbec. This is an increase
of slightly over 100 entries above
the mark established last year, The
program includes, in addition to the
regulation judging competitions in
domestic science, live stockf poultry,
seeds and vegetables, such Other fea
tures as competitions in halter mak
ing and showmanship, and special
classes for individual entries and club
entriOB open only to members of
regularly organized Bojs’ Calf Chibs
in that section of ths two Provinces,
ilt was these latter elates that
attracted and created the most in
terest on the ringside. Over 60 calf
club members exhibited their calvm.
Ringside comment was most apprec-
iative, not only of the high quality
ighter. Then an was doing me
good, . re evened with it and
got my weight down to 129 lbs., a reduction of 32 lbs. of unwanted fat. I am not boaHting when I Bay
that I feel younger and more active,
have a much better figure and am healthier than I Wave been for years."
— (Mra) J. S.Kruachen is a blend of six mineral
salts which assists the interenal organs to throw off each day those waste products that would otherwise
accumulate in -the form of fatty
tissue.
tries Jrom iten different clubs, with
thirty-nine club members competing.
'Lanark -County - had the winning
group, with Dundas, Renfrew, Leeds,
Carleton and Rusee]] following in
the order named ih. In the Ayrshire#,
Glengarry waa first, with Stormont,
Grenville and Carleton following in
order. Dundas had the winning group
of Jerseys and Itenfrew scored a
dotfbk win with groups of Shorthorna
and Herefords. The championsiiip
ribbon for the best dairy calf went
to Donald Cumming of Glengarry
County and James Mask of Renfrew,
won a similar honour for the beet
boef calf.
Council Held Regular MeetingThe regular meeting of the Town Goundl, was helS knit taaek with Mayor McCarty presiding and all members in attendance. Among the items of business, before the meeting was the derision to install a new pumper hydrant on water street and at the rear of the Town Hall and to leave the present one at the comer of Mill and Charles streets. Chairman Buchanan and Rev. F. C. Elliott representing the Public Utilities Commission addressed the coun-
11 on this matter. The Mayor and
councillor Shelton were appointed to
Government in regards
to Unemployed relief help for the
town. The Board of Works wer
instructed to get rati mates and plana
for a .foot bridge across the Thames
River at Wonham street.
Walter Holinas was appointed as
col koto r of arrears of taxes up to
1933 at a salary of 4 per cent, com-
mission on moneys collected and
Robert McNiven was appointed »«-
rotary of the Old Age Pension Com-
nusaion at a salary of $100.00 per
year.
A resident of the town appeared
before the council requeuing depor
tation to England white a number of
the unemployed property owners pet
itioned the council to make applica
tion to tha Government to get assis
tance in paying thair taxes.
Among items of routine business
was the payment of a number of
accounts.
Buy Your First Fall Dress atWALKER’S
rials, Satins, Soft
Crepes, Sheer Crepe. I—n c--o--l-o-r--s- -B--l-a--c-k--,
Brown and Navy. No need to envy your
fashionable friend^'you can step out in a
Fall Frock as easily as they and What
Smart Frocks. Siees 16 to 20 and 36
52.
Fall
18 1-2.
■sses, Sizes
24 1*2 ab—
See Our Women i New Laviahly Fur
Trimmed
WINTER COATS
In Black, Brown and
$16.50,
PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
The regular monthly meeting o!
the North Oxford Council wad held
on Tuesday, September Sth, 1933,
al 1.30 p. m. All tho members being
in attendance. The minutes of the
Augusit meeting were read and con
firmed.
A co mm u nictation was read from
the school board of S, S. Nos. 1 and
5, requesting the council to accept
a marked cheque for $382.14, cover
ing part of debenture, leaving a bal
ance of $168.64 to be collected by a
one mill rate.
The trecosurer was instructed to
issue a cheque for $382.14 in fav
our of Township of East Niscouri.
A communication WBJV received’
from A. J. Baker, Clerk of Township
East Niwouri, enclosing memorandum
showing di virion of school requistion.
Collector Fred McDermott present
ed his report.
The following accounta for the re
pair of the Coddy Drain were pass
ed: Concrete Pipe Limited, $1^6;
Road Sup*. Leonard Minier pres
ented the ‘following payment vouch
er; Con. 3, 110.50; Road 6, $9.50;
Concrete Pipa Limited, >32.00; Evan
Mackenzie, hauling tik, $4.00; Sal
ary of Road Supt. $1L7O; Total,
$67.70.
Council adjourned to meet Mon
day, Oct. 2nd. 1933. at 1.30 p.m,
E. A. SELDON, Clark.
•tockyard, direct export, etc.) and a 1 of the calves, 'but also of the manner
ITHETAM1LY NEXT DOOR
<G000 NIGHT‘-THS 19 OOH
EDCMNG ANNIVERSARY AND JRGOT AU. ABOJ1 IT 'HU.MINUTE—OH ViOkL.n
UTE To Oo ANYTHING ABOUT
IT NOW . GO 1 WIGHT AS
0H, YDU GREAT V J DARLING BOY*.! k
scheduled are Wieir vs. Izzard and
Petrie vs. Hall. These rinks have un
til Sept- 25 to get through or forfeit
their games. Tiw rinks that played
last Thursday night were Jcnvey and
Groves, th^ former winning with a
plus ot? 9. This gives Jenvey’s rink
three wins and a phis »f 17, while
Wood defeated Hall with a plus of
10. It is expected that there will be
four acts of prizes as well os the
InviCBtiom have been placed in
the mails for the Tip Top Tutors
Trophy in the Eleventh Annual
Doubles Tournament, of the Ingemsoll
Lawn Bowling Club to be held on
Wednesday, Sept 20th. ThU event
should bring a good entry from out-
of town. The trophy is at present
held by a London pair.
John Fulton of Tilbtonburg on Wednesday. .Mr. and Mra Orville Bowes at
tended Toronto Exhibition last week.Mra Fred Howe of Ingersoll, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra T. B. Smith on Wednesday.
Mfeo Louise Johnson of Dutton, spent a few days at the home of her
(father, Mr. Geo Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Morlay Baker, Ron
ald and Marian, of New Sarum, wro guests on Monday -at the home of Mr. and Mra T. B. Smith.Mra Ezra Johnson spent Wednes
day at the home of her sister, Emmerson Johnson of Spri
On JI on day, September baseball tournament was
the Avon Community Paa-k. Th game played between Union Avon was won iby Avon. Th ond game (by Springfield and Sal
ford, wan won by Springfield. The third game went to Mowley by de-
fauU. The >bye was drawn by Avon. The next game bdtweon Moraley and
Springfield was won by Mossley. The final game between Motley and
Avon wa# won by Avon. The umpires for tho day were Mr. E.
Fleming of Crampton and Mr. Geo. Johnson of Awn. The 'booth on the
grounds was well patronized and ideal weather and a good crowd
made the day a real success.Sunday School was held as usual
at 2,30 with the superintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew, in charge and Mi»
Hbzel Pilkington acting as pianist The missionary programme which
had bien posf^mned (from last week, was a rending and ad drees given by
Miss Mary Andrew. The church service held in tha evening well attended. The pastor, (Rev, J. Pen
rose, wae in charge and the choir
aon.
Mw. E. Andrew has returned fp her home here after spending the past
ifive weeks with relatives in Plymouth.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St. The mas, spenf the week-end with
Mr. and Mra Mork Paraon.Mr. Ted Pullin of Detroit, was in the village recently renewing old acquaintance®,Mr. and Mra Otter Cornish and
Mr. and Mrs .Harold Mahar attend?d the Toronto Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. Emer Bowes and aon have returned to Windsor after spen-
somc time at the home of the
the bride and groom, entered the parlor. Mr. Jack Goble mode a very amusing bride, dressed in white with a lace veil, and carrying a sheaf of
golden rod. Mr. Cyril Pigram acted the part of a very narvous groom.
bearer and Mr. Gordon Stevenson
acted as minister. After the ceremony, Mr. Johnnie Johnson playing
his own accompaniment, rang “Oh I Wish I Was Single Again.” Following this Mr. and Mrs. Coricss were presented with a basket of gifts on a
prettily decorated wagOn, drawn by Evelyn Clifford and Shirtey Clement, two little cousins of the bride. A ehair from the Young Men’s Class, a chair and table from the community and
a casserole from the Young Ladies’ Class were among the numerous gifts.
Both the bride_aniL-gipom replied ina few wjjJ+'imosen words'Toii a issd by
8ingirur> “They are Jolly Good Fob, lows.!’ Luneh was served by the ladies,
A nu inlier from here attended the Decontion Services on Sunday.
MnL J. Langrell of Dresden andMra FL Bailey
guesfla Mn.day.
Mr. a drew, mote
Monday.Anniversary
John Burks and Au
to Port Stanley on
of Sweaburg; Mt Miss Marie BF""?
Mra. J. Gilbert.
pow»n
and
of IngerfoU. were
Wright on Wedne*-
of Mr. and Sunday
the Avon UnitedRev. Mr. Haynes
ices will be held in urch on Sept 17.
London will tw
the speaker.
Visitor* at the ha Mra Hurry Willk
were Mr. and Mra
her bro-
, Mrs. Bedi Bowes,
Mias Ma iffe of Toronto,
«rod
Grant C
A pleasant time was spent arth< nf Mr. and Mra Ed. CkmentFriday evening, when a large
of friends and rehrtivtB gath- presented Mr. and Mra.
with a miscellaneous
Jolliffe, ttang a eolo playing accompaniment; Miss ]
O’Neil sang a HO IO accompanied Mre, Fred Pilkington; Miss Char)ton gave H humorous reading
Miss Grace Bowes rendered a eote, accompanied by -her mother, Mrs,
0. Bowes; a piano instrumental win played by Mies Mary Andrew; Mr.
Ernest Penrose led m the ringing of Mounds, after which a mock wedding
YO uU ^tC EORGET OOftX
WEDDING DATT, DIO YOG'? \
-Ybua. riDw tea WI\KY GOAQKlOG AND THCi UTnE 1
NOTE W THE SMETlSr THiNQ 1 EVER READ - Cear«st-.-plM»a /
accept thti IWle token M tadication, tA, ttve ondylnf Wv« 1 aiway* hive and alway* writ
Hold for yon
Decoration Day service* were h
at the Avon -Cemetery, on 8und*y,\ August 27th with a good attendance.
Stav address was given by Ren*. J.With the si stance of tho
choir, three hymns were mag. pite the diy wither the cut flower*
were beautiful and numerous.
The regular September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society wu held at the hofne of Mrs. Cha*. Hoyle
with the preridea-ft, Mr*. J. Penrose in the chair. The derotional exerelaea
were conducted by the president. The minutes of the laet meeting wore
read by Amanda Cade. Mra B. Boww gave a report of the bate" that hod
been packed. Mra F Andrew gave * paper on Stewardship. Mra. Bowes gore a reading. Mira Marion Dafoe
sang * solo accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mra. John Dafoe. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs- W. H. Johnson. Mra
Orvilie Bowes will hav* charge of the devotional exercises and the be
study will be token by Mire O
(g . SUN & ntKU IM w j
11'EM WOE or
s“ nNK “jrT™t w
SENT rr
.an *?,
-
ige 8 THE INGEKSOU TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933MOSSLEIPHONE 115NEW ARRIVALS AT POPULAR PRICES Shop at Wilford’•NEW BLOUSESSuede Orepe Blouse.Crepe Blouses ...........Satin Blouses ............$2.95(Short and long sleeves)NEW SKIRTSNew Tailored Skirts-.-...
Brown, Navy, Black Flaked Tweed Skirts........
42.95
J 1.60
Heavy Rough Crepa Skirts
..r —........................... $2.95Rough ’Crepe Skirts, $2.95,clearing at
NEW FRILLING \ and
SATIN «*>d CREPEPLEATINGS /Very smait.... 6Oc to $1/2
»1.9W
New Collf
Assorted . leather
n........ 39e ji
EW BELT/
dors, patant
Fine LzntSer Fine Suedt B
(NEW FALI
../.. 1 Sc—19c/............. 25=
................ 50c
I1LLINERY)
W. W. WILFORD
—IN G E R SO L L —
SALFORD NEWSA number from the Baptist church attended anniversary uervices at Fol- den's Baptist Church on Sunday which were conducted !by Rev. Mr. Smalley of Btrrgessville.Mra Gw. Holmes spent a few days last week, the guest of her daughter, Mra. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper und EonzLorne, spent Sunday guesta of
th« former's brother, Mr. Fred Hoopoe and Mrs. Hooper of Wilton' Grove. / Gerald and Edgar GiU were guesta
at the wedding erf their cousin, Mr.
brother, Mr. Noble Baskett and Mra. Baskett.Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens and daughters, Mias ‘Blanche and Mrs. Edna Mayberry of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis of Goshen.The Young People's League of the United Church resumed their regular meetings for the fall and winter on Wednesday evening -with the pre
sident, Theodore Nancekrvell presiding. Afer the opening song service,
the president offered prayer. The minutes were read and adopted.Thomas GiU of London, to Mira j Mi„ 'Marion Robert., resigned'her Florence Johnson of Kerwood, which; -- -■ ■ ■■ - -
took place at the United Church, Kerwood, on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Croft and daughter,
Mise Olive und Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croft of Tonawanda, were recent
guests at the home of the former's
office an Christian Fellowship convener and Miss Laurel Naneekivel) was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The program was in charge of Mias Marion Roberts and opened with a hymn. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Annie Wilford and Edgar Gill. Miss Grace Barnett contributed a
WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thameg-SL, Ingersoll The Little Store With The BigWeek-End Speu<JsWhich are Special!
SWIFT’S GOVERNMENTGRADED BEEF
Shoulder Roast Beef........ Blade Roast Beef.............
Arm Roast Beef...............
..8c Lb.
8c Lb.Hamburg Steak, 100% pure,
Round SteaK ..... fSc Lb.
Sirloin Steak.......................I8c Lb.,Porterhouas Steak...........21c LJK
Pure Pork/Sa usage—.........yf....
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh at London.Mies Belle Zavitt spent Friday theter.Margaret and BUI Stevens of Galt, spent tte week-end the guesta of Mr. and Mra. P. Spence.MT. and Mrs. W. W. Scott attended Toronto Exhibition lastJwe«&.Mr. and Mre. Geo. Batos and son of Aylmer, wree recenr visitors of Mr. and Mra. Morley 3avita.Born—To Mr. ano Mrs. Geo. Brady on Saturday / September 2,
Tlie laymen of t are making plans f< this coming Sund^
JAr. and Mrs./W
Friday in Ldndbn.^
"CENTto It F"FALL EXCURSIONSiTERN CANADAand 1 He PACIFIC COASTGoing DalRETURN UMIChildren five ye POINTS IN THEJEAST[ncludinj^Date of Satesr tweJ*T, half adult fare.
! United Church a special Bet-vic^
>U spent
and I
nted
Top market prices
every dav in ihe W
The trouble with most nations to
day is the fact that they believe if
they Jay down their arms they'll soon
be called on to throw up their hands.
C. A. MANU'S CO.
78 King St. . I- /London, Ont.
Phone M>I$J577 A 1578
W h il e Y ou r D ollar
B u y s M o r e
SEE THE AMAZING VALUES THAT WE ARE
' OFFERING IN THIS
Special Sale of NEW
GAS RANGES
Beautiful modernlj designed ranges, highly finished in Ivory
and Black Porcelain Enamel. Many special features that add
to the convenience of the housewife, /
Economic^ ro Buy and to Operate.
Specially Puc at
CASH
30 DAYS
Payment Price $57.50
$3.00 Per Month
td with insulated oven and
>L A .
piano solo. Mira Ruth Jenvey gave an interesting reading. The topic, “Christ the Dynamic of Life”, was ably taken by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.
A pleasing piano duet by Misses Pauline and Margaret Duffy of
Mount Elgin, was much appreciated. A 'hymn was sung and Miss Clara
Peek closed with prayer.Mr. and Mrs. William Axford, son Murray and daughter Gretta, of Lambeth and sons, Lloyd and Ellis bf
Verachoyle, mire guests at 'tho home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekive!l on Sunday.Edwin Dunham of Toronto, is
spending a few holidays at the home of ihia parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun- [ham.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hughes and
children, Nina and Ross, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg on Sunday.
Bertie Fraaer of Snrithville, has arrived- to spend the winter months at tbo home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter.
Mra. John Warren, Mrs. Florence Quinn, Mra. M. Pogue, Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and children and Mr. and
Mra. B. G. Jenvey attended anniversary services at Folden’e on Sunday and wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren.
Mrs. R. R. Nancekiveil attended the funeral of her aunt, Mra. John
Nancckivcll, in Woodstock, on Wednesday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Mission Circle df the Baptist Church,
was held at the home of Sira. C. Tait, on 'Wednesday, which was fair
ly well attended.Mr. and Mra. William Thorpe of
Thamesford, were week-end guests of the Matter’s pansnts, Mr. and Mre. A. Mead and attended Sunday School
in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning.
Mra. Russell Freure of Toronto, is upending a week the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mra. John Wilson.Al mat—Skilling*
A quiet Jbut very pretty wedding took place at the Baptist Church
parsonage, on Saturday afternoon, September 9th, when Rev. J. F. For-
sj-the united in marriage Mi?s Agnes Claire, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Skillings, Innerkip, to Lloyd A., eldur son of Mr. Charles
Almas and the late Mrs. Almas of Foldtna. The bride was harming in a gown of white crepe and lace, with accessories to match. The young
couple were unattended. Following the etZetnony a buffet luncheon was eerveri by Mrs. Forsythe to the bridal
party. Mr. and Mrs. Ahnas left on a
honeymoon trip to Dotrat, the bride travelling in brown with accea.«orie» to match and upon their return will
reside in West Oxford. -Gerald Pirie of Banner, spent
Sunday with Thee dore Nancekivell.Service in the United Church will be withdrawn on Sunday morning owing to anniversary servraza at
West Oxford which wilt be conducted by Rev. J. M. Copeland, of De&i,
There wilt be no service in the Baptist Church on account of inni-
veraary at Mount Elgin when Pte- fttoor Orchard of McMaster University will be the speaker.
Mr. and Mra. John Osborne were guesta of Mr. ami Mra. W. H, MeBtth
on Sunday.Miss Helen Banbury waa in Tor
onto last week for a few days acting on the judging contart team for the
Junior Institute at the Canadian (Nation:*! Exhibition.
Miss Elva Axford of Lambeth, was a week<<nd guest with Mra. R,
R, NsncokivelLMrs, F. H. Gregg was a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ttd Elite, nrer Tilteoriburg on Sunday.
Mr. Alsop of Woodstock, is a visitor at the home of Mr. Noble Baskett.
Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter,
JUm (Hattie, Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett and tittle daughters, spent Sunday with the former's daughter. Mra. George Routledge and Mr. Routledge, at Cultus.
Mr. Frank Doan spent Saturday at hte home at Kerwood.
Annrvereary eervices will be held in the Baptist Church on Sunday, September 24, when Rev. J. McGillicuddy of BeachviBe, ‘ will be the guest speaker. A chicken pie supper
will be held the following Monday night
We poahivalytheta meata, or your money cheerfully rctonded.POULTRY SPECIALS
Choice (Boiling^Fowl, 4 to 6
Ite. .1....^^. 2 lb., for 25<
Choice jtodsting Chickens,
WE DELIVER PHONE 404
Try a Rout of our Baby Beef
daughter, Miss Josephine and son
Stanley of Samaria, Mteh., were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Carter’s brother, Mr. Noble Baskett and Mrs Baskett
Mtes Alma Quinn returned home on Saturday after spending a couple
of weeks guest of her steiter, Mra. Fred Hooper of -Wilton Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Squires and little daughter Barbara, of Owen
Sound, Mr. and Mra, Arthur Dutton of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Dutton’s sister, Mra. Reuben Naneekivel] and Mr.
Nancakivell.Mr. and Mra. George Baskett ware Sunday guesos of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William Markham at Sparta.
Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.The Ladies Aid of the United
Church was held in the school room of the church on Wednesday. Lun-
cheon was served at noon by Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs*J, C. Roberts, Mre.
Oscar Wright H* Mrs. Walter WIL «>n. Mrs Geon® Nagle had charge of the devotional meeting and after the singing of a hymn, offered pray- er. An interesting paper on the
hymn previously sung, "Just as I
Am", was given by Mrs. A. W. Peanxm. The scripture lesson was read by the leader. Hints on can
ning were given in response to the roll call. After the singing of another
hymn Mrs, J. W. Dickout gave a
a paper on the hymn. The business period was conducted by the president, Mra. Harley McBeth, during
which arrangements were made for a fowl supper to be held on the Mon
day evening following the anniversary services on Sunday, October
1st. The ladxs engaged in sewing on children's clothing which will be
Riven for charitable purposes. The
meeting doted with prayer by the pie ident.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Allin and
daughter, Miss Winnifred, of Os
trander, were guesta at the horn# of Mx. and Mra. Delbert Haycock, on Sunday.
Mr. W. H. Wilford, of Ingersoll, spent a coupla of days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.Mr. and Mra. J. M. Swance and
children, Kenneth and Grace and R« v. F. and Mrs. Forsythe, were
recent guerts of the former's six ter Mra. MeOonndl and Mr. McConnell, at,•'Port Bruce.
Miss Warrei^^bf Salford, spent
Sunday the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Anscombe.Mr. and Mra. John Barker and family spent Sunday the guests of their daughter, Mra .Ernest Rudd and Mr.
Rudd at London.Miss Gladys Hutchison » spending: a few days at Exeter.NThe Young People held their regu
lar service on Sunday evening. The program was under the direction of the following committee i Mra. D. A. Jackson, Mra. L. A. Ward and Wm.
Nocthmore. The program consisted <rf numbers by the following artists:
Vocal ducts by Mra. Frank Moakes and Mra E. Bankes and Bernice Sad
ler and Helen Corniah. George BoL- ten led in prayer. Reading, “Service Station,” ghvtn by Mrs. Jackson;
■paper, Bible translated into English, given by Bernice Sadkr; scripture lesson read by Kathleen Moakcs
pianist, Mra. L. A. Ward-The Ladies Aid held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. D. A. Jackson on Wednesday of last week. The Supdr Health Aluminum gave,their demonertration. The
ladies quMed Tuesday of this week.Mira Paljiline LKrooks haa returned
to her home jri* D9rt!h«5t?r after spending the jx&t w^ek tli6 guest of Shir
ley Wufl.Mr. Wm. Knowlea-is working on Gao. Hands' farm at Niketown.
nt St Thomas.Mise Helen Hutchison of Hamil
ton, spent last week the gueet of herannt, Mrs. Wm. Rennie.
Mr. Charles Venning Roy, spent a few days Exhibition.Miea Hazel Johnson
and son. at Toronto
spent last
week at Toronto Exhibition.Mr. Charles Talbot of London,
was a caller at the home of Jos. Johnson on Wednesday.
A number of pupils ate attending the Continuation Schoo) »t Dorches-
Schoo) has been ’ reamed here with Miss Williams as teacher.
KINTORE
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rath of Putnam,
spent Sunday with relMives here.Misses Jennie and Hannah Mc
Donald spent-the-*«edfcend_l^Ni'tl*:ir parents, Mrt.and Mrs. Aiex. McDonald. X
opent
here.
(pson London,with her parents
R^v. and Mrs. Love Wave returned to the manse after a nibuth’s vocation. X
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pelton and family of Bennington spent Sundajnerith
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendcison. JMra. Lawrence Skinner and family,
WW SNd
and Mm.
a Limited Time Only.
dGasCompany
D R . BE LL.^
VETER1NARV REMEDMedical WoJd.r /
Kidney an4 Btned /
ne 112C
Phone IB)“Make Your
T h u rtell’s
Poet Office Store
M^WM w ^sr^^n _^/he ?u.est of
Saturday?Gcoi
in it Kerwood, on
8 Sunday guestSson ^burrg™.1 e,il'Mira • w an
.’Ir. C«o^ Buk«t .y Mn. Ba.k-Mt. in W<
The mai was sdletmniwd al
“fternoon, -» 3
Florence IiElgin and Mr.
of JngersolJ. R fixating. The
gowned in Pn
xitmucaaay member flt^, of Miss iGoodhand/, at Mount
TiHiarn John Haekert,
F. beksythe of- was Hecomingiy
blue /repe with
a unattended.»« d „ty lunaheont was served by MMrra.. Forsythe Eo 1 after which Mr. aa
left to spend -their Toronto, and upon,
rwdde in -IngersoN.Mr. and Mrs. Art
Mra. Haekert ■oneymoon in eir return will
—~ .^.o. Cook iiflchildren, af Toronto, Iwere week-
and brother, Mra. M. Tpogue and
Otaytofl. •
__ Jack Wilson aWer^kd the boat AMtces at Sarnia on Labor Day.Miea Alice Hayward was the guest of Miss Gracs Mitchel), on Sunday.
A number from the 'Baptist Church attended anniwrwwy nervicca at Fold-
ens Baptist Church, on Sunday which were conducted by Rev. Mr. SmaBey, of Bargersville.
Rib gnu>, poverty rrm and cot
ton grata have none of the botanical
cherncteristtea of tme gratae*.
Cloven form the moot ternthl
part of artificial meadows and uaua .
Into general use M late the six- I
teenth century, f
Baggage ChecUy // Stop-Oven PamittadBerths in TOUilfsT St£EPING^ARS obtainable on payment of
mnaHy>£i*iH!Sre ch^j^e, p)uB berth fare and tax.
Tickets good wing and^^Ctarning Canadian Rail Routes only and I via s^arfe route in both directions.
SPECIFIC , FARES - BERTH. RESERVATIONS - TICKETS
CANADIAN NATIONAL 1 ,
Mrs. Bryant Tye and family and
Mra. S. Tye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver at Dickson’s.
Dorothy Henderson Of St Thoma=, spent a week with Iyer parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Hepderaan. / ,Friday the KchoolFair was held on W>rttoo|4,'rounds at K into re. The crowd quiteas large as usuaC S. S^Ko. 2 won the first aid and the sto/k jutWqg. ^nd
.Kintore school the singing. Brucr Thornton of Kintore. jjaa—^nth in
the senior st^fk-jutRIhg. Eileen Mc- Donald^*on the highest pointe but Von before the trophy went to
Baron. Eileen McDonald re-
Dining-Rooim «BB LiFumitur^^xcha
18-28 K in/st. E.
PHONE 85
Cecil Peije second award, a book, and a bopk.
Mr. G.
spent Sunday Dave Henderron.
Jian oif Scitv.. Ti hnouminaass,,
Mr. and Mrs. ।
Andrey Furse of LondomNqjent the
■week-end with her parents her^.
Meadow Fescue is a fairly good
milk producer Unit its chief value is
In fattening cattle.
The type of agriculture in Wes
tern Canada is essentially that of
the production of spring-seeded cer-
eala
Follow /lh i SafeWdy
K C A SH j
c* TCM S TR ISTS
London, Ont.
USED CAR BARGAINS
1 -1932 FORD LIGHT DELIVj1-1927 F/lIRD TUDOR ........<
1—1927 FORD TON TRU0C
1—1927 /CHRYSLER CJ3RJPE
$450.00
75.00
. 100.00
. 200.00
ore You Buy
‘pairing Ste.Us
McVimX SHELTON LM
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 134 INGERSOLL
Buried Treasure
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BURIED OWN UNOUt
m OLD ypa-ffiEEA
$ A RHWUW»<M
WWV -W*St HUPjhH BERtS
cmf LEML * fl LUMS
BEWHGlttS M Mtll ------
M-WNtS. WIN IN" WHERE
4HIYM NOT INNiTED 'N ’
-iNftRFWiN wrfH TH (THEA
FELLOWS BUSINESS - T- tV«S
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ihM rvw cwijC> A BtU*