OCLnew_1934_07_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only-Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12,1934 Yearly Batea - - Canada, (1.50;U. S. A., (2.00Lefty Judd GoesV Well With Prop.Gordon Butler
Pavilion at ®P’~'
did Accommodation For
Priritefed Girl*.
Tbo Sr t wntingeni o£ UtWm ejrl»
„ta»ed to - »“d
gre w to t o «r to-
die, ... I to »l to &-
„„l, Club' < t o to u ”to girta, which 1» It oto g >-KO-
side this year.Thi- to to C a t o e t o r to »“
been held at Ukecto. The to* «to
w otord by to ™ h'““
Port Burwell. S eto l held tore .too- 1®*
Point TO ehooen » to e to
but thio ye..' k ed to W fto•»
b. more tolory tarn to y to
al view of Murrto la Inpr d l™
toommoduUon for the top er., ton
any of the previous camps-
Tfa, old dance pavilion provides
ideal accommodation for the girls,
the-rooms at the front of the stage
have been furnished as bedrooms for
tbe leaden., Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs.
N E. Gall and Mias Fay® Handley.
A kitchen with a large electric range,
sink and other equipment facilitates
the preparation of the meata A
section of the large pavilion dance
floor is curtained off “ a bedrwun
while the main part of the Pa’il"n
makes a faige- dining room and sit
ting room.The spacious grounds is an ideal
place* for the kiddies to play and
lovely shade trees add to their com-
dort on aunny days. The water
of the small lake makes bathing one
ef the main recreations and the girls
enjoy a dip at various times through
out the day, and roll in the sand
that has been placed along the shore
through the generosity of Albert J.
Kennedy president of the elub, who
is greatly responsible for many of
the accommodation a provided at the
camp and who has taken a keen
interest in assisting the camp com
mittee of the Ki wan is club, of which
Roy W. Green, a past president of ’
the club is the chairman.
■Riis year* camp, in tbe opinion of
the many who have visited it to date,
is particularly well adapted for the
purpose it is provided, to give an
outing for under privileged children
of Ingersoll who would not otherwise
be able to enjoy a summer outing
and the experiences such a camp
training provides.
There is to be three groups of
fifteen girls each, taken to the camp
far a ten day holiday during July-
Each girl is given a lovely blue camp
suit with a white "K” attached over
thS left front of the waist providing
a uniform drew for all in camp.
The first contingent of girh were
taken to camp on Saturday, Juna
30th and returned yesterday white
the second group are now at Lake
side and will be replaced by the
third about July 21st.
At the close of tbo girls camp, •
boys camp will be held until the
first of September, at tbe same place
under the direction of Herbert Hand
ly, secretary-manager of the Inger
soll Triangle Chib.
The following references, from
a Springfield, Missouri paper of Sun
day, June 24th, b*h Rhe following
reference ' to Oscar Judd, former
whirling ace of the local intermed
iates;
“Oscar Judd h*° been Bitting
around on the Cardinal bench for
the past rix days, ao last night it
was decided ha should do some Idling
to earn his pay. The hunch per
sisted that he might be a fair pitcher,
as advertised in notice* from Peoria
and Canada, where he lives.
"He earned two or three months'
pay last night by showing tbe Mus
kogee Tiger*, a weird assortment
of footers, allowed four bite, fanned
13, got two himself, and all in all,
became a mighty important person
around the Cardinal dugout, when
he protected the Springfields’ sHm
lead over Ponca city with a six to
one victory;
"Judd, a slim left-hander, had a
one-hit shut-out until the ninth in
ning when a single by pitcher Mc
Laughlin, pinch hitter Ware's double
and Archie's single produced the one
run. The only other hit off his
delivery was a single by Holliday In
the second. Until the ninth only
one Tiger had reached first base.”
A banner heading, across the full
pag$ declares in bold type: "Judd
Handcuff’s Tiger* — Cards Win
Again.”
"Lefty” has many friends in Inger
soll who will be pleased to team of
the foregoing. It sounds like Judd
all ovoc. Ingersoll fans knew he
hsd thia in his old system, the only
requisite being a fair and open
chance to show it
Picnic At Dunn’s School
Wins Scholarship New Stamps On Sale
July Meeting of St.
Paul’s W. M. S.
The Alumni Federation of the Un
iversity of Toronto, have announc
ed that Gordon Cecil Butler, of Ing
ensoil has been awarded the (200
Gordon Southam scholarship in the
third year of University College.
Gordon Butler, who has had a par
ticularly impressive ochclastic career,
is a son of Mr. and Mra. Irvin But
ler, Ann street, and is a graduate of
the Ingersoll public school and the
local Collegiate. Ho is specialising in
physiology and bio-chemistry at Un
iversity -College of Toronto, During
the time he attended the local schools
Gordon won several prizes for gener
al proficiency and upon graduation
captured the George Beaumont Mem
orial Scholarship, don sited by Col. F.
H. Deacon.
On Thursday hurt, Postmaster S.
A. Gibson put on sale for the first
time two new commemorative post
age stamps. The one is a three-
cent doirtde-size stamp which com
memorates the four hundredth an
niversary of the landing of Jacques
Cartier on. Canadian soil, It is a
light blue fa colour and depicts Cart
ier and four of his men as they
approach the Canadian shore. The
other stamp is a ten-cent stamp of
double size and is green fa colour.
On it is a picture of a loyalist couple
and their two children and the fa-
sqription “1776 United Empire Loy
alists 1934." The issue of the reg
ular 10 cent stamp will be discon
tinued for the time being.
Ingersoll Intermediate* Beat St Marys 6-1
Ingersoll intermediates hammered
out a 6-1 victory over St. Mary’s
here Saturday afternoon, in a sche
duled Intercounty Intermediate “B"
League fixture. The game was in
teresting despite the score, and the
visitor* put up a good battle through
out. Two partaiders had the mound
in White for St Marys and G. John
son for Ingersoll. The visitor* got
seven hits and Ingersoll had ten. Both
pitchers went the full distance.
St. Marys
River*,, cf ..
Woods, ss ..
Graham, 3b
Jackson, c
M<^regor,
00L
day Night
M*d« at Colla state. Mach Dis-
County Picnic Attracted J. Many To Southside Council Hear
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent on the grounds of Dunn's
Schoo], S. S. No. four, North Oxford,
recently, when about one hundred
residents of the surrounding district
gathered for a picnic with the papite
of the school. A most enjoyable time
was spent by alt
The committee* in charge of the
aiffair were as follows: Sporta, Anne
Nancekivell, Sadie Palmer, Isabel
Brown, Margaret McCreery, Jean
Gordon and Ethel Oliver; lunch, Min
nie Nixon, Marion Palmer, Nellie
Sandick, Audrey Riddle, Mary Gor
don and Marjorie Nichote.
The guest# arrived ahortly after
one o'clock, and a game of softball
was commenced. At two o’clock a
program of sponta waa entered into,
the resuite being as follows :
Train conteet, A. Dunn’s team; rac
es, children 5 and un^er, Fred Stef
fen, Bennie Lampkin, Pauline Hall;
girls 6 to 8, Olga Johnston, Kath
leen Hutchison, Audrey Webb; boy*
6 to 8, Hugh Gordon, Kenneth
Brunskill, Howard Webb; girls 9 to
12, Annie ’Lampkin, Leola Murphy,
Grace Lampkin; boys 9 to 12, Stan
ley Bruce, too Sage, Frank Dodd;
i girls 13 to 15, Jean (Brunskill, Marie
Brunskill, Dorothy Nichols; boy* 13
to 15, Lloyd Naneekivell, Peter Dunn.
Kenneth McCreery; single ladies'
race, S**he Palmer; Nellie Sandiek,
Jean Gordon; yoeng men's race,
Lloyd Nancekivell, Andy Dunn, Wal
do Dunn; married ladies' race, Mrs.
Southside Park, Woodstock, form
ed the Setting for the annual picnic
of the municipal officials of the var
ious municipalities in the County of
Oxford, held on Thursday afternoon,
July 5th.
In the neighborhood of five hun
dred gathered for the occasion at
Woodstock's beautiful Municipal
Park and from the dinner served in
picnic style nt noon until the Nation
al Anthem was played at the dance
in the pavilion In the afternoon there
was not one dull moment.
Members of the Council of the city
of Woodstock, headed by His Wor
ship. Mayor James D. Hill were on
hand to extend a hearty welcome to
the officials and their friends as they
arrived at the park in the morning
and nothing was left to be desired
that would add to the enjoyment of
the occasion despite the showers,
of the morning and the threatening
rain of the afternoon.
Ice cream, coffee and tea was pro
vided for all who brought their
lunches. Racea and a splendid pro
gram of eparts was run off during
the afternoon at the conclusion of
which dancing was enjoyed in the
pavilion. Mimic for thia was sup
plied by Bruce McMillen and his or-
ciiestra.
Warden Arlington D. Robinson,
Reeve of W. Oxford Township along
with County Clerk and treasurer A-
E. Roth, were du charge of the ar
rangements for the events and as
sisting them were Mayor Hill of
Woodstock, Mayor Sutch of Tillson,
burg and Mayor Wilson of Ingersoll.
While perhaps the picnic was not
as largely attended as some despite
the threatening weather, thqre were
many ex-county eouncilkn* as well
as past and present officiate p f the
various munkipdlitiie* of th» county
on hand for th* occasion/
Apart from the recommendation
that properly vouched for accounts
be paid there was nothing of out
standing importance at tile regular
meeting of the town council held in
the council chamber on Tuesday
evening.
Mayor J. M. Wilson occupied the
chair and all members except Coun
cillors Manter and Smart were in at
tendance, A delegation from the
Chamber of Commerce waited upon
the council in connection with recom
mendations as to parking, also in re
gards to securing some assistance
for the Fire Department in connec
tion with the Firemen’s Convention,
in connection with the tendering of
a banquet to the official delegate*.
Help was also solicited by the dele
gation towards getting some financial
assistance towards the reorganiz
ation of the Wood Flour Mills Limit-
AGNEW-SURPASS'
Rations
E
7 24 12
H 0 A
Cranston, rf
Skipper, If ..
Ingersoll
Longworth, 2 'b ...Ji
McGinnis lb .........4
A. Thornton, cf ..4
H. Johnson, c ....4
•Burgess, M ............3
Hayes, If ................4
E. Thornton, 3b....4
McKay, rf ...........3
G. Johnson, p......3
0 10
2
34 6 10 26 11 1
xBurgess out when hit by batted
ball.
St. Marys ......001 000 000—1 7 2
Ingersoll .... 102 1 00 Ux—« 10 1
Three base hits — A. Thornton.
Stolen bases—Woods, Rivera, Mc
Ginnis, Burgees, McKay, G. Johnson.
Hita—Off White, 10; off Johnson, 7.
Struck out—by White, 2; by Johnson,
6. Bases on balls—off White 3; off
Johnson 4. Umpires—Sutherland,
McMillan.
John Hall, Mrs. Gre. Friser,Mrs.
8, dectioni, |
AGNEW-SURI , (X2S) (X73,> Shoe Store*.
Cook’s per* Literary
Sponsors Picnic
Re^ NancddveH waited upon the
council in connection with his res
taurant license and in regards to
keeping open all night Thia mat
ter adjusted itself when the town
by-laws were consulted. A delega
tion of residents from Avontea Street
asked that a light on this street be
moved to another location. A resolu
tion authorizing tbe Public Utilities
to da thia was ^passed. /
Satordsy Spacial iXdtai' Pure Silk Full Fa>htaned\H<W%, S9c, AGNEW-
SURPASS Mid-JUmmer Sale.
Toronto Motorists Fined
SI.39, Si.59,
PASS’ Mid-Sm
W-SUR.
Police Committee
Report on Parking
z The July meeting of the W. M.
S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church
was held in the church perlons, with
Mra Shoulta and Mra. Smith as hos-
tenea. The meeting opened with
a hymn, and prayer. The scripture
lesson from John 14 was given by
Mra. J. Hubbard, the leader.
The treasurer’s report showed that
the society had mor* than reached
the allocation for the first six months
of the year. A short talk was given
by one of the members who had. at
tended the summer conference at
St George, and fa this she ineluded
some of her impression# in regard to
the wonderful work and sacrifices of
the deaconesses of the Canadian
northwest A splendid paper, “The
Five Mary*." WM given by Mra. Wil
liam Ireland, in which she told of
the five women who had made the
name of Mary famous among women.
Tbs meeting closed with the Lord’s
Prayer.
Clark Webb; married men’s race. Mr.
Jame* Gordon, Mr. G#o. Staffen;
kicking the slipper, June Hurthteon,
Ethel Oliver, Sadie Palmer; boys'
wheelbarrow race, Andy Dunn and
Lloyd Oliver, Bill Patterson and
Peter Dunn, Clarence Dakin and
Stanley Dunn; donkey races, Peter
Dunn and Bill Paterson, Jean Gordon
and Margaret McCreery, Lloyd Oliv
er and Andy Donn; three-legged
race, Lloyd Oliver and Andy Dunn,
Jean Gordon and Sadie Palmer, Mary
Gordon and Audrey Riddle; potato
throwing contort, Mra Nancekivell;
shoe race, Jean Gordon and Andy
Dunn, Sadie Palmer and John Rob
bins, June Hutcbtaon, and Donald
Hutohfson; bean rare, June Hutchi-
Andy Dunn and Lloyd Oliver,
Stanley Durtn, Kenneth McCreery
and Llognd Nanceldvell, Mary Dixon,
Mae Hutchison end Annie Dixon.
Following the sporta a soft ball
game was played, after which anpfxtr
The Cook's Comers Literary So
ciety recently sponsored a commun
ity picnic at Southside Park, Wood-
stock. There was a fair attendance
and a good time spent.
Lunch was served near one o’clock.
The afternoon was spent in water
sporta and race*. Results of races:
Children's race, Bobby Wilson, Ron
ald Chambers; wheelbarrow race,
Grant Argyle, George Poyntz; young
men’s race, Jack Thorpe; married,
man’s rwee, Frank Way; Necktie
race, Audrey Spencer, Gran* Argyle;
young ladies race, Violet Haycock;
kicking slipper, Helen Banbury;
girls shoe race, Audrey Spencer; boys
shoe race, George Poynta; dotbes-
pin race, Ina Banbury; Frank Way.
West Oxford Church
Annual Picnic
Bain did not seriously interfere
with the picnic held Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mr. and Mra.
E. J. Heeney, West Oxford, in con
nexion with the 80th anniversary
at the West Oxford United Cboreh.
Although rain threatened for moat
of the day, it did not materially in
terfere with the picnic. The at
tendance was splendid. Dinner was
Following is the police committee
report regarding the parking situa
tion In Jngereoll, as read before the
council at its last regular meeting
by Chairman Russell Morgan. This
was mfcde following an extensive
study of the situation by Mr. Morgan
and Chief of Police GHHng. The
motoring public is asked by council
to observe the points carefully.
1. Congestion of cars on the main
business section Is caused chiefly by
the me re h«n to and their clerks driv
ing to business and parking outside
their premise*; also by several resi
dents parking tbeir car* there early
then going to supper and coming back
to the car and there entertaining
their friends, etc.
2. To enforce a half-hour parking
rule would entail the employment
of another constable who would de
vote his time to nothing else.
3. If cars are parked close to and
parallel with the curb on Charles
street wert, there i* not enough space
for parking both rides, width of street
24 ft, 5 inches. See Bytaw, page
38, Sec. 17.
(a) Oxford street to Ann Is C6
feet, 5 inch street, should b* park
ing one side only. See By-law
Ample space.
Gb) King street to Carroll, 46
feet and is already marked out for
parking south ride "parallel*' and
north side "angle.”
(c) King street west is 26 feet,
3 inches and should only be altaw-
Howard Payne, Toronto, was fined
(10 and (13.75 costa in court here
on Friday afternoon when convicted
of a charge of rec Ideas driving to
which he pleaded not guilty.
The case arose out of mishap at
Thamesford on June 17th, when
Payne, while trying to make a turn
at a detour, got into serious trouble
with his car and sent a number of
people to hospital here.
Payne contended that the steering
mechanism of his car went wrong as
he was making the detour turn. The
witnesses on his ride of the ease
were John PattuIIo, Mrs. Mary P*t-
tullo, Annie Kennard and Payne him
self, Others, however, whose evi
dence on the whole indicated that
there had been too much speed, were
Traffic Officer H. Ji 1 lings, Gordon
Irwin, Thamerford, who was knock
ed from a bicycle; A. Connor, Tham-
esford, who was doing flag duty at
the detour barricade at the time, and
J. Noble.
The result WM that Payne was
found guilty of the charge and the
fine as indicated I
The July meeting of the Ingersoll
Board of Education was held in the
Council Chamber, on Monday even
ing, with Chairman J. Ferris David,
presiding and the following memb
ers in attendance, L. V. Healy, 8.
G; Zurbrigg, Geo. Preston, Aiex.
Yule, E. J. Chisholm, James G. Rud
dle k and Chas. W. Riley.
The only communication was that
from an insurance company in re
gards to the inspection of the boil
er at ithe Memorial school, which
recommended a cheque valve in the
pipe from the water main to the
boiler.
A number of accounts were read
and ordered paid in the reports of
the Finance Committee which was
adopted on motion of Trustee* Healy
and Zurbrigg.
The teachers committee report re
commended the appointment of Mlns
Ethel Barber, of Oakville as Com
mercial Specialist at the Collegiate st
a salary of (1700.00 to fill the vac
ancy caused by the resignation of
Mr. John D. Montgomery.
The Memorial School property
committee recommended that the
tender for an asbestos 15 year guar
anteed roof for the school at a cost
of (879.00 be accepted.
The Collegiate Property Commit
tee recommended certain repair work
to the furnace) and the replacing of
four fire pots and other defective
parts at a corf not to exceed (275.00.
The Ward School Property Com
mittee in its depart ifecommended
among other things that about 32
tons of coal be purchased at a cost
of (12.15 per ton.
AU re porta were adopted without
discussion except that of the Ward
School Property Committee, to which
Chairman David took exception at
the price of (12.15 per ton for coal
when coal had been purchased for
the Collegiate at (11.90 per ton. The
chairman objected to the principal of
paying two prices for coal that WM
of a standard grade. There was
much discussion but the report was
finally adopted as read.
On motion of Healy and Ruddiek,
the Ward School property committee
were granted an extra (98.00 for
erecting new cement step* at both
entrances to the school.
The board adjourned its meetings
until the second Monday in Septem
ber unless otherwise called to meet
by the chairman.
Schedule of Union Services
The United Services of the Bapt
ist, Presbyterian and United Church
congregations will be held thia Sun
day morning in Trinity United
Church and on Sunday evening in the
Ingersoll Baptist Church. Rev. Don.
Cameron will be the minister in
charge and the Baptist choir will be
in charge of ths music.
AGNEW-SURPJ
Cbildre«’« T*
Help Keep Sideroads Clean
Objections are beard—and rightly
so—to the careless practice of some
people of dumping rubbish by the
side of the country roads and high
way*. Many of these roads, off
the beaten track it may be, are plac
es at beauty from the time the leaves
first begin to appear on the trees with
which they are lined, until they show
their display of colors in the Fall.
There is something very much out
of keeping with such beauty, fa the
sight of old time*, tin cans, and other
rubbish lying by the aid* of those
road*.
CHRONIC/ACID STOMACH CAUS- ^Btomac^Aroubies. KIRK’S
LKA-<*vee quick rebef. yXThurtell's Drug Store, U Karn's Drug Store,
—ITMENT FOR
Heated ont apartm
Of»Tri bona
Cfmrenianeea.
‘foply Tribun*
M O TO R ISTS
We carry a cot NEW and US
ACCESSES GOOD USS
Ingersoll
Phws 409
Hets'line of STARTS,
TIRES
Mito Wreckers
U—<■ logsrsoD RssMsu. Fksee 408
er and light
for the older men.
with a
from pasting motorists to resilient
farmery, will cooperate in keeping
This is for the most part i
that fa everybody’s business.
Delivery truck should
of premies* to load
•specially Saturday
matter
U all.
afternoon was spent fa game*. race*
and other contests.
Softball between the West Oxford
Young People's League and an older
their fre
nigfaa
cNIECE
program
EGGS’
T YOU
Verschoyle
■ Tuesday, July
At th* bom* of Coal
or 2
SP L EN D
arty
at 8 p. m.
of Venchoyle
GR AM M E
26 cents, Children 15 cents.during which
(d) Thames street to Baptist
church has ample accommodation for
parallel parking both aides.
The question of parking has been
taken up several time* in the last
five yean and was Intensively (tod-
led by Councillor Morgan when
chairman of poHoe committee before
and also whilst cbafatsan of fin, wot-
will be r«al and may be enjoyed by
all Tfn cans can be buried, and
rubbish of other kinds cap bo fawn
ed, and in thia way destroy breed
ing grounds for flies and disease
Ontario te fortunate in possessing
a heritage of beauty that is lacking
in other countriee, and even in other
(actions of Canada.
DIRECTO*
B u ild e rs ’
Lumber, O
Toronto J
B ird*1
Cedar Sh
Po*
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 12,1934 Believe It Or NotTHURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1934 Floating
equipped to
fing,
s. Cedar
TBE INGERSOLL TRBIUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhona*—Tribune Office 11 Residence 442 AHitching Post BackOne oC the most remarkable pieces of news comtes from Drumhei4er. The city council has voted money to
erect a 40-foot hitching rack for
horses. St is many years since the
old hatching. rack disappeared from
DrumbeDer, but R is said that "Since
more home* are now being used by
farmers the difficulty of hitching
them to some solid object has arisen
and the return ofi the hitching rack
has been deemed necessary."
—St. John Telegraph-Journal
Paying Debt*One of the things that makes it hard for people that pay their debts, these day*, in the reluctance of others to do likewise. OoIIections are expensive, especially in times of depression, land the cost of them mjist be shared by the business that does the collecting and the people who pay their debts. While this seems unfair, it is well known that a portion ot the buying public pays through the nose for credit extended to others
who won't pay. This applies to
eveny line of business whether large
or small, in cities, towns or village*.
And the wont of It is many people
who could pay their debts without
undue sacrifice take advantage of the
depression to evade their obligations.
In the end it won’t get them any
where and in the meantime it works
a distinct injustice on honest folks.
—Almonte Gazette.
More Independent Thinker*No political party or leadership has the electors of Canada roped and branded and ready for delivery on any and every occasion. The big electoral swings this way or that which have marked recent election* everywhere show that there are f*r more independent thinkers in three days of distress than there ever were even In the most intelligent sections before Depression set up school and drove everybody to study “politics.”
—Montreal Star
CR UISE DE LUXE f ~ SARNIAToSat 4UI < 14 -AUl.T SIE. MARIE by S. S. Noronicof H e Great LakesINGERSOLL $1 R I V
Dean Inge and Figure*
I do not know whether the Church
is a kindred society, but I am inclin
ed to think we are not particularly
good at accounts. I am not,” said
Dean Inge in a humorous speech at
a gathering of the Institute ot Cost
and Warks’ Accountants. “I have
to add up my accounts every year.
First I add them up and then add
them down, and then I split the dif
ference.
A gentleman -wishes to know whe
ther I have to add them up a third
time. If I do they are quite differ
ent from either of the othere. Be
cause, after aH, gentlemen, the no
tion (that two and two make four is
quite exploded; it is al) a question
of relativity and spacetime. When
space and time, which we used to
suppose to be quite different, are
joned in holy wedlock anything may
happen.
Two hundred gentlemen and their
wives, none of whom have ever made
a mistake in arithmetic, ar® unlike
the bursar of an Oxford college, who
once got his college secounte wrong
by nearly two thousand pounds, and
he had to call in an accountant, who
aaid, “I think, sr, that your accounts
are perfectly correct, only you have
added in the date on one side.
—Selected.
What Is Education ?
What are the essentia! qualities of
educated persons!
Must they be intelligent!
Must they be possessed of a fine
degree of refinement!
Is common sense a necessary qua-
lity!*1Must they be able to readily adjust
and adapt themselves to sudden
changes in environment?
Must they possess a keen sense of
responsibility and sense of duty?
Must thej- be tolerant, temperate
in all things, unbiased and broad
minded?
Must a man attend the higher
seats of learning in order that he
may become educated?
If so, are all graduates of these
aeato of learning educated!
If these qualities are essential,
how many men are there in the
world today who are really educated?
If they arp not essential, I come
back to my main question, “What
are the essential qualities of an
educated man!”
How Far 1. Half Way?
“I’m willing to go half wayl”
It ia usually said with a pout, by
the quarreling child, the contentious
adult or the young bride who means
to have “her rights" in the domestic
sphere.
“I’ll go half way*—not an inch
more!” said a llittle new wife, of
whom Ruth Fargo tell*, and a wise
old aunt replied:
“Jt’s a ticklish place to find, my
dear; a ticklish place to find. Half
way! I’d druther hunt for a needle
in a haystack!"
Is it worth while, do you think, to
risk BO wonderful a thing as hap-
pinww in the search for anything ao
small and unimportant when found!
Yet people constantly do it.
If it is a question of “rights” one
usually suffers infinitely more, in the
long run by taking from one who
loves us (or from any one, for that
matter), more than by taking less
than our rights.
If we could only learn to be more
concerned about the other person's
righto than about our own, what a
won dentil world this would be. How
hearts would sing with happiness,
how homes would glow with the spir
it of Jove, and how nations would
rejoice in peace.
Such an ideal may seem a counsel
of perfection, tout *t least we can
make a start towards its attainment
by considering more highly than our
own the righto of our loved ones. For
the futile effort to find the place
which is half way let us suhatitute
• the sigur desire to go “the" second
mile.” The Good Book nays, if one
would compel us to go with him one
mile, to go beyond his compulsion
and make it twain. Such a spirit
would revolutionuoe home and com
munity life, and bring a happiness
beyond our dreams.
—The Globe Home-maker
Preserve The Forest*
“Tba forest never set itself afire.
It Requires the human touch before it
turns frpm green to red”, state* the
Canadian Forestry Association in an
announcement recently on the forest
fire outbreaks in Eastern Canada.
"Under such abnormally dry con
ditions prevailing in the bush st pres
ent, fire has a free field once it » let
loose by human agency. There is
eeldom any mystery about the source
of woods conflagrations. Nearly
always they begin with a single spot
of fire, such as lighted tobacco, a
match, a campfire, or a settler’s burn,
all of which are easily extinguished.
Each of these causes however is like
a fuse joined to a powder barret A
moment of neglect and red disaster
leaps into action. When we read
that fifty miners or a township full
of settiera are hemmed In by flames,
it is well to remember that tbeir
lives have been menaced by the out
right careleeBnecs and indifference
of their fellow Canadians who look
chances when chances were entirely
against them.
"The woods right now represent
millions of ton* of crisp kindling.
Every persons who lives within them
or enters upon them must realise that
when they handle fire for any pur
pose they are handling the seeds of
widespread calamity.”
An Ontario FannerNot many -weeks ago, not a hund
red miles from Renfrew, an Ontario
trust company sold a fine, well-culti
vated I arm which had come back or
their hands, for less than $2 (two
dollars) per acre. Why! There!
had been loaned upon the farm, on
the security of a mortgage, an
amount of several thousand dollars,
but the mortgagor, the farmer who
had owned the farm, could not meet
the payments; the price of farm pro
ducts was not wxfincient to pay for
| wages, living expenses, mortgage in
to real and taxes. So the farm was
sold for fess than it would have
brought nearly one hundred years
Speaking of Permit*—
The law requires the motorist to
produce hts license to drive when
ever he is asked for it, The law
feel? is wise enough, with the one
condition that a little common-wnse
is used in its application.It is
—Exchange
Both Need Work
Men of sixty-five and over have
passed through a stage of life and a
period of depression which haa plac
ed a heavy 'burden on them. -Some
would force them out of industry,
even though many ot them are wor*e
off financially than they were ten or
twenty years ago.
There may be industries where mea
of those years eannat act as quickly
M they once were able to perform
their duties, but they have exper
ience which can never be the achieve
ment of a child or a young man. A
saner sense of values is to be expect
ed in the older man.
It would seem that two of the
worst tragedies which could foil up
on the world would be to have,idle
who cannot find job* and elderly men
out of positions becuue their yuan
numbered *o and M . On on* end
of th* scale ia youth, romantic and
optimistic, unable to see definitely
«h«*d, on the other hand 4* growing
age unable to. change its job and
requiring that help which will m*k»
hi* life a pleasure and his teak a
blaosiag. Both types need work.
The time* just ahead will have bath
type* of mankind at work. The un-
ooeaptod youth would probably be the
greater tragedy because be soon pan
es the stage when ha can fit himself
for a job through actual experience
obvious how it' assists in identifica
tion in case of search for a stolen
ear, for example.
There was a case, it will be recalled, in New Gkiisoow, where a
gentleman, his office being on fire jumped into his car in his pyjamas, and fell into the clutches of the law
because he omitted in hie haste to
put hie license in his pocket. This
reduces everything to an absurdity.
Common-sense i* the presumption be
hind even the strictest law. The
letter killeth, the spirit quickeneth.
It remained for Goderich to pro
duce an unusual case where the dri
ver unable to produce his permit was
hailed into court. -To the satisfac
tion of the magistrate he showed
sufficient reasons why he waa unable
to produce it He had had it in hi*
overall*, hie wife put the overalls in
the washtub, they went through the
suds, the rinsing water, the wringer,
flew awhile on the clothes-line, and
fl natty were duly ironed out.
The remain* of his permit, after
the process, were produced in court.
The writing W M gone, the paper waa
bleached, nothing but the number re
mained But that was enough—am
dfsmissed.
Return
ed with heavy tome* of dictionart** and encyclopedias. He is unmarried and hh great hobby is to travel. Be has already visited more than two hundred countries in search of material One of hi* araiatant* speaks thirteen language*. He believes in the old Chinese proverb “That one picture i» worth ten thousand words.” His •errice is no* featured in hundreds of newspaper* throughout the world.
INGUSQU.(towing Monday
D DISAPPOINTMENT BUY TICKETS EAKLY F&QM
Canadian National
Uptown Office, 152 Thames Street
Phone 96 Depot Phone 35
_______________________________
Saya It Wasn’t Landslide
According to figures compiled by
a contemporary. Liberal candidates
in the Ontario election polled 569,-
000 vote* and elected 65 mamlbers,
while the Conservatives used 483,-
000 votes to elect 17 members, and
the C, C. F. 94,000 votes for one
man elected.
Put in another way, the victor
ious Liberals elected 65 members
with 569,000 ballots, and ftbe Con
servative and C. C, F. forces put in
18 members with 577,000 votes.
Thus it appears that this tremen
dous Liberal "landslide” put the
Liberals in power with an over
whelming majority in the Legislature,
but an actual minority of votes cast,
and the margin between success and
defeat, when it is worked out in per
centages on complete figures, will be
found very small.
Most electoral upheavals are of
this character. In the present case
the Conservative forces were beaten,
but the beating ended a very long
way abort of annihilation and there
us abundant material on which to
build for the future.
—Ottawa Journal
Something haa happened to the
farmer's dollar—it has shrunk in val
ue, failed to keep pace with the
fluctuations in prices of the things
which the farmer has to pay for, for
the farmer's currency is the products
he grows or raises or manufacture*.
It is too much to expect that ths
problems of Canadian agri culture are
capable of being solved over-night—
especially with Canada’s present de-
fectis'e monetary system—but this
much is certain, that the present fiscal
policy of the Dominion is inimical to
the best Interests of agriculture and
until the policy of exploiting the far
mer for'the benefit of the non-pre-
ducer of crushing down agriculture
with * burtfen, of invisible indirect
taxation, and of taking away with
the one hand any benefit extended to
agriculture with the other ia aband
oned, the “fair exchange value” will
never be experienced by the Cana
dian farmer, and the return of pro
sperity to the nation win be deferred.
—Renfrew Mercury.
—Halifax Chronicle.
After yean of rivalry and month*
of litigation, two of the oldort ship
ping line* in operation were merged
on July 2 Into the new Canard White
Star, Limited.
Off COlhllR?
HOW is YOUR LIVER?
Wake up jaat
First Postal Rocket
The world's first postal rocket has
been tried out near London by the
postal authorities and judged suc
cessful. Deep secrecy veiled the ex
periment with the rocket which, in
vented by Gerhard Zucker, German
expert, was mid to be the forerunner
of a service calculated to give Great
•Britain one-minute postal contact
with France, and three-minute con
tact with Ireland. The rocket will
carry 1,200 letters, bearing special
stamps, it is learned. It will be train
ed on Calais from Dover, or else
□cross the Irish Sea and letters will
be posted at the nearest postal point
to where the rocket falls. Ibe speed
of rocket is estimated at 20 miles
a minutw.
Do you know that Robert LeRoy Ripley, of “Believe it or not” fame has a dozen secretaries who answer one millon letter* a year. In a Current issue of The American Mercury, Albert Parry gives as an interesting description of this well-known character. <RipIey, bora In 1893, sold his first cartoon to “iLife” for eight doL 09, after serving in San a sports cartoonist for
igfft dollar* a week, he took himself
to Ne* York on the advice of Peter
B. Kyne. On Dec. 18, 1918, his fame
started. He was sports cartoonist on
The Globe and. it seemed that his
ideas h*d become exhausted. Time
tor the dead line and he had nothing
to offer the editor. Suddenly he
quickly puled several pictures on a
piece of paper, beading it “Believe it
er not”. A few letter* filtered into
the office and he was encouraged in
the work. He worked for The New
York Post for a time, then for the
Hearst Newspapers. The Lindbergh
flight to Paris was the turning point
for him- He claimed that Lindy
was the 67th man to etrccessfuliy fly
across the 'Atlantic Ocean. A storm
of protest arose and Riploy proved
that before Lindbergh, Alcock and
Brown had flown to New Foundland
■while the crews of the two dirigibles
had conquered the Atlantic. His next
cartoon of a one-armed paper hang
er with the hives, sent the American
ptfblic into ecstasies. His claim that
if all the Chinese in the world were
to pans a given point, 4 abreast, they
would never finish passing if they
inarch forever. This is true. If the
Chinese followed the United States’
army regulations, but 26,280,00 could
para in one year. Assume the birth
rate to be ten per cent and allow
half of the new born babies to die
before they can walk, there would be
Ihirty million new Chinese bom each
pear to join the parade. The longer
the Chineee march, the more Chin
ese there will be.
In 1933, his “Odditorium" at the
Chicago World's Fair excited con
siderable interest while his books
have already sold more than 110,000
copies. Ripley takes regular exer
cise and gets up every morning at
seven. He works in the semi-nude
state and neither smokes cigarettes
nor eats sweets. His suite is litter-
A poor newspaper may live in
good town and community bat a good
newspaper can't exist for any length
of time, in any community unlera it
is supported. Some people often
take their trouble* to the editor bat
forget him when they have need for
hie product*.
—Renfrew Mercury.
Supplies
Mr. Fanner,
give you
Plaster,
KE - WOOD
J. F. FULTON
Sqccwior to M. E. Scott
Ki*C Street West Phau 218
INGERSOLL
Woul.l Wed . “Good- Men
Mrs. Lenora Z. Meder, attorney
and well-known club woman of the
Middle West, W»J speaking in Chic
ago, after having been elected presi
dent of the Chicago Busi new and
Professional Women's Club, Among
a number of other thing* the lady
said this:
“Every clubwoman and every pm-
fmaional woman, old or young, would
gladly chuck her career to marry a
good man".
Good land, Lenora, we were not
expecting anything like that When a
professional woman, one steeped in
the lone of dub* and all such affairs,
rose to apeak we expected something
about the inborn desire of the pros
thing about women’* purifying in
fluence when applied to world affair*
and so on. Never did we expect
to hear that the woman young or
old would chuck the whole thing and
go scampering off from the mooring*
of singleness if a good man came her
ONLY FIRESTONE
dinary tines and you
N
VICE STATION
VICE
Cherie* Street East
Fire*to ne Dealer.
Firestone Ure * do not coat
one cent m ore than or-
c Ga* and Motor Oils
NE TIRES and TUBES
McbrnM
McColl
FI
ully guaranteed
can get ■ Firestone to fit
every purse . « . High S —the tire that
bu
aluea at 15% lower
gives you all these
tKTRA VALUES Two Extra Cord
Plies under the
Tread
A Tale With a Moral
A story is told of a medieval vil
lage that decided to hold a great
feast To insure its suoceea, a huge
cask was built into which each par
ticipant agreed to pour a bottle of
wine.
“If I fill my bottle with water,”
soliloquized one, “and empty it into
the barrel with the other*, “surely
it won’t be noticed.”
“The big day arrived, as days inev.
itably do, and with all the villager*
asembled the great cask was tapped.
And lol only vdatar flowed forth.
Each of the villagers bad also reas
oned, "My bit will not be missed.”
Community feat* have gone out ot
*tyle’, but not the moral of this tale.
—Listowel Banner
'TH A T Firestone Tires outvalue x and outperform other* is no
secret to the tens of thousands
of car owners who use Firestones year after year. They know from
actual experience that the extra
Firestone .features are not ju*t
claims but realities that enable
Fir cat one to give 25 to 40% extra
tire life—at no extra cost.
Gum-Dipped
Cords
Balanced
Construction
Non-skid Tread
with 25% more
wear
HATS
Styles on Display
We must admit, though, that the
lady qualified her statement when
•he said something about marrying
a “good man." It’* one thing to be
a luceMful man, a wen-known man.
a popular man, but it i* aomothing
more to be able to qualify under the
general titia of a "good m a ”
—-Stratford B«*ram-lHerald
undeveloped mind.
Sgtnarian tea krt the »PUX to H^Og
and without exerdM of miqd and
body might soon leave the earthly
■ewe. —Ontario-Inta HigenciK.
M IS S G R EEN MilluMT
NO. 1 HIGHWAY. BKACHVILU
EXTRA
CORD
PLIES
theTREAD
NO EXTRA
COST
Replace worn tires today
T i restone
THE TIRE /Z^TAUCHT THRIFT/, THOUSAND
ARCHIE’S SERVICE ST
McCaW-Fron ten
No. 19 Highway
and TUBES
Phone 331R
’S
Cor. Thame* and Bell Streets, co No. 2 Highway
CAIN’S UTO
Expert Sarrica on AU Can
RES and TUBES
P h «» 37&A
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULV 12,1984 Page 3
forward to
them examl
vacation dn
>n Time. Don't allow' the holiday, yow-'hare looked
so long, be spoiled by tired, defective eyes. HaveI______J ___- 11 pHIM, V Ml*
id come back refreshed.
PHONE
252 DUNDAS ST.LONDON
SALFORD NEWS
Mr, and Mra. George Tait and son, John Finley, of Detroit, were
guests at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mr. Gal-
pin, on Wednesday.Master Stewart Barnes of Ingersoll, spent a week at the home of his
grandfather, Mr. Frank Puckett.Mrs. Lloyd Anacoiribe and sons Carl and Gordon, of Mcesley, were Sunday guests of her sister, Mra. Roy Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mra. Edgar Holston, of St. Thomas and Mr^. Soper of Vien
na, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber.Mrs. William Mighton and daugit
ter, MTS. Fred Currie, of Woodstock, Miss Anjile Mighton and nephew of SaskafooD, were guests nt
the home of the nrrinni 'a_s<in, Mr. Roy Mighton and Mrs. Mighton,--ou.
Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Orwell Warren, daughters Misses Alma and Grace and eon Lloyd, spent Sunday at GaltMr. and Mra, William Rolston of St. Thomas. Mr. William Hotchkiss,
of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Webber, and son Freeman, of Olds, Al
berta, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Webber, on Mon
day.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette’and family, spent Sunday at the home of the former's uncle. Mr. Thomas
GENERAL
REPAIRS
meats, Prest-OsLite Batteries
Automobi
CLARK
169 OXFORD STREET
LEGAL
WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgage# And Invertmenta arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingenioil, Phone 290. Reeidence Ihoue IC.
START
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic. Office/at Royal Bank Building, Ingersdll.
IICIANS
PHYSIC IAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a ispecialty. Office Ilj Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone
329Q.Beochville Phono
H. C. RURLONG, M.D., C-J
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Di; of women and'children a *p«
Office over Craig's Jewelry Iwialty. Store,
Louse STiyGffiee 87.
ICT'oNEERS
Baskette and Mrs. Baskette, at Shower's Corners.
Miss Rose Gregg, of Toronto, and Mr. Ted 'Coulta, of London, were
week-end visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett
Mr. Denzil Shelton, of Hamilton, was a visitor at the home of his
brother, Mr. Martin Shelton and Mra. Shelton last week.Mr. and Mra Robert Harrison and
son Charles, of Chicago, were weekend guests with the former’s brother, Mr. George Harrison and Urs. Har
rison and'other relativee.Mrs. Reuben Ngncekivell, sons
Leslie and Joe, and former’s mother, Mra Dutton, attended the SetAins’
Jamily reunion held at the home of MrTTmd^yrs. Herbert Odell, of West Oxford, on "July 2nd.
JJoyd Hoo’ler of Wilton Goave, apent a tfew days at the home of his unclie, Mr. Albert Quinn last week,
Mr. Arthur Cornish, of Crampton, and daughter, Mra Lome McKibben
of Verschoyle, were Sunday visitors with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson.
Mra Albert Quinn and daughter, Helen and Misses Alma and Mabel
Quinn, were in London on Friday afternoon, where Helen Quinn, a
junior pupil of Miss Dora Harrison, played a piano solo in Miss Harrison's junior recital, in which pupils
from Ingeraol! and London took part.Mr. and Mra. Harry Moulton and children, of Verachoyle, spent Sun
day guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben NancekivelL
Reere Walter Wilson, Mra Wilson nnd (family attended the Municipal picnic held at Southside Park, Wood-
stock. on Thursday.Tbeadore Nancckivell and Mac
Morris spent Sunday with friends at Simcoe and Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fallowfield, of IJjrtsou and Miss Myrtle Sutherland, XT Detroit, were Sunday guesta at
the home of Mr. and Mra Delbert Haycock.
Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son James, of Verschoyle, were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Thomas Paga and Mrs. Page.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Church parsonage, on
Saturday, June 30th, when May, eldest daughter of Mr. John Hammond, of Millers Corners, was united
in marriage to Mr. Ernest Turner, the Rev. J. F. Forsythe officiating.
Ross Bartram was a Sunday visitor with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra.
George Bartram, st Tilbtonburg.Morton Wilson, of London, spent th^ week-end at the home of his par
ents, Mr, and Mra Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and
daughter, Mira Dora, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Scanlon, Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn and children, attended the Harrison family reunion held at Moncriffe, on Monday, July 2nd.
Mra. Murray Webber, of Maybees’ Corners, spent a week at the home of Mr. sod Mra Harry Webber.
Mra. E. J. Clarridge and daughter, Miss Florence and non Billie, o<f
Chatham, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. Mead.Joe Shelton, of Hamilton, is spending the holidays at the borne of his uncle, Mr. Martin Shelton.Members of the Ellery family at
tended the annual reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mra, Walter Ellery, of Verschoyle, on Wednes- day.
Orval Noncekivell, of Thorndale, apent the week-end with his par-
enta. Mr. and Mra Reuben Nance- 16 veil
Muw Iva Dell is spending a few
at her home at Rivereiew.The Ladles Aid of the United Church, were entertained for their
regular monthly meeting at the homy of Mra Clinton Gregg, on Wejfcesday, which was largely at-
withdrawn on Sunday morning ow tag to the eightieth anniversary of the West Oxford church, which n large nuniber from the community attended.Miu Erie Lode of KingsviHe, is spending her holidays, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lade.Miu Lillian Barber, of Toronto, Is spending the holidays at the home of Mra. W. H. McBeth.Fred and Clare Anderson, of Hamilton, and Verne of Delhi, spent the week-end with their mother, Mra. Anderson, and Mr. Arthur Coover.Miss Laura Haycock, left on- Mon
day to take a summer course at the Western University, London.
Clayton Pogue ape nt lost week with friends at fit. Paul.Mr. and Mra John McClaister, of
Griffins Corners, spent a day recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Webber.■Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Van Loon and baby, Carolyn, are spending their
holidays at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mra. Herbert Cody, of
Sweaburg, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Noncekivell
recently.Mr. and Mra. Sanford Wooley and family of Avon, were visitors on Thursday, with the latter’s father and
sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss
Hattie.Max Fewster of Verschoyle was a Sunday visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Miss Evelyn Burns, of Ormond, a former resident at the Baptist Church
parsonage, attended Sunday School and service in the Baptist Church,
on Sunday morning.Rev. G. I. Van Loon was in Norwich on Sunday, where he conduct
ed service in the United Church, for Rev. J. Haith, who had charge of the. anniversary services at the West
Oxford appointmentMr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes attend
ed the Osmond family reunion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dennis, Burgessville.
Mr. and .Mra- Roas Stevens, of
KSEP COOLANOREWSLIVER SALT Curry, salary and postage account, $264.68; Mra E. Harris, opening Hal) 7 times, $7.00 and lighting hall account, $1.50; George WQeon, repairs to Wall Drain. $2.00; F. B. Williams, reseating and repairing 43 chairs, $24.05; and Council, one session, $16.00.C -TWhship Hall., BeachviDe, August 7th, at half past one o/clo ck, p. m.F. J, CURRY, Cleric.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
LICENSE County
IX/*O8E
.’CTIONEER foe
xfori Sales in tay promptly atter reasonable.
3. E. BRADY
» AUCTIONEER of Oxford and .>
town or cour^n
INSURA1
FIRE, Li'X^jXomobUe, Accident,
Plat* Glam, Windstorm and In- Thamaa Street South,
Woo
of t>
LondonMrs?
jtock, spent Sunday «t the home
former's parents, Mrjand Mra. Stevens.and Mrs. Grant Hooper, were
m visitors on Saturday.iXFned Fisher, of Dakota, is
spendinj^some time a guest at the home of her aunt. Miss C. Hudson and Mrs. Robert Barrett.
The UniteiTChurch Sunday School purpose hold in#, their annual picnic,
on Thursday, Jurv 19th. at Port Burwell, WAile the annual picnic of Fold- ens, Mount Elgin ipnd Salford Bap
tist churches, is to be held at South- side Park, Woodst<kk, on Friday,
July 20th.Mrs. Louis' Richards and daughters Doris, Mavis and Irene, of Sweaburg,
spent a couple of days last week the guest of Mrs. T. Dunham.
NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL
Mrs. Reuben Noncekivell,
i Quinn, Mrs. J. C. Roberts iqsU-ss. The afternoon rah in charge of the vice-
with
[. H.
McBeth, period
treasurer.
fra. Clinton Gregg and i a hymn and prayer by McBeth. The scripture
-ead$>y Mra. Eme«t Hay- > president, Mrx. Harley
mdurted the businemlen satisfactory reports i by the secretary, and
iTh e meeting closed with
at Port Htanl
Miaa Ethel
■yer in unhon. The 1 la sewing during the
i Peek is spending the this month holidaying
Barries fa
’arren of London, was nday at the home of k Roy Mitchell le United Ch anti VM
re tax on bonds, coupons, mortgages,
incomes, motor cars, Meals, etc.
Geo. Glendinning requesting that
the 4th Con. Rd. Drain Ibe inspected
and repaired as needed.
Mr. F. A. Smith, representing Fire
proof- Cab mots and Safes Ltd., Tor
onto, waited on the Council. It was
decided to buy a guaranteed cabinet
at a cost of $85.
Mr. C. M. Waring, Collector of
Taxes, reported $883.78 uncollected
Mra. J, M, Hunter and children,
Philip, Agnes, Alma and Shirley, left on Tuesday morning by motor for Kirkland Lake, Northern Ontario,
where they expect to spend the summer with Mr. Hunter.The Ladies Aid will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lew Somers.
There was no church service in the United church on Sunday as Anniver-sary services were held in
Oxford church and many / attended. /Mr. Wm. Johnston, >who miles East of the village,
been very sick fox' some
The Clerk was instructed to adver
tise for tenders for the construction
of a bridge on Rd. 9, near Dickson’s
Corners. Tenders will be received
until noon, Saturday July 14th. Those
wishing particulars may apply to
Road Supt, L. Minier, Ingersoll, R.
R. No. 2.
The following accounts were pass
ed and ordered paid: The Sentiuel-
Review, adv. Court of Revision, on
1934 Assessment Roll, $1.50; Green-
away’s Groceteria, relief, $20.00; P.
V. Thamesford, Relief accounts, bak
ery. $6/30; F. Harris $5.46, E. J.
Hacker, $14.96.
Road Supt Minier, presented tie
following payment voucher: Gov. Rd.
between E. Missouri and N. Oxford,
$24.50; Gov. Rd. between W\ Zorra
and N. Oxford, $89.40; -Con. 1, $93.-
14; Con. 1, $108.92; Con. 2, $120.06;
Con. 3, $33.00; Con. 4, $87.10; Rd.
6, $28.80; Rd. 7, $204.40; Rd. 8,
$175.80; Rd. 9, $17.40; Rd. 10, $9;
■Rd. 11, $108.88; Rd. 12, $19.00; Rd.
13, $62.74; Rd. 14, $26.83; Salary
of Road Supt., $61.20; Total $1270.-
17.
Council adjourned to meet Mon
day, August 6th, 1934 sat 1.30 p. m.
E. A. SELDON, Clerk.
The regular monthly meeting of
the North Oxford Council, was held
on Teusday, July 3rd, 1934, at 1.30
p m., as par adjournment All Ahn
members were in attendance. The
minutes of the meeting held May 28
were adopted as read.
Conununications were received
from the following: Dept, of High
ways, enclosing summarised state
ment of expenditures made on Town
ship roads during 1933, and cheque
for $1510.20 being amount of sub
sidy allowed thereon.
Treasury Dept. enclosing cheques
for $60.76 and $38.76 being grants
on relief expenditure.
Hydro Electric Power Commission
acknowledging receipt of by-law No.
4, dated May 28th, 1934, which pro
vides for a reduction oC the term
of subsisting contracts in rural pow
er distriats from twenty to fine years
in certain cases. Also pamphlet "Paid
for Propaganda."
Ontario Dept- of Agriculture en-
eloeing from® for submitting particu
lars of any loans made to farmers
under the Seed Grain Subsidy Act
Ontario Association of Rural Mun
icipalities, enclosing questionnaire,
West
here
passed away on
deepest aympaUJohnston.Pauline Zi
spent a few Ingersoll. \
Mr. and 5 family, also
WEST OXFORD COUNCIL
Smoke Cigarette*To Cool Finger Tipi‘Cleveland, Smoking one cigarette will cool the temperature of the ddn on your finger tips by 10 to 12 degreesThis and other similar cooling due to mnoking Is explained in one of the scientific exMblta set up for the annual meeting of the American Medical Association.
The cigarette exhibit shows the
effect of tobacco smoking on the out
er layer of the blood circulation,
particularly tho.'e lying close to the
skin.
lit made no difference whether the
cigarettes contained tobacco from
which nicotine had been extracted.
The effect waai the same. A young
man smoking “standard brand’
was 1%
and has months.
fnday evening, the goes out to Mrs.
efelt and Jessie Wilson days with relatives in
rite m iin Mannall and Mra. Ph il lips a fill -UUL.
cigarette started with * finger-tip
temperature of 92. This tempera
ture dropped 10 degrees in 15 min
utes while he was smoking one cig
arette.
fred, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, near Bright. Leonard returned with Mrs. Phillipa and will spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Hunter and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Will Haskett and (family.
Mr. Foster, Sr., who has spent a few months with his son, Arthur and
Mra Foster, left on Sunday to vi’it with Mr. and Mra. Will Foster, Norwich Road.
Many from here attended the barn dance on Wednesday evening, South
of Sweaburg, on Charles Downing’s farm and occupied by Mr. Benjam,Mr. Taylor who has been working
for Charles Foster has gone to his Home near Hamilton.Mrs. Olive Somers and Mira Ida
Somers, have returned from Walkerville, and are guests with the former's sons, here.
Miss Ruth Chamings of Thamesford, is holidaying with her cousin,
Mra. Russell Shelton.Olrs. Russell Shelton and sons spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, near Centreville.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Municipal Council of West Ox
ford, was held in the Township Hall,
Beechville, on July 3rd, 1934, with
the members all present.
The minutes of .the last meeting
ami of Court of Re vision were read
and confirmed.
Communications were received
from Jas. D. Flanders, showing West
Oxford’s share of repairs to Wilson
Drain to be $201.94; and from the
Relief Department, Londob, giving
notice of a former resident of West
Oxford applying for relief in London.
W. W. Harris reported $1351.16
uncollected taxes.
Payment voucher No, 7, amount
ing to $248.56 and Vouchers NOB.
1 and 2 on Relief Wark Project
amounting to $668.14, and $200.17
respectively were .presented, paaseu'
and authorised paid.
The following relief accounts
were passed and ordered paid: Beach-
ville Feed and Supply Co., cuts,
$2.76; Lorne Wilson. groceries,
$3.33; Frank Harris, milk, $2.70;
Mra. Bremner, groceries, $6.22 and
Beachville Bakery, bread. $11.16.
The following general accounts
were also passed and paid: B.' J.
Rae, resolution blanks, $2.65; F. J.
BEACrrvILLL
Mr. and Mra Simons and children of Niagara Falls, OnL, are visit
ing at the latter’s mother, Mrs. A. Todd, and other relatives in this
vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris were in Windsor a day last week, the lat
ter's sister, Mra. Watley and children
Walk a Mile BeforeYou Buy New Shoe*
The right home treatments and
shoes that actually fit are two foctora
which insure summer foot comfort.
When you set out to buy new eporta,
'Staqot, or evening shoes for the hot
montth, go to a salesman who will
measure your feet instead of getting
your size from the sho^ which
you’re already wearing.
When buying street shoes, it's a
good idea to walk a mile before you
go in to try them on. Your feet
swell a trifle after a long walk in hot
weather and if you buy shoese while
they're in that condition, the new
shoes will always be comfortable no
matter bow long you have them on
or how far you walk in them.
Sports shoes usually come in wider
widths than street models. In that
case, you can got them a half stao
shorter than you generally wear.
However, remeniber that most women
need all shoes a half sire larger dar
ing the summer month. In otteT
words, don’t boy shoes until your
feet have been accurately measured.
Stockings should be exactly the
right size. If they’re too long. theyTI
wrinkle around the toes, causing Ma
ters. If to short, they're apt to
crowd the toes, making them ache.
And, as a final word, never wear
stockings a second day without wash
ing. A fresh pair each and every
day is the rule.
accompanied them home.Miss Jesaie Sutherland
Norman dale recently.in
Billie Downing of London ia spend
ing his vacation here with his grand- iparenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing.
Miss Bessie Leonard, R. N., of London, was the guest of Miss Emms Canfield a few days last week.
Mn and Mra. Arnold and daughter are visiting relatives in Paris.
Miss Helen Gerrie, B. A., of Durham, is spending her vacation at her home in North Oxford.The Baptist and United Churches are uniting in\their church services. Rev. J. McGillicuddy is in charge this
month, while Rev. F. Ball nnd Mrs. Boll, and Misa Francis Ball are on
their holiday®.Mr. Herbert Bremner, B. A., of
"■oronto, Is holidaying at his home here..Mr. M(’d Mrs. W. Crawford ^hd
■baby of V ^odatock, apent Sanda" with the fori^T's parents, Mr. and
Mra A. CrawforiKere. <Mr. John Jane®, Mv. Frank Harris, spent Sunday at Turkey Point.Gordon Andereon or Detroit, h spending hia vacation with his grand
parent, Mr. and Mra, W. Avderson. Sr.
Mra. Church of Sudbury, is vtajling her sister and brother. Miss S. and C. McDonald.
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
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r^ere 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12,1934ReunionsOzmond FamilyThe sixteenth annual reunion of the Osmond family was held this year nt “Cherry Lodge Farm," the home of Mr and iMrs. Cecil Dennis,
Burgessville.
At noon 54 guests sat down to
tastefully decorated tables which
were set on. the shady lawn. After
an enjoyable program of races, a
business meeting was conducted by
the president, Alvin Hall.
Officers for 1935 were elected as
follows;—
President, Mr. L. D. Somers; vice-
president; Mrs. Cecil Dennis; secre
tary, Miss M. Clifton; treasurer, D.
W. Osmond; sports committee, Roy
Barnett, Hugh Hughes, Evelyn Arm
our.
After tendering a vote of thanks
to the host and hostess, a short time
was spent in renewing old friend
ships. At about 5.30 p. m., a
supper was served, after which the
gathering dispersed. Guests were
present from Burgessville, Hatchky,
London, Salford, Foldens, Toronto
and Milton.
Fishback Family Reunion
The annual Fishback reunion was
held at the home of Mr. John Fish-
back, about two and one-half miles
east d! Avon. The weather- was
ideal for the picnic and every
one made the most of the day and
had a really enjoyable time. By
noon the relatives had all assembled
at the house. Cars were loaded
with happy picnickers and al! drove
back to the woods where tables were
spread. About fifty set down to a
most enjoyable dinner. After din
ner, sports and a ball game were in
dulged in by all. After supper all
left for home with many pleasant
memories of the day and the happy
prospect of meeting again the fol
lowing year. The sports were as-
follows:—
5 and under—Gordon Fishback,
^-Harold Fishback, Flora Fishback. -
5 to 9— Morlene Mailing, Helen
Fishback, A s Fishhack.
9 to 14—Norma Gregg, Howard
Fishback, Marion Macbeth.
Three-legged race—Murray Mac
beth and Howard Fishbeck; Norma
Gregg and Marion Macbeth; Mra
Harley Macbeth and Mr. Morley
Mailing.
Relay Race—'Norma Gregg, Elsie
Hornby, Marion Macbeth.
Free-for-all—Norma Gregg, Billie
Fishback, Lloyd Mote.
Fat ladies’ race—Mra Ashton,
Mra Macbeth, Mra. Mote.
Married men's race—Ornia Fish-
back, Morley (Mailing, Hugh Mailing.
Best looking girl—Mrs. Mailing.
Morris«MouIton Reunion
The 38th reunion of the Morris-
Moulton families was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris
on Friday, June 29th at Verschoyle.
Despite the intense heat. of she day
there was a good representation of
relatives and friends present from
(Detroit, Syracuse, Agincourt and
- surrounding district.
At 12.30, Ufa guests nuirihering
about 135 Mt down to dinner served
in the orchard. After dinner the
afternoon was enjoyably spent in so
cial intercourse and races. Results
od the races were M follows:
Children, 5 year* and under—Bet
ty Prouse.
Children 8 years and under—Jeafl Daniel. 7
Hunk*. sGirls’ siSe, race—Jean Daniel.
Boys' shoe race—Rae Cole.
Necktie race — Helen Campbell,
Morri* Rowsom.
Ladies' kicking slipper—Mra Les
lie Buchner.
Blowing balloon—Mna Steele.
Midsnmmer Sale
Specials
Heavily Built Clothes Basket*
Aluminum
AU Copper
Cart Iron
$2. S3
Gyp*y Camp Stove*.,—„ **■>
MAATUMOHIOUK PAANT
Ingersoll Hardware
Corn guessing contest—Emerson Moulton.Youngest child—Dora McPherson.Oldest person — Mra. Elizabeth Dutton.
After the race there-was a short
programme consisting oi speeches
and musical numbers. The election
of officers followed—President, Fran
cis Moulton; Secretary, Elsie Moul-
ton; same committee re-elected.
At 5 o’clock, sandwiches, cake
and ice cream were served after
which all departed for their re
spective homes.
Sage Reunion
A most enjoyable family picnic
was hohl by members of the Sage
family, at Southside Park, Wood-
stock. Thore was an attendance of
about 75, and all enjoyed a deiiciou*
dinner served under the trees at 12.30
o’clock. A business meeting was
then held and officers for the ensuing
year elected as follows; presidwit,
Wilbert Budd; vice-president, E.
Sandick; sec rettery-treasurer, H.
Uren; management committee, Mr,
and Mra E. Sandick, Mr. and Mra.
Charles Nichols, iMr. and Mra Clair
Peers, Mr. and Mra Charles Merrill,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heeney; sports'
committee, Mr, and (Mra. Percy Sage,
Marion Palmer, Nellie Sandick, Gor
don Sandick, Mrs. H. Ruckle, Frank
Nichols, Ronald Sage,
After the business meeting, a
well-prepared program of sporUi was
conducted by the sports' committee,
while bathing was indulged in by
many. The reunion is to be held
next year on July 1st at Southside.
The gathering broke up at about five
o'clock, after a most enjoj-able time.
The results of the races are as fol
lows: train race, May Hancock, Hilda
Sage; children, five and under, Ralph
Gilbert, AJKce Gilbert, Gordon Nich
ols; girls, eight and under, Jean Mer
rill, Georgina Budd, Pauline Hall;
boy* eight and under, Douglas Hall,
George Budd, Jack Tate; girls, 12
and under, Pauline Budd, Jean Mer
rill, Georgina Budd; boys 12 and
under, Douglas Tate, Keith Tate, Bell
Budd; girls, 15 and under, Douglas
Tate, Keith Tate, Bill Sage; mor-
ried women’s race, Mrs. H. Uren,
Mra W. B. Tate, Mrs. R. Sage; young
women’s race, Pauline Budd, Mae
Hancock, Sadie Palmer; young men’s
race, Gordon Sandick, Ronald Sage;
married men’s race, Charles Merrill,
Peter Budd, Russell Sage; ladies over
35 throwing potatoes in pail, Mrs
Budd, Mra Merrill, Mra Heeney;
Men’s contest, Z. Sage, C. Nichols,
C. Scott.
Ellery—Stone—Smith
Reunion
The 26th annual reunion of the
Ellery, Stone and Smith families was
held on July 4th, at “Fairview Farm”,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ellery, near Verachoyle, with an at
tendance of between 140 and ’ W;
i’rom Windsor, London, W -odnam,
Hensali, Seaforth, NorwF , Ingersoll,
Lambeth, Eden, Oijtripton, Mt, Elgin
and surroundtar Strict.
At noon * delightful dinner was
served in * shady nook in the back
garden.
This gathering celebrated the 80th
year of their sojourn in Canada. The
Ellery forefather* coming from Wey
mouth and Portland, England and
settling on part of Mr. Ellery’s farm
in June 1854. The (family tree proved
very intereating to all as did a num
ber of photos of five generation*
After dinner the men enjoyed a
softball game, this was followed by
races and (contests. The results of
which follow: Girie under 5, Katho-
line Holme*. Barbara Fleming ;boys,
under 5, Russel Diekout, Norman
Smith; girts, under 8, Doris Quinn,
June Scanlan; boys, under 8, Lorne
Quinn, Buddy Griffin; girls, under
12, Norma Griffin, Doris Griffin; boys
under 12, Wilbert Fleming, Freddie
Griffin; young ladies race, Katherine
Flurett, Fem Scanlan; youhg men'*
race, Willie Stone; married ladle*'
race, Mra. Roy Ellery; married men'*
race, Charles Smith; paper bag race,
Fern Scanlan; ball eonteat, Frank
Fleming'* wide; bicycle Ure race,
Wm. Brunakili;
Mra Arthur
Brumkill,usd Mra. Bert
Ellesy, Mr, and Mn. Frank Flem
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes,
Mr. and Mna Charls* Smith, Mr. and
Mr*. Walter ®1«y, Mr. and Mre
Arthur BeQ, Mr. and Mra Albert
Quinn, Ml*v Gectzud* Stone.
Invitation WM <rtw by Mr.Wm.
BniMfeill to hold the ptufic next year
hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ellery for their home grounds and their hospitality.the winners with a score of 10-10.A short bat Interesting programme was conducted by president, W. J. Thomas, and the report of the secretary wan given by Jean Thomas, while Mrs. Ken. Marshall gave the treasurer's report. Officers for the(re-(re-Thoma* ReunionAbout 60 metrfbera of the Thomas (family huld their 29th annual picnic on' July 2nd, at the home of Edward Thomas. At noon the merry-makers sat down to a delicious chicken dinner which was much enjoyed. An
interesting game of saftfbaU was then
played, the teams being captained by
Walter and William Thomas, with the
former team winning fay a score of
19-10. A short but intereetang pro
gram was conducted by the presi
dent, W. J, Thomas, and the report
of the secretary was given by Jean
Thomas and that of the treasurer,
by Mra. Kenneth ‘Marshall. Officers
dor the new year are: president, W.
J. Thomas; secretary, Jean Thomas,
both re-elected; treasurer, Mra. Ken
neth Marshall; management commit
tee, Mrs. R. Kampkin, Mra, Walter
Thomas, Mra. Merton McMurray,
Mra. Harrison; program1 committee,
Jean Thomas, Audrey Hughes, Ger
trude Harrison; sporto committee,
George Walter and William Thomas.
In an amusing race program, ths
following were declared the win
ners:—girls, five and under, Joyce
Thomas; boys, five and under, How
ard Sweezer; boys 10 and under,
James Bowen; renor girls, Audrey
Hughes; senior boys, Ross Har
greaves; young men’s race, William
Thomas; married ladies, Mrs. Mc
Murray; married men, Carl Thom
as; stout Indies' race, Mrs. Lorne
Thomas; gentlemen, Lorne Thomas;
there-legged race, Gladys McMurray
and B. Lightfoot; potato race, B.
Blacknum; hoop race, Harold Har
rison’s team; kicking the shoe, Gladys
and Merton McMurray; sober con
test, Mrs. A. L. Thomas. The old
est person present was Mrs. Martha
Heeney, qnd the youngest, Leita
Thomas.
After the race rpogram, a delic
ious supper of cake and. ice-cream
was served. A vote of thanks to
the host and hostess was given, and
the company was invited to return
again next year for the reunioix.
Relatives were present from Zenda,
Burgessville, Toronto, Hamilton, Ayl
mer, London, Hickson, Norwich,
BeachviBe and Ingersoll.
Sebben-Coulter Picnic
The annual picnic of the Scbben
and Coulter Clans was held on Mon
day, July 2nd, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mra Herb. Odell, of W «t * preramrne of sports was enjoyed hy
Oxford. Ideal weather for such an I The results of the races are as
affair, interest of the clan in their
annual picnic was well maintained
with a good attendance, A sumptuous
dinner was served at 12.30.
After dinner, the president, of the
clan, Mr. Walter Meathrell of Put
nam, called the meeting to order
and the following officers were elect
ed for the enusing year: president,
Everett McGinnis; secretary-treasur
er, Audrey Riddle; sports committee,
Audrey and Cecil Riddle, Gladys and
Wallace Meathrell.
A large list of races were then
keenly contested and capably check-
"by the committee in charge,
which resulted as follow*; children
from 4 to 6 years, Beatrice Raper,
Leray Raper, Wesley Hallock; child
ren from 6 to 9, Norma Hallock and
Beatrice Raper; children from 9 to
12, Howard Meathrell, Joe Nance-
kivell, Virginia Wilson; children
from 12 to 16, Marjory Meathrell,
Gladys Meathrell and Howard
Meathrell; cornflake race, Audrey
Riddle and Leslie Nancekivell; bell
race, Gladys Meathrell, Virginia
Wilson; wheelbarrow race,' Audrey
Riddle and Arthur Raper; bee race,”
Virginia Wilson, Gladys Meathrell;
ba01 in the basket race, Mr*. J. Wil
son. Mra, R. NanoekiveH; bean* in
the bottle, Mr*. W, Meathrell, Mra.
E. McGinnis; relay race, Virginia
Wilson, Mrs. Devine Everett Mc-
Ginni* and George Raper; nibbling
race, Howard Hallock, Cecil Riddle,
snrile race, W. Quinn, Ver* Wilson;
elephant race, Cecil Riddle and Les
lie NanoekivtU; oldest lady on the
grounds. Mm Joe. Dutton, oldest
man on the ground*, Mr. J. E. Coul-
At 6^0 o'clock, all enjoyed a real
super, including Ice cream. A hearty
vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and
Mira. IL Odell for ths OH of tbclr
beautiful home. This brought to
a nlon a very happy gathering' and
*11 looking forward to the one next
and Mra Howard Hallock.
Thoma* Family Held
Twenty-Ninth Picnic
About 60 or more member* of
the Thomas family held thefcr 20th
annual picnic at tba home of Ed.
Thoma*. on July 2nd. At noon the
company at merry makers sat down
to a chicken dinner aarrod beneath
the ehade tree*, After *ppetito*
bad been MtiwAad, all jouraaycA to
new year are are follows:President—W. J. Thomas, elected.)Secretary—• Jean Thomas, elected.)
Treasurer—Viol* Marshall,
elected.
Management Committee —
Lampkin, Mrs Walter Thomas,
Mrs.
Mra
Merton McMurray, Mr*. Harnbon.
Programme Committee — Jean
Thomas, Audrey Hughes, Gertrude
Harrison.
Sports Committee—George, Wal.
ter and Bill Thomas.
The following were the prize win
ners In the races:
Girls undr 5—Joyce Thomas.
Boys under 5—Howard Sweezer.
Boys under 10—Jimmy Bowen.
Senior girls—Audrey Hughes.
Senior boys-—Rosa Hargreaves.
Young men—Bill Thomas,
Married ladies—Gladys McMurray.
Married men—Carl Thomas.
Fat men—-Lorne Thomas,
Fat ladies—Gertrude Thomas.
Three-legged race — Gladys Mc
Murray and Bert Lightfoot
Wheelbarrow Black-
man and Merton McMurray.
Potato race—-Bus. Blackman?
Hoop race — Harold Harrison’s
team.
Kicking shoe—Gladys and Merton
McMurray.
Sober contest
Thomas.
Oldest one present—Mra. Martha
Heeney.
Youngest—Leila Thomas.
Following the programme all
journeyed to the snipper table where
cake and ice cream were served.
A vote of thanks was given to the
host and hostess and the host invited
all to come again next year.
Members were present from Inger
soll, Zenda, Burgessville, Toronto,
Hamilton, Aylmer, London, Hickson,
Norwich, Beachviile,
Houlton-Hubbard Familtea
Held Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of the Houlton-
Hubbard family was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard, St.
Marys, with a good nninber present
Dinner was served to about sixty
guests. During the afternoon a
follows:
Children under 7, prizee for all;
girls 7-9, Margaret Mercer, Violet
Tazzman; girls 9-12, Charlotte Tazz
man, Emma Cousins; boys, 9-12,
Bruce Tazzman; young ladies, Ruth
Hubbard, Dora Johnson, Mable
Houlton ;-young men, Percy Cousins,
Cecil Hubbard, Leonard Forrester;
ladles’ slipper race, Mable Houlton,
Mra. Correy, Mra. Johnson; egg race,
Percy Cousin*; married ladles, MT*.
Oorrey, Mrs. Elliott, Mra. John
Hubbard; married men, Earl Mer
cer, Freeman Correy, Bob Tazzman;
ladies' time race, Mrs. G.. Hubbard,
Mrs, Johnson, Hilda Hubbard; pea
nut race, Charlotte Tazzman, Bruce
Tazzman, Violet Tazzman; fat man's
race, Earl Mercer, Maurice Hubbard,
John Hubbard; oldest lady, Mra. Wm.
Tazzman; oldest man, Charles Hub
bard, Sr.; youngest child, Donald
Mercer.
Officers for 1935 are:
President—Charles Hubbard, Jr.
Secretary—Bob Tazzman.
Treasurer—Mrs- S. Johnson.
Sports Committee—Joo Hubbard,
Bob Tazzman, Len. Smith.
Table Committee — Mrs. Correy,
Mrs, George Hubbard, Mr*. Charles
Hubbard.
The 1&36 picnic is to be held at
the home of Mr. and Mra. Freeman
Correy, Hickson, Ont.
Dunda* Clan Held
Twenty-Fifth Reunion
The twenty-fifth annual reunion of
the Dundas Clan was held on Mon
day, July 2nd, at Banner. Members
numbering 160 gathered from Michi
gan, Toronto, Peterborough, Port
Hope and numerous point* in Woe-
tern Ontario.
Naw momhera welcomed to the WK
union were; Mr. Robert Dundas and
family of Peterborough; Mr. B. A.
Dunda* and family of Port Hope;
Mra. Albert Dundas and family and
Mr. and lira. George Dundas of Sea
forth.
After the noon banquet the prMi-
dent Mr. Dave Calvert, called on
member* of the clan for apeechw.
This waa follo’wod by the election
of officer* which resulted a* fallows:
Honorary President—Mr. John C.
Dundas, Putaam.
Pnmident—Mr. W. T. Ovens, Ban-
9 in, x 9 ft. July sale, each
Axminater Mats, Special at $1.95
Axminster Mats shoeing hit and miss centres with band
border at each end or all around hand border. -Size 27 inches x 51 inches. July Sale, each ........................................... *1.95
Printed Linoleums, Square Yard 69c
A very serviceable linoleum showing tile patterns in ex-
ceptlonally good color combinations, 4 yards wide. July Sale, square yard ................ 69c
Linolac, 50c and $1.00
Linolac, a splendid finish for your linoleum. Pints..,. 50cQuarto _____________________________________ *1.00
Filet Net Curtains, Pair 98c
Filet Net Curtains with double borders, suitable for short
windows. Sizes 36 inches x 60 inches. Ecru shade only. July Sale, pair .............................................. 98c
Window Shades, Special 59c
Window shades in green, white or cream. Complete with fixture*. Seconds. July sale, each ................... 59c
Table is, Special at $1.95
These ffable Lamps have pottery base with silk or parch
ment shades to match. July sale............................................*1.95
le Overdrapes, $2.65 Pair.
'Cretonne side curtains made up with pinch pleats and
Joly Sale, pair *2.65
‘Odora” Ward™(osets, $1.15
to the problem of inadequate clothes eup- The new “Odora" wardrobe closet measuresfrtftTtaJI x 15 x 20 inches. In the back is a patent cedar
container.
The John White Co., Lmited
Woodstock, Ontario
Ladies' Committee — Mrs. Ed.
Oven*, (convenor); Mra W. Breen,
Mrs, D. Calvert, Mr*. S. J. Dunda*,
Jr., Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Br., Mrs. M.
Morris, Mrs. W. Lovell, Mra R. Gor
don.
Convenor of Men’s Committee—
Mr, Stephen A. Dundas.
Sports Committee—Misses Muriel
and Jean Duudas, Harold Dundas
and Jack Calvert,
A brief outline of the early settle
ment* of the Clan Dundas in Canada
and the United States was given
Those coming (from County Fea>
managh, North Ireland, were John
Dundas and family, settling north
of Banner in 1823; Gustavus and
Moses (Dundas and family at Cavan
in 1823; William Dundas and family
at Mooretown, Quebec, in 1826, later
moving to North Oxford in 1837.
Since that time others of the Clan
have come from County Fermanagh
to Ontario.
A good program of sports was
conducted by Jean Dundas of Ix>n-
The softball game between
the Peterborough Dundas’* and Wes
tern Ontario Dundas’s resulted in a
victory for the latter.
The clan then dispersed to gather
again on July 1, 1936.
Mayberry Reunion
The annual reunion of the May
berry family was held at Victoria
Park, Ingersoll, on Monday, July 2.
Over eighty were in attendance and
dinner waa served at noon in the
palace. The gathering wax presid
ed over by M. C. Beil who gave an
interesting account of hi* trip to the
century of progree* exhibition at
Chicago. Mn. B. Nnooekivell read
the events of the family that have
.happened rinee the lart reunion and
the committea* for the year were ap
pointed.
Roy Mayberry was elected presi
dent; Mr* B. G. Jenvey, secretary.
The management (committee is com-
poeed of Warden and Mra A. D.
roy, while the personnel of the Sporta
Committee is George Mayberry and
Keith Mayberry. Mr*. B. Nanraktr-
•H wax appointed jonntalirt.
Races and contest* wep* held dur-
meat of Boy Mayberry and Keith
Mayberry.
A lunch of lee cream and cake waa
th* (BtheriB* tank* up.
J19-7 5
of Die family were present from Tor
onto, Hamilton, Pontiac, Strathroy,
Windsor, Tiilsonburg and the sur
rounding district
It was decided to bold the reunion
again next year at Victoria Park,
Ingersoll, on July 1st
New Air Mail Postage Rates
A recent reriskin ha* been made in
the Air Mail Postage Rates which
applies to all letters mailed in Can
ada for delivery by air mail in var
ious parts of the world.
Postmaster S. A. Gibson has com
piled the (following lut of rates
which will be of interest to all who
make u»e of this special service. The
postage rates on first claM mail are
also printed below for the informa
tion of our readera.
Air Mail Rate*
Any place in:
1 Canada, Great Britain and
Northern Ireland, Irish Free State,
Newfoundland or any place in North
America not mentioned in Groups, 2
and 4, 6 cents first ounce; 6c each
ounce after.
2. United State*,
cents each ounce.
3. Europe (except
toned in group 1), 10
ounce.
Bermuda, 6
place* ment-
cont* each
Indies and Britah
Guiana, Mexico, Cub*/Central Amer
ica, Asia, Africa and' Australia, la 35
cents each half ounce.
5, South Aznerfea, (a) Columbia,
Ecuador, Venezuela, Dutch Guiana,
and French Guiana, 55 cent* each
half ounce.
(b) Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil,
Chile, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay,
Registration, if ci tai red, ia addi
tional to the above.
Local delivery, lottos*. 2 cento drat
ounce; 1 cent each additional ounce;
Other office* in Canada, Great
Britain, The British Empire, Franw,
Spain, United Stat** and all other
place* in North and Booth America,
additional ounce; post cards, 2 cent*.
Other eoantricz, letters, S cent*
that Mine*. 3 cento tach additional
ounce, port earda, 3 cent* uch.
Air BM£t rate to 'United States
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12,1934 PageGDORCHESTERTNoME thoW*rt gH aIogDled 7eELn%IA Mo, f I TFt2h0EUe DFRYireNsatr A (CSCilnoEkssiSndg), Fund (Gold Bond* of Now WMThe A. Y. P. A. of S t Peter's Church, Dorchester, held their annual picnic to Springbank* on Thursday evening, when despite the threatening'weather, which developed later into a violent thunderstorm, a goodz time was enjoyed by alL Edna Rickard and AIL Mullis were in charge of the sports which were held
after supper, and moet of the raem- bera then adjourned to the dance
pavilion.Beverley Stone, daughter of Rev. and-Mrs. G. G. Stone and pupil of
Mrs. E. O’Byrne has been successful in posing the Introductory Examin. ation of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, 'Pianoforte' with honors.Rev. Denny Bright, secretary cd the Western Ontario Bible Society
was the special preacher at St. Pet- er’s Church on Sunday evening.Mrs. Fearman, Mise Carrie 'Fear
man, Mr, George Fearman and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hager of Onondaga call
ed at the Rectory on Sunday on their way to visit friends at Yarmouth Centre.During the absence of Rev. G. G. Stone who will leave for his holidays on Monday, July 16th, Mr. Percy Rickard of Huron College will be in
charge of the services in St. Peter’s
Church.Mrs, W. Smith and daughter and son, Miss Velma and Master Allan
Smith of Galt, visited with the former's sisters, Mrs. M. Nugent and Mrs. E. L. Crockett last week.Mrs. F. Hunter and daughter, Miss Amy Hunter, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience
at Thames ford.Mrs. McNiven of London, spent week-end, the guest with her sistJJT
Miaaes Annie and CatharineX^lc-Callum.
Mrs. Bell has retui tspending a few holt tires in London. /
MiM Clara Dundas
Some after
with rela-
w— - — as representa- .tive from the Yuoni People's Society of the United Churtdj. is attending ■trmtner school at Almlr-College, St.
ing. presented the honored couple with a (floor lamp and end table. Mr. Sutherland suitably replied. The evening was spent in musical numbers, after which lunch was served.The funeral of the late Clarkson Sadler, was held on Sunday afternoon, from R. A. Logan’s funeral Home. Miss Gertrude McVicar singing a solo, with Rev. Shaw of Avon in charge of the sendee*. Mr.
Sadler, who was 73 years of age, spent all the former part of hia life in the Harrieisville district, having resided for many yeara on the 5th concession. His death occurred nt Strathroo* Hospital, following a short
illness. Deceased is survived by one sister, Mra. Willison, of Dorchester and one brother, Wm. Sadler
of Harrietsville. Interment was made in Dorchester cemetery with 6
nephews as pall bearers: Messrs. Arthur, Leonard, Wilfred, Stanley, Warren Sadler and Victor Connor.The community waa shocked to learn of the death of Edward Moore early Friday evening. The deceased
who was 63 years of age, was one of the best known electricians of the district and had spent many years
working in this community for the H. E. P. C. Following the storm on
Monday afternoon, the wind had blown a limb across the hydro wire near Harrietsville, breaking the cir--
cult. In making the repairs the hydro foreman was killed as he touched Jive wires, supposed to be
when his foot slipped while at work. Hip body could j*ot-f£e removed from
the po-etar^n hour when the power wa*<ut off. Doctors worked for btrfirs in an attempt to resuscitate
turn. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon from his late resident, on the Hamilton Road and
were largely attended. Rev. D. McKay was in charge of the service. Mr.
Moore ’is survived by his widow, » daughters and 3 sons.. Interment was made In Ingersoll'cemetery and
the pad bearers were: Percy Oliver, Ewin Rogers, Wilbert Barr, Alex Hoaxer, Ray Dundu and Jack Pet-
NOTICE is hereby given that a general meeting of the holders of without production of their bonds or may by instrmnont in writing appoint a proxy to attend and vote for wem.Forms for depositing bonds and obtaining Voting Certificates may be obtained at an? of the following places : National Trust Co., Ltd., 11 Main Street East, Hamilton; National Trust Co., Ltd., 20 KingStreet East, Toronto; New Idea Fur- KVUOI vuv uw -.- nnuocceess,, iLziiimmiitieede,, iInnggeernaooull,, uOnnztaarnioo..the First (Closed) Mortgage 7%, 2<L _U)ATED at Ingeraojl, this 10th day Year Sinking Fund /GZmol?dl RBroftnndnus AoTf Jute A. D 1934New Idea Furnaces, Limited, Hcuodunder and secured by a Deed of Mortgage nnd Trost, herein called the , Trust Deed, dated as of the 1st day of May, 1926 and executed October
13th,. 1026, (which was modified by a *applementary Trust Deed, dated
^Lay 27th, 1932), made between New Idea Furnaces, Limited of the one. part, hereinafter called the Comp- miy, and National Trust Company,Limited, of the other part, he rein- 'after called the Trustee, will be held
in the Board Room of National Trust Company, Limited, 11 Main St. East,
Hamilton, Ontario, on the 23rd day of July, 1934, at 2 o’clock in the oifternoon standard time, for the pur
pose of considering and if thought fit passing as an extraordinary resolution pursuant to the provisions
of .said Trust Deed, a resolution for the following purposes:—
(a) To require and direct said Trustee to waive any and all defaults on the part of the Conzpany which
have occurred up to the date when the resolutions passed at such meeting become effective.
(b \ To sanction the release of
• find direct eaid Trustee to turn over
to the Company without condition or -reetriction any funds in the hands of said Trustee being the proceeds
of or monies derived from the life insurance policies effected under the provisions of eatd Trust Deed on the
lives of Fred C. Moore nnd J. >W. Jamieson and pursuant to the yoy--
isions of said supplemental Trust Deed, dated May 27th, 1932, surrendered for the cash value of same,
which carii was paid to the said Trustee under the provisions of said sup-
NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED
Vacation Ethic*
Rev. Charles G. Cole of Grace
Methodiet Church, New York, has
compiled a cpde of ethics regarding
the vacation period.
“No minister has a right to go a-
way all summer without first giving
some thought to whether the church
staff and congregation will receive
any vacation," he mid.
“No employer has a right to take
a vacation unless hl* employe^i re
ceive a wage which will allow at
least a missest vacation.
“There is something wrong with a
society which permits a favored few
to (pend tbeir winters In Florida and
thrir summers in Europe, while mul-
trtudes, equally deserving,
have-enough to eat
plesnental Tr
poses therein all income i thereon. /
t Deed for the pur- st out, together with reived and accrued
WE PRIDE
UPON KNOWING
HOW TO MOUNT
About 28 pupils from the publtt-
scbools of N. Dorchester Township, who were not successful in passing
I their entrance on their year’s work, ’ tried their examinations at the school here OB Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, with Mbs M. Andrews and Miss G. Hargraves, presiding.Mr. Frank Malpass of Calgary,
Alta., was a visitor on Monday at the home of bis brother, 0. D. Mal- pasa, and Mrs. Malpass.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Moxley were week-end guests at Tobernwrey.
Mrs. Knight of London was a re-1 cent guest with Miss Bessie Parker. IMr»..JH. Armstrong of Detroit, visited last week with her paten Mr. and Mrs. John AMwtt and other relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Shiels spent the week-end with relative* at For-
(c) T</authorize and sanction modification of the covenant^of'’
“No man has a^ajfht to spend mo
ney on a vacation if he is deeply in
debt and ikfesn’t know when he is
going to pay his bills.
JWo husband has a right to take
ra vacation unless he can provide one
for hia wife and family also.
“The church boa not done enough
when it haa sent a few mothers and
children to the country; it must
remove the condition# which make
charity necessary.
“No church should be dosed all
sammer."
A TIRE
trial.
INGERSOLL AUTO
70-76 Thamei Street INGERSOLL Telephone
old tire; your rim* rust, then tire—CO R-
charge for
$5.25
$5.8 5
IOOL REPORT
• denote* honours. NanTe*.
er of merit.
Junior IV. to Senior IV.—
Folly, * Betty Glendinning,'Con-
to pay int saidi fjy*n by providing stfy is relieved from
default with respect
The Boy Scouts gave a splendid demonstration in the United Church,
on Friday evening, which was much enjoyed by all presentRev. R. W. Craw and Mrs._Craw left for their holidays, part of which they will spend at Toronto and Fer
gus.Miss Bellof London spent the week-end with relatives here.Price of bread advanced one cent
here last week, it formerly being 6c,
but is now 7c.Mr. and Mrs. Dickey and son of Burford, and Miss Verdn Burns, were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L, Abbott.Mr. and Mrs. Angus McNiven and daughter, Miss Margaret McNiven of
Toronto, were Saturday guests with the former's aunt. Missea A. and C.
stance Smith, Harold Ward, Made
line SiTvcrthorn, Frank Baker.
Senior III. to Junior IV.—‘Jean
Jelly, •Phyllis James, Gordon Hunt,
Frank May, , Howard Ward, May
Broadhurst, Patricia Baker, Donald
Bowlby, Grant Markham,
Junior TH.—’Beth Malpass, •Jack
Hunt, •Audrey Brooks,.Frank Hunt-'
er, Teddy Lake, I|a Glendinning,
Merle Pring, Margery May, Max
Brooks, Marie Barker, Rhe La Barker,
Bob Sheridan.
MARY E. ANDREW, Teacher.
ta safiTcovenaOt to pay interest for
the period An> to and including the let. day of/November, 1934; releasing the C<pnpany from any liability
to pay interest accrued since the first day t»f May, 1932 to the 31st day of October, 1934 inclusive; ordering tho surrender and cancellation of all interest coupons for such period; providing that from November
1st, *19*4, the bonds shall bear interest at the rate of 5% per annum
ftom the first day of November, 1934, till aUd including the interest pay
able bn the 1st day of November. 1939/ and thereafter until maturity of said outstanding bonds at tk^rate
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. J. S. Jones and family of
Toronto, are visiting relative in
Town.
Mias Eolell Crocker has returned
home after spending the past week
per annum on thethe times in said Tr
led; and to authoris bion of outstanding e the modifl- coapona for
McCallum.
Members the PresbyterianChnreh gathered at the home of Mr. |md Mrs. Calvin Sutherland, on
Monday evening, to spend a social evening, with them. Rev. D. Mc-
bride who was formerly Lillian Hunt, R. N., and groom and extended the best of wishes to the happy couple. Merer*. Archie Armour and George Marr, Sr., on behalf of the gather-
was held for the new oKScers and
they have commenced upon their -
work here and are gradually making
their acquaintance among the towns
people.
The 2nd annual picnic the
Sutherland, 3rd ..4
McFadden, sa .......4
McColl, If ..............4
A. Bank, 1st .........2
Bennet, c .....------3
Collins, 2nd .—...1
in Lockport, Now York.
Miss Marie Manzer is
two week’s vacation with
in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr and Mrs. Charles K.
spending
relative*
Smith ot
Leicestershire Society of Toronto and
district, will be held at Centre Island,
Toronto, on Saturday, July 21st. Be
tween five and six hundred are ex
pected. All former Leicestershire
people and their descendents will be
heartily welcomed; and the secretary
wifi be glad to supply any further
information that may be desired. His
address is 187 Jarvis street, Toronto,
Deleury p
Total.
Ingersoll
London .
00U 600—6 9 1
000 102—3 4 3
Left on bases: Ingersoll 4; Lon
don 7.
Three base hits: Pearson, Shew an.
Report of Junior room—-Dorches
ter public school. • denotes honours.
Nams In order of merit a denotes
absence for examinations.
Sr. II. Jr, HI.—•Arthur Varnum,
•Dorothy Smith, Norman Lake, Grant
Bowlby, Courtland Banks.
Jr. II. to Sr. IL—*Hene Turpin,
for interest itution of coup- rording to such
/ (d) To authorize and sanction .the modification of the Sinking Fund fproviaions pf said Trust Deed (asamended Deed) ®
the
l said Supplemental Trust
provided, by providing that npany is relieved from the
of default with respect to'covenant to pay monies on ue-int of Sinking Fund for the per-•Joe Mnyo, Kenneth Phillipa, Jack, up to and including the last day
Baker, Murray Zavitz, Margaret Gal- o£ May, 1934: relieving the Company
lagher, Marilyn Hunt Jack Wallis.
I. to Jr. n .~ •Beverley Stone,
•Gloria McCallum, 'Billy Pring,
•Ronald Markham, 'Roy Mullis,
'Jack Hunter, •Pauline Bronka,
at May, 1934: relieving .from tll^pSSWeniW^monies on ac-
•Shirley .Lake, June Knaggs, Margar
et Zavitz, Connie Barker, Herbert
Hale.
Pr. (B, to 1st Class—Gerald Jelly,
Teresa Bake re.
Primer Class— Harold Williams,
Helen Glendinning, Bobbie Lake,
Russell Hunter, Leah Silverthorn,
Dorothy Zavitz.
ETHEL E. SPENCE, Teacher.
GOING
, WEST?
uo u r 1>u.
M IT E D
To WINNIPEG • EDMONTON
JASPER • THE ROCKIES
PACIFIC COAST • ALASKA
Make your Weauni trip in stylet
count of Sinking Fund u in said Trust Deed (as amended by said
Supplemental Trost Deed) provided and in lieu thereof providing that the Company ohnit pay the sum of >2000.00 to the Trustee on account of Sinking Fund, on the 1st day of
May, In each of the yeans, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940 and 1941 and the sum of
54000.00 to the Trustee on account of Sinking Fund on the days of May, 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1946 and
in addition on the 1st day of May in each of the years 1937 to 1946 inclusive nn amount equal to the in
terest which would have been payable since the preceding lit day cf May
on the bonds redeemed or acquired from time to time under the Sinking Fund provisions of said Trost Deed
M now or hereafter amended had such bonds remained outstanding.
(«) To sanction, authorize and direct the modification of the terms of naid Trust 'Deed (as amended by
said Supplemental Trust Deed) to give effect to said resolution and
to authorize and direct the Trustee to concur in and execute and deliver any Supplemental Trurt Deed or Deed* and any other deeds or documents and papers of every nature and to do all acts and things which in tiie opinion of counsel may be
necessary or desirable to give effect to the foregoing in ite entirety without in any way modifying or chang
ing tflie liability or provisions for the protection of said Trustee under the provisions of said Trust Deed.
(t) Taking such further or other action in relation to the premises **
may be considered advisable at the meeting.Full particulars of the proposed
modification, change* and altaratioA* to the provisions of nid Tra*t Deed may ba inspected at the ofifics of the Company or the said Trustee at 11 Main Street East, Hamilton, Ontario.
This-notice i* given pursuant to the provision* of mid Trust Deed aecur- ing **ld bonds of the Company to
ths intent ths* any exSteior^uAy resolutions passed at saM nieeting BhsJl, if carried" by th* requisite ma
jority, be binding upon all bondholders.Under regulations made by the
New Hamburg, visited with friends
in Ingersoll last week.
Margaret Hollingshead of Ostran
der, is holidaying with her cousin,
Margaret Beatty.
Mrs, L. McDonald of Lindsay, is
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanton,
North Oxford.
Mra. J. Murphy, John street, has
been the guest for the past two weeks
with her son, James Murphy, Toron
to, and Mrs. L. McDonald, Lindsay.
Mr. and Mm. Arthur Dutton re
turned home last week after holi
daying at the home of ther daughter,
Mra. R. H, Squires and Mr, Squires
at Owen Sound.
Mr. Edwin Adair of the Robert
Simpson Company, Toronto, is spend
ing his vacation at the home of hi*
slater, Mus. Fred A. Ackert, Wil
liam Street
Mr. and Mns. William Bowman of
New York, arrived in town on Sat
urday to upend their summer vaca
tion with relatives and friends.
Mrv. William Gertie of Detroit
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Jadmon,
King Hiram street M1M Margaret
Helen Gerrie has been viaiting with
har grandparents for the paat week.
have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
where they have been visiting with
Mr. Frank Crawford. Mr. Crawford
and niece Mrs. Demarus, accompan
ied them home and spent the week
end in Ingersoll.
Mbs Dorothy Cleator, Woodstock,
Mia. Doris J. Cofell, Ingsreoil, and
Mis* Marion J. Rodenhurat, Ingerso l,
have been succeaaful in paaclng the
May examination* for mzrre registra
tion in the province of Ontario, as
required by the Department of
Health, it is announced th I* week.
The attendance at the baby clinic
on Friday afternoon numbered S3.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria toxoid
wa* given to 37. Mis* J. M. Mc
Naughton, public health mn», was
assisted during the afternoon by Mb*
Marion Thomae. Refreshment* were
served by Mm H. Hinda'and Mbs
J*an Edmonds, representing the
Salvation Army. '
OBITUARY
WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON
The death ccurred suddenly.on
Sunday evening, July 8th, of a well-
known West Oxford resident in the
person of Wiliam George Johnston,
in hia 60th year. ‘ Deceased had un
dergone nn operation two months
ago, nnd had not been
health since that time.
in robust
Mrs. John-
ston had left him to go to the barn,
and upon her return found him on
the floor beside his bed. Life was
extinct.
Deceased wax born in Brook Town
ship, near AlvihMon, and had come
to West Oxford 20^ years ago where
be fanned.m adherent
of the Baptist church at Folden's
Corners. '
Besides the widow, he to survived
by four sister* and three brothers
as follows: Mr. E. Dunlop, Ingersoll,
Mr». D. Downey, Alvinston; Mrs.
William Walker, Saskatchewan; Mn.
William Armstrong, Thameaford;
Albert, London, John Toronto, Fred,
Vancouver.
The funeral was held from tho
family residence, lot 8, conceeaion 4,
West Oxford, to Ingersoll Rural Cem-
etany on Tuesday afternoon, with
•errice at the house at 2.B0 o’clock.
Ingersoll Juniors
Defeated London
Ingersoll Junior* defeated the Ade
laide Winery Junior* of London by
, the score of 6 to 3 in a junoir inter-
t county baseball legane game staged
, at Tecumseh Park, London, <m Sat-
■ urday afternoon. Irwin hurled for
. the winner* and Mid the Londoners
to four scattered hH*.
Pearson and Sbewan connected
for triples. Ingersoll scored five runs
in the fourth to take the lead. Lane
and McFadden of London complet
ed a neat double play.
IngenoH:— AB R H PO A E
Henderson, cf ....3 0 0 1 0 0
Payne, 2 .—...—..4 0 0 1 2 0
•r may deposit their bonds with any recognised Bank or Treat Company
in Ontario, and receive therefor a
Irwin, p .......
Bryson, 3rd
Adjutant
Stolen bases; Henderson, She wan,
Bank (2), Irwin, Bennett, Bryson.
Doable play*: Lane to McFadden.
Struck out—by Irwin 6; Daleary
2.
B«es on bulls—Off Irwin 4; Del
Time 1.57; Umpirt|j, Swaekham-
mer and Pullen.
Things We hint
Badge*
Blotter.
Dodger*
Cheque*
Booklets
Pbcaids
Hand Bilb
Price List*
Bill Howto
Pomtphleta
Prise Lfarta
lovitsAkm
Catalogue*
Note Heads
Mem Card*
Score Cards
Blank Notes
Milk Ticket-
Filing Card*
Legal Forms
MtaJ Wfoets
Memo Heads
Order Blanks
fc**dTkk»to
Funeral Cards
Vtotitog Gard*
S&ow Printing
—
\ ^A R T H U R SOMERS ROCHE^LLUST R.^TED, BY D O NA LD R IL E YThird Instalment
iU« Wr <e >u* UoUag ngratfallr «1 Aboard Stevens’ boat, the Mic
"Prudery,” -she retorted, slightly angered at her blush, "shotfld begin and end at home. Behold, friend landlord, tome where in these silken swathes, Lucy Harkness, at your serv
ice, knight of the jungle and the sea,
feeder of the forlorn, rescuer of
leaguer cd maidens. No, you’re looking at the wrong sleeve. This is I, in the left sleeve.”
He waved a gay hand at her.
"Nymph of the rosy dawn, Fergus
Faunce, M. D., greets you. If you will put both feet in a slipper you'll find under the bed, and jump out here, you will concede that I'm as good at a
believe that perhaps you deserve a scolding.\ I wonder if you realize that it’s only by the grace of Fata you aren’t facing a murder charge.”“It’s by the grace of Fate that you
aren't dead," be rejoined. "It was
that, Lucy, that drove me mad. Not
fear for me but horror for you."It doesn't occur to you, Lucy, that I never dreamed you’d . . . mind? I
. . . thought you loved me. The rest
. . . Lucy, how could you have thought
that I intended ... I wanted to talk to yoo/as I said. And you—I heard you open the port-hole, knew what
you feared, and ... I know ... I had
; For ‘erfectH SUMMER BREAKFAST QUALITY 1 'v s
Shirriff Jelly Powdei Pkg. 5c
Lushus Jelly Desserts_________
Assorted Flavors —3 pkgs. 23c
Sweet Mystery Dessert—3 pkgs. 23c
I
£LRRr\\fJ 7t/k n,rL^. Hi
Extracts—Pure Bios______—
Silver Label, 2 oz.-----------
Country Gentleman Marmalade
2*8------------------------LI*
_15c
„ 8c
39c
The Minerva was making, she guessed, on easy seven knots; unless some one
cm deck had seen her or heard the
alight splash of her dive she would not be observed, for though the Gulf Stream gleamed, it was the pale radiance of stars that was reflected; the
moon, being new, cast no beam upon
the sea. It would be several moments
before Stevens would give the alarm, before the course ol the Minerva could be altered, its searchlight made
to play upon the waters. Only acci
dent could aid them in finding her; that accident could hardly be avoided by a thirty-foot swim beneath the water. Time enough to exhaust herself
thus when discovery was imminent.
'RINDLESS'
No Bother.
No W aste. ^-Ib .
More Slices to Pks.
the Pound.
Good Morning Marmalade, 1’s—24c
Orange Marmalade, 1*8_______23c
Pineapple Marmalade, 1'8-------24c
Shirriff Jelly—Crabapple, Grape
and Mint-12-oz. Jar-----24c
SPECIALQIC SURPRISE A< I SOAP B ar^T
Her feet sagged until they hung straight down; the tired arms relaxed; that black hair, shiny in the
first rays of the sun, dipped below the
water. And then her toes touched
hard sand. She kicked violently, and her head came above the surface,
There, straight before her, green and
lovely in the morning, was land. She
had been tired, too hopeless to see it;
swimming on her side, she'd not looked ahead for, oh. hours, it seemed. And here it was, white sand, fragrant
jungle. . . . She mustered all her wan
ing strength. It was only a few yards, it couldn’t be more than that, to where the shelving beach would rise to meet
the jungle, and let her walk.
A path I That meant people. If
she could only reach a bouse, get inside ... If she even had a blanket, to keep off the sun, the flies, the ants. There uw a house. A shack, but it
lacked like the Cosden house to Lucy
Harkness. A veritable palace of un
painted boards. She staggered toward it Even a makeshift veranda, with a roof above it, chairs, a table, and there must be a bed inside. A bed!
She leaned for a moment against a
cocoanut palm. A nut fell, crashing.
Upon the veranda a land crab, startled by the sound, looked up, saw a great
white figure that stretched toward the
sky. He scuttled across the cracked Boards, as the great white figure advanced. stumbled across the veranda,
and into the hut.
How could the crab know that it
was the most harmless human in the world, just now; merely a halfdrowned, semiconscious girl, naked as no one had ever seen her aince she
was a baby, as nothing bad ever seen
her save the sun, the sea, the jungle,
and the crab?
“You had leu on when I found yon,” he uid dryly.
recipe as I hope you’ll grant I am at
a prescription.'’This was nice. A gentleman, and one of easy, fluent speech, of lazy gaiety, and friendly camaraderie. She
stepped back, rescued the slippers,
laughed as she put her own small feet
into them, and then, seeing a flannel dressing gown, reached for it. Her hand dropped back. Something in the
dry quality of his voice, as he reminded her of this morning's nudity lingered in her memory. The pajamas were sufficient clothing. She shuffled
out upon the veranda.
“Where do you live?” he aiked, breaking a long silence.
"North. On the Lake Trail. We
go along the County Road; I’ll show you,"
Lucy Harkness stirred, and an in
stant sche rushed through her body.
But it was the delicious ache that fol
lows complete exhaustion and subsequent rest."Ooi” said Lucy Harkness.
"I could eat,” she said slowly, judi
cially, “at least six eggs, four lamb chops, a dozen slices of hot buttered tout—”"And six pepsin tablets,” said a bulky voire.
Instinctively she drew tight the baggy pajamas. The voire might have come from the room in which she stood, yet there was no one here. She
stepped to the door, noticing lor the
first time that it stood ajar, and
peeped through it.Smiling gaily at her, the while he Stirred a yellowish mess in a frying-
pan that sizzled above an open fire,
stood a tall, slim man. He wwe
khaki knickers and his white shirt had •bort sleeves and no collar. His hair was quite gray; green sun-glasses hid the color of his eyes; his nose wa*
twisted slightly, as though ooze
broken, and his wide thin lips curved in a grin that shaped ;rhite teeth. For the rest, he was cltari-shavto, and
“God gave me more than I deserve," she rwponded, "including a good di- gestiou. Wfiy didn't you build your fire on the windward side, and then
I'd have smelled the coffee and glad
dened your eyes with my presence so much the sooner.""Always • purchase price,” he
sighed. “Some women are bought
with jewels, some with rank, and you,
it seems, with coffee.”
Unaware that she did so, she nodded. This was a man who could instantly
catch your mood, drop into file, and
march I long with you.
“I'm not sure that a suit of pajamas
Is sufficient ckxhing to justify my
presence at your breakfast table,” she said.
"You had less on when I found
you,” he said dryly.
CHAPTERII
"Perhaps, Tim,” she said, “you
don’t understand women as well as you thought"He reached out a shaking hand, but
she easily avoided his grasp.
"Oh, not that, Tim, yeti"She sank easily into a wicker chair; Mr gray eyes met his wondering stare calmly.
“For God’s sake, Lucy, tell me—”
“What?" She smiled.He, too, sat down, carefully, cautiously, as though he were uncertain
of each movement that his big body
made. _________________
"I went to Mrs. Clary. She said . . . she’d talked to you. and . .. Lucy,
what did you do? God I cant you
understand how I frit? Nearly insane—“
"Fear docs that,’.’ she said."Fear? You don’t know roe. It
was . . . what I’d done to you . . .
"Lucy, before God, I was insane, crazy! Moda ne and the Japs had to hold me . . . from jumping overboard. The thing I wanted most on earth . . .
was gone. Oh, Lucy I Lucy 1 can you
ever, ever—’’
"Listen, Tim: I think I like you better brutal than appealing. After all, I owe yon something. We live for
experience, don’t gt? Without ex-
E ICTKC we’re dsad. eh? Well. then.t night I lived. Of coarse die price one pays for'experience isn’t always
too phaswt. ... I landed, naked, on
a bach./I found a hut, entered, and fainteiL A man found me there; he clothed; me tn his own pajamas, put
me to bed. He happened to be a
genfteman, but even » . .
-‘'Lucky for him that you can My be
was * gentleman," said Stevens.She laughed."My chivalrous friend I You who
would have dishonored me, who drove me into the sea, can glower at the □lention ol another man, an knot year fists. The only thing that makes
the human race tolerable is it* ridiculous quality."
“Who was he?” demanded Stere**.
“The very question he asked I" the laughed. “I didn’t tell him. but I will
tell you. Dr. Fergus Faunce, Tim.
And I think, if I asked him to, he’d operate rm you without a diagnosis." “You told him what . . . what had happened ?" he asked.
“My dear man! Lucy Harkness
doetnt advertise the fact that she’s a
fool. And to tell what had happened would be to admit that I knew to little ol character that I trusted myself with a wild bast Which would make me out a fool"
no right, no possible excuse for running away with you, but I meant to stop at Miami—”''And produce the ring and minister,
eh?" she jeered. “Of course you didn't intend to break down my door—"“Before God, Lucy, I had no thought I I was mad. You don’t un
derstand what it is to be so obsessed
with some one that . . . Wait till you
low. But to hurt you ... I was bluffing, making you think I’d go to the extreme length of keeping you on
board the Minerva for weeks, bat . . .
And then I thought you were drowned."He put his hands over his face, as
though to shut out the dreadful picture.
"If I had wanted some one as
craxily as alt that, and believed that some one drowned, swishing around in the tide, I'd have joined that one
I loved so much," she said coolly,
“And you think, Lucy, that I intended to live?” be demanded."You're not a ghost. Tim,” she
jeered. "You’re here, in the flesh, safe
and sound, pleading for me to overlook a slight error caused by boyish enthusiasm.”
"Because I can’t find words—no one
could—to palliate what I did! How can I say, 'I’m sorry I did something that made you almoat kill yourself’?
But you ask why I’m alive, la an
other hour, had I not heard that you
were alive, I’d have been dead. 1 wu going to tell Mrs. Clary what had happened. Then, at my house, I was
gomg to settle some affairs. An hour
at most Then ... I’d have been as dead as I thought you were. As for Modane and the crew, I gave them
nothing. I told them to keep their
mouths shut for an hour. I explained you'd had a blinding headache, gone mad from p*in—”
“And Lucy Harkness was to be re
membered as a suicide?" she sneered.
"Better that than to have known what really occurred. Oh, not to save my name I To save your memory."
"Most noble man I” she murmured
mockingly. "In another moment you'll
have forgotten all about it, and be asking me to marry you.""Why not r he blared. "At least
youjenow how m»ch I want you.
"And that of course, must overrome my resistance. Tim, it must be strange to meet a woman who isn’t madly in love with you."“All right sneer I” be cried. “A
moment ago you were . . . kind. Lucy. But now ... U it all ended? Because if it is. I’m going straight from pin pstio to my bouse, and do wbat rd intended to do."
She stared at him. The film had left bis blue eyes and there was a gleam of almost mad determination in them. Somehow, the weakness that
his too-great good looks sometimes
gave hi* features, was entirely gone.
“Quitters drop out before the rac* is ended,” she said softly.“Don’t talk in puzzles. I want straight talk," he cried.
"How do I know?" die asked. "You
commit the unforgivable. I preferred death to what I thought you had in store for me. And yet ... I recrire you^I listen to your excuses. Let's
start from there, Tim Stevens."
His too-full lower lip seemed to lore Its sensual appearance, to flatten with purpose.
it all."'"Humility is *0 engaging * trait,"
she said. “I mppore you do really
Continued Next Week
HARRIETSVILLE
Misi Marjorie Gathriel, of W wd-
•tock, M spending a week's vacation with Mr. and Mr*. Rdbert Facey of
‘Harrie tarrilla.
i Mia* Beatrkw Brooks vet
Monday, visttin* with Miu
Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord wa?
th* guMt with Mr. and Mr*. luewi Jofrnaon, of DoKhoatar. on Sanday.
■on of Chatham.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Eatoagh and
son Blake, of Toronto, returned to their home after spending a
^■•artr-wMuHcn with Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Pacey" o!M»*«i etarille.
Dr. Helen Doan of'‘^•ronto is
^retting with her parents, Dfrs^and
P r »y of GUdMOM,
For a Smooth Skin
LU X Sit"
2 13c
TEA-BISK
»>-■»«• 19C
S”P*E*C»*IA<L■ RRi[cchh BBrreewweerr''ss yyeeaasstt., DDrriieedd aanndd FFllaakkeedd AN.B.Yeast Flak e s-27
SPECIAL
TOMATOES
2 N°2 .s "2 1c.
Old Colony Braud
I6oz. Botti*
yap,e 24rSyrup
IftO A L
* DsBihtful
Caofictiii
SALT
W A W
n t
J «. ly
BRIGGERS
RED PLUM JA M Pectin 215PKUL AyLMER Gr„n Ub<|
Tomato Catsup^ 12
Pork MKj feans 2 TNS ■ 3
Harry Connor of Gladstone.
Miss Alma Shackelton of London,
visited at too home of her parents, Mr. and Mra G. L. Shackelton last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffrey of
Harri etsville, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Barons,
The Harrietsville Ladies? Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Barons last weak with the largest attend
ance of the season. The president, Mra. Morris was in the chair. After
the devotional rxercicta plans were
made to entertain toe Gladstone, Moniley, Crampton and Avon Aida «t
the next meeting in the form of a silver tea An interesting contest
was given by Mrs. Robins. A duet
by ‘Miss Doris Barons and Mra Robert Jeffrey. Committee® were ap
pointed to look after the next meet
ing and it was decided to ask for two number* from each of the visit
ing aidi. At the close, Mr*. Barons, seriated by her daughters, served a
moat delightful lunch.
Mra. A. McKague is spending a abort time at the hoem of Dr. Gray
in Toronto.Mies Margaret O’Neil is visiting with Joy O'Byrne of Do reheat er.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Wooley and Mra. Wooley, Sr., of Springfield. »p«nt
Sunday with Mr. and Mnr. Roy Fer
guson.
Misses Florence Tracey, Edna Tay
lor and Margaret De Groat, spent bast week at Port Burwell.
Mfr. and Mra Herb. Ferguson and
sons and Mr. and Mra Robert Young
which the credit U due largely to
Mire Lamb, she also started a very auocewful Literary Society and this
spring opened ■ Sunday School which
meets each Sunday morning with a
splendid attendance. M io Lands
will take up her duties at Lyons school in September. Her friends
wish her every success in her new
-work. . -Several friet
the funeral^ Sadler, wMeh
Sadler w£?
Harri etavUl years, Wh*
Mr. and 1
visitors wit
on Sunday
Shackelton, on Monday, the gift of (attended the convention held in Tor-
aa ddaauugghhtteerr,, FFrraanncciias EElliioonnee.. oni? .
Several from here attended the funeral of thto late \Mn Echrard
Moore of Dorcheeter. who was elec
trocuted while making repair* on the hydro line near MEjissaa-Sa*.
cord’a, on Friday jvCISng al last
week, after the iK nn. The people of thi* community extend their deep
est sympathy to Mrs. Moore and fam
ily- \
Mr. and Mra daid were recent -riaitora
Mra Clifford Ken- acK
R«lna, fas Writing with MrJ
The York School Section held *
very pleasant picnic ou the echool
grounds recently. Two long tablM were spread and • moat delightful
dinner wn* served by the ladle*.
LlU l jliislulli»*i Lamb after being with them for”’RW* veny •uecereful
years, was called forward. A nicely
worded addreu which expressed the regret* of the community of Mias Lamt'a red gnat ion was read by Mm
Eri* OWeiL Mm Joe Coanor on
behalf of th* rehod srection, present-
ida-^rom ^ere attended
I the late Claritaon
wae held at Dorches-
ing the lovely and useful gift*, re
freshment* wore served and ths guests departed wiahing th® bride and
groom a long and happy wedded lif®.
Th* strawberry festival held on Wednesday evening of teat week w**
quite successful in every way. A
large number did ample Justice to
the strawberries and cream and other
good things provided. The program which followed was equally en-
Joyed. Rev. S.
inday afternoon, Mr.
a life Jong resident of
le until the three। he spent in Strathroy.
Irs. Rath of London, were \Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath
riBtong.Mr. and M ra \.J. Rath attended
th a Brown ReunioX. which was held at Ayr, on Monday/Xply 2nd.
Mr. Harry Argyja, >^f Ingenio 11,
wan * recent visitor at th* home of
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Connda,Dr. Helen Doan and Mra. D,
visiting with Mra. Westlake
Thom** and returning on Tue
ZENDA
Mr*. Milton Banbury, Sani and
Marguerite and Mr. J. Jarvis visited friends in Galt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Char lea Harrison at
tended a family reunion at Monereif
on Monday of hurt week.
Mr. and Mra. Ewart Jone* and bahy Billie, of Landreth, wenwf^eent guttata at the home of the frfmeF* parents.
Mr. and Mra. Wjwf Jone*.Ma. John
Joe HusQuitZ
DMjnityw
reunion,"
tent chairmenlowing ar
large audi
pleasing n
Ange! and
ville, Mrs*
and called on the fol- who entertained the
in a very happy and
isnaer. Solos by Mra
Geo. Feanwn of Burgrew------ — ^^.il Burrill: piano duets by Mixa iPliiJTniii i?nj r;- F-“r tn .
piano solos by Mise PauLin LFUliswf
ingereoll, Walter Pearson; reading*by Mire Pearl Lee of Holbrooke,
Norma McLewia and Clinton Morley. Each number was keenly enjoyed and
heartily applauded and a reeb* tan dal
amount WM added to the Ladies' Aid treasury.
Great Britain in a note made pub
lic on June 27, rejected the United
States auggeatton for payment of
war debta in land a* impose ileal and
a threat to Anglo-American trade.
WILSONS
•pent last week
cm»e of her daughter, Mra.
Wes and Mfr. Hughes.
• number from this com-
tteadwd the Banbofy family
•bgld on Touaday of last
SotJTheidaParfc, Woodstock
apent on Monday of laat w^jls^at the home of Mr. and Mra. Joe BTbw
bury, when their daughter, Mr*. Geo.
10 <
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULV 12,1934 Page 6
4
WINDSOR DETROIT»2'e 0 >i-.ULN 92M ■]Bargain—Sat. JULY 21 from ING IExcursion faro* also In effect tf Doreha 8HK HANDBILL8 FOR COMPLETE INFOHMA?TURN!SOLLION.CANADIAN NATIO
Uptown Office, 152 Thame* St.,
MOUNT ELGIN
Mr. and Mra. Emerson Jeffrey and (family of Hamilton, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mra. Emerson Jeffrey.Messrs. Irnne Prouse and James
Hartnett, made a business trip to Toronto, one day last week.Mbs Bertha Gilbert spent a few
days last week with her sfeter, Mra. A. C. Young of Ingersoll.
Miss Lillian Bowtey of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowley.
Mra. William Annison spent Friday of last week with her daughter, Mra.
Ernie Wade.Mias Winona Turvey is spending
three weeks in Toronto, where she is taking * course in Physical training.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,
was a visitor last week at his home
here. . .Misa Norma Minahall of Tillson-
burg, is spending her holidays with her cousin, Master Bud Downing.
Mr. Pat Duffy spent jhe past week with his sister, Mra. (Dr.) John
Engels of Detroit.Mr. and Mra. George Campbell of Ebenezer, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Mack Campbel).
The high school entrance examinations were written at the Mount
Elgin Continuation ehcool, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. Mr. Walton, principal of the public school, Ingersoll, was the presiding examiner? ihcTO. were
five pupils from ti«r Mount school writing and/pupils coiinE^-lS- from the neighb</ring schools made
a total of thirty. We wish them BUCKISH.
The Misses Vtelma and Irene Gilbert are taking summer courses in Toronto, beginning on Monday, July
9th.The welcome showers of rain during the past week may have delayed
the hay harvest, but it was much needed for thd pasture, gran, flow
er and vegetahfe gardens, and also for the raspberry crop, which were much in need of moisture. The straw
berries are about finished and the raspberries are, already coming on,
and a good crop are looked for. Some have fest the greater part of their cherries by the Starlings. The corn
and roots are glowing rapidly and much depends on a good crop at
the present time,', because of the scarcity of hay. Tomatoes and potatoes are looking wall and promise to
be a good crop.Mise Joyce Smith spent a few days last week with her tint, Mrs. 'Kiah
Clarke.On Friday of last week, the two
young peoples clmwesfef the United Sunday Shcool held their annual picnic to Springbank Pari^ London. In
spite of the showery weather, al! the young people enjoyed1 themselves
very much. They spent th» afternoon in softball and other ganws and enjoyed the usual pienic supper, wind
ing up the day's outing by taking in a show. Mr. Irvine Prouae tonveyed
the party to the picnic grounds in his truck and was accompanied by Mrs. Prouse. Quite a number of
Young people from Dereham Centre accompanied them on this pltasant
outing, making the number of lorty- flve.'Hie setview* in the United Church
□n Sunday morning, July 8th, were well attended. At the church service
at 10 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. C. v- Strachan waa in charge,. The choir with Miss Edith James at the plant)
sang the anthem. Following the scripi tore lesson, thirteen were united with the church, ten coming from Mrs.i
'Kiah Clarke's and three adults. At the close of the baptismal service,
the quarterly communion service was held, when a large congregation par- iook of the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. At the Sunday School following at It o'clock, there was on attendance of 158, with the super
intendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley in charge and Mi« Madeline Smith as plan tit. At the cia*o of th? lesson
Srfed, the Mtises Esther Harrh andra JoUlffe gave splendid reports cf
the recent County Convention, which marked the diamond ji/bilee, held at Hickaon United Church. The apprec
iation of the Sunday School was tendered to these young ladles bv votes tit thanks moved by Mr Small
and seconded by Mra. Charlie Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapel have returned to their home in Toronto, after cr'end-
Dissolve
SKIN
PUTNAM
ing several week* with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Strachan and Rev, G. C. Strachan.
Mra. Ernie Wade and son Billy of Ingersoll, spent a few days thia week with Mr. and Mrs. William Annison.
The Lorne Girl Guides held a very auceeasful ice cream social on Sat urday night of last week, on the lawn
of Mr. and Mra. Oswald Bodwell.The annua) reunion of the Stoaklcy
families was held on Modnay, July 2nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham.
The day was all that could be desired for an outdoor gathering of this
kind and about 45 relatives gathered from Galt, Burgessville, Mount El
gin, New Durham, Burford, Tillson- burg, and Dereham Centre, to spend
a pleasant day together. About 12.30 o’clock, all gathered around the tastefully set tables spread with an
abundant supply of enjoyable food, after which the business meeting was
conducted and the officers for 1935 were re-elected as follows: president, Stanley McDonald; secretary-treasur
er, Mra. W. Edwards, Burgesaville. The place of gathering for the next picnic will be at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Stoakley. The customary races and games were participated in
by the younger members, with the older ones visiting with friends they probably had not seen since last
yacr’s gathering and watched the sports of the younger ones and had enjoyable time. Lunch was
■served again at supper time, after- Xhich all departed to their different
hflmes, hoping that they could all meek and spend another happy day together at Mount Elgin.
Mr. and Mra. F. C. Phillips and family ft,tended the Mayberry fam
ily picnic,theld at Victoria Park, Ingersoll, on Monday, July 2nd,
Mra. William Annison spent Wednesday of lu t week with Mra. Thus. Bowley.
Mr. and Mik. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary and Mra. Ralph Peters, Mra. O. R, Boswell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith, fettended the Ellery family picnic belt at the home of Mr.
Walter Ellery, kt Venachoyle, on Wednesday, July it th.Mrs. Wil) Heaii and Frances, spent Monday with Mrl F. SmalL
The Mias ion Band held their July meeting on Saturday afternoon in the basement of the church. Flora Soden WM in change. The meeting opened by singing hymn 460, followed by prayer by Mra. Frank Rath. A story was given by Marjorie Meathreil. Hymn 404 WM then
eung. The scripture lesion was read by Irno Erwin, followed by the topic by Flora Soden, BuainsM was
then brought up before the meeting. Hymn 84 was suing. The meeting
closed by the Mizpah Benediction.Rev. H. E. Livingstone and Mr. Frank L Atkins were in Thorndale
on Tuesday Bttending the Middlesex Presbytery meeting winch was held in the United Church there.
Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject “The Experience
Test,” on Sunday evening next in the United Church here.
The W. M. S. wiU meet i S. S. parlors, on Thu July12th, at 2.30 p, m. M Hut
cheson's group will pro the program. All the ladi of the com
munity are cordially/invited to attend. v , .....Mise Gladys Swayrie of Wood-
stock, spent a few days recently
Geo. A. Boyes on Sunday.Mra. K. Wallis has returned home after spending a few day* with her son, Mr. Harry Wallis and Mr& Wallis, in London.Mias Mable Brady of Dorchester spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and family.
Mr. and Mix. Geo. A. Boyei, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntley, and family and Mr.
and Mra. Ronald Hutchison and family, attended . the McLachlan Clan reunion, which was. held in Poplar
Hill Park, on Friday, July the 6th.
days visiting with Walter
Mrs. K. Wallis is spend;
Mr.
a fewr, Mra. eatheral!
visiting with Mr. and Clayton.Mrs. Wm.
Miss Margaret Jolliffe who spent
last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe, has returned to her home in Toronto.
Mr. and Mra. Edward Johnston of Crampton and son Mr. Angus Johnston of Whitby, «ment Thursday
visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Frank L. Atkins and Mr. At-
Ruth Berdan spent Wednes- evening visiting with her sister,
N. W. Foster and Mr. Foster in Ingersoll.
Miss Ruth Beacham Is spending a few days visiting with Miss Clare Allen in London.
Mr. and Mra. Jas. Beer and son Ruaaell, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra. Thos, Cornish in Ingereoll..
—M HgftMMtJ S~T!TOW"B f^er o nto, Mr. Clarence Clayton and Mr. Clay
ton Boyes of Woodstock, apent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Clayton.
&
4
o /
3
Girls’ Summer
DRESSES
98c, $1.95
$2.95
The young people must be smart and cool in summer ■stira they love to shop at
The loveliest new styles,
in dainty Voiles, smart Piques, printed Broadcloth and new Waffle Cloth.Sizes 3 to 14 years.
kins.Mr. and Mra. son. Jack, were
Stratford.Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Clayton and recent visitors in
Walter Meatheralland family spent Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WalHs.Mr, and Mra. Gordon Beacham,
Billfe and Ruth, spent Sunday visiting with Miss Clara Allen in London.
Mra. Ellen Morris of New York, fe spending a few days visiting with
her eistor, Mrs. E. D. George and other friends here.Mra. Dobson and little daughter,
Shirley of Ingersoll ia spending « few days visiting with Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch.
Mr. and Mra Jas. Beer and son Bnjtsell, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Thoe. Beer at Avon.
Miss Elenor Banks of Moseley, U spending a few days with her grand
mother, Mra. Skinner.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Lovell visited with Mr. John Dundas on Sunday
evening.Mr. Allan Phillips was a recent visitor in London.
Dr. R. R. Cfendenning and Mra. Clendenning and Jittie daughter of
Dundas, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Canadian Fruit Crop Prospects
The only province in Canada indicating favourable fruit crop pro*-
pecU is British Columbia, says the
Dominion Fruit Branch report. The
season there ia unusually early and
growing conditions have been conduc
ive to rapid development. Product
ion of tender fruits, however, is not
expected to exceed that of last year,
except apricote, and poraibly grape®.
An exceptionally heavy yield of apri-
cota is anticipated. Production of
all fruits in Ontario will be reduc
ed, particularly peaches which will
be a total failure in some districts.
Apples also suffered severely from
winter injury while the condftton of
email fruits was further aggrava
ted by drought- A light crop of
apples is indicated in New Bruns
wick, but in Nova Scotia, although
winter injury ia evidence in al)
districts, another good crop at ap-
plea is expected, not so large,of
course, as the record yield of last
year. Quebec reports compara
tively light tree iportality, but con
siderable spur and bud injury, most
pronounced on Fameuse. Earlier
varieties are least affected and indi
cate good yields.
PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. G——W eil Oxford
The following is the report of June
promotions in S. S. No- 6, West Ox
ford. Each pupil is listed in the
class of which he will next be a mem-
her.
Sr, IV.—Glen McKelvey, hon.;
Irene Worth.
Jr. IV.—Bernice McKelvey, hon.;
Margaret Finlay, Melvin Johnson,
Ruth Worth, Leona Tickner.
Sr. IH.—Viola Daines, hon.; Helen
Langford, Zephfe Pye.
Jr. HL—Marjorie Finlay, Shirley
-Johnson, Jean (Robinson, Bobby Ed-
ginton, Marjorie Franklin.
Sr. H.—Cecil Franklin, Ruth Ber
dan, Amy Tickner.
Jr. II. —Keith McKelvey, hon.;
Reginald Rennie, hon.
FiraP—Howard Finlay, Joan Ed-
lington, Marjorie Tkkner.
Primer—Edna Johnson.
J. E. ARMOUR, Teacher.
fluently. Ab too hard. M Atlantic SL.I "When ths /
give themfore retire
baby.tbwtirdy reli<
occur Boors frs- h£ldra> may play , Mary Mam, &difax,
, Tablets be-
even for ths tinie net little tablets
rA".YS OWN TABLETS
Miss Lou re ne JFreetnan spent Sun
day with her atilt, Mra. Raymond Pearce.Mra. Emerson Harris and Miss
Florence Corbett, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Orris Harris, ceiebrat- iinngo MMr-. WHaQr-rti-s.'1 tb,'
Mra. Stone was one day I ant wee
Mrs. Hyden spe gt Niagara Falla.Miss Doria Shu
a course'at Sum
visitor in London
one day recently
rth is taking hool in London.
On Sunday eve^ng, at the Baptist church, the " - - *'Forsythe was
pastor, Rev. G. I. Ottawa, who del
r, Rev. Mr.
by a former urns, from near
a very inspir-ing address. TM choir sang for their anthem, TboB Art My Shep
herd. Rev. and M». Burns are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. McKibbon
BLEMISHES
by Rubbing i
B IN A RO Si
a
at Ebenezer.
Mra. George HO«M, Jr. and b»by Marylyn, were recent visitoni with relatives in BurgeLrvilfe.
Margaret and Harris Ph ill fee, spent one day last woeld with their aunt,
Mra. H. H. Moulton; at Verschoyfe.Miss Mary Bodwell of MUIer’i Corners, spent the week-end at her home
here.On Sunday, Jul* 15th, Sunday
School in the United Church will be at 10 o'clock and the choreh service in the evening will be at 7.30. At
.the Baptist church Sunday achool, will be at 10 o’clock and the church service will follow at 11 o’clock.
The death of Mt. William Losaing, took place at the home of his father- fe-law, Mr. M. L*no. on Monday
morning, after in illness which con-
med him to his bod for the past month. Deceased who wax th« son •f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loosing, WM
born in South Norwich, on the 5th concession and was fifty yearn of age. He had lived in South Norwich ■nd Dereham Township all bU life
and was well-known and highly respected by all who knew him. He is
survived by his wife, who was formerly Mies Mary Leno, one daughter,
Mrs. W. McMillan, Edward at home. The funeral serridB was held at the United Church, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 tfclock and interment was made lw the Mount Elgin cemetery.
The Baptist Ladies’ Aid held a mccMsfu! sale of work and home
cooking and afeo eerred supper on the church lawn last Tueeday afternoon and evening. A OK* wm
of money was added to their treasury.
✓‘"Rightly or wrongly," Right Hon.
Neville Chamberlain bluntly told the
British House of Common*, "The
creditors of all eountriea no toagei
fjjl the confidence they did in tha
good faith of Germany.”The
ChanceBor of the Exchequer waa call
ing for aacond reading of the Gov-
cniBMmt** biD to coDact payroe ate
through a dearlog^HMMB to retm-
burae British bokhani cd? German
Inattaita tariff increaaas againat na-
—J I again
JOHN BOYD DUNLOP
twnlor of tho fiat pnoumatic
tiro in 1088
By ApfuMHlauHt
Tbeir ExcEllentie*
Garrnwc-Genend
Countess <rf Benborougfa
UNLOP
■O RT,
First place among tires definitely belongs to the
DUNLOP FORT, the world’s finest tire. More axd
more people are CHANGING to DUNLOP FORT,
because they appreciate its distinction and recognize
the wisdom of insisting on long-term safety, economy
and dependability.
Hie DUNLOP Dealer is established to render you the
utmost in Fet-joal Service and tire value.
DUNLOP FORT
THE WORLD'S FINEST
Page 8At Popi PricesMAILFIXED.00Sport WearWOOL ^PULLOVERSAssorts i ors, o3 piec/ Knj Suits $6.95
Mi ..... 98c
Silk lace trimmed slip,
special...............$1.00
WHITE GLOVES
29c — 49c — $1.00
Elastic Softies $1 to $1.95
IW. W. WILtORD I
INGERSOLL Ij
The Drown ing Season Is Here THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULI 12,1931Once again the pres* is filled with account* of drowning*. In some cases the victims have been good swimmers. No one, not even a . good swimmer, can afford to take unnsc- emary chances. Anyone it liable to be rendered helpless with cramps. It may happen to you.Place* where awimming is indulged in should have life preservers handy, and, if poerihie, a boat.
Drowning* are sudden amf unexpect
ed. it is too late to act if one has
to run for for a boat or for help.
Many a fishring party has ended in
tragedy because someone did not
keep seated in the boat, or because
common sense was^not need.
Children should not be allowed to
bathe alone. Some responsible per
son should be in charge. A child may
drown in a foot of water.
■Why take a chance? Prevent
drowning* by care and common
Think!
DICKSON 'S CORNERSMra J. H. Wickens of Ingersoll, was a recent guest with Mra C. Col-yer.Mra. W. By era of West Oxford, was a Tuesday guest with Mra Elmore Harri*.Mra. Gordon Oliver and Mias Barbara Tayler and Isabel Skinner, were recent London visitors.Mr. and Mr*. Charles Taylor and family of Hayleybuny, and Mr. and Mra, Williamson, of London, were recent guest at the home of Mra R. E. Elliott.
Mra. Lawrence linn et and family and Mr. John Henderson of Kin- tore, were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver.
Mrs. Maurice B
at Port Burwell.Mr. Wm. Boone home of his broU
Boone for iwme/t
V holidaying
s /ho visited at the
tier, (Mr. James
’time past, ha* re-
THAMESFORD
Mr. John Urquhart of Begina, is
visiting with his brother, Mr. Wm. Urquhart.Mr. Jas. McKay of Detroit is the
guest of hia brother, Stanley McKay and Mru. McKay.
Mrs. W. J. Walker of London, is wnth her brother, Mr. J. M. McKay and Mra McKay.
Miss Anne Lawrence, of Detroit is spending her vacation in Thames-
ford.Dr. Galbraith, of London, spent the week-end with his parents.(Miss Jones returned from Hamil
ton on Sunday, where she spent the past three weeks. She was accom
panied by Mrs. Margaret Wallace and Miss Myrtle.Mr. Harold Hedley of Toronto,
spent the week-end with his parents, Bev. J. W. and Mrs. Hedley, ,Mr. and Mra, Harold Newton of
Toronto, visited with the ■former's parents, and attended the Newton-
Hogg wedding on Saturday.Mrs. Garret and daughters Betty and Nancy, who have spent the past
three weeks with the former’s aunt, Mra. J. McKay and Mr. McKay returned to their home in Detroit, on Saturday.Mr. John Urquhart of Regina, ad
dressed the congregation at Wesley United Church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Navin McLaughlin of Calgary are spending their holidays with the latter’s mother, Mra. Mar
garet Roas Hull. Mrs. McLaughlin rendered a solo very accep St. Andrew's church at
service.Among the teachers ing their holidays a
Misses Lillian Free Marjorie Forbes,
and Helen Oliver.
Sunday
of
ing some W. SellaCRAMPTON
HYMENEAL
The young people of the Crampton United Chuten spent an enjoyable time together, Friday evening, at Southsiae park, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs." Fred Brady andlittle son of Aylmer, w guests of Mr. and Mra A.Mra E. Ho wo is time with her daughter, of Sbedden.Fred Clement of Guefth, is holidaying with hia pare JW. T. Clement.Mr. and Mra. family of Ha Mr. and Mrs.SPECIAL PRICES FOR JULY ON MASON’S COAL .nd COKE'Mason’s New Premium Lehigh Valley Anthracite Coal, Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes....................$13*50 TonPea Size. ....................................$12.00 Ton Dolmwed‘Mason’s” 3 Star Alberta Coal, Egg Size .....................................................$11.00 Too Delivered
“Mason’s” Genuir/e Crozer Pocahontas Coal,
“Scf-eened”...................Z ................$11.00 Ton Delivered
“Hamilton” Bj/' Product Coke, Stove or Nut
Size. .. .. .....................$12.00 Ton Delivered
Ron Morris and viHe, ware Sun- day guests r. and Mra. R. J.Morris.
Master burg, is v enta, Mr. a
Several tended the Clarkson
oral Home,
Cornish of Tilbon-
at the Logan Fun- Do rchester. Mr. Sadler “BUY/oAFE—PURE WATER ICE”
Mason’B /Artificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll,
Woodstock and Beacbville—
Special Price jn T^rhttir$±25
Phone 71, Buggs' Grocery, for Woodstock Order*
Cash and Carry at Plant.........................10-20-30 Cent*
turned to his b6me in Philadelphia.The Ladies Aid held their regular
meeting at the home of Mra John Reith, with <6 good attendance. The preeident, Mra Hutchison presiding,
who openqH the meeting with the usual devotional exercised. At the
concluslon\of the businem period a social hon?^-*? spent, d this
time Miss MargArCt we Vi 1 1 most interesting talk on 1 Combinations and also an interesting con
test, "Making Your WjU," was enjoyed. A dainty tea served by the hostess and are is tan to brought a de
lightful meeting to a close to meet again at the home of Mra. JU 4-
Kerr, the last Wednesday in July. Roll call to be a favorite quotation.
was a farmer resident of thia vicinity.Miss Jean Meikle, B, JL, of Aylmer
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, on Tuesday.Mr. Harry Clement of the Imper
ial Bank Staff, is spending his vacation at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wagner and Mrs. Kenneth Rath, attended the Moore Picnic at THleonburg recent
ly.
SCHOOL REPORT
G eo. H . M a s o n
PHONE 313 INGERSOLL
Fuel Supply and Artificial Ice
S. S. No. 2—NORTH OXFORD
76% honours, pass 60%.
(Primer, to first class—Eugene Glen
dinning 81%, Robert Clark 77, Rose
Bartindale 75.
First class to Second class—Mir
iam Jones 81, Audrey Jones 80, Isa
bel Bartindale 77, Rae Hutchiaon 64.
Second class to junior third class—
Charlie Hutchison 74, Bernice Clark
72, Roy Archer 67, Jack Pirie 63.
Jkifjior Third to Benior Third—
Margaret Waring 84, Ione Bartindale
81, Erwin Brown 77, Robert Archer
77, Dorothy Hutchison 72, Allen
Thornton 70, Ralph Thornton 63.
Senior Third to Junior Fourth—
Jack Clark 81, Pearl Hutchison 77,
Nellie Hutchison 76, Jim Bartindak
66.
Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth—
Ruth dark 80, Gordon Hutchison
68.
last week of Mr. and Mra Alex. Hanmer, in Waterloo.Mra. Harry Johnson of Ingeryoll,
visited with Mr. and Mra W. H. McGee, on Tuesday.
Mr. W. H. Oliver of London spent Saturday in the village.The monthly meeting of Thanies-
ford United Church W. M. S., was held July 5th, in the afternoon in
Wesley Church, the president, Mra Gordon Hogg presiding. The meet
ing opened with the singing of a hymn, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Bible
rending was taken by the president, Mra John G. MacKay led in prayer.
After some discussion, it was decided that a W. M, S. Jubilee Celebration would be held on July 20th,
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hogg. Interesting reports of the sectional meeting at Plattsville were given by
IMrs. Ramsay and Mra Leslie. The topic -from the study book “Living
Issue* in China,” was given by Mra W, J. MacKay. ,A solo which was
much enjoyed was sung by Mrs. J^ M. MacKay. A much appreciated paper describing her three week's
sojourn in Williamsburg, prepared by Mra J. Lawrence, was read by Mrs. Dennison. The hymn "Work for the
Night is Coming,” and a prayer by the president concluded the meeting.
MeLELLAN CLAN PICNIC
An enjoyable day wa* spent at the
dWUU! UlHl<4t0. Jas. McLellan, Thameaford, Mondby, July 2nd, when the McLellan Clan met for their
fiftieth annual picnic. Nekrly ninety were in attendance. Members were
present from Sauit Ste Marie, Ont-, Detroit, Port Huron, Toronto, Sarnia, Listowel, Brantford, Stratford, Lon
don, Innerkip, Tillaonburg, Sparta, ML Elgin, Salford and Ingersoll
Since the last picnic there has been ee deaths, four weddings and sev- One bridal couple was one new baby, Betty,
d Mra. Leighton mber was Mra
AVON NEWS
' Mr. and Mrs. Eh ton Dafoe of London, were gueata of MT. and Mrs.
Harmon Dafoe, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.
Mark Garret of London.Mr. and Mra. Mark Parson attended the Pareona picnic held at Nor
wich, on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. George Hartley of
Sarnia, were recent gueste latter's sister, Mrs. Goo. Cori Mr. Corkss.Mias Margaret Jolliffe has ed to her home in Toronto, spending a few days with
of
the
and
urn-
after fives
Put-
vil-
home
here.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell num. were recent callers in
lage.Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford
BENDALL— SMITH
A pretty wedding was solemniz
ed on Sautrday afternoon, June 30
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Smith, Frances street, Ingersoll,
when their eldest daughter, Pearl,
was united in marriage to' Carman
Bendali, son of Mr. and Mrs. Staf
ford Bendall, Woodstock. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. C. C.
Strachan of Dereham Centre United
Church.The bride wore a shell
pink silk lace gown trimmed with
tadfeta.She was attended by Miss
church, in the preeepce of immediate
relatives. To the sttkkp of Lohen
grin’s wedding march plated by Mia*
Clave Langatroth, the bride entered
the living room‘where shei wa* giv
en in marriage by her father. She
was lovely in * gown ar handcraft
triple sheer ivory crepe with modiob
matching three-quarter length jacket
dainty wieb smocked steeveL -Her
hair wa* banded with satin ribbon
trimmed with rosebuds and she car
ried a shower of pink and white car
nation*, baby's breath and maiden
hair fem. Little Shirley Prouse, niece
Of the tride, made a dainty flower
girt, prettily dressed in pastel peach
rilk.crepe and carrying the ring in
an heirloom banket of sweet peas and
asparagus fern. • The bridal party
took their stand beneath a lattice
arch done in white, honked with bas
kets of roses, delphinium and snew-
ball, palms and ferns, among whose
mosses concealed lights gieamod.
Mias Clave Langstroth was respon
sible fbr the beautiful bridal setting.
Immediately at close of ceremony,
a duet, "Blest Be The Tie That
Bind*’’ was given by Mra Boas
Prouae, sister of the bride and Mbs
Edith Leigh, Mra Prouae playing the
accompaniment and during the sign
ing of the register, Mins Leigh sang
“I Love You Truly” accompanied st
the piano by M » Claw Langatroth.
Aftar the ceremony a wedding re
past was served by four giri friends
of the bride, the Misses Lanr* and
Glare Langstroth, Ruth Wikon and
Edith Leigh. The dining table wa*
dainty with diver vases of summer
bloom, the bride'* and bridegroom's
cakes, and the room wa* decorated
with pdnk and white streamers, flow
ers and wedding belle. After oon-
gratohtiomi and good wishaa, Mr,
and Mra Bell left on a motor trip to
(Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Marfem-
vilk, Pa., and on their return they
will reside in Ingeraoll. For travel
ling the bride were a dainty peat*)
chiffon voile gown, ivory flannel
coat, hat and accessories to match.
Guests were present from Tillson-
burg, Vereehoyk, Dore heater and
Ingersoll and letters of congratula
tion* were received from relatives in
Detroit, Toronto and Barrie.
Kathleen Smith of Brantford, while
the groom was supported by his
brother Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
daSI left on a trip ito Port Burnell.
They will reside in Ingersoll.
Thorndale, were guests at of Mr. A- Cade, on WedMiss Mary Andrew is boiie for the summer holidays.Mr. and Mra. John Bu —--
rey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert !in and Mra Charles Gilbert, a-------------the
McLaughlin picnic, held/at Poplar Hill, on Friday. /
Mr. and Mra Harley/Jolliffe and
family of Mt. Elgin, /.ere Sunday guesto of Mr. and Mrs./Jas. Row,The funeral of Mr/ W. C.
LOUISA INSELL, Teacher.
and Aud-SCHOOL REPORT
GEDDIE—RUNCHEY
Brantford, July 3rd— A pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr. and Mra J. H. Jlunchey, on Sat
urday afternoon, when their eldest
daughter, Groce Eileen was united
in marriage to Mr. Ruasell Orwell
Geddie, eon of Mrs. George Rusjell
and the late Mr. Wm. Geddie, Inger
soll. Rev. Minton C. Johnston of
ficiated. The wedding music was
played by Miss Florence Rune hey.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a graceful gown of
white point d'esprit and white veil
arranged with orange hlossoma. She
carried white roses and baby's
breath. Min Mary Rune hey, act
ing as her eistcr's bridesmaid, wore
a gown of green silk organdie with
white aoceseories and carried yellow
roses and dairies. The junior bri dea-
maid. Hazel Runehey, wore a drew
of white voile with pink polka dots
and curried an old-faahiooed nose-
gay of pink rose* and snapdragon.
Mr. Keith Geddie, Ingersoll, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
During the signing of the register,
Mian Dorothy Thomson sang "0
Promiac Me.” After the reception,
Mr. and Mra Geddkleft on a motor
trip after which they will reside in
Hamilton. Guests were present
from Toronto, Hamilton, St. Thomas,
Woodstock, Ingersoll and Kitchener.
For travelling the bride wore a
grey and blue ensemble. The groom's
gift to the bride was an insurance
policy; to the bridewnaid*, (brooch
and bead purse; to the pianist a peari
necklace, and to the beet man, a pipe.
5. S. No. 5—DEREHAM
Junior IV. to Senior IV.—Jack
Daffy, hon.; Fred Bowley, Harky
inera, Ariel Stoakley, Thelma
Crane, Goldie Bodwell, Cecil Wilkin
son, Arthur iFierheller, Margaret
Hartnett
Senior III. to Junior IV.—Bud
Downing, hon.; Joyce Jeffrey, him.;
Dennis Layton, bon.; Joyce Smith,
bon.; Jane Harris, Norman Long, El
ma FierbeIler, Raymond Layton.
Junior Elf, to Senior HI.—Marg
aret Phillips, bon.; Ruth Jolliffe,
hon.; Doreen Layton, Helen Crane,
Howard Harris, Fred* Welt, Murray
Sitts^Donald Morris, Ruth Long, Mae
West
DONALD STRACHAN, Principal.
iiy residence.
e servi
on
ing,
with
dinner, which was served
are spend- heir homes are
Helen McKay, abel Ma these n
-Murray, and■Dr. and Mra W. J. Brock and Margaret, visile
(Mra D. G. Wallace on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Day of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Golding.Mr. and Mra. O. T. Gibson and
family, spent the week-end Drumbo relatives.Miss Jean McGee wan a recent vis
itor with Miss M. A. Robinson in Woodstock.Mias Betty Stewart, of Hickson
visited with Miss Marjorie Forbes over the week-end.Mr, and Mra Jay Shaver of An-
caater and Mr. and Mra. Alex. Hanmer of Waterloo, visited with Mr.
and Mra. A. A. McMillan over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. F. Etherington of Brantford, spent Monday with Mr. and Mra W. H. McGee.
Mra Chalmers is spending some time with friends Sir Cleveland.Mrs, Marrwtte of Cleveland ie
visiting Mias Mary Hogg and other relatives in this vicinty.
Mr. Jack Oliver and Miss Helen Oliver are visiting friends in Boston.Mim Mary Oliver wa* the guest
SAVE ON DRUGS.! Nyal Fits Salta........ /b e. 69c
Squibb Tooth Paste/3 tubes.................................V ................50cJergen's Hand
Mentholatum... Gin Pills, Bat Kruschen BaltiNoi
in, large 45«
rite Pill*.... 39c
................... 6«e25c size............. 15c;........ 83c size 54cPure Mk*nii GHrfie VI..... WM
Modes* ................. 15 for 35cSal Hepatic*.... 29*, 57c, 31M
THURTELL’S,
Peat Office Drug Store
present, daughter of Gilbert. The ol
Ezra McLellan and greatest distance was
Hoover, Sauit Ste Marie.
from the Wilbur
wing
ton was held at the f 7th concession, South
Saturday afternoon, in charge of Rev.Springfield. Mr. ^irir^field rende to Face With Chri
The floral bearera w
solo. "Face y Saviour.”
: iM. S. Charl-
spreading maples, near the bouse, president welcomed all and a busi
meeting was held. The tree rotary gave a brief history of the Clan and ex
hibited a Family tree, containing over 400 names descendants of Mr. and Mra. Andrew McLellan, who came to these parte about 85 years ago, bringing their entire family with them. Greetings were received from Port
Arthur. Bridgeport, Sauit Ste Marie. Mich., West Branch,’Flint, St Thom
as, and other place*. Mr. Edward Prouse wai elected president for 1935 and Mr. Horae* Gilbert, vice-
preaidenL Mr. and Mra. John Service extended an invitation to meet at their borne for the reunion in
1935, on Monday, July let The win- the sport* events, were as
follows: girl* under 6 years, Jean Smith, Marion Hockey, Quemie Bartlett; boy*, under 6 years, Georgs Mc
Lellan, Billy Service, Donald Gilbert; girl* under 14 years, Helen Smith, Lurene Smith, Murioi McMurray,
boys under 14 years, /red McLellan, Max Smith, Donald Hockey: boys shoe jaee. Jack Prouae, Maxwell
Prouse. Max Smith • girU, shoe race, Arlene Greenaway, Muriel McMur
ray, Lurene Smith; marred ladies
ton, Mac Harris, Tyler Leeson and Clarence Stake*. The pallbearers
were: David Noble, Arthur Moore, Nelson Cline, James Martin, Willliam
Garner, and Ed. Clement, all members of the Lyons Hunt Club of which
Mr. Stirton was also a member. Interment took place in Springfield cemetery. Surviving are hte widow,
one daughter, Mabel and one son George. Mr. Stirton was in hia 75th year and was Widely known, having resided in Avon and surrounding districts all his life. Although not in
the beat of health, his death came as a shock to friends and relatives.
Mis* Gladys Newell is spending her summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. G. Newel!
of Springfield.Miss Jean. Garner is spending some
time in Toronto.Farmers are busy haying.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Gilbert
Dafoe, on July 7th, a daughter.Mrs. Arthur Duration and son Carman, of Verachoyle, were guwts of Mr. and Mra H. Wyatt, on Sunday.Mr. Clarence Foster of Hamilton,
was a caller in the village on Sun
Mr. and Mra Ed. Mitt* of Detroit,
spent a few days last week with the former's uncle, Mr. H. B. Lyons.
Mra. W. H. Johnson has returned bbme after soendin’ a few days with relative* in Ingersoll.
A Real Lady
There still Is.a wide difference of
opinion on the «ubjeet of what con
stitute* a real lady. A taxi driver
chsaged with going profane langp
cage protested the complaint, a wo
man, WM no "lady.” "Indeed,” said
the magistrate, "I wonder if you
know a lady when you see one.” "Of
course I do,” answered the driver
indignantly. “Why only th- other
day I MW one. She gave me a five
dollar bill for * fifty cent fare and
walked away. Here lady, what
•bout your change! 1 colled after
her. "Don’t be a blinkin’ old fool”
•ay*, she. "Keap k and get drunk
enough to kiss your mother-in-law".
■Now that'* what I eaU a lady,”
Mistakes We Make
race, Mra. Leighton Gilbert, Mra Nelson Gilbert, Mm Ed. FrouM; mar
ried men’s race, Nelson Gilbert, Russell Greenaway. Harry McLellan; Sdies nail driving contest, Mra J. F.
eMurray, Mrs, L. Gilbert Mrs. Ed,Prouse; kicking shoe contest, D. Parry, Arlene Greenaway,Miss
Mr*.
R L Y L E
bine with thenext reunion, which will
Leighton Gilbert.
PATTEAAON REUNION
Perfect weaBter graced the tenth annual reunion of the Patterson family which was held in the Ingersoll
Memorial Park, on Joly 2nd. After the guest* numbering over 75 trad exchanged greeting,* * picnic dinner
wa* served. While the guest* were
Mr. and Mra Tomlinson; sports committee, Bill Hogg, Geo. Kerr, Mrs. Hughes, Geo. Forbes and Norman
Woods. The youngest member present was Jimmy, ion of Mr. and Mra. Geo.
Forbes. A splendid sport* program featured the picnic. Prize winners were aa follows: girl* under 5, Doris
Hogg, Dori* Woods; boy* under 6, Billy Pardy, Jack Lynch; girh under 9, Helen Patteren. Ret* Tomlinson;
bojw under 9, Ronald Hogg, Billy Partly; girls under 12, MargaretPardy; boys under 12,
girt* ; Hwei Harold
LENSES
Pri«. WiU
■till seated • speeches was gi
Mr. Victor W T. L. Wood Jay Shaver of juncture it was
LONDON, ONTARIO
SIM M ONS
BELL—HARRIS BEOS. SPRINGS,
A very pretty mid-summer wed
ding WM solemnizad on Tnursifry
afternoon, July Sth. at the home of
Mr. end Mra Herbert Haiti*, Albert
street, IngeraoM, when their young
est daughter, Edna Dorothy, WM
united m marriage to Herbert Lorne
BeB, alao of Ingersoll. The ceremony
w** performed by Rev. Dr. J. George
Miller, pastor of Trinity United
MA-rnftssEs
Built Sl*«*
S. M. Douglas
Sona"There are six mistakee of life that
many of us make”, said a famous
English author recently. Then be
gave the following list: “The delus
ion that individual advancement h
made by crushing other* down. The
tendency to worry about tiring* that
cannot be changed or corrected. In
sisting that ■ thing h impossible
because we ounseives tannot accom
plish it Refusing to set aride triv
ia] preferences, in order that import
ant things may ho accomplished.
Negieeting development and rofine-
CMO* of the mind by not acquiring
the habit of reading. Attempting
to compel other persons to believe
and tin u we dp.”
teraitor*
pr'^T E . lageraaD
PHONE as
Hogg V alve Grinding
don; Mra A .... _ race, Harojd and
ya 3 lagged race.
15. Evelyn T; boy* under Iff,
lad ire
Patteraon; Healy, Mra
Hogg; young men’s Shaver, Perry Hogg; young Mrs. Jay Shaver, Donn*
eking illpper, Mra. to. arrr; ladle* walk-abort program of tne president,
Br*p*tord.At thia
Quani-
■ at their hrid July Park.
Th* following ofiRcen____ coming year: preri dent;Victor Wooifa, Thorndale; ri
dMtt, Hr. Arnold Hogg, HiainMf tasers tary-tr««»areT, Mary Oliver, Thamesford; social committee, Mr.
MeMBka. Mr. ud Mra. W. Oliver,
Patteraon, Lon- lllaa; pie plate ____Hogg; Forba* and
Hammer; girt* 3 kqge Geo. Furbe* and Mra —...Mra Joy Shaver and Mina Hogg; boy* wheel barrow, Harold and Geo. Hogg. Dezald and Dougin* Hogg;
chant race, Mr. and Mr*. Jay Shaver; gkrie throwing softball, Mra Geo. Forbea. Mra H«wy; running and put
ting on shoe*. Mina Hogg, Evelyn TotaMason. Softball gane and borae ■hoe pitching followed. After supper
the gueet* departed, wirising many rinesne Tprswwns that all might
meat to «njoy many each gathering*.
FRESH EGGS
WA
Prompt Expert
For Valve
We have reeenti Seat Grinder for gr
beat job in town o
No
lied A Vibro Centric V*lv«
g valves and can give you the
type of work.
MOB LGASOLINE and MOTORJOILS
IGNITION - BRAKE - BATTERY - RADIATOR
wd TIRE SERVICEWe have
for fre
top
demand
• and will pay
Call Oar Service Track Whea in Treuhl*c.ItSfO.
Kiag 3L LONDON, ONT.
Pfeaa. MM. ti n « im
ODELL and ALLENTheme* Street INGERSOLL