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OCLnew_1934_07_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1934 Yearly Batea - - Canada, $1.50;U.S. A . *2.00INGERSOLL GIRL - INSTANTLY KILLEDIN AUTO ACCIDENT Miw Maxio Clayton Thrown From Automobile Naar Barford on Sun­ day Afternoon. Miss Maxie Clayton, aged 14 years of 90 Thames street, Ingersoll, was instantly killed at 3.30 o'clock Sun­ day afternoon, when the automobile in which she a passenger, driven by Victor Robinaon, 20, of Centre street, Woodstock, turned over in the ditch on a curve on the Burford road at the village of Muir- Jack Clayton, a brother of tie dead girl, suffering from cheat in­ juries, was taken to Brantford Hospital while Mary Clayton escaped with cuts and bruises. Another pes- eenger, Sydney Ryan 'of King street, Ingersoll, was uninjured. According to provincial Constable W. A. Markle, who investigated the accident Robinson was driving east towards Burford when hia car struck a patch of loose gravel, ran in the ditch and overturned, Maxie was thrown out on her head while Jack Clayton was pinned to the ground by a rear wheel. Robinson was taken in custody by Constable Markle and will probably be charged with criminal negligence. It is likely an inquest will be held within a few days, — Dr. Rutherford, Burford, gave treatment at Burford village, near­ est to Muir, before the patient was 'brought to Brantford. . An inquest will probably be held at Woodstock, Dr. Rutherford stat­ ing his intention of turning the case over to coroner Dr. Howard Black, Woodstock. The acccident happen­ ed on the Oxford mide of the Brant-Oxford countjF^ighwny. All Candidate* _Are SucceufulIn the recent examinations held by the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and conducted by Mr. Donald Heins at St, Joseph’s Schoot*of Mus­ ic, the local centre. The names are arranged In order of merit. Piano—Junior, honors, Mary Crut­ cher, Bernadette Tallant. Elementary—Honors, Jack FW- cber, (Introductory—1st, class honoris, Grace Moyse, (Ruth Young. Violin—Intermediate, pass, Irene Bushnell. Juniors—honors, Janet Pearson; pass, Mary Foster. Primary, pass, Mary Redhead. Theory-Grade IL, Mary Redhead, Eleanors Cornish, Irene Bushnell. MANY LOCAL SHRINERS TO ATTEND BIG PICNIC HYMENEALLEE—SOMERVILLE St Jame*’ Auxiliary 'Held Annual Picnic About 40 members of the Women** Auxiliary of St James* Anglican ehurch and a number of 'friends, journeyed to the home of Mrs, Frank Wilson, town line, on Wednesday afternoon last, and held their annual picnic. A moat enjoyable time was reported by the ladies. Games and contest* were indulg­ ed in during the'afternoon, and an enjoyable picnic supper was served at long tables arranged on the lawns. During the afternoon, /Mrs. Em­ merson Nichola gave a very pleasing reading entitled “Patience in her garden," and Mrs. Wilson, the host­ ess contributed an appropriate read­ ing. Ingersoll Young Man Gets Promotion The Loudon Life Insurance Com­ pany has announced four important promotions in its Actuarial Depart­ ment, which Is under the direction of John D. Buchanan, B.A., F.A.S., ac­ tuary. James A. Campbell, F-AJS.> formerly assistant actuary, is now associate actuary. Messrs. George S. Bere, B.A., A-AB., Douglas P. Morris, B.A. F.A.S., A.A.I.A.. and Wray M. Bell, B.A., F.AB., A.A.I.A,, have been appointed assistant ac- tuayies, Mr. Bell who is a son of M. C. Bell, formerly of Ingersoll, is a grad­ uate of the Ingersoll Collegiate In- stitute- He became associated with the London Life Insurance Company in 1927, following an academic car­ eer at Terete* University, climaxed by his winning the mathematics gold medal in his final year. He was ap­ pointed head of the Mortality Divis­ ion in 1939 and has been a member of the Junior Underwriting Com­ mittee since that time. The news these well-earned pro­ motions will be received with interest and pleasure by his many friends and acquaintances in Ingersoll and sur­ rounding district He is a brother of Mrs, ‘■A. D. (Robinson, of West Ox­ ford, ✓* . London C. N. R Juniors Tie Ingersoll A. B. C.f 1-1 Banner School Held Delightful Picnic A very delightful picnic of Ban­ ner school was held Thursday after­ noon Inst nt the J, Pirie river. There were about 76 present The child­ ren enjoyed a good hour In swim­ ming. An interesting baseball game was played by the graduates and the present membera of the school. The graduates being the winners. The races were then run, after which a lovely lunch was served by - the teachers, Miss N. Hutchison Miss L. Insell and Mias H. Calvert. The races were as follows;— Primer dtes straight race, Bobby dark; first china straight w e, girls. Isobel Bsrtindale; boys, Charlie Hutchison; third class girls straight race, Nellie Hutchison; boys, Allen Thornton; fourth elans straight race, girls, Mabe) Hammond; graduates of the school, Josephine Calvert; ladles kicking the shoe, Mra. Wm. McDer­ mott, London C. N; R. and the Ingersoll A. B. C. Soccer teams played to a 1-1 draw fn a fast game here Saturday evening in the London and district junior association series. The locals went into the lead early in the first half after the ball had been worked down the field by clever qombination and on a well directed shot by Cook, The homesters held their advantage until within fifteen minutes Of the end of the half, whoa London, working in close, evened the count. Determined attacks were made by both teams in the second half, and although each had scoring opportuni­ ties the period ended a blank. Thompson of London, was referee. Oxford Rifles Officers Qualify For Promotion Members of the Oxford Rifles who have qualified for a higher rank at the provisional school held recently at Woodstock, are announced aa fol­ lows : tAt the Woodstock school. Company Sergeant Major R. J. Wallace, and Senceanta R. C. Poole. N. W. Footer, and C. Lindsay, al) of the Oxford Rifles, qualified for the rank of warrant officer Clare 11. Acting Sergeant N. NJ Noale, Cor­ poral L. Beam, Acting Corporal C- O. Bott and Rifleman G. SrBhrumm qualified for the rank of sergeant Rifleman C. H. Major secured the rank of corporal Many local Shriners will attend the monster picnic of Mocha Temple to be held at Southside Park, Wood- stock, on July 25th. From 1,560 to 2,000 people including members of the order from aS parts of Western Ontario And their guests will be in attendance. Robert H. Reid of Woodstock, is the potentate of Macha Temple which has its headquarters in Lon­ don. The affair will be under the man- agemjent -of the Woodstock Shrino Club of which P. L- Canfield is the president. Hc-is also general chair­ man for the event which has many energetic committees busy at the present time. A special train is being run from London to accommodate the visitors and uniformed bodies from that city and district The train will arrive at Woodstock, at 2,16 p. m. and will return at 10.30. There will be a huge parade through the streets of the city, and the scene will then be shifted to Southside Park. There will be a program of sports for the children. Among the features of the day wilt be a girls softball game between Silverwoods and Brownies teams of London, A baseball match between the Oxford County shrinens and « picked team of visiting Shrin­ ers will also be played. The following are the committees with their chairmen: Reception, N, A. B Bmith; refreshments, J. C. Cullen; sports and program, W. D. Sutherland; uniformed bodies, R. H, Reid; entertainment, P. L. Canfield; parking, W, A. Dent; publicity and advertising, Spenser Hunter; dancing and decorations, Chas. Johnston; favors. Maple Reid. St Paul’s S. S. Picnic Held At Woodstock Pupils of St. Paul's Presbyterian Sunday school, members of the con­ gregation and friends numbering approximately 350 attended the an^ nual picnic held on Wednesday after­ noon, July 11th, at Southside park, Woodstock. A splendid race program, delight­ ful social intercourse and an abund­ ant picnic supper made the afternoon and evening most enjoyable to all. The results of the races are as follows: girls’ race, 5 years and un­ der, Jean Partlo, Mable Way, Jean Balfour; girls’ race, 8 years and un­ der, Catherine Hutchison, Betty Adams, Evelyn, Scott; giriC race, 12 years and under, Helen Balfour, Eble Messenger, Mary Smith; girls’ race. 16 years and under; Elsie Messeng­ er, Alma Lee; boys’ race, 5 years and under, David McFarlane, Buddy Dav­ ie©, Jame© McKee; boys’ race, 8 years and under, Gerald Staples, Bobby McNiven, Ralph Brady; boys' race, 12 years and under, David Collins, Arthur Prepswel), Stewart Moyer; boys' race, 16 years and un­ der, Tom Lee, Billy Munroe; girls' over 17 years, Lillian Moore, Mabel Campbell; girls’ shoe and stocking race, open, Alma Lee, M. Slmister; boys’ shoe and stocking race, open, William Scott, Kenneth Messenger; open race, C. Grieve, H. Chilton; boys’ wheelbarrow race, Howard Yule and Tom Lee; girls, three-legg­ ed race, Alma and Jean Lee; girts' slipper kicking contest, Alma Lee; married women’s race, Mrs. Oiilton. The picnic supper served at ths close of the race program W M hoart- Sy partaken of, and was a fitting conclusion to ths activitira of the day. -----------------------:------------— St Columba W. M. S. Met On Tueaday The regtflar meeting of the St. Cohimba W. M. 8., waa held on Tues­ day aiftemoon at the home of Mra. George Mackay. The president, Mra. Erwood Kerr, presided. The meeting opened with a hymn fol­ lowed by prager by Mra. Arthur Hut­ chison. Bible reading was given by Mra. Fred Adams. Margaret Mathe­ son and Jena MeCanl delighted the gathering with a weal doet, Mta Mc- Canl playing their aceosnpaaimsnt. The topic from the study book, "Living I MUM In China", was taken by Mix Donald Mackay. Mra. OU- vey Smith rendered a delightful Mo, paying her own accompani­ ment Mtw AJico Mackay gave an in- tewating talk on “A Visit to a Ete­sian Orthodox Church.” The meeting was closed by a hymn and s&aetoos prayers by Mra. Alex, g n—th land Mra, GM . Mattawan, end the Lord's Prayer in oninoa. The marriage was solemnized on Saturday evening, July 14th, st Trin­ ity Anglican Church, St Thomas, of Elnora, only daughter of the late Woodie Beams, and niece of Mr. and Mra, James Somerville, Ingersoll, to Wallace, son of Mr. and Mra. John Lee, King street west, Ingersoll. Archdeacon Andrews Officiated. The attendants were Miss Helene Hanlon and Donald MacDonald of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will reside in Inger- JENKINSON—WHEELER The marriage of WBLiam E. Jen­ kinson, second son of Mra. E. T. Olmstead, Ingersoll, and Myrtle Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Buffalo, was sol- emni«d nt Cattlesburg, Kentucky, on June 25th. Mr. and Mra. Jenkinson will reside in Ironton, Ohio, where the bridegroom is manager of the J. J. Newberry store. The bride­ groom is well known in Ingersoll anc many local friends will wish him every happineaa. SAVAGE—JACKSON A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev, W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St James' An- gliean church, on Saturday, July 7th, when Esther, youngest daughter of Mra. E. Jackson, was united in mar­ riage to Ernest George Savage, only son of Mrs. Annie Savage, of Van­ couver. The bride was becomingly dressed in white organdy with white aceeesories, and her bouquet was of carnations 'and baby’s breath. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ash­ worth, Ingersoll, who was prettily dressed in Alice blue with accessor­ ies to match. The bridegroom was attended by J. C. Davidson, of Beachville. Mr. and Mra. Savage will reside at the home of the latter's mother, 214 King Hiram street, for some time. DOOK3—BRAUNTON A pretty wedding WM solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, when Miss Violet Ernmaline, only daughter of Mrs. Emma Braunton, 260 Talbot street, 'London, was unit­ ed in marriage to Fred Docks, of London, only eon ot (Mr, and Mra. George Docks of Yerachoyle. The ceremony was performed by Very Rev. Dean N. L. Tucker, of St. Paul's Cathedral. Attending the bride was Mias Ella Summerfield and Horace Braunton attended the groom. The home was beautifully decorat­ ed with white flowers, ferns and blue delphiniums, with an altar ar­ ranged in front of the fireplace. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin WM played by Mias Hazel Johnson, of Mossley, as the party entered the drawing room. Th© bride was pretty in water lily green chiffon organdy and wore a white mohair hat with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of Joanna Hill rosea The bridesmaid was gowned in ankle length yellow organdy and wore white accessories and carried pink carnations. iLittle Angela Dimson, the ftowsr giri, was fro eked In pale mauve organdy with bonnet to match and carried a basket of pink flowers and fern. During the signing of tho register Miss Hazel Johnson played the ac­ companiment white her brother, Bar. vey eang “I Love Yb» Truly.'’ A reception followed the ceremo- nty, the parents of the bride and groom receiving with them. The bride'* mother was gowned la navy blue crepe with a ahoulderette of sweet qjeaa. Mra. Docks, mother of the groom, wore green crepe and a shouideretie of sweet peas. Lunch­ eon was served to 85 guasta Tbe dining room was decorated In pink and white, and the wedding cake centred the table, flanked by green vase* filled X^th yellow rose*. Mr. and Mra. Fred Books left by motor for Arram Laks, the bride travelling in a smart jacket drew of naey blue and white with white felt hat, gloves and shoes and purse. On their return they will live in London. EX-MAYOR MANZER CALLED BY DEATHChairmu of Iha Board of Works of Thia Year’s Council, Passed Away Following Illness of Abont_ Six Weeks. Was Lifelong Resident of District. The community was saddened on Thursday Uwe by the announcomeut of the death at an early hour on Thursday morning, July 12th, of Councillor Wesley Emmerson Man­ ter, a lifelong resident of the Inger­ soll district, who for two years serv­ ed this municipality as its chlbf magistrate. The new? of Ex-Mayor Manzer's death came as a distinct shock to his wide circle of friends, many of whom were unaware of the seriousness of his illness. Mr. Manzer had been confined to h» home for some weeks past, Hia condition, during that time, had fluct­ uated considerably, and the general seriousness of its nature was intim­ ated only by those closer to him. Some four years ago he underwent a very serious operation in London, and for days at that time his life was despaired of. Deceased who was in his 65th year, was bom in West Oxford township, and had spent hia entire life in and adjacent ito Ingeraoll. Because of hia long term of residence in the disfrict, as well as on account of his many years in public life in Inger­ soll, be was very widely known. In the posing of Mr. Manzer, In­ gersoll has lo«t a public-apiritad resi­ dent of fine quality and traits. He gave most generously of fate time and talents to a community where his interests were centred and for .which he had a great love. He first nerved on the municipal .council in the years 1911-12. After an ab­ sence from council ranks of some years, he came.back again in 1926. During that year as well as in 1927- 28, he saw varied types of council service. In 1920 he was chosen for the mayor's chair. He was mayor also in 1930 by acclamation,the year of his firat serious illness. He left council work for the year 1931, but was again elected in 1932, contin­ uing Ln that capacity up to and in- chiding the present year. During all these varied terms of council work, he was ready and willing to accept any office within the giving of his colleagues. The amount of labor or 'time involved in the chair­ manship of any committee never caused him to hestitate or to quibble. As a further indication of this, it may be stated that ho was chairman of the board of> works this year, that being one of the heavy committees of council work. He had held the BORN GARR—At Woodstock Genera) Boe- pttal, Woodstock, Ont, on Ttaira- day. July 12, 1934, to Mr. sad Mra. Robert D. Chrr, Hall street, Ingaesol), (Dorothy Driver), a daughter, Charlotte Ann. given by Rev. Gamcron, accompan­ied at the piano by Mra. W. A. EL liott.Mayor J. M. Wilson and his council attended in a body, as did ateo tho Ingersoll Fire Department, with draped equipment There were representative« of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, the .Board of Education and other civic bodies in attendance. P. M. Dewan of Woodstock, M.L.A.-«lect for Ox­ ford, and Alderman James Saunders represented the Woodstock City Council. Representatives of Ingersoll Branch, Canadian Legion, were atea^ present Merchants of th© town, as an outward sign of respect, closed their places of business and re­ moved displaya from the sidewalks from 2 to 4 o’clock. Highway Traf­ fic Officer* JiHings and Logan, bead­ ed the funeral cortege through the business section of the town. The pallbearers were: Mayor J. M. Wibon, Henry Avery, Woodstock, a former member of the Ingersoll Council; Sheriff William MeGoe, Woodstock; ex-Mayor S. E. Brady, Councillor S. L, Shelton and W. J. Tune. The honorary rotmixn were: Hon. Donald Sutherland, E. Dodge, ex-Mayor James E. Fergusson, ox- Councillor N. J. Daniel, George Mitchell and Jame* Little. ThZpidc of our White ShM. at AQN EW-SUR- St James’ Picnic Held At Southside A delightful time was had by the large number who attended the an­ nual Sunday School and congrega­ tional picnic o f S t James’ Angli­ can ehurch, which was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon, last, nt Southside Park, Woodstock. Although the weather appeared to be in the somewhat uncertain state during the afternoon, rain did not i mar the enjoyment of those attend­ ing the picnic. There was a good program of races provided, and an enjoyable softball game resulted in a tie, the score being 22 al! for the teams captained by Eleanor Wood and Jack Matthews. The results of the races were as follows: beginners’ class, Anne Mole, Jamee Dougal; primany, Shirley Turk, Donald Manzer; girls 9 to 12 years, Margaret Anthony, Grace Girling; boys 0 to 12 years, Donald Har­ greaves, Austin Turk; girls 12 to 15 ream, Pauline McKee, Mary Beck;' boys 12 to 15 years, Ronald Stanley, Harry Girling; young ladies’ race, Elizabeth Leigh, Jessie Clayton. After the racre and game*, an abundant picnic supper was served and a happy social time enjoyed by at). «m e chairmanship on previous oc­ casions. Deceased had been engaged in numerous business pursuits. He had farmed for sopie years. He had also been engaged in a business venture of his own here a number of years ago, and had ateo given considerable of his time to salesmanship. He had also been active' in local real estate matters. He was always ready to pit his chances and hia judgment against the future.. A number of fin© properties in Ingersoll are tri­ bute to his progressive foresight. A member of Trinity United church, deceased was one of it* moat willing servants. He had given generously of his time here also. For some yean he was chairman of tho property committee. He WM aho a member ©f the board of stewards and of the quarterly official board. He had also represented his church at varied church councils and while health permitted was a regular attendant at all church services. Besides the widow, his is urvived by two sons and two daughters as follows. Mra. James Miller, Inxeraolh Murray, London; Miw Lets and Leo at home. Two broUtera and four staters also survive In the persons of Jamas and Geosge, Woodstock; Mra. I. J. Davis, Folden's Corners; Mra, A. J. Budd, Foiden’a Corners; Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Zenda; Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Ingersoll. With an exceptionally largs fol­ lowing of retattves and friends,, and a profusion of floral tributaa, the funeral of Councillor Wesley E. Manoei WM hold from the family re­ sidence, Canterbury street,' oo fiatar- day afternoon to the Ingersoll Mau­ soleum, where entombment took place. Service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Mijler of Trinity United Choreh ■nd Rev. Don Cameron of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church. During ths rerriM, a solo, 'Wace Faee,” was Members of the staff of the PMSB- more Stores at Ingersoll and Wood- stock, held a very enjoyable picnic on Wednesday afternoon last at the Vance grove near Princeton. Th© afternoon was spent in playing soft- ball and other games after which all sat down to a very enjoyable picnic supper. ' RELIEVE BLOATING, BELCHING. Heartburn, Css, etc., with KIRK’S STOMALKAr>-Sold by Thuttell’s Drug 5fojwflngereoll, Karn’s Drug Store. Moodstock. APARTMENT FOR RENT Heated fpdnt apartment owr Tribune Office; AU modern convenhmc—. Po®gs*i*trgm5ceT7Lp^y Tribuns Office M O T O RIS T S We carry a complete line of NEW USED PARTS. ACCESSORIES «>dQOOD USED TIRES Gtay4 laataUW white yoa wait ; Ingersoll Auto W red urs ThaKaa Si. - ■■ganafl Phon. 409 R reU w Phon. 440 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10,1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALK PublisherPhone*—Tribune Office 18Be^enra 442 ATHURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934Miuically LazyThe gramophone began to write the death warrant of the piano busi­ ness. The radio signed and sealed it. It is so much easer to listen than to play. Canned music has made the present generation musi­ cally lazy. —St. Thomas Times-Journal. Scot* Buy Our Bacon In spite of a striking decrease in the total imports of bacon into Scot- 1 Ad in the first quarter of the year, shipments from Canada reveal a large increase over the correspond­ ing period of 1933. Purchases from Denmark and the Netherlands were reduced in each case by about 50 per cent., as compared -with the first quarter of 1933. On the other hand shipments from the Dominion increased almost 300 per cent. —Brandon Sun. Who Governs the Country?With the election campaign now history, and th* elated victor plan­ning for the future, and the loeerw wondering juat how it all happened, it gives one time to think out just who won the election. Of course the ‘Liberals will say the Liberals won it, and had it been a Conserva­tive victory the Conservatives would have made the same boast, but really It was neither won it. The fact is apparent that it la not the staunch old Liberals or the staunch old Conservatives that win any election, it is the open minded citizen who does not consider it his ■business to be lied for life to any particular political party. The life long party man may be the man who does the hard campaign work, but it Is the man who votes who make* a government, and it is the man who changes hia vote who wins for or defeats « government. The Liberal vistory was not won by the Liberals, but by that great army of citizens who refuse to be tied to the apron strings of any political organization, but vote as their conscience and their good common sense guides them. And it is these people who govern Can­ ada, both Federally and Provincially. —Bowmanville Statesman HOW TOKEEP COOLfeel cooler—cod i you’ll day cooler. Andrews not-euli quenches thirst, but cool* your bloody Taken occasionally— **y twice each w/tk—AndrewM»fl) keep you fit by purifying vpef^ysion and Injuring ngula/aad^emplrie elimina­tion. At aN dniftfeia. In tins, J5c and flOc. New, large bottle, 75c. Sole Agents: John A Huston Co^ Ltd., Toronto, sc Personnel! of The Hepburn Cabinet Benefit* From Roads Since the commencement of the good roads program over two decades ago, Ontario leads in good roads which are of great benefit to the people, particularly the motorists and farmers. It has made travel eas­ ier in the country, facilitated the conveyance of farm products to mar­ ket, stimulated social intercourse in every neighborhood and made life more worth living for the whole pop­ ulation. The generous financial as­ sistance extended by the provin­ cial government to countries, town­ ships and other municipalities has re­ lieved the local taxpayers of the bur­ den of road construction and main­ tenance in large measure. —Waterloo Chronicle. How Marketing Act Work* The new Marketing Bill, recently passed at Ottawa, in a measure in which every Canadian farmer fat vit- tally interested, feeing designed to secure for the farmers a more order­ ly marketing system than at present prevails and one that will operate to their financial advantage without unfairness either to distributors or consumer*. dt aims to prevent manipulation or exploitation and to provide machinery for regulating the movement of products in such a wwy as should tend to stabilize prices. Ito method of operation are outlined concisely in the following government statement: The bill does not make provision for price-fixing or ret£ri<png pro­duction. It prop ones to establish a Dominion Marketing Board to regu­late the marketing of natural pro­ ducts which will co-operate with local boards and any marketing board or agency established by ■ provincial government to regulate the market­ing of any natural product. A representative number of per­sons engaged in the production and marketing of a natural product may petition the Dotnlpion Government and submit a scheme to regulate the marketing of natural products which will oo-operate with local boards and any marketing board or agency est­ ablished by provincial government to regulate the marketing of any natural product.A representative number of per sons engaged in the production and marketing of a natural product may petition the Domininion Government and submit a scheme to regulate the marketing of such natural product by a local board which will function under “the supervision of the Domin­ion Marketing Board established at Ottawa. The local board will be a creation of those who desire ouch a board in a given area and will be administered by them through per­sona whom they elect to the board. This board under authority of the Dominion Board may have power to collect charge* or.toll* from persons engaged in production or marketing of regulated products; to establish a fund for the necewary expenses of the board and the creation of reser­ve* or the pooling of returns. The board will also have power to with­ hold a product from the market or to forward it to a specific market and may pay compensation or toes sus­tained on an order of the hoard, but no compensation shall be paid in the case of a regulated product withheld becanoe the grade i« couaiderad on- ■uitaHe for a particular market or bacausm of government rwtrictiorw applying to that market.The bill alao gives the Government power to limit or watriet the im^1 portation of a product which is com* peting wth a product subject fc regulation by a board, and aho po*r- er to restrict the export of produHs from Canada when it is in tbs intor*- Mt of producers to bnpoee s^h a rsrtrictloa. Part S of the HQ providaa for ths determination of what "ay be team­ed a fair apraad for th* maHteting ef a nataml prodart: and also that psTsoiw who chaiwc la exeem of an amount shall ba subjeet to e«r- tato panaltia*Bhseo* Reformer. How Do You Live in a Small Town? The other evening a visitor to Am- herstburg asked the question, “How do you people live in a small town?" Whether he was looking for infor­ mation or just being a smartie. It was hard to tell, but we suspected pie latter motive. He might have been answered by another question, “How do people live in a city?” How do they live without neighborliness; how do they live in their cramped apartments where one has to step out into the hall to change bis shirt or hia mind; where everyone is hurrying to get some place and they can't because they have to jostle their way through crowded streets. Where everyone wears a harried look as though a bill collector was follow­ ing on their heels trying to collect the instalment on the folding bath­ tub or the chiffonier-kitchen cabin­ et. Where you have to wait min­ utes before you can make a mad rush across an intersection. Where pavements get so hot and tempera get hotter. Where wall* are so thin that you can hear your apartment neighbor and his wife bickering over ! which small town they will visit next Sunday. Where people dash into a lunch room at noon, wolf a sand­ wich and a cup of coffee, and then hustle back to a two-by-four of­ fice to swelter [for the rest of the afternoon. Where the poor work­ ing girls have to spend their hard- earned shekels for make-up to make them look like rosy-cheeked m dl town girls. Is it any wonder we looked ask­ ance at the city slicker when he ask­ ed "How do people live in a small town?" Humph I Why wouldn’t we live in a small town? Where the merchants know at a glance : whether the cheque is rubber or not- ' Where the way of the transgressor is hard and the eop call* you “Bill", instead of "Hey, you." Where the editor gets result* if he announces that he is out of potatoes. Where the wild Irff that stays out all night belongs to the cat family. Where everybody isn’t three month* behind on the installments. Where you can breathe air that isn't tainted Ontario’s first Liberal government In 29, years entered office on July 10th, when the new Prime Minister, Hon. Mitchell Frederick Hepburn and his nine ministers took the oath of office administered before His Honour, Dr. Herbert A. Bruce at Government House. Shortly before five o’clock Tuesday afternoon Premier George S. Henry visited Chorley Park and formally prawntod the resignation of himself and his “Conservative Government Mr. Hopburn was then collet} and I arrangements made for the new min­ istry to be sworn in that evening. The Hepburn cabinet is os follows: Premier, President of the Council and Provincial Treasurer, Hon. Mit­ chell F. Hepburn. Provincial Secretary and Minister of Game and Fisheries; Hon. Harry C. Nixon. Minister of Lands and Forests and ■Minister of Northern Development? Hon. Peter Heenan. Minuter of Agriculture; Hon. Dun­ can Marshall. Attorney-General and Minister of Labor; Hon. Arthur Roebuck. Minister of Education; Hon. Dr. Leonard J. Simpson. Minister of Highways; Hon. T. B. McQuesten. Minister of Health; Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner. Minister of Mines; Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister of Welfare and Minister of Municipal Affairs; Hon. David A. Croll. Lawyer* DominateOntario CabinetOntario's now Cabinet le made up of four lawyer*, three farmers, two doctors and one lomotive en­gineer. Premier Mitchell F. Hep­burn, Hon. H. C. Nixon, provincial secretary, and Hon. Duncan Mar­shall, minister tif agriculture, are all practical farmers, the former in Elgin County, Mr. Nixon in Brant and Mrs. Marshall In his boyhood county of Peel. Mayor David Croll of Wiadaor, minister of labor and public works, practice* law; as does Arthur Roe­ buck, K. C., attorney-general; Paul Leduc, minister of mines and north­ ern development, and T. JB. MBQIMS- ten, minister of highways. Mr. Roe­ buck te a Torontonian; Mr. Leduc comes from Ottawa and Mr. Mc- Queeton from Hamilton. Dr. L J. Simpson of Barrie, min­ ister of education and Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Belleville, minister of health, both practice medicine in their respective districts. The locomotive engineer is Hon. Peter Heenan, former minister of labor in the Mackenzie King govern­ ment and now minister of lands and forests. Constable Summon* Hinuelf To Court Traffic Officer H. J. Jiliings has an excellent Tear vision mirror on his motorcycle, and he can use it with good effect to watch speeding motor­ ists behind him, but ho almost paid a fine in Middlesex County Court last week for not possessing that same mirror. He was making out court papers, charging a motorist with driving without a mirror. By mistake, be put hia own name in the wrong place, so'-that he summoned himself to answer the charge. Magistrate Hawkshaw of London, imposed no penalty. Homestead Dairy' Hold Annual PicnicThe second anmi«I picnic of mem­bers of the Homestead Co-operative Dairy was held on Friday afternoon July 18th, in Memorial Park, Inger­soll, and win attended by about 125.Splendid weather conditions coup­led with a fine program of sports, a moat abundant picnic supper, and thia large- turnout of patrons and their families, combined to make of the* affair a real success. A softball game afforded much amusement, both to the spectators and to those taking part, and this was concluded with an added meas­ ure of genuine fun, for neither aldo would acknowledge the other the victor. At the same time, mem­ bers of both teams were practically undecided as to the outcome of the game, and were also apparently unaware of the score, having spent most of the time during the game in displaying considerable energy In the play, leaving very little for actual facts and figures. A committee composed of Alex. Hossack, Wilford HutcMaon and George Kerr was appointed to take charge of arrangements for the pic­ nic to be held next year. The results of the race and con­ test program which also afforded much amusement are as follows-— I Boys and girls, 5 years and under, ! Cecil Patience, Boss Edlington, Lloyd Hutchison; boys and girls 10 years and under, Ruth Patience, (Robert Kerr; girls 10 to 15 years, Helen McPherson, Jean McCaul;. boys 10 to 15 years, Harold Hogg, Louis Patience; young men's race, Ewart Edlington, James Patience; young ladies’ race, Margaret Snet- singer, Helen McPherson; married ladies’ race, Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. Donald MoKay; married men’s race, Carl Cope, Erwood Kerr; blind race, Harold Hogg and Margaret Snetsinger; Jack McKay and Agnes McKay; blind balloon race, Mrs. Wil­liam IMtiance, Mra A nth— Bar­ringer, Mra Alex. Hoenack.After the races, the picnic sap­per was partaken of with z—1 en­joyment by aiL The affair was voted a splendid soccesa.Cornflower or Batchelor’s button is one of the easiest hardy annual* to grow in Canada. Sown where it has to flower, it will seed itself from year to year. with gasoline.Where a strange girl arouse* the interest of all the eligible males.Where you can ride bicygha on the sidewalk. Where no two girls have the same dresa. Where one passes the time-o'-day with everyone they meet And where the leaders of the city world are groomed for leaderahip. “How do we live in a small town?” Wall, I reckon we got by alright. —Amherstburg Echo. CR U ISE/D E LUXE —. SARNIA TO a SAU a t JULY 21 |/TSTE. MARIE t S. S. Moronic Palace of The Great Lakes Canadian National Uptown OtMee, 152 Thames StreetPhsns >8 Depot Phone 35 LONDON JUNIORS; WON FROM INGERSOLL IN 13 INNINGS Taking 13 full frames in which to complete the job, Adelaide Winery juniors of London, defeated the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanb Club Juniors on Sat­ urday at Victoria Park here, by a score of 10-8 in a ball game full of pep and fight. The game wu tied- up at different frames along the route, and it was anyone’s battle un­ til the affair was over. Edworthy started- for London, but was re­ placed by Deleary, each giving the locals four hits. Irvin started for Ingersoll, giving 7 hits, to be fol­ lowed by Williams who gave 5. Each team had five error*. The box score: Lane, cf—. .......6 Sutherland, 3b 7 McFadden, as ..7 Bonk, lb McCall. If Pierce, rf Walker, 2b Bennett, e. Edworthy, p Deleary, p..„ aHardy.... „ Total* _ .... 55 10 12 39 1* ■-Batted for Ed worthy in 7th.l»S*r*oU A Henderson, cf.. 4 Payne, 2b... F. Irvin, p. William*, p. Dearson, If. Boynton, M Bryson, 8b. Shewan, 3b LOW-PRICED MOTORISTS SAFETY GLASS W1NDSH1KLD AND VENTtLATORS SURER- HYDRAULIC■RAKES your homa, try out a n*w modal, and cd** Oldamobila "tiia works,” Thia unart automobil* ha* pow«r and pick-up to OXOMA wraa th* ™ct- Ing demand* of city motoring. It haa stamina— but Mamina has always b«*n an Oldamobil* charactaristio. It* “Floating Rida” is a raralatlon in amoothnas* and comfort. You'll find too, that tha further you drtv* Oldamobila, th* mor* anthuaiaMic you will bat Wa know thia to ba a Lust bacmu* hundred* of own*** hava proved it by thousands of milea of expanaa-fraa motoring I hy place OLLm ohile (lurnewJiip. w illu n ieaJ ic l~ 8 O UT O F 1 0 CANADIAN .ACTION r WHEELS Kean, c Totals... London— 100 310 002 001 2—10 12 5 Ingersoll— 002 102 200 001—8 8 5 Home run—Lane; three base hits, McFad^, Sbewan; two base hit*, «*-Trvin. Pearson; sacrifice hit, Payne; hits—off Irvin, 7 in 7; off Williams, 5 in 8; off Edwortby, 4 in 6; off Deleary, 4 in 7; struck out— by Irvin, 2; by Williams, 5; fry Ed- worthy, 4; by Dealery, 2; bases on balla off Irvin, 2; off Edworthy, 4; off Dealery, 6. “What * big family you have, Mrs. Jones,” said the vfiRbr. "Yeofm. And the funny thing is ■Il tbs name* begin with a haiteh. Thore's 'Orace, 'Erbsrt, 'Knry, 'Ubert, 'Amid. 'Arriet and 'Etty— an snap* the hit one, and we ’ad ’sr named Hallaos.” F. E. KES TLE OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET DEALER PHONE 179 ZO ZZ CbartM St. Eul, INGERSOLL yo /C A N A D ATODAY■^|WT O/r। CARTIER bringjn g f!an»4a and Can* r adiam out of the dark days of r nuinmif jUrM* .rr'r*t ia ex- ernslsttflui the “Show Window of ■tKe Nation*” u thia mighty enter­ prise forges ahead in its capacity as an effective stimulant to the trade and commerce of our Dominion* Canada’s Cartier Celebrations, in conjunction with Toronto’s Cen­ tennial Celebrations, climax on September 4<h and 5th at the Canadian National Exhibition in impressive ceremonies in which representatives of Great Britain, France, the United States and Canada, unite in celebration of that gallant explorer’s discovery of Can­ ada. The Spirit of Cartier looks on Canada at the Canadian National Exhibition, where the progress of nations is on review. WON' UG.24-TO-SEPT.8 1834 TORONTO CtNTENAIO 1934 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, . HUKSDAY, JULY 19,1934gin Women'a Inatttute and Dereham Masonic Longe, w u held on Wednes­day evening of last week on the Con­tinuation School grounds. With lavorable weather and with a pro­gramme that had something to please every taste, an exceptionally large crowd was in attendance, which waf* considerably in exceaa of hut yean The programme given by 40 artists? was of the best and th» appreciation of it was indicated by the good or­der and applause of the large audi­ence. The splendid amplifying sy­stem which made it possible for everyone to hear perfectly, and the powerful spotlights showing beauti­ful colors on a well arranged plat­ form were both practical and up to date, and worked without a hitch. The booth where all kinds of refresh­ ments could be procurd, did a good business all the evening. The pro­gramme which was given by the Can­ adian Vaudevflle Exchange of Tor­onto, was opened by a abort address from Mr. Harry Bowers of Ingersoll. Notwithstanding the almost solid mass Of cars in the parking area, the exodus of cars and people from the grounds, was handled without any accidents of any kind, although of no small undertaking. A very -pleasant time was spent at the 11th annual reunion ana picnic of the Gilbert families, held at the Memorial Park, Norwich, on Wed­nesday, July 11th. There was not as large an attendance as in prev- >OU3 years, about- 65 being present. The day proved to be an ideal one, made pleasanter and cooler witn a little shower of rain in the mom- ing. Page 3home.Mrs. J. James and brother, Mr. J. Fletcher, apent Sunday at the home of their brother, Mr. Wallace Flet­cher at Harrie Lev j lie,Bev. and Mrs. Strachan spent ^Mnndi^ jn Guelph where Donald fataking aBBi Rev. Mr.jer course.ofsgthe had charge ofdhe service in the "Baptist Church on SkmLiy morning and delivered a fineS^tress. Mfas Doris Shuttleworthde rata nd. ”'^Gp the Sandau- fJchg o'clock and the e evening at 7.30. )lo, "Some Day Hl Un­Sunday, July 22nd, service ia the Elva German Hostess ' To Junior Institute The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Institute was held at the home of Elva German, on Wednes­ day last The meeting wu preaid­ ed over by the president, Frances Kerr. The roll call was answered by naming "The Funniest Scrape in Which I Ever Saw Anyone.” Com­ mittees for next meeting were ap­ pointed as follows: Luneh, Ruth Jen- vey, Helen Banbury; sports, Imp- belle Brown, Nellie Sandick. An ad­ dress, “Nature’s Beauty Parlors,'* prepared by Helen Bantmqy, WM read by Minnie Nixon. Margaret Hart read a chapter from the Institute Book. After hearty greetings oi I Isabelle Brown gave a reading, and CANADIAN NATIONAL friends, had been exchanged, the SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES HIGHtSCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAM. Following is a list of successful candidates at High School Entrance Examination, 1934: Martha Adams, (hon.); Margaret I. Anderson, (hon-); Ronald G. Bar­ nett, Mary I, Beck, Margaret Blair, (bon.); Robert Boniface, Bruce Bor­ land, (hon.); L. jean Brunskil), (hon.); Ruth Burrowa, Marguerite E. Chambers, Maxine Clayton, (hon.1); Margaret W. Cook, (hon.); Graham Cole, (hon.); Lorene Crabb, Earl Crawford, Mary Crutcher, (bon.); Arthur Cussons, Samuel Douglas, (hon.); Goldie Eden, Carl J. Eidt, Charles Elford, Helen EUfa, Helen Freemantle, (hon.); Marion Gilbert, Gordon Goodband, John Goodhand, Samuel Goodman, (hon.); Jewie M. Graham, (hon,); Ruth Grieve, (hon.); Byron Haley, (hon.); Douglas Hammond, (hon,); Mdbel M. Hammond, Frank L. Handley, Rowena Haskett, Carmen Hawkins, Helen Hayward, (hon.); Reginald S. Hipperson, (hon.); James Houghton, John F. Hutchison, Edward Jackson, (hon.); Marion Johns, (hon.); Marie Johnson, Colin Jones, (hon.); Wil­ liam Kerr, Margaret Langford, Thomas Lee, (hon.); Wray Luno, Paul MacKenzle, (hon.); John Mc- sell Heath, Buefah Hillbong, (hon.); Lucille Hoffman, Violet Hill, William Holland, (hon.); Winnifred Hollister, Frederick Howard, Edward Hughes, Everett Hurd, Gwendolyn Jasper, Edith Kelly, Gladys Kennedy. Ila Kent, (hon.); Haxel Lambert, Mary LaMoure, Eileen Logan, Lawrence McAllister, Mary McMahon, John Miles, Norma -Minshall, Donald Mit­ chell, (hon,); Gloria Mitchell, Doro. thy Norman, (hon.); Paulene Oat­ man, Dorothy Ostrander, (hon.); Freda Palen, (hon.); Ruby Palen, Luella Pottinger, Treva Pettman, (hon.); Leonard Pierce, (hon.); Marjorie Precoor, Leta Ronson, Dor­ othy Ross, Vera Sage, Kathleen Scha­ fer, (hon.); Hester Sergeant, (Ijon.); Malcolm Sinclair, (hon.); Maxine Smith, (hon.); Olive Smith, William Stuart Murray, Bernice Otis, (hon.); Alexander M. Palmer, (hon.); D. John Palmer, George N. Smith, (hon.); Lida K. Topham, (hon.); Grace Yeager, No foreign wheat has been allow­ ed to be imported into France for milling for domestic purposes since April 16th, 1933. MOUNT ELGIN Tichbourne, Josephine Tillson, (bon.); Elsie Trestain, (hon.); Mc- Donald Watson, Rhea Watts, loonard Weston, (hon.); White, Agnes Wilkinson, Woodrow Wilson, Moira (hon.) IJORWICH Beath, Creery, (bon.); Pauline (hon.); R. Kenneth Mc- (hon.); Helen McDougall, Kenneth McKee, (bon.); McKee, Irene McKelvey, (hon.); Ralph McKi)ten, Peter Mc- Sherry, June M. Manzer, James Mat­ thews, (hon.); D. Roy Mead, (hon.); Doris Meathrel), (hon.); Glen Met­ calfe, Lorne Mills, Florence Moffat, Vera Mole, Harvey Moon, (hon.); (hon.); Donald (hon.); Yallop, Nettie Avey, Warren C. Bucholtz, (hon.); Douglas Burch, Raymond Carder, W. Earl Clark, Reginald A. Cole, Leonard >W. Croker, (hon.); Lloyd -Daniels, Margaret Daria, Har­ old Forces, John B. Fish, LeRoy Hay­ lock, Evelyn L. Jackson, Mary L, Juli, D. Jean Keough, Donald W. Leea, Alfred E. Lowing, Buryi McIn­ tyre, William R. McMillen, Kenneth L. Madill. Elsie Mann, (hon.); Vic­ tor Maxwell, William H. Miller, (hon.); Orta N. Nobbs, Edna E- M. Owen, Paul E, Pick, Jmade E. Ret- tie, (hon.); Gerald Robinson, Let* A. Robinson, G. Carmen Ryder, Harry Sinden, Ronald Sprague, Louis Stienstra, (hon.); Donald Stone, Florence Taylor, Violet J, Thompson, (hon.); Barbara E. Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton and fam- ilyy of Windsor, spent the post week at the home of Mrs. George House.Mrs, Eugene Dennee of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris. Mr. and Mra. A- E. Gilbert and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gil­ bert and son- Donald, attended the Gilbert reunion held at the Norwich Community Park on Wednesday of last week.Jfias Alma Young of Woodstock, spent a few days last week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. p, S. Young. Mrs, Harry Greason and Jackie spent the past week with relatives at Seaforth.Mrs. Frances MeElhone of Tilfaon- burg, spent Wednesday of last week with Mra. Nelson CorbettMrs. Leasing is viritiw her daugh­ ter. Mrs. McMallan of OtterrilljJ--^'Miss Arie) Stoakley BI the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. A. C.Young of Ingersoll. rMiss Charlotte Vining |of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NelsonCorbett, x,Mrs. (Dr.) H. A. Wifaon\f ton, Ohio, is visiting with her 5 Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, and other lives here. C*n; Miss Edith James as their accompan­ ist. The lovely floral tributes te»- tified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pall bearers were Messrs. Charlie Stoak­ley, Norman Moyer, Stanley McDon­ ald, Wiiliain Stoakley, Guy Middle- ton, Arthur McDonald. The Inter­ ment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris were London v.ritora on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. D. P. Morris of Stratford, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morri*Miss Gladys Allen spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Springford.<Mr. and Mra. Jamea Stoakley and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris were vfait- ora in Woodstock on Friday of last week._________,m '7MraTltoas Tuck of Ernbro, spent a flew days last week with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Downing. Mr. M. Luno was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno, Ingersoll one day last week.The Canadian Girls in Training Group with their leaders, Mra, Small and Miss Grace Caverhill; spent a very enjoyable time on Saturday of last week at Southside Park, Wood- . . ker, (hon.); Ralph Waud, William Stuart Moyer, (hon.); Isabel M. tH. Wilcox, Mary I. Winterburn, Murray, Dorothy M. Naylor, Dorothy ( (hon.); Marion Witts, Thomaa A. G. Nichola, (hon.); Mildred Payne, (hon.); Janet E. Pearson, (hon.); Hasel Petrie, Lloyd Phillipa, Jean Pittock, Catherine Powell, Arthur W. PreBswri), (hon.); David L. Proa, •er, (hon.); Lewis Ranger, Mary Redhead, (hon.);Laura Riley, (hom); Billie Ring, DonaM Rcbil- hdrd, John Shuttleworth, (hon.); George F. Smith, George H. Smith, Frank Siaeey, Ronald Stanley, Botha , Steeper, (hon.); Esther Tatikoberry, Bernadette Tall ant, James Thomson, (bon.); Florence Unrer, Billy Wade, (hon.); Mary R- Waterhouse (hon.); Allan Witeon, (hon,); Donald WiL uon, (bon.); JeMie Wilson. Mary G. WH»on, (bon.)f Lida B. Wisson, tDongiaa Wohtenholme, Doris Werth, Woods. MOUNT ELGIN Wilfred Albright, Ralph Anacombe, Ivan Baskett, Jean Baakett, Jewria A. Bodwell, Bessie Cadman, (hon.); Dorothy Collins, (hon.); Katherine Elite, Erwin Fleming, Geraldine Gate* (hon.); Hasel Gofton. Norm* Grogg, (hon.); Arthur Hewitt, Don­ ald Jenvey, (hon.); Dora Nance- khreH, EUwood Naocekivei), Roy Palmer, Mariel Piper, Cora--Rooke, (hon.); Ruth J. Small, Laurence P. Smith, Grace Warren, Francis Way, Jean Welt, (horn); Arlene Wright, (hon.) Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bodwell and daughters Jessie and Goldie, were visitors in Simcoe and DunnviUe on Thursday of last week. Messrs. Nelson Corbett and Fran­cis MeElhone made a business trip to Toronto one day last week-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and Ariel, and Miss Bertha Gilbert, and Mra. A- C- Young of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gil­bert oT Tbamerford on Thursday afternoon of last week.'Hie Mount Elgin Baptist Sunday School are holding their annual pic­nic to Southside Park, Woodstock, on Friday, July 29th, in company with the Sunday Schools of Satford and Fol den's Co mars. Mra. Clifford Chant and daughter, Wilma of Salford, were visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mra Stephen Jeffrey last week. Mr. and Mra. Orr.ie Simmons and daughters, Shirley *and Elizabeth of Tillsortburg, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Stoakley on Friday of last week.Miss Doris Shuttleworth who is taking a summer course in music at the London Normal School, spent the week-end with her mother, Mra. H- P. Shuttleworth. this eplemii others in a After the usual picnic din­ afternoon was spent bycustomary sports, which i park affords, .while !>Qct way, enjoyed thepleasant surrouh4inga in resting and in eocial intercout^Xr Ideal weather conditions made th«X day a most pleasant one. ) The quarterly official board of the United Chureh will meet at the Ver- schoyle United Church on Monday evening, July 23rd.The junior garden party held at the home of Master Bud Downing on Friday night of last week, was a great succew in every way. The gate and booth receipts were very good and the committee of manage­ment are very grateful to all who helped tn no small way to make theevening the splendid success it proved to be. Except for a fewminor IOM« at booth, nothing occurred to mar the OTTERVILLE Claude Wright, Pauline . (hon.) Zufdt, JM O Alien, Muriel Arao*, Elisabeth Baird, George (hon.); Barrie, Percy Beard, (hon.); JJoyd Brad- dhsw, Margaret Bray, Doris Buch­ ner, (ton.); Freda Burton, Grace Burwell, Geraldine Butler, Wooley Cadman, (horn); Joseph Campbell, Donald Carroll, Eunice Carroll, Ar­ thur Chippe, (bon.); Goo. Christy, (bon.); MaribeUo Combes, (hon.); Gordon Coyle, Hsrry Copplea, (bon.); Lillian Currie, Mary Currie, (ton.); Margaret Curtis, > (boo.); Ekaonr Davte, JatA Danni*, John Down, Irene Ebert, (ho*.); Stewart KtteL Harold Eldar, (hon.); Iran Farrington, Hagiaald Giitett, (hon.); JohMAD. Grovsoh Mawgastito Hsm- tanrek, (too.); Jonas Hannon, Rn»- tables were tastefully spread with an appetizing picnic a inner to wheih *H die ample justice. Following the dinner, »tire president, Mr. Wilbur Morley, called aH to order and the business meeting waa proceeded with. The secretary-treasurer, Miss Ethel Page, of Salford, gave the minutes of the previous gathering, which was adopted. The election of oncers for 1935 resulted as follows: Presi­dent, Mr. Wilmot Gilbert of Browns- vijle; Miss Ethel Page was re-elected sec retar y-treaaurer, and the sports committee wiR be Mr. Blain Oat­man and sister Mise Ui* of Spring- ford. The place of meeting will be the Norwich Park on the second Wednesday in July. At the conclu­sion of this part of the day's proceed­ings, a number of the party passed the day in social intercourse while others took part in the splendid pro­ gramme of sports, arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert. Game* of tug-of^war and baseball were parti­ cipated in with a great deal of plea­sure and interest, not only to those who took part but to those who were looking on. Guests were present from Brantford, St. George, Tilteonburg, Burgeesville. Mount El­gin, Salford, Brownsville, Spring­ ford, Norwich, Springfield. About five o’clock lunch waa served after which all motored off to their re­spective homes, feeling that they had spent a pleasant day together and trusting to meet again next year. The services in the United church were wd) attended on Sunday, July 16th, there being 133 at the Sunday School, held at 10 o'clock, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss Made­ line Smith at the piano. The ban­ner which has been held by Mr. Har­ ley Jolliffe’a class of young men for the past three months for general proficiency, waa passed on to Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke’s clans of girls, they being 27 pointe ahead of other con­testing classes At the church ser­ vice in the evening at 7.30, Rev. C. Ci BkMrhfln occupied the pulpit and delivered id address. The£hoir under the^oaderafaip of Miss Xdtih Jamea, annX the anthem, •‘BV;ss the Lord Oh }fy Soul’,, and music by Jean and Mary Gordan con­ cluded a fine programme. The ex­ hibit w*» our first photograph. Games were played after which lunch was served by the hosteea. The next meeting to take the form of a social meeting at Memorial Park, Ingersoll on August 1st, when the Lakeside Juniors win be guest* of the afternoon. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ONE /STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one atop fbr all your motoring needs. / PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Maralbon and Suaoco Gasoline / and Motor Oil* FIRESTONE TIRE! / A.B.C. Oil Burners (_ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris S»s. INGERSOLL Faria nK solo whl elated. jly aasisted by <Mr. John Mc- \of Tillsonbung who sang two ilcK were very much appre- OK Sunday, July 22nd, the Sunday School -will be at 11 o'clock and thanrirurch service will precede at 10 o’c^k, in charge of the pa«tor, Rev. C. o^Strachan. Miss Joyce Joffrey Xspending her holidays with relatives Ip Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. RatplFPelera spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrr. Wray Wilford of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett and Paul were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ahrsrd of Vienna. Three young boys from the Chil­ dren's Shelter, Woodstock, are spen-ding a holiday at the home of Mr, amf Mra. Jamea L. Dong. HATS • Style* cm Duplay Hata Ranadallad Large Hand She. Abe MUliaary Tria shags Fer Sale th? r/'rtuhurau—M— M-Unxl inred to mar the ww!P*nd with natives in Toronto.Mise Dorothy Daniel of Tillson- burg, ia visiting her cowin, Mias Ruth Long. Miss Vera Downing spent Friday with relatives in IngersollMr. M. Luno spent Tuesday with relatives in Vienna. Hfa daughter, Mrs. Ira Barker, accompanied him evening*n enjoyment. Miss Rose­mary McInerney proved to be an ef­ ficient chairlady and the different numbers by the orchestra added in no small measure to the splendid programme, which WM as follows;— Choruses by «H the artista, mouth organ solo. Bud Downing; tap dan­ cing, Joyce Smith; recitation, Jeon Smith; vocal du^tt, the Mireea Nor­ ma Mlnahail and Helen Smith; jokoa. Goldie Bodwell; recitation. Max M ISS G RE EN NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVIUJI The funeral cif the late Hr. Wil­liam Loosing, whose death occurred on Monday morning, July 9th, was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, and was largely at' “““n <’“1 The closing number, 'The ‘"‘FT/ ■»tten<«ar Ttreaa-Mysiery", made fun for evet 7- groote. Jean Harwood. Corley Heaps, j C? St**””*? delivered an im- .......(hnni- Mai-inn Wnlm.n \ • addrew at the wmM heldunj i ' ri»n->. in the church at 2 o'clock- Favorite Kirke Carley, (hon.); Edward De- Mildred Holman, Frances Hussey, (hon.); Frank King, Margenrite Latnoure, Rusnell Murphy, Betty Par. son, Ine* Pearce, Roy Rachar, John D. Rice, John Smith, Mary Turnbull, Madliene Verstraete. Marie Alahostine, Gian Curtfa, (hon.); David Falkins, George HaU, Margaret Hollingshead, Cha rise How- Bernice Kelly, (bon.); Jack Ker, Marion King, Roy Miner*, Cari Smith, Pearl Smith, Laura William’ son, (hon.) BURGeBSVlUJE Dene Avy, Harold T. Broad, A<- one, although a bit strenuous on the hymns, ''Rock of Ages” and "Lead Kindly Light,” were aung, the choir being ably asriated by Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Fctden of Folden’a Comers, nnjch expression. The Lord la My Shepherd,” with nervoua system. The playing of God Save the King by the oreheotra, brought a very enjoyable evening to• close. Master Donald Morris is ape nd i ng a week with his cousin. Master Keith Morris at his home in Stratford. Mias Margaret Bodwell and bro­ther Howard of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of their par- 8o» Hugh**, Thro. Keif. McCready, | SOW H A ND ! by^Rubbing ir^Zi Mrs. F. Small and Berth epent a ^few days last week with friends in Burford.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young and Doris were *Wtot» Dt relatives in Woodstock on Sunday.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Mho Ariel Stoakley on Saturday afternoon, Jutv 21 rt. Mhe Norma Mitndiail tea returned to her homo la ' THfaonburg after aproding two weeks with her eonain, Master Bud Downing. EEL T IR E D ? PHONE MET. 252 DUNDAS ST. '’a^e 4 R eunionsWright ReunionIn response to the one hundred invitations sent out, about seventy of the Wright family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Liddle, at Aylmer, on Saturday, June 23rd, for their eighth annual reunion. Everyone received a very cordial welcome and happy greeting* were exchanged. The roll call to dinner was promptly responded to and everyone did ample justice to the de­ licious food provided. • Business meeting was then called to order by the president, Mr. Orrie Liddle. Secretary, Mr*. Herb Dynes and treasurer, Mm. Geo. Scott gave re- porta which were found satisfactory. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mr. F. Brown; vice-president, Mr. Norm. Froorrmmaann;; sSeeccrreettaarryy,,,, Munrras.. AArrcthouurr Rooke; treasurer, Mr*. Clinton Scott; sports committee, Messi*. Chae. Dan­ iel, Art McDonald, Carl Jeffrey, Chas. Wright and Reg. Hammond. The sports committee then took charge and a very interesting pro­ gramme of ball games and all kinds of novelty races, was much enjoyed during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Liddle were accorded a hearty vote of thanks for their hospitality and tTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1934the convenoMhip of Harold St- Clair, was enjoyed. Children under 5 years, Anna St Clair, Leonard Cowdli, Helen Clendenning; ipeandt stramble for boys 6-9, Bud Mann, George St Clair, Bob Mann; peanut scramble, girta 6-9, Donna Berdan, Anna St. Clair, Ruth Cowell and Verda Mann; boys, 10-12, Austin Berdan; girls 10J12, Ruth Cowell, Donna Berdan, Verda Mann; ladies' straight race, Lily Murphy, Mrs. C. Cowell, Mrs. W. Murray; kicking the slipper, (Mrs. A. SL Clair, Mrs. R. Berdan, Mrs. K. Clendenning; men's straight race, Harold S t Clair, Lome St Clair, Cecil Cowefll; plate race, Alvin 8t Clair and Mra. <7. Cowell, John SL Clair and Lily Murphy; guessing contest, Garnet Robbins, Mra. W. Harding, Mrs. Fl Mann. During the business meeting, the1 president, John Robbins, extended a i hearty welcome to the new members of the family. The officers for 1935 ■re: honorary president, Mra.T. Howitt; president, John , Robbins; vice-president Cecil Cowell; secre­ tary-treasurer, Anne Dundaa; manag­ ing committee, Mra. R. Berdan, con­ venor, Clara Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin St, Glair, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryck- man; sports' committee, Harold St. Clair, convenor, Mr. and Mrs.'W. J.the crowd dispersed to their homes,, .Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Rob- having spent a very happy day to­ gether. The picnic next year will be held at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Tillsonburg. bins, Mr. and Mra. Lorne SL Clair. The invitation of Mr. and Mr*. W. Murray, Embro, to bold the picnic at their home on Jdly 4th, 1935, was accepted.' DFW.A;■ FLFBRATES BIRTHDAYThe following item is taken from the “A* a Woman Sees It”, column of the Wiarton Canadian Echo, and .was written by Mra. E. A. Duncan, wife 0t the editor of thia well known northern weekly. We are very pleased to be able to reprint it as it will be of considerable interest to the many Ingersoll friends of Dr. Sudworth: • Last week we stole a dap from our arduous duties at the typewriter and office desk and sped to Howdenvale to help in the celebration of/a birth­ day of * very fine gentleman—Dr. W. A. Sudworth, al Ingersoll. Dr. Sudworth ranks Al^ in our list of friends. We met him and bis wife in Florid* two years ago and immediately recognized kindred ^'r- its. Dr. Sudworth practised den­ tistry in Ingersoll for some fifty years and is now enjoying * weR- earned rest and is taking life easy. He winters in the South and thia year ia summering in Howdenvale. In between times he enjoy* his own home in Ingersoll. Dr. Sudworth is what we would call * raconteur of great skiH. He delights in recall­ ing tales of pioneer day* when hi* lather with wife and two small boy* left JngeraoR, went to New York and sailed via steerage to California by way of the Panama Canal. The Canal in those days was navigated by a railway which ran on rails laid overland and was a distance of fifty- two miles, the 1860'a. This was away back in California was then in the throe* of the gold rush.Shoot* LOCAL liEHS Harrison Family Reunion The second annual reunion of the Harrison family was in historic set­ ting Monday, July 2nd, when they met at the home of Wm. Harrison. West Monkton, this being <the farm settled by the first member of the family, Charles Harrison, who came to Canada from Yorkshire, 62 years ago. One son, Charles Harrison, Of North Bay was present. An un­ usual event was that four member* of the family bearing the name of Charles Harrison were present. Seventy member* of the family sat down to a bountiful dinner ser­ ved by the ladies and after this Geo. Harrison of Ingersoll presided over an interesting program. Wm. Har­ rison welcomed the guests and Char­ les Harrison, North Bay, recalled in­ cidents of early days on the farm. A group of piano, vocal, orchestral and reading selertions by member* of the family were much enjoyed. Othera responding to the chair­ man’s eall were: Robert Harrison, Chicago, Chas. Harrieon, Zenda, Er- neet. Scanlan, Eden, Orlando Harri- aon, Brantford, Frank Harrison, Monkton. Mra McLean directed the races and games. At the business meet­ ing which followed, the following were elected officer* for the coming year: President, Chas. Harrison, Zenda; secretary4rea*urer, Mr*. Er­ nest Harrison, Member* were present from Chic­ ago, North B*y, Brantford, Ingersoll, Eden, Salford, Wingham, Zenda. Supper was served and a vote of thank* WM tendered the host and hteteu, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Harrison. Strathdee Clan Picnic The annual picnic of the Stratb- rea Clan was h«Od st Springbank Park, on Wednesday, July 4th, 1934, when guests numbering about one hundred and twenty-five, from Al­ berta, Hagersville, Hamilton, Detroit, St. Paul’s, Avonton, SL Many*, and Dorchester. After dinner was ser­ ved, a short -business session _w«s held.. The president Mr. L. Moses ol Aventon, conducting the business meeting.An address of welcome Robbins Reunion The t.»‘eenth annual reunion of the Robbins' family was held at Springbank Park, with an attend­ ance of 75. Guests were preeent from Detroit, Windsor. Embro, Beachville, Ingersoll, Dorchester and London. A good program of sports under was given by the president and the following officers elected for the year 1934 and 1935 as follows:— President, Mr. Geo. Ballantyne, SL Marys; vice-president, Mr. Elddq' Eckart, SL Pauls; treasurer, • Mr. ‘Harry Mills, Stratford; Secretary, Nelson Roach, Kirkton; sports com­ mittee, Geo. Strathdee, SL Marys, Paul Armstrong, SL Marys; Will Moses, SL Pauls; refreshment com­ mittee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballantyne, (Jr.); Mr. and Mrs. John Strathdee, SL Pauh, Mrs. R. A. Logan, Dor­ chester; sports for the day were in charge of Mr. Alfred Strathdee and Aira, R. A, Logan as follows. Straight race for girls, 6 year* and under, Esther Strathdee; over 6, and under ten, Ruth Laidlaw; boys, under 6, Franklin Ballantyne; over 6 and undr 10, Earle Strathdee; boot and shoe race, iMaxwel] Armstrong; pea­ nut scramble. Jack Armstrong; hit­ ting the ham, George Strathdee; pap­ er bag race, Geo. Strathdee; three- legged race, Earle Strathdee and Jack Armstrong; milk bottle race, Earle Strathdee; dressing thp lady, Harpy Milb and Gladys Blacklock; signal race, Jeanette Ballantyne and Eliza­ beth Ballantyne. A number of group games were also played, viz; pCiow race, sun- bonnett race, ear ring race, unique race. After which a game of ball was enjoyed by those taking part. Picnic to be held at Lakeside, on July 3rd. 1935, era were quick with their hand on the trigger and the tenderfoot had to quickly adjust himself to guard his right*. There no banks and the money was hidden away in any secret place that could be found. The doc­ tor tells of his father selling a claim to a Chinese for |7000.00. He hid half the money in the house and the rest in the" woodpile. It got noised about that the deal had gone through, and that night the doctor as a little five-year-old boy, was awakened with a gun pressed.to hia head. He let a frightened yell but was told to shut upknd quickly sub- sided. Two others kept guard over the father and mother while a third ransacked the hou»e. They found the money that was hidden in the Jack Pilling of Toronto, spent last week at his home here.Mr. and Mra. iM. Walton and fam­ily are spending the vacation period at Scudder.Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry are holidaying at their cottage, "Takit- exe”, Fort Burwell. Miss Jean Smith of Detroit, spent the past few days with relatives and friend* in Ingersoll. \MiaB Dorothy Jewhurst of Sand­ wich, visited her grandmother, Mr*. Wm. J, Roddy, this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter Eleanor of Aylmer, spent a few days in Ingersoll recently. Mra. D. J. Jewhurst of Sandwich, Ontario; visited with her mother, Mra. Wm. J. Roddy, on Wednesday la*L Misses Helen Wilson, Albert* Mc- . Beth, Gertrude Spittali and Mabel Thompson are holidaying at Port Bruce. KM.- Gordon Jackson of Detroit has returned hoine after spending * week's vacation with Mise Louise Fisher, William street Mr. and Mra. George Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith left on Sunday to spend a two weeks' vaca­ tion in the North Bay DistricL \ Mrs, Warren Miller and children of Fort Scott, Kansas, are holiday­ ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street 4TMra. Edna Greene and daughter. Viol* at Toronto, are holidaying at the home of the former’s grandpar­ ents, Mr. ^*nd Mra. Geo. Webb, this week. Rev. W. E. V. and Mra. McMillen left on Monday for a two-weeks’ trip to points of interest in Canada and ■United States, and will conclude their trip with a visit to Pittsburg, Marshall Mattress |Regular $35.00*2450 "The Premier' made with 725 indmdul pocket spring* and padded with white layer felt. Covered with Marshall damask ticking, the pattern of which baa been discontinued. Regular $35.00. July sale price $24.50. UNFINISHED FURNITURE CHEST WITH 3 DRAWERS.....CHEST WITH 4 DRAWERS .... DRESSER WITH 3 DRAWERS SFOOL BEDS................................POSTER BEDS................................NIGHT TABLE................................ LINEN CHEST, 4 DRAWERS .. .47.95 . $9.75 ...$995 $11.50 $11.50 ...$3.75 ...$8.75 Studio Couch, Special $14.75 Opens to full size double bed or two single -beds. Cot­ ton filled mattresses covered with attractive cretonne. Three cushions to match. Special, each.?.................$14.75 Crass Rugs/$1.65 and $2.65 See how cool and inviting you can make your sunroomlition of one of these rugs. Smart 5, brown or green. 7 ft. 6 in., sale price, 'sale price Covered witW floral July sale, ‘ ' or verandah with 1 stencilled designs. Size 4 ft 6 iX Size 6 ft. x0 I Verandah Cushio ecial 19c awnidg cloth. Special^ eacff ■ame of Canadian house, they Knowing there was more ransacked the and found the balance. woodshed Although Sudworth, Sr., had a shrewd idea who the thieves were he knew better than to mention it He dared say nothing of the robbery as he knew full well any noiae about it would mean a bullet through hi* head some dark night Shortly after a fire broke out, and discouraged, the Sud- wortha left the State. The landing in this wild unsettled country, where few white women stayed and where men ruled by the rule of “Might is Right” must have been a great hardship to a woman of Mrs. Sudworth’s type, but she braved it all and cooked and sewed to keep her family nourished and clothed. Mr. Sudworth, Sr., wanted to mine, but to help out a woman whose hus­ band had died suddenly, he took over the management of a hotel. Twin Chinese operated the kitchen and the pies they turned out were a joy to taste.These were in such $2.65 $1.65 and filled with clean cotton.19c 39c wood with seat of stripped ................................ 39c demand that one cook worked con­ tinuously art the baking. Hungry miners, who attended to their own culinary endeavor*, came down from the mountains and thought nothing of paying a dollar for a delectable pie. Buoinees was booming but Mrs. Sudworth reaented never getting a peek into the kitchen when pies were being made. Try as she would when she opened the door, all activity ceased. One d*y however, ahe caught the cook making pies. A* she opened the door a fine stream of water shot from his lipa as he mois­ tened the crust. The twin* were fired. Another cook was employed. Mr. Sudworth had to get hie supplies from over the mountain. Th* other side was fertile grain growing coun­ try, as contrasted with the mining ■region they were in. Great firkina f butter were brought over. How- ver, the butter seemed to disappear ilk great speed. One morning the cook was caught digging out a great wad of butter which he spread on the paper with which he was lighting the the fire. He, too, was fired. Thia is ju*t a taste of the Doctor’s tales of pioneer lif* and nothing does he like bettor than to ait around the fire at night and relive the intereottng event* of long ago, while hi* listener* ait around in rapt attention. Well, Wednesday, we celebrated his 78th birthday, (though you would not believe it if you **w hi* erect earrtage and unwrlnkled face). At on* o'clock eleven of us with Captain Belmore and the Mate—making the iurritaMe thirteen — climbed into the launch and want off for an ^fterawn’i fiahing. Alka the third, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Luno and fam­ ily and Mra. John Jewhurst of Walk­ erville, were in Ingersoll last week, while in attendance at the funeral of the lata Mr. Wm. Losoing, of ML Elgin, brother-in-law of Mr. Luno. Janet Thompson, Helen MacDon­ ald, Marion Murray, Inez Butler, Shirley Stone, Norah Hargan, Fran­ ces Gayfer, Mrs. J. D. McDonald and Mra. A. O. Murray, are holidaying nt "Genholme,” Erie Road, Turkey Point iResults of the Toronto Conserva­ tory Music examinations, pupils of Bridget Kirwin, A.T.CM., are a» fol­ low*: Mary Spavin, introductory piano, (pass); Patience Wolsten­ holme, elementary piano (pata); Mary Kirwin, elementary piano, (honour*). The attendance at the Baby Clinic on Friday afternoon numbering 54, Those assisting Miss McNaughton, the public health nurae, were Mrs. C. K. Long and Miss Marian Thomas. Refreshment* were served during tho afternoon by Mrs. Hinda and Miu Jean Edmonds, representing the Salvation Army. A number of the music pupils of Miss Pauline Groves, recently enter­ tained their mothers and friend* at a recital. Ruth Iles made an at­ tractive door attendanL Those who took part in the program of the even­ ing were: Ferae Shelton, Annie Longworth, Jean Williams, Ruth Iles, Marie Anthony, Archie Longworth and William Sage. - w About 36 friends of Miu Tweed­ ie gathered recently at a delightful picnic held at Springbank and pre­ sented her with a beautiful “Stapak” travelling case. Mita Tweedie sails on July 20 for London, England, where she will visit relatives and friends for an indefinite period. The presentation was made on behalf of her friends by S,* S. Sumner, and a beauty that measured good fifteen inches; Doug, caught the first, a ten and a half-inch and the Doctor him­ self caught the second, a twetva inch base. The rest of us bad varying luck and u usually happens my bite* were such that I could have stayed home and swatted them on shore quite as well as in the boat. At six, we were home again and by seven ut down to a delightful birth­ day dinner with long tablta *et on the screened verandah. Hero la the menu: Leg at Lamb—browned to a turn with delicious gravy Mint Sauce fkom the Aaheroft gar­ den, (the mint not tho sauce) Frteb Green Paa* and Young Carrot* New Potatoes browned in gravy Pickle. Cherry Pia C Brthday Cake AU-day Seeker* Relish as Coffee ayer Felt Mattress, $6.95 Mattress filled with all white layer felt and is covered with durable art ticking. Exceptional value. AH standard sizes.$6.95 Feather Pillows 88c Pair Pillows of art ticking filled with sterilized feathers.Size 17 x 25 inches. Special, pair 88c The John While CoLimited Woodstock, Ontario Miss Tweedie expressed her apprec­ iation. Sho will sail on the S. S. "Alaunia," from Montreal, and her man$- Ingersoll friends \ri!i wish her a delightful trip and visit in the Old Land. A delightful social affair was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Knights, Thames street, when a number of friends gathered to honor and bid bon voyage to Miss Nora Tweedie who sails on the 20th for London, England, where she will visit relatives. A feature of the evening was the presentation to 'Miss Tweedie of a beautiful brown leather hand bag. from members of the Ang­ lican Young People’s Association, (6t. James' Church), of which Mita Tweedie has been the efficient treas­ urer since its organization three or four years ago. Miu Tweedie thank­ ed the representative* of the A. Y. P. A. who were present on this oc­ casion for their gift and good wishes. A well attended meeting at the W. M. S. of Trinity United Chnreh was held in the church parlors re­ cently, with the president, Mrs. B. C. Hatch, in the chair. The meet­ ing opened with prayer by Mrs. H. USED CARS Judd and Mrs. F. Walley, and Mias Dumaw gave the B0>ie reading. A splendid paper was contributed by Mrs. R. E. Adamson. A number of busineeo items were disposed of, and good reporta of all committees given. At the close at the meeting some time was spent in sewing. Grace Searle, pupil of Beatrice Sumner, was successful in passing her elementary piano examination* with honors. BEACHVILLE The Union Sunday School was held at Southside Park, stock, on Wednesday, withweather. picnic Wood- idealAfter a sumptuous din­ ner, aporta were enjoyed, boatingand swimming.Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Cut ofSaulte Ste- Marie, Ont, were guett* of Miss N. Green on Monday, and the former were renewing acquain­ tances in the village, after a period of 20 years. Mr. and Mr*. O. Welt and family opent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. John Welt of Salford.Mr. and Mra. A. Crawford were guests of friends at in&wkip on Sunday. ’300000 C U A S R ED S BIGGEST USED CAR SALE EVER ATTEMPTED by McVittii & Shelton Limited F INGERSOLL SALES AND SERVICE 1 FORD COUPE 1929 1 FORD FORDOR 1930 I FORD TUDOR 1929 1 FORD COUPE 1929 ahail help him' calibrate Hs Wife, and wa got th* button The doctor wa* ahowered with 1 DESOTO SEDAN 1929 List over 1 PONTIAC COACH 1931 1 FORD V-8 TUDOR 1932 1 FORD ROADSTER 1932 1 FORD TRUCK 1929 1 FORD COUPE 1925 AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM DON’T WAIT—SEE US AT ONCE Page 5DORCHESTERZENDATHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1934Mrs. iW, Tripp and two children of Hamilton are holidayng with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. 0. RogHTB.Miss Marion RCSB of London, has (been holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. Roas.Quite a number attended the Gar­den Party held on the school grounds on Tuesday evening last, under the auapiee* of Junior Institute, when a good program of musical numbers, readings, etc., ww presented. Mr. Harold Manr, Warden of Middlesex, waa the capable/chairman.Mr. Tom Ensign of London, called on friends herwlast week.Mr. and Mra. George Showier of London, weraf Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs/S. Parlanaon.Mias Alm/ Thomas is holidaying •with relatives in Detroit and Mt. CBrydges. / ,Mr. andlMrs. Geo. Parsons reeeiv- ed a telegram on "iitm (Irv nts*ITlt •that theiri son-ind^h . Al UffiaLockey, had passedawsK^ suddenly on Friday at his home in Calgary. Deceased was survived by his widow and two sou. Mr. and Mre. Marsh St. Clair spent the weekend with their niece, Mra. C. Connor and Mr. Connor, London. Mr. iDavid Elwood visited Mr. and Mra. Connor, London, on Sunday. r The W. M. S. and Miwjou Circle held their annual picnic at the church on Tuesday, July 10th. After enjoying a very nttefying picnic din­ner a short program was presided over by the convener of the program committee, Mr*. Harry Tattersall. Tbs scripture lesson was read by Marguerite Banbury. Readings were given by Muriel Little and Gertrude Harrison, Prayer was offered by Mra. E. Harrison and Mra. J. J. Poole. After the program,-two in­teresting contests were much en­joyed. The program of the August meeting is in charge at the Mission Band and a good attendance is ex­ pected.The members of the Junior Wom-en’s Institute held a incial evening in the hall on Friday of last week. A very enjoyable pjbgram was pre­sided over by Mr, S. Cooper. The plw, “The/Malang Over of "Sadie," was -vary/ well given and much enjoyed ay was sko the other numbers, soloe/>y Mre Cecil Burrfll, Gerald Pearaos; duets by Olive and Bob. Fowstenf readings by Gertrude H” arrison, ^le serving of ice cream and cake evening: t<Mr. anl fought a very pleasant close. JMra Fred Fe^aaiqrtW the leader. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, daugh­ters Gene and Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth, daughter Marion and eon Murray, attended the Fish- back reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fishbwck near Avon.Mrs. Fred Page and daughter Miss Ethel, spent a few days last week the guests of the former's niece, Mra Percy Longworth and Mr. Longworth, and with other relatives in Norwich, and attended the Gilbert reunion held at Memorial Park, on Wednesday. •A number from th6 community at­tended the annual garden party un­ der the auspices of De reham Masonic Lodge and the Wo men'a Institute nt the Community Park, Mount Elgin, on Wednesday evening.Mra Roy Teal I and little son of Vienna, were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Lade last -week. Mrs. John Wilson- spent a few day* last week the guest of her d^ghtcr, Mr*. Rwweil Freure and Mr. Rreure in Toronto.Miss Estelle Haycock and brother. Harold, were 'London visitors one day last week.Mr. William Swaizie of St Thom- meeting proper which opaned with a hymn followed by prayer by Mr*. J. F. Forsythe. The scripture, John 15, was read by the pre* ide nt. A reading was ''given by Mra. J. M. Swance and Mr*. B. G. Jcnwy gave a reading, The Lord’* Money. The meeting dosed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. . During the afternoon, the ladies engaged in sewing on a quiltMr. W. Mundell, grandson, HIBie Mundell and ShMey Kirictiatrick, of Clairmont, are spending this week guesttn of the former’* daugh­ter, Mrs. Rioy Mighton and Mr. Mighton.Mra. R. R. Nancekivell j. spend­ing a few day* in Toronto at th® bedside at her sister, Mrs. H. F. Tuttle. Mr. and Mr*. George Baskette and children were visitors to Port Burwell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and M>n Roy, were Sunday visitor^ with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton.Lome and Doris Quinn spent- last week holidaying at the home of thier aunt, Mrs. Ernest Scanlon at Eden. Good News for the MotoristsUGSi PERFVibro C—tete d«r for gegriading cylinder*.CIRCLE RINGS, NE BATTERIES,equips— il*o carry for your service a full line of DOMINION TIRE ^CHAM PION SPARK --------- ------------- -----------ES. RADIATO ••r» tea and MOB IDG AS aad triaL ODELL and ALLEN Pljpne 122 INGERSOLL Night Phone 277 Y BANNER Mias Isabel Bruce is visiting at the home of Miss Maibel Hammond.Mas Marion Rodenhurst, R.N., of Victoria Hospital, London, is spend­ing a few holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst Mite Rath Clarke is spending a few holidays wth her relatives in De­ troit.Miss Gladys Pirie, R-N., has re­turned to her position in the Sud­bury hospital, after spending her holidays at the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mra, J. Pirie. family of Guejah—uf Mr. and MraMSorge Fewster last week. Mrs. Geo. Abraham and sons, Wil­son and Fred, are visiting at the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mre. Arthur Smith. (Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Perks Of St Catharines, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mra G. Cooper.Mr. and Mrs. H. Irwin of Louis­iana, U. S., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury. Mrs. Jim Banbury, Mr. Gray and daughter, Mra. Berry of Niagara Falls, and Mre. Marsaw of Simcoe, visited Mr*. John Cooper on Friday of last week.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Arthur Thomas in the death of her brother, Mr. W. E. Manzer of Ingersoll.Mr. and iMrs. Martin Calder of Carthage, spent Sunday with frienda here. CLEAN - UP SALFORD Mr. and Mn. Ted Ellis and chil­dren, Harold, Rosemary and Shir­ley, from near Aylmer, Miss Rose Gregg- of Toronto, and Mr. Tedas,- was a Sunday guest at the hong, Camjtn j>f London, were of Mr. and Mra. George (Nagle. the home erf Mr. and PAINT-UP Help Freshen Up Our Tpwn for the Firemen’* Convention. Use 100% Pure Paint— MARTI N-SEN OUR Paint*, Vami»be», I Enamel*^ Roofing Material* JOHNS-MANVILLE Shingle*, Roll Roofings, Slates, Asphalt Roof Fly Skoot Fly Spray— 90c Gal. Ingersoll Hardware Phone 89 W. R. Carr Mrs. E. Flemming of Port Hu Mra S. Smith and daughter Mrs. Jone* arid the latter's daughters, Leah and Ruth, of Maryland, were guests last week at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth and with other relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Maharr of Avon, spent Sunday with the latter’s jisteTTvMrs, Austin Wilson and Mr. WiWbn.Mrs. Thomas Page spent last week the guest of Mrs. Bertha Hunter at Verschoyle.On Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U., was held in the school room of the chureh with a fair, at ten dance. The group lead­er, Mira Jean Thomae, presided and after the opening hymn Rev. J. F. Forsythe Offered prayer. The min­ute* were read and adopted. Read­ings were given by Miss Jean Welt, Wilbur Nancekivell and Miss Blanche Almas. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Bessie Mead. A num­ber of choruses were sung followed by the topic, “What do we mean by having the mind of Christ," taken by Mr. and Mra Hugh Hughes and children, Nin*, Rosa and Patsy, were guests erf Mr. *nd Mrs. Forest at Princeton on Sunday.Mrs. C. C. Gill, sons Gerald and Percy, and Mrs. Fred Wilson and children attended the Parson family reunion held at Otterville Park. The Cheerful Worker*' Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School -were entertained at the home of the teacher, Mn, B. G, Jenvey, Inger­soll, for their monthly meeting on Friday evening. Wilbur Nancekiv­ell, president of the class, presided over the program which included readings -by Mirees Audrey Bartram, Jean Thomas and Blanche Almas, Clifford -HoDings, Cyrus Poyntz and Jack Wctoon. Miss' Flora C3*r- ridge favored with a pleasing solo, “He Keeps Me Sniging,” accompan­ied by Mrs. Jenvey. Several choruses and class songs were iRTngi Mqj Almas read the scrip­ture lemon froRr-dalui 3:8, tfollowed by a helpful talk on y Miss Bessie Mead. Wilbur el! and Max Almas contributed trumental duet During the so- eriod, games were enjoyed forBarter* of an hour at Mem­ B. Marion andMundell I i if h ton of the , after which all returned for refreshments and undell 'Mr. home of Mr. and Mra R orial to the b sing-song.Mr. William Kirkpatrick, dau Shirley, and Bill Clairmont, were Ua^f London, were guests st home erf Mr. and Mra. F, H. Gregg on Sunday.The B. Y. p. u. held their regu­ lar meeting on Sunday morning and was largely attended. Mra B. G. Jenvey, the group leader, pre­ sided, and after the opening hymn, several members offered prayer. Another hymn was sung and the minutes were read and adopted. Announcement WM made of the Oxford County picnic to be held at Otterville Park, on August 1st. The roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture. Splendid readings on the topic were given by Cyrus Poyntz, Mr. A- McCulloch, Mra. A. Mead and Clifford Hol­ lings. The scripture lesson was re j*1 the leader. Cyrus Poyntz and Clifford Hollings favored with a duet, “Have Thine Own Way,” with Mra Jenvey M accompanist. A very helpful topic on “What have I worth sharing with others," WM given by the group leader. A song service of favorite chorus^ wan conducted by Wilbur Nancekhrell. “Living for Jesus”, was sung and meeting closed with repeating on Sunday.Miss Laura Haycock of W University, London, spent week-end with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Delbert Haycock.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Chureh held their July meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Bartram on Thursday, 'which was largely attended. Several visitors were present Luncheon was ser­ved at noon by Mrs. J. M. Swance, Mrs. M. Pogue. Mra. W. H. Wilford and Mra George Baskette, the com­ mittee in charge. ' -The president, Mrs. M. Pogue, presided over the Miss Evelyn Haycock is spending some holidays nt the home of her grandparents, Ur. and Mra. Thom­as Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ahjx. Thompson of Detroit, were gu&ts of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn on Saturday. Rosemary Ellis of Aylmer, is spending her holidays at the home of her grandparents. Mr. *nd Mr*. F. H. Gregg. Miss Bertha Stockdale spent the week-end the guest of relatives in Woodstock.Mr and Mr*. George Ecker from -. Sparta, were visitors at the hom^gif Mr. > an J Mrs. T Dunham on ri Mr. and Mrs. Marahal Marr.Mr. and Mra Ross Secord »pent Sunday with Mra D. Smith of Bel­mont. Mr. John Thatcher of Port Huron, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Calboon of Al- vinston, wore Sunday visitor* with Mias Elizabeth Cnlhoon of Harriets- viHe. xThe Womens Institute of Harriets- viUe met at the home of Mre. Dan McIntyre, on Thursday last with 80 in attendance. They entertained the Lyon’s Women’s Institute as their guests. The president occupied the chair. The meeting opened with singing of the Institute Ode followed by prayer. The scripture wan read by'Mra James Pilkington and the roll call was responded to by beauty hints. A committee waa appointed to look after a' needy family in the community. A very interesting ad­ dress was read by Mrs. Dave Wal­lace. Mra. Dan Me Vicar presented Mra Will Garner with a beautiful silk bedspread in behalf of the ladies Aid for her effort as preekJrfnt of the Women’s -Institute fog-The past two years. She responded in her pleasing manner. Andrews thanked the Wqjirfn’s Institute for the flowers tjafy had sent during her illness. ^Mra Willidm Boyce took charge the following programme: VociA< solo by Miss Edna Taylor, plawfng her own accompaniment on thefguitar; reading* by M™. Wilcox, ClaN-Willaie, Mra Lloyd McCallum. Mra WWli nn^ Mrs. Russell Moore: vocal duet by 'flYte^llu^Wikox and Mra W. Moore, with MrS^Jayton Simpson at the piano; vocal sore by Mra Lead, which waa much enjoyed and a very intereating contest was presented by Miss Marjorie Tapad- A vote of thanks was extended by th Lyon Women's Institute to the Harrietsville Institute. The meet­ ing cloned Ijy the singing of the Na­tional Anthem and a dainty lunch was served by the ladies. The next meeting will be held at the home of was taken to Alexandra Hoopital, whore She passed away that night. The late Mra. Eldon was born at St. Marya, but for the greater part of her life had lived in Kinton until coming to Ingersoll seven year* ago. She waa of a quiet and retiring dis­ position and thope who had made her acquaintance in Ingersoll, had found in her the finest trait* of citizenship. She was a mender of Trinity Uni­ ted Chureh here'and was most regu­ lar in her attendance while health permitted. The funeral, which was of a preate nature, was held on Monday after­ noon, from the late residence, 55 Wellington Avenue to the St. 'Mary’* Cemetery following M river conduct­ ed at 2 o'clock by Rev. Don. Camer­ on at the Ingersoll Baptist Church. During the service Mr. Cameron ren­ dered a solo, “Some Day We'll Un­ derstand." He was accompanied by Miss Edith Making. The p^Bbeanem were Messrs. C. H. Thomson, brother; R. H. Eldon, W. Alderson, F. Alderson, brothera-in- law; Joseph Shower* and W. Brown. Twilight Doublet Attracted Twenty Entries Mr. granddau the gu John Dunn Mrs John Quinn and r Marion, spent San- Mr. and Mrs.oodsiock- Miw Gertie e...a..t.. w.ay of Tor.onto, was a gn«t at the home of her uncle and Jmt. Mr. and Mra T. Dunham last week. Mrs.Boyer* in Harrietaville. OBITUARY The twilight doubles tournament of the Ingeraoll Lawn Bowling Club on Friday night, drew a good crowd of district bowlers with 20 entries from Embro, Tilbonburg, Thames- ford, Otterville, Harrietsville and. Ingersoll. The winners were B. B. McCarty and A. S. Muterer, three wins plu* 23; J. Groves and J. V, Buchanan, three wins plus 16, (both of Ingersoll); J. Fairbairn and E. Bates of Tillsonburg, three win* plus 9, and Frank MdMuIkin and R. C. Gibson, Ingersoll, three wins plus 7. Others in the play were; J. Jew­ ell and Hilborg, Tilbonburg, two wins plus 13; George Wood and C. E. Cook, Ingersoll, two wins plus 14; H. F. Glasser and G, Petrie, Inger­ soll, two wire plus II; A. H. Ed­ monds and T. Hutchion, two wins plus 8; C. McPhee and H, S. Bow­ man, two wins plus 6; R. Brookfield and partner, TilUonbung, two win* plus 6; Manell and plrtner, TUIson- burg, one win pins 10; R. M. Bor­ rowman and Max Sumner, Inger­ soll, one win phis 8; M. Rice and partner, Otterville, one win plus 4; Dr. Weir and A. Thom, Thamesford. one win plus 3; S. E. Facey and partner, HarrietoviBe, one win plu* 3; V. McDonald and partner, Till- sonburg, one win plus 1; J. McKay and partner, Embro, no winB; L. Laur and partner, Embro, nq/win»; H. G. Hall and L. W. Staple*, Inger­ soll, no wins; W. Churchouee and E. McKenzie, Ingeraoll, no wins. WALTER S. WAITE Word has been received by rela­ tives in IngersoU, of the passing of Walter S. Waite, at his homo in Jackson, Michigan, on Sunday last. Deceased was well known In Inger­ soll, having resided here for many years, and has many local friends who will learn with regret of his parsing, after an illness of some dur­ ation. He was a son of Mm. B. Waite and a brother of Mrs. Gordon Waters, IngereoB, and is survived al­ so by the widow and three children. He was a former member off the Ingeraoll Baptist Church, being nn active member of the Sunday School, and was very well known in local hockey circles and had been employ­ ed while here in tho twist drill of the Morrow Company. He was sup­ erintendent of the Ampco Drill at Jackson, where be had made his horn* for the past 12 year*. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon, at Jackson, with In- ment in the Jackson Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and children, Sylvia, Frances and Joan, Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter Mia* Hattje, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge at Cultus.Mr and Mrs. Howard Dunham and daughter* Yvonne and Joan of Courtland, were Saturday evening visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham. . MIM Mary Barne* of Ingeraoll, is spending her holiday* *t the home of her grandfather, Mr. Frank Puckett. Mrs. Ethel Lewis is visiting with her sister, Mra. Jahn Brsckenburv at Port BurweH.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge or Cultus, were visitors on Thurs- *<th Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett. , Mra. Harley McBeth,daughter Miss Marion, son Murray, Mr. T. J. McBeth and Miss Pettitt, •pent Thursday apd Friday with friend* at Turkey Point 7Mr. and Mra. Orrie Welt and thUdren .nd Mr. Richard Robinson of Beachvilie, spent Sunday guesto of Mr. and Mra, Ern rat Welt Mr. and Mr*. Burton Harri* and children Virginia and Gregg were week-end gumts with relatives at Highgate. trie!, of Wood-ofter NEXT TO NOTHING Pond Milla nwmt the with stock, has re to spending a week at the £ and Mr*. Robert Jeffery of H ville. if you gpt Broo WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY TIRE BARGAINS? YOU CAN GET TIRES FROM THE JUNK MAN FOR BUT WOULD THEY BE A BARGAIN? THE ONLY REAL TIRE BARGAINS are th ose th a t cost least per m ile Ever notice the tliea /.m the junk man's wagon? Some of them look pfttty good, don’t th they are not—you can certain of that, be foolish to put them bn your them for nothing. Remember thia: ail the Junk Un't in th^Lhanda of the junk man. Cheap tires of an unfamiliar make- are a bad buy—dangerous, disappointing and ex­ travagant—tn 99 cases out of 100. You cadhot judge by appearance, weight or feel. The Integrity of the maker is your only safe guide.. Don’t be deceived by “bargain” pri the basis of honest value—built-in mileage—Goodyear Tires are a bargain nobody can beat. Play safe. Spend a few cents more for a real bargain. HARRIETSVILLE Mn and Mra, Edward Adams and daughters of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mra. C. By Adam* of Harneteville.r- and Mra J jMtYville Johnsonson, of Toronto, werevisitor* with Mr. and Mra. art Secord. Mr. and Mra W. Brook* of De- t, were recent visitor* with the r** parent*, Mr. and Mra W. MRS. GEORGE ELDON The death occurred late Friday evening of a highly respected resi­ dent o'f Ingwrsod, in the person of Mrs. George Eldon. Wellington Ave. Deceased had not been in good health for * considerable period, but had been up and about her home almost regularly. Her, condition became suddenly grave on Friday and ahe BEACH VILLE Min Vera McMartin entertained the Baptist Young Ladies' Club on Tueaday evening at her beautiful home on Rid oat Street, London. The meeting was opened by **nging and prayer. Mrs. H. Gould, the presi­dent, occupied the chair. M s. Chas. Downing had the devotional period topic, “God sustaining care." and SEE THE NEW PATHF INDER INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC A. Jewett P. T. Flewcher 70-74 Thame. Street INGERSOLL Telephone 98 Mrs. Ed we rd Jeffery of Harriets- ville, b spending a few day* at the home Of Mr. and Mt*. Arthur Jeff­ery of North Gladstone. Mr. and Mr*- Frank Groat were Sunday visitor* wfth Mr. and Mra Georg® Dodd of Harrietsville.Mi*s Phyllis Facey returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ka tough to Toronto, and b going to spend a couple of weeks at their home. Mr. and Mra MoFree of Detroit, were recent riattors at the home of Mr. and Mr*. S. E. Facey of Harri- e tert He. Dr. Helen Doan Of Toronto, who has been vWting her parental Dr. and Mra. Doan of Harrietaville, left last week to tail her uncle in' Chicago. dered by Mbs Effie Cuthbert. Busi, nets period followed, and a playet was given by Mb* Ida Dorland’* claav The hostesses served dainty refreshments and a social hour fol­ lowed. ntford -wine __________ 650 ft Twine *t 10 l-2c Pure Manilla Rope, ^0c per lb. Hay forks at $1.00 and $1.15 1 lb. pkg. Paris Green 30c - 20 lb. sack bug killer 65c T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1934Fourth Instalment rlh hrr .o ‘"V wr«U.llr .firt U»~ Aboard Steven.' boat, the Mbwrva. Sena tcUa Lucy of Bia lore. When ahe “That’* a strange question," she told him.He brushed his forehead nervously."Well, Mr*. Clary was worried, and ... I don't like Stevens, you know." "Losers never care for victors," she mOClred, "It isn't that . . . alone. But when Steven* came and fainted in Mrs, Clary's patio . . . and you hadn’t an­ swered the telephone ..." "After parties I regain my girlish color by plenty of sleep," she^said. "And aren't you being a trifle per­sistent, Mr. Leeson? I'm not used to cross-examination, or insinuations that come, caddishly, to you, to warn you not to have anything to do with him."“Did you think he’d borrow from me?" she asked idly. “Oh, I didn't mean to say all this I he cried. “I ... I wanted to sec . . . you. And Fd worried, as Mrs. Clary had done; and then . . . you defend Stevens, and . .. Well, Pre told you." "Most unethically, and not even common decency. Your ex-client—"“To my present client" He trailed. "You didn't know? Your lawyers, Maddox and Roe, have just joined our firm. Another reason why I am stay­ing longer than I'd intended. The Minerva until »he uxrpu him. To him, .he U«r« into the watar from her ata window, .wimmlnf * short distance under " Luey reachca land and BteU Dr. Fertua Faunce on an ialand. Ha ukea care of her "We start from here, then; I took you away with me; I frightened you; I drove you to almost certain death. But . . . we start from there. Is that "From where else could we start?" she countered. .“And you ... you cant forgive me, Lucy Harkness?’1 “Can you make me? That seems to be the question,” she. answered. He rose from his chair, fatigue dropping from him like a bath-gown from a bather on the beach. That amazing virility which was himself, but which this morning had been ab­ sent, returned to him in a rush. “I don’t like equal chances." he cried. “J want the odds against me. Two to one, ten to one, a hundred to one I""They are,” she reminded him. “And . . . and what shall we tell . , . People are curious."“f came home," she said calmly, "in my bathing-suit If your crew and Modznc—”"They'll say nothing," he promised. “Ant£ naturally, we won’t I” she laughed."And you’ll see me, speak to me, as though nothing had happened?" "I’ll do what Fate directs," she promised. He shook his head. "You’re no saint Lucy Harkness. If you were, I’d not love you. You’re flesh and blood and wavy hair and I’m unable to take care of myself. What make* you think that Stevens, or anyone, could take me anywhere against my will?" He blushed nervously. "I didn't mean to be . . . imperti­ nent But . . . Well, I don't care whether it's good form, or bring done, or anything like that Stevens’* bid, Mis* Harkness. I mean ... a rotter. And when you go off, with him, and don’t return . . . “The intimation i* that I am also bad. a rotter, isn't it?" she returned."Not at all." His blush was pain­ful. “You know ... No. you don’t firm—the new firm, Maddox. Thamer, Roe, Wilson, Crewe and Lovejoy— telegraphed toe this morning.” “Oh/’ she said. She hid a sigh of relief when lunch­eon ended. Here formality'ceased; one went to the room and at hazard or roulette forgot one’s hostess, one’s guest*. She played a while at a wheel, then was conscious of some one stand­ ing over her. She turned, to meet Leeson's intense cue. “Hello 1" she said. He knew the etiquette of roulette. "Don't let me disturb you," he said long lashes and pink and tan skin, and . . . human! You can’t fool me. You’re going to do something . .“Which ought to make life intereit- ing, Tim,” she chuckled. “Trying to outguess a woman is hard enough under ordinary circumstances, but un­der these . . . But perhaps your blood has cooled. In emotion we want things, promise things, do things that contemplation causes us to regret. An hour ago death was an adventure which you welcomed. Now a flirtation seems dangerous. Well, go your own way, Tim Stevens.” 'TH go yours,” he cried. “The way of Fate.”She laughed. “We’ll see.” "You hale me. You’ll get even, some way . .." He paused, too puzzled to continue,"Of course I hate you,” she returned evenly. "I think you're low, bestial. But what has that to do with Fate?" “You're daring me.” be asserted.“And you are afraid to take a dare,” she accused. “But I've given you all the time I can this morning. I’m due at the Beach Club.” He held out a tentative hand. She shook her head."Not yet a while, Tim. Perhaps never, You know, after all, you didn't trump my ace, or move as I putted. You did—tried to do—a thing that you must have known would have caused me to kill myself. But enough of that. We start again." After he left she leaned back in her chair and closed her eyes.“We start again," she murmured. “But where shall I lead bim?” The curved lips straightened harshly, and the hands that rested upon the arms of the wicker chair suddenly gripped them. Then she relaxed. She was able to iummoa a perfectly natural smile to her lip* as, in response tn the noise of the iron knocker upon the gate, ■ Jap admitted Leeson to the patio.A nice-looking boy, she told herself U he advanced eagerly. Clean, well built, and enthusiastic. She liked this latter quality in him. She liked fresh eagerness in the viewpoint of life. Too much of it had gone from her; per­haps because the people she knew, played around with were too sophisti­ cated, too ennuied with the business of living. Perhaps ihe could regain some of it from Leeson.“You didn't come back to Mrs. Clary'* last night,” he accused, u he bent over her hand. know . . , how could you? . opinion of you.". my qtdrtd.“Of course. I hoped so." "But you lost," she said. "On a foul," he reminded her. She shrugged."We threshed that out last nigbLI like winner*, u I told you." “Did Steven* keep you away?" he talced. She straightened in her chair. "It might be interesting, though,” she scoffed. “And I almost believe you’re frank enough to give it” “You don’t mean frank; you mean unsophisticated. Miss Harlpicjs," be said. "Well, I suppose I am. I’m not used to . . . well, the sort of peo­ ple, the sort of thing* I meet down here.”“Why not run back home, then, where every one is nice and whole­some?" "Now you're not being you. You know I’m not critical, or condemning. I’m merely explaining. I ... I’m a lawyer, Miss Harkness. And I ought to tell about Stevens." “How ethical I" she murmured. “Stevens it a client of your firm, and I am not Therefore, you win tell ww about hmt." "Profession*! ethic* can’t be per­ mitted to conflict with common de­cency," he declared. "And he isn’t a client any longer. The firm have telegraphed that, owing to many things, he i* no longer a client. They’ve asked me to remain down here a while; ordered me to ... to get in touch with him, to get explana­ tion* of certain nutters, to settle up affairs with him." "And you, out of common decency —was that it?—tell me, who have no interest in the affairs of Mr. Stevens or your firm, that the latter is too holy to deal with the former. Stick to professional ethics, Mr. Leeson; they will get you farther than common de­ cency, it seems to me. Professional ethic* are laid down for you; you don’t have to guess at them. But com­mon decency is bpen to interpretation, and a cad wilt interpret it according to h’s caddiihoesa.’’ "That is not merely unfair; it is dishonest." he said. Hi* color, hi* embarrassment had vanished. He was not the nervou* youth who had entered the patio, but a cool and collected attorney, willing and able to challenge her, to pick up where she left off. “Why isn't it?" she demanded.“Because when a woman is involved a man must not protect another man. He most protect the woman." .“You think I need protection?" the asked coolly.“Thia man Stevens Is a beast; any woman would need protection from him, and almost any man who wasn’t forewarned. And I . . . isn't any­thing fair in love or war?""Is there a war?” she asked. “Perhaps there’s love,” he retorted. “We me last night," she raninAst him. ‘And about Stevens?" hastily.She shrugged, bet her last few chips, lost, and rose frogi the table. “No need to concentrate on the wheel when one’s luck is vile. I'm through. Have you been lucky?”“I can’t afford to play,” he said. “I came to luncheon, and am just looking on. Stevens," and his voice sank to a husky whisper, “is to be arrested at live." "Why that hour instead of an­ other?” she asked. She was hardly conscious that her every muscle wa* tense.Leeson laughed. “After all, Stevens ha* been our client To demand a quarter of a million from him on the spot is goii& too far. To demand it within a few hours i» slightly different Stevens was given that amount of money for a definite purpose. Either he used it for that purpose or should have it ac­ cessible. He didn't use it Therefore he must have it. Unless he'* stolen it converted it to hi* own use. This, wc happen to know, he ha* done. But the police here won't act on the moment. He asked, an hour or so ago, until five o’clock. Said be had the money, but was busy on other things. At five he’d pay. But he can't” She hastened from the room, secured her wrap from the maid, and went out into the blazing sunshine, so incredible in February. The doorman beckoned far a chair, and stepping into it, she ordered that she be taken to her bank. "What's my balance?" she asked the paying teller. He looked it up and told her that rJle had something over forty thousand dollar* on deposit. “How much can I borrow?" she asked. The teller summoned the president; there wa* a ten-minnte conference. From the vault* Lucy brought securi­ties. The loan she asked was quickly arranged. "And there'll be no word of this leak out?" she asked. The bank official* assured her of their silence. "I’ll take it in cash," she .rid. Welt, those who came to Palm Beach did many strange things, _nd Lucy Harkness was called Devil-May- Care. She had deposited four hundred thousand dollars of the best securities for a loan of two hundred and fifty thousand. If she wanted the cash . . . Perhaps she was buying property from an owner who demanded mazy, pot a check. Perhaps ... A thousand perhapoe* sugge»ted themselve*, in- dudw the possibility of blackmail, bat why annoy a good client? She departed with * satchel crammed with sued for his arrest, to-day, unless he settles a certain matter. And he can't settle. If* for a quarter of a rmllian cash. That IM stoic. That's why I racocy. Continued Next Week SCHOOL REPORT 3. 3. NO. II, DORCHESTER Arranged in order of merit. 75 denotes honor*; 60, pass. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.—Crwt* Jackson, *4; Audrey Smith, 79; Gtedyi Vfck- 77; Reah Hartle, 65. Sr. HL to Jr. IV.—Jack Bur- reugte, 67. Jr. HI. to Sr. ML—Joan Cornwell, fTl; Haael Ba tte, 70; Joy Vtokan, 68; Jack Cornish, M ; Billy Johnson, 66; Charlie Sil verthorn, 61; Harold Bsrr, 60; Clifford Strathdee, W, rec- ontmended; Eleanor Hartle, 56; rec­ ommended. Sr. IL to Jr. ML—Albert Hunter, 82; Gerald Brady, 81; Eleanor Banket, 76; Raymond Armas, 74; Doreen Lindbssy, 63, recommended, (failed in arithmetic.) Jr. n. to Sr. TL—Harley Smith, 86; Leone Sllvertborn, 77J2; Edythe Sil- verthorn, 77; Fred Arms a, M, recom­ mended; BiBq Jowe, H , Called. M138 A. WHdJAMB, Teacher. Driving Today Driving today, more than at any time ainee the in-re nt ion of the motor car calle for good judgment. Facility and adeptnem in the handling of the Vehicle la not nearly raflAcienL It ba upon human judgment that the wfety of every uaer of the road resris and exetesive speed which eborteni the time during which a driver may Judge the ritaation when an emer­ gency arieee, ia a factor which bet­ ter cars, better tinea and better brataa cannot pn—aMly overcome. July 19-25 Son List Vekacia Oranges 4 SPECIAL P r ^ie d M u sta r d 2 ^•27'^T o ile t Tissu e 2 ^ 21c Specials ow POTATO SALAD IN TOMATO ASPIC salt, t teaspoon sug-the jelly and art in a chill. When set. un- SALMON in the pantry means a meal at anytime. For Sandwiches, Picnics and Salads it is ideal. Take advantage of these Special Sovereign Salmon Prices. ________ FAIRY”" 5 ““18' Full of Juice aud very Sweet Fancy Quality No. 1 Grade LEMONS LARGE FULL Soak fW tabtespoons Ratine in 1-Jrd cup cold water.Heat 2 cup* Tomato Juice to boiling point and add •* teaspoon AYLMER Choice Quality T O M A T O E S 2 No. 2*4 Size TIN S QUAKER Corn FLAKES »» 7 S horten ing grtxxi 11c DIAMOND or CLASSIC O * M £CLEANSER 3 J U N K E T Pow ders ’^-L LIBBY'S 32-oz. Jar 9Q< St. William’s w w <«■ With PectinSTRA WBERRY J A M JAR 31c b Oxa de—Orange package-----16c Cleansing Paste D.B. BrandTut______14c White KMQeanef—Nug- ar and 2 teaspoons cold place. When al- mould on lettuce lemon juice, and pour most ret add potato leave*. This it del id-over gelatin.Cover hot tom of moi- stened mould with salad and rat of felly mixlure.Set in refrigerator to Bird’* Iirgnrted creamy and egg- like 2 pkg*. 15c Baptiat Sunday SchoolHeld Splendid Picnic There waa a splendid turnout of tnembera of the Sunday School and congregation at the annual picnic of the Baptist Sunday School held on Wednesday afternoon in Memorial Park. Although the weather was extremely warm, many entered into an interesting pr^ram of racea and eonteata which afforded ranch amusement At the cloee of the afternoon's activitiea, a delicious aupper wa* aerved. Companions of ForestHeld Annual Picnic Member* of the Companions of the Forest and their families to the number of 76 enjoyed a eplendid picnic and aocial time on Thursday afternoon In Memorial Park, Inger­ soll. where a good program of *ports was provided. At the conodusion of the race pro­ gram, an abundant supper was ser­ ved, and much enjoyed by ail. The membera extended a special vote of thanks to F. Noe who donated the ice cream for the affair. The result* of the sports' pro­ gram follow*: Boys' race, 8 to 10 years, BUly Abbott, Donald Shad­ dock; 11-13 years, Ted Shaddock, Donald Milla; 14-16 years, Lorna Mill*, ChmrlM EUord; 4-6 yean, boys ■nd girla Lloyd Alter, Jack McGreg­ or, Helen Graydon; 8-10 yean, Bet­ ty MOM, Jean Jaekaon; 11-18 yean, Jean Mill*, Marie Anthony; 14-18- years, Eleanor Wood, Phyllta Owen; stout ladies' roce, Mrs. Abbott, Un. Alter; Companions’ taee, Eleanor Wood, Mrv MIU*; kfckiug slippy oontrot, Mra. Payaa. The oldest Coogaurin graeent waa Keystone Rebekah Lodge Members Held Picnic Over one hundred were in attend­ ance at the annual picnic held on Wednesday afternoon at Southside Park, Woodstock, by member* of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, Ingersoll. A splendid program of games and conteata had been arranged and were indulged in with keen enjoyment. At the dose of the afternoon'* pro­ gram, an abundant picnic supper was served. Results of the race and contest were aa follows: Girls, under five years, Elizabeth Black; boy*, Thomas Blaek; girt*, eight and under, Dorothy Moon; boy*, Ronald Walker; girls, 12 and under, Jean Taylor, Detroit; boys, Robert Waterhouse; girls* over 12 years, Rosalie Walker; men's race, J. G. Adam; ladies’ Rebekah race, Albert* Harris; clothespin race, Rosalie Walker; ladies’ throwing the ball contest. Marguerite Walker; men’s throwing the ball contert, Howard Shelton; ladies’ kicking slip­ per contest, Jean Waterhouse; men’s slipp®r kicking contest, Lambert Waterhouse; dropping elotbropin tn bottle, Robert Waterhouse; ladles’ race. Mr*. Verne Walker; guesting contort, Mrs. Argyle; youngest child preaent, Buddy Garton; oldest Re­ bekah praaeut. Mra. Robert Taylor. Ladies Held Weekly Jitney Bonapiel The ladies regular weekly jithoy bona pi*1 wee played at ths Ann street greens Tim rad ay night in the form of treble* Six trio* were in play and the winners of the jitney were Mn. Shuttleworth, Mra J. Churcb- ouM and Mias A. Fisher, skip, with 8 wins and plus of 17.’ Th* second trio wa* Mias A MeNamara, Miro I. MnXenxle, Miro II. Stmytjy, skip, K win* plus 8. Qtbera in the play were skipped by Mra. Ewart Moon, with 2 win* pin 6; Miss M. Smith, 1 win plus 6; Alias Margaret Cote, 0 wins; Mia* Ethel Simpson, 0 win*. LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R MARSHALL, B.A BARRISTER, Sol wit or, Notary Pub- lie. Mortgag* and Investxneuta arranged. t/ffice Royal Rank Building, Ingersoll. /Phone 290. Residence Phono IQ * R- 'G. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary PvA- lic. Of fie* at Royal Bank Build­ing, Inge mol). i PHYSICIAN IS 1ORN. MJA L.M.C.C.i Cd Stzrgela. Smgery Office 117 Phone 329Q. -• Duke Strrot, Ingersoll,’ 4S& Beackville Phone THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1934 Page 7WHEN USINGWILSON SFLY PADS UMftll flies all day “d »y for three week*. Is in each packet. rs PER PACK E T Grocery, Cenartff Stere*. PAYHJKJRE? MOSSLEYThe annual Facey reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson ol Measley, .on Wednes­day, July 11. In spite of t£e cloudy threatening weather, about HZ gatjjered and sat down at the well- -fcfflen tables at twelve o’clock. After dinner everyone joined in the sports and races. After ...the race* were over, all gathered at the ball field to enjoy aJjaWgnme between the mar- rled^H^h and the single men. The A number from here attended the barn dance at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marshal Marr of Crampton.Mrs. D. A. Jackson and Miss Louise Jackson spent Thursday afternoon, at the Women’s Institute at the home df Mrs. D. McIntyre of Avon.A few families and friends from here spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mra. D. A. Jackson and A wedding of intereat to Mowlcy folks, as the bride A groom were lor years residents, \ as solemnized at the home of the bride’s mother, when Miss Violet Emmeline Brann- tan, only daughter of Mrs. Emma BrauBton, 260 Talbot street, Lon­don, was united in marriage to Fred Docks of London, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dooks, Verachoyle. length chiffon organdy and white accessories. Pretty little Angela Dimson, the flower girl, was frocked in pale mauve organdy with bonnet to match and carried a basket of pink flowers and ferns. During the signing of the register, Miss Hazel Johnson played the accompaniment white her brother, Harvey sang “I Love You Truly." A reception fol­lowed the ceremony, and the bride and groom receiving with them.-The bride’s mother WM OVIW-M in -■wblue crepe with sweet peas, the a shoulderette of groom’s mother, aldo with a shoul- score being 15-13. supper was served, the business meeting president for next Faeey of Missouri; Mrs. Geo. Sutherland of Summerfield and white, while decorated in pink and “eating, For many of the feeding testa car­ ried out at the Dominion Experi­ mental Fanns and elsewhere, it has been found that barley is an excel­ lent substitute for corn in the feed­ ing of livestock. urer, Mies Marion Facey of NissouPFr convener of sports committee, Mra. Fred Rogers of London. Plana will be made to hold the picnic in Nia- souri next year. Misa Patricia Dunn of London, is visiting with Miss Shirley Ward.Mr. .and Mrs, Allen Hunter of Gladstone, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Byron Jackson. Mr. D. A. Jackson spent a day re­cently with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jackson at Chatham. Miss. Gladys Hutchinson of Ayl- "Hitr. rrr nt the week-end at the home 'bride, attended thatfr was beautifully decchq flowers, feme and bit Red with white (S^delph ini urns. last week tie guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker.Mr. and Mra. Elmer Procunier of Belmont, were Sunday guests of MT- and Mrs. Byron Jackson.Ms-, and Mrs. Rott Pacey of Ham- with an altar arranged Twfro: the fireplace. The Bridal ChoNa Lohengrin was played by Miss i Johnson frocked in gatch blue '■pique, jacket effect, with haprettilyCrocked in water lily green chiffon organdy and wore a white mohair hat -with white accessories. She car­ ried « bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in ankle home of Mr. Jas. wk- jngfield. ira. E. S. Cornish and Iar\y and Jack, and Regular Pi THURS., FRL, SAT. -'Tpie following patterns byjth e set or single piece. Rosemary, Hampton, De­light, Bagdad, Bloaem, Dorothy, Springtime and Briar Rose. WalkerStores LIMITED PHONE 56 INGERSOLL G et them fitte d to your wheels w h ile you w a it daughter Helen, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Jas. Wood­end at Dorchester. Little Miss Joan Cornwell enter­tained a number of friends on her lOth birthday and Mrs. Jos. Johnsondaughter Hazel son Harvey,at the Do oks- Braun ton Munday afternoon of NO DELAYS—N O TROUBLE DRIVE IN T O D A Y Everyt hydro in Garden Party. e was sorry to hear of the sah of Mr. Edward Moore, refhan, Mr. Moore being m Tn this vicinity. The ECONOMICAL Mr. and Mrs. Retire spent Sunday at Tiura Messrs. Andrew Vei Johnson attended the Ung and Jos. 'Drangamen’s om Thursday, PRICES AND BANNER FULLY GUARANTEED Miss Ruth Clark is spending, her holiday, with relatives in DetodiL Mia* Dorothy Carmichal j*'visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rollin'.Mias Bernice Clarkes having her holidays in Dorchester.Miss Isabel Bruce spent last week Marion Hammond spent last fth Mrs. Wn. Bruce. L. Insell ia spending her hoTl- Maste^*jagjc Bates of Toronto, is spending his hoIMagjwith his cousin, The best and most economical way to buy tirea is to drive into the nearest Goodyear Dealer and drive out on the tires! Then you get the best tires money can buy backed by a famous name and fully guaranteed at prices to suit your purse. Goodyears are the real bargains.not only have money, but time and trouble too, when you get filtejFtip at the Goodyear Dealer’s. / TIRES Trucks A T V AR IO U S PRICES T O SUIT Y O UR NEEDS A N D PURSE The Congregation from the United hurch attended service on Sundaywith the Baptist congr Rev. VanLoon is away < days.The deepest sympathy relatives, in the passing ther, the late Mr. W. I Ingersoll, Mra. Clfiford of Burt Thursday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett and daughters of Beachvillc, visited on Sunday with Mra. Budd. Bobby Foster of Mount Elgin, is spending hrs holidays with hi* grand­parents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Foster. • The Baptist Sunday School are holding their annual pienic at South- side, on July 20th.The United Sunday School are holding their picnic at Southside on July 24th. spent the week-end with her brother, Fred and Mrs. Manual!.Mm Mangail, Sr., returned to her home here having spent the gut two weeks with her daughters in Brant­ ford. * 1 Mra. Lew Somers spent Sunday with her parents in Meioourne.Mr. and Mra. George Fairbanks and niece, spent Sunday with Mra. Fairbanks’ parent*, near Caradoc, Mr. and Mra. RmMli Shelton and MM spent Sunday with Mr. aadWifi D___ Telephone 98 Ingersoll Auto Electric INGERSOLL 70-76 Thames Street' R. A. JEWETT Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1934Butterick Pattern* 25-45Printed Voile* forCool Dresses36 inch witty...25c, 39c, 49c 36 in. Printed Dimity. .59c 46 in. White Organdy..........i ^aifcto 75cDrtises 1448, »2.»5 to......$14.95 Printed Voile Dresses.......... r $1.95-$4J^. Voile Suites, 34 44 _z4<49 Shadow Slip .j^rtTL....$1.69 Eapfc TripwlFd Slip......95c mm er Millinery EBENEZER AVON TH JHESFuRD NEW FELT HATS Excellent Patterns 10c-15c VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Allison, Jr., visit­ ed the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Dickson's Corners on Sun­day. /Messrs. Em. Moulton and Wash. Simmons spent Saturday at Cale­ don’s. /Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McConkey and Mr. and Mrs. H, H- Moulton wereSunday guests /with the former'sson, Mr. Ray 'jfeConkey and Mrs- McConkey at Delhi.Miss Ruby Boyer of -Harrietsville, !w ’isting Mr/ Harry Allison for a few days. /Norman /and Shirley Bain havereturned h their sietei nam. ie after holidaying with Mrs. Fishleigh at PuL We are (pleased to be ablo,>>rt^ port that Mr. Sam Moijjte*f Sr-, is able to be up again^rtcr his recent illness,A numberrtrom the village enjoy­ ed a day's fishing at Port Rowan on Monday. Mra. Maynard Watson spent a few days last week at Fergus. Mr. Watson accompanied her home and epent the weekend in the village. Mr. Chas. Fortier of St. Thomas, called on his aunt, Mra Sam Moul­ ton and Mr. Moulton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison visited Mrs. John Boyce in Tillsonburg on Sunday.Mra. O. Dynes visited her aunts, Misses Ellis, in Ingersoll, for a day last week. Miss Irene Richens is spending the next rix weeks in Windsor where she is attendng summer school. Mise Jean Anderson left on Mon­day last by motor for her home in Winchester, where she will spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell and family of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moulton. Miss Alice Ellery spent a few days recently with her cousin, Mrs, John Woollin of IngerBoll.Mire Haze) Dutton spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Otter Cornish, Avon.Miss Margaret Dutton of Dercham Centre, is holidaying with her cous­in, June McKibben.Mra. John Wooliin and son Dell of Ingersoll, are spendnig a tfeiY days with friend® here. tHelen Campbell attended summer school at St Thomas, from July 9 to 1 ^——Mary Campbel] of Mt. Elgin, spent Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mra. Henry Morris. PUTNAM ---■Rev. Denny Bright of London, sec­retary of the Western Ontario Bible Society, will be the special speaker next Sunday evening in the United Church here.The Mission Band held their pic­nic on Mr. Jas. Rath’s flats on Friday afternoon, July I3th. Part of the afternoon was spent .in swimming, then a program of races was entered into, the results being as follows:— Girls, 8-10, Ruth Beacham, Josephine Sutherland; girls, 10-13, .Helen Brumpton, Betty Fenton; girls, 13- 16, Flora Soden, Helen Brampton; three-legged race, Betty F«nton, Flora Soden, Helen Brumpton, Mar­ jorie Meatherall; kicking the dipper, Helen Brumpton, Marjorie Meather­all; boys and girls’ hopping race, Helen Fishleigh and Marjorie Mcath- erall; Betty Fenton and Flora So­den; boys, 10-13, Howard Meather­ all, Kenneth Sutherland; boys' three- legged race, Howard Meatherall and Kenneth Sutherland; Billy Beacham and Russell Beer. Under the leader­ship of Betty Fenton, Flora Soden and Jean Brumpton, games were played after which lunch was served.Miss Frances Erwin is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Annie Wilford of Salford. Mira Claire Loney of London, jHtwnt a few days last week with her cousin, Ruth Beacham. Mre. E. Hamilton has as her guest, her sfater, Miss Stephenson and friend, Miss Patterson of Mother- well, Scotland, who will spend a few weeks visiting with friends here.Mra. Gerrard and two children and Mrs. E. Gerrard of London, spent last week visiting with Mra, Hamil­ton.Mrs. Geo. Brady and two little sons of Mossley and Miss Mabel Brady of Dorchester, were recent visitors with Mra .Geo. Boxali.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ ily spent Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in Lon­don. A number from here attended the mammoth garden party at Mount Elgin on Wednesday evening and all report a good time.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxali of Lon-, don. and the former's mother, Mrs. , Geo. Boxali, spent the week-end with relatives in Ridge town. Miss Martha Berdan was a recent visitor with her sister. Mrs. IN. W. Foster and Mr. Foster in Ingersoll. Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Billy and Ruth, visited on/ SuAday with the former’s parents, MA and Mra. H. The regular meeting of tne Ladies Aid was held at the. home of Mre. Herbrt Wyatt on Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance. The meet­ing WBB in charge of the president, Mra. Geo. Corlere. After singing, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds”, the (Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The aoripture lemon was read by the president The minutea were read and approved. An Invita­tion extended to the Avon Aid by the Harrietsville Aid, to attend their meeting on August 7 th, was accept­ed. Letters of appreciation for flow- era and sympathy wore read. Ea- timates on the cost of a new floor at the parsonage were given and it was was letft for the parsonage commit­tee to complete the plans, Mra. Ed. Clement and Mrs, Orville Bowes vol­unteered to provide flowers for the church this month. The work com­mittee reported two quilts ready to tt>e quilted. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Jean Clement Mias Amanda Cade gave a reading and Miss Laurel ^Newell of Spring- ifield, plyed a mouth organ selection. The meeting closed by singing, “God Be With You Till We Meet Again,” and prayer by Mrs. Scoff in. A pic­nic lunch WM served by the Aid members.Mrs. Cyril Cowell has returned to her home in. St Thomas after spend­ing the past week with parents, Mr. and Mre. Mark Para<?u. Mr. and Mra. Geo. pbelcss attend­ed the Fortte pienic hsId on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Eatf Row and Mr. Anson Chamber?/, were S t Thomas visitors on Sunday. A number frtm here attended the funeral of/jfr.. W. E. Manzer held •t Ingersoll on Saturday. Mr '/ Mra. Frank Howe spent Sundajf frith Mr. nnj_Mrr. WiKieiT Mra. (Rev.) R. G. MacKay and family, Alex. . and ‘ Margaret of Prince Albert, accompanied by J4hM Grace MacKay, who has spent the past year with them, motored to spend the holidays with the former's parents at Cromarty and other rela­tives in the surrounding district.MJs. J. c. Freel and Mira Lillian, and Mra. George Dow swell, motored to Norwich on Wednesday to visit with their brother, Mr. John Wal­lace.Mac Weir ia pending a couple of weeks at camp in the northern country.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacKay, Mr. tJ. D. Lawrence, Miss Anne Lawrence of Detroit, and Miss Agues Weston motored to Ottawa and Montreal and Williamsburg, accompanied from there by Mrs. John Lawrence, Mr. Allan Forbes and Mis# Mar­jorie Forbes are taking a summer course at London. Mr. J. McLeod of London, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C, Brock. Mr. and Mra. F. 0. Kester of Lon­don, visited with the former's moth­ er, Mrs, W. Kester on Sunday.Mr. G. N. Haldenby, ticket agent at the C. P. R. station, has been transferred to St. Mary*.Mr. and Mrs, Allan Hogg, Margar­ et and Donald, left on Friday on a motor trip to spend two weeks with' the latter^ sister, Mrs. J. Howlett and Mr. Howlett, of Hoyle, N. On- । tario. Operations on the highway Sella Mr.trolt, were ts of the iat-J. Collard of De­ ter'a grandmother, Mra. E. Andrew and been discontinued indeRev. Mr. Hedley J ng his holi­ days during th; nth. Rev. Mr. Love of Kintofo. will conduct the services in h absence. ie W. _ of the United spent a few days recenty with Mr. and Mra. Leslie McIntyre of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Put­nam, were callers in the village on Thursday.Miss Florence Tracey, Miss Edna Taylor and Miss Margaret DeGroat have returned home after spending a week at Port Burwell.Mra. B. Bowes has returned home after spending some time in Windsor.Mrs. T. Smith was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred of Ingersoll, on Sunday.The Sunday School pienic will be held on Tuesday. The dinner will be served in the basement fed lowed by sports at the park. Choir practice was held in the church on Thursday evening with a large attendance. CRAMPTON THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store Drug.” ANNOUNCEMENT character. During her residence here i John Weir and the late Mra. Weir she was a faithful and devoted mem- on Wednesday noon. The bride wedding, when their (fourth bier of the former Methodist Church and was always active and interested in the work of the church. On Saturday, July 7th, the home of ter, Georgina Lenora, was unitedN marriage to Mr. Paul Wesley New: ton, younger son of Mr. and Mra. John Newton of Thameaford, at which the Rev. J. W. Hedley, minis­ Mrs. We■fc-^refty dtugh- Mr. W. M. Macdonald and an aaoocixte, will be at the Ingenell Inn, Inger, oil, an Friday, Jnly 20th, for the pu desiring in se of discussing securities with those M.JftACDONALD /AND COMPANY L^'Member-wTaronto Stalk Exchange 350 Bay St. TORONTO, ONT. Telephcm* Waverly 3011 was very charming in a white lace gown with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of carnations, del- phinium and baby’s breath. Mr. and -MW. Weston wifi” Vpend a short honeymoon at North Bay, Toronto, and Niagara and on their return will reside on the groom's farm on the 4th confession of West Nissouri. Church are )>ol<iin«"mBHtea»Sg]aiG£. .ter of the United Church, officiated, to mark the fiftieth year since W "Hl^ "fwwViy- h^de waa charming In a inception, at the home of the presi- wedding gown oTwhite mosseiin dedent, Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg on July 20th, at 2.30 p.m.Mr. Harold Hedley Of Toronto, is taking a summer course in London, during the, holidays.Master Hughie Gordon is visiting 'his uncle. Mr. John Gordon. Miss Jennie MacKay of London, spent a few days with Mrs. J. G. MacKay.Mrs. (Rev.) Hedley entertained At the manse on Friday evening nt a kitchen shower for Mias Georgina Hogg. Games and contests were enjoyed by all, after which two large baskets of kitchen utensils were un­loaded for the bride-to-be. Lunch was served by the hostess and all ex­tended their best wishes. The funeral of the late Mra. Geo Eldon of Ingersoll, (nee Clara Horae-man), noon. Marys. was held on Monday after- Interment was. nta'le at St.Mis. Eldon had spent her tulations and beat wishes art to the happy couple bytheir thU, there are only 200 pounds of A live animal pounds. wdR finished^ dressed carcase of 700 soie and entered the drawing room with her father. The wedding rouaic was played by Miss Dcvcrall of Lon­don. During the signing of the reg­ ister, Miss Mina Hogg, sister of the bride, sang, "1 Love You Truly.” Alfter congratulations and good wishes, the immediate families of the contracting parties, sat down to * sumptuous wedding dinner served by Misses Helen Oliver, Edith Simpson, Mary Hogg, Calvert and Perry Hogg. Rev. J. W, Hedley presided over a a program of toasts and speeches. The happy couple left on a two weeks' motor trip and on their re­ turn will make their home in London. The best wishes of a host of friends in the village and community, are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Newton who have both been active and inter­ested in the church activities. At Trinity United Cnurch paraon/ age, London, by Rev. R. C. Copelandt Mr. Chas. E. Weston, son of Mr? and Mre. Charles Weston of Thames- ford, was united in marriage to Miss Norma Jean Riddell, daughter of Mr really prime beef. ill yield * nds. Of The prime beef ta made up of the sirloin, por­ terhouse and club ate aka, and the prime ribs of the forequarter. WONS fPRlNGS, E3SES 18-28 King SL E. IngnnoJI PHONE 85 Douglas early life, untH her marrin™. abou two miles north of the village, and wae» well and favorably known. She was of a bright and cheerful distv»si. tjon and was a woman of exemplary >. Ronal Hutcheson, recent ■ isitors with>hn Hutcl eson. ' sdnesday atPort Bruce. ft ladies decided home of North Ox- SCHOOL REPORT Lime - Sulphur, Txria Green, Hellebore, Nicotfnc, Evergreen son Kenneth.with Mr. and Mr. and !and family wt The Academy of Science*, Lamin- gnd, reports that the injection of ethyl alcohol by hypodertnJe need!* Inta immature tomato fruits still at­ tached to the plant hastened ripen-. Matthews.Mrs. Wm. G ren and Mrs. I don, spent Fri, and Mra. Lorn Promotion E»n». of Pju« Knot, 8. S. No. 8, North Dorchester BELL'S Veterinary Remedies BELL’S Concentrated Fly Kilter “Just add Goal Oil” iarl Bra |y and fam- ’ visitin with Mr. 'takers /nd Mr. and Insecticides! TESTED, FULL STRENGTH rrard arid two child- srt Geriard of Lon- ty visitiig with Mr. Beacham. Mra. Ed. Skinner! Miss Jean Fi«B)eJgh days recently visaing w Mrs. Stanley Hkrnmou- Hammond at ThabiesfbAj. rere rec nt visitors Ira. Artht r George. Mr, and Mrs, April. Mi*, and Mra. mt a few > her sister, and Mr. Mattfiewa, Clare Loney, - auu Mrs. Gordon Be eham and /Billy and RuthJ spent W ' Mr. and MnJJas. Wik in and little Mias Merle Law, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Law, wHl sail July ■20th, on the S. S. Duchess otf York for a two-month vacation in the Bri­tish Isles. While in London Miss Law will stay with Dr. and Mra. J. S. Tapp, ‘formerly of London, Canada. Miss Gretta Clement of Avon, has been spending several days with her cousin, Mira Mabel Clement. Miss Flora McNiven of London, is visiting at the home of Miss. Kate McVicar, > - 7^- Miases Merle arid Iva Law -o/ Lon­don, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and'Mra. Wil­liam Law. the water ffou use Mr. and Mrs. i|y spent Sunds and Mrs. Geo. ___... Mra. Freeman Oliver ford. Mr. Harold SUinner h s returned to Toronto, aftek spending a fouple of weeks with lis parents. Mr. and ■M.— FJ ct. -I I Mra. T. Crosby entertained the Ladies Aid of Crampton United Church on ThiWay, July 12th. with a large attendance of vfaitora and members. y/During the afternoon a programme was given consisting of Vocal Balos by Melissa Long’field, piano os by Marjorie Longfield, Helen Morrie and should be HOT Mabel Cleme to hold a lawn sociaR. J. Morris, Wednesday, 15th. At the close of the meet a dainty lunch was served. Miss Claire Allen aijd Miss Anna Loney of London!spent Friday visit­ing with Mr. Ind Mra. Gordon Bs«cham. Mr .and Mrs. Cteo. Sutherland and family were recet* vi«torsi with Mr. Wilbert Facey at tHarrietaville. Mr. and Mrs. Jdbn Parka and little son of Crampton, ipent Sunday visit­ing with Mr. and lira. John Couch.Billy Beacham ispent last week visiting with his Itrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews.Mr. and Mrs. Bcfwmxn and family of London, soenft Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mre, Drury Alien. Mra. Ray Davis and family of New Dundee, are spending a few days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisbleigh.Miss Mable Brady of Dorchester, spent a few days thia week a guest with Mr. and Mra. 'Earl Bracey,Mr .and Mre. Ed. Skinner and Mr. Harold Skinner were recent visitors /With friends in UrteheH.Mr. and 'Mrs. I. N. Howe and two daughters of Crampton, visited with friends here on Sunday.The hum of the grain binder fa heard in the neighborhood now,Mira Margaret George is spending a few days with her afater. Mrs. Ju. Willison and Mr, Willison near Ing- erooILMr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell of Moaxtev, spent Monday with the lat­ter’s bro there. Messrs. Geo. and Chas- Collins. Mrs. WenaJey and family have re­turned to their home in Toronto ■ ft nr sen eding several day* with Mr. and Mra. Fred Clifford. Mira Craik of Saskatoon, is visiting with her cousin, Mm. M. L. Cornish.Betty Morri* H voting at the home of her wncle, Mr. Robert Smith <rf Salford, Master Row Clement has been hol- idaping with his cousin at Avon. Sr. IM. to Jr. IV.—Jack Jervis, 66. Jr. III. to Sr. 111.—’Mildred Wood, end, 86; Ath* Mitchell, 60; Marcella O'Neil, 60; Ruth Watson, 66, recom­ mended; Irene H ar ben, 47, D- to Jr. HI.—Luella Beacham, 64; Stanley Beacham, 80; Murray Harris, 49; Ruth O'Neil, 36. I. to IL—Nettie Watson, 81, G«or- gena O'Neil, 69. Primer to L— W t* Beariuwa, 88; ’Warren Woodend, 87; Allan Mit­ chell. 69. Privet—Wesley Harris. Those marked • were excused from writing the Anal examinatio* pasting on their year*8 work, 605% is required for * p u t MYRTLE E. NOBLE, Teacher, urmuck THISCONVEHIEN«? The answer is simple. 24 hours eaeh day - 365 days each year - there fa a constant demand for hot water in your home. Morning, noon and night, it should be on tap at every hot water faueiLTh li new Automatic Storage Watey Heater provides just that type Term* a* low a* of service. No waiting, no worry, no attention- Just a eonxtani stream of hot water day in and day out. And right now is YOUR opportun­ity. Oar offer wax never more lib- end and may never be offered again. Don't hesitate. W« haw • a^i for fresh eggy top pries*. /\ CAIANN&CO 78 KJagMt. LONDON, ON Phea* Met. 1577 & 1S78 $1.00 A DOWN •nd fl.OQ Per Month «20-°° For Your Old Water H«*ter DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY 10 CHARLES ST. EAST PHONE 191 INGERSOLL EVENINGS PHONE 382A