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OCLnew_1934_08_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1930 Yearly Rates - - Caned*, fL60; U S. A., >2.00 Ingersoll Represented At Woodstock I. O. O. F. Decoration Services Two hundred members of tho In­ dependent Order of Oddfellows, rep­ resenting Oliva Branch, Woodstock, and Rose Rebecca Lodge*, took part Sunday afternoon in the annus! dec- oratSdn Service, accompanied by the London, Brantford and Ingersoll CantOM of the Order and headed by the band of the Oxford Rifles. After a brief service at the war memorial in which an address was delivered by Rev. H. B. Ashby, rec- ltor of New St. Paul’s Church, the procession marched to the Anglican and Preebyterian Cemeteries, where the graves df departed brethren were decorated. The speaker of the afternoon was Norman Lockhart, PXJJM.; of gt Catharines, who delivered an elo­ quent ad drees, while the invocation waa pronounced by the chaplain, Thomas Packer, P.G., of Woodstock, the oldest Oddfellow in the parade, who celebrated his 83rd birthday recently. W. A. MeLead, PD.D.G.M., acted as grand marshall. FLOWER SHOW SPONSORED RY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Hundreds Visited M«yni6c»nt Dis- play of Bloom Exhibited in Market Bnildfaig Last Wook. The flower show held in the Mar­ ket Building on Thursday end Fri­ day, under the auspices of the Inger­ soll Horticultural Society proved to be a most outstanding suceeo and an undertaking that reflected great credit to th* organization which apon- sorcd it. The attendance *6 the show was greatly in excess of that at former event®, a fact which left no room for doubt as to Hie mark eft building being the logical place in which to bold the -show. The building is spacious, well lighted, has the neces- sary tables and all in all impute air of freedom that probably 5s not to be expected in more private places. Among members of the Horticul­ tural Society there was an apprecia­ tive feeling that the public, both »n the matter of furnishing bloom for competition and in attending tho show, had given a wonderful re­ sponse. The fact should be borne in mind that it was only at a meeting of the Horticultural Society last Monday night that the decision was reached to hold the show. Without taking into consideration time lost by the half holiday on Wednesday only three ^Bya remsfined in which to consum­ mate the arrangements. What was undoubtedly a disadvantage was the inability to provide a list of the var­ ious classes in whcih competition would take place to all who made inquiries. Had a Sat been' freely cir­ culated showing exactly the classes in which there would be competition it is believed that the show would have been materially larger. However, all things considered there was a very representative show­ ing with the quality In many eases very outstanding. The displays were all nicely clas­ sified and neatly arranged and with plenty of room at the disposal of the visitors the whole acene was one of commanding interest and beauty. The show committee headed by A. P. Barker never did their work to bet­ ter advantage and never before was the co-operation more encouraging. The society la especially grateful to Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mra. Ray Hunter of Verschoyte, both of whom had splendid exhibita. Excellent assistance was given in connection with the show by Mrs. J. R. Spavin, Mis* Ruth Spavin, Mrs. H. J. Counter, Mra. R. A. Jewett and Mra, (Dr.) J. W. Counter. The aodety merrfbers as well M other visitora to the show, greatly appreciated music provided through the installation of a radio by Bow­ man A Co. The judging was done by Mrs. F. W. Bowman and F. P. Leake. The prfses were awarded us fol­ lows: Nasturium*—Mrs. J, Whaley, Mrs. A. P. Barker; verbena— W. Chai ton, A. P. Parker; sweet peas— Richard Low, Dr. H. B. McKay; dahlias, Pom-Pom—-E. S. Byerman, Fred Franks; decorative—E. S. Byer­ man, Mra Ray Hunter, A. P. Bark­ er; show—E. S. Byerman, 1 and 2; French marigolds—-Mra. Roy Knott, Stanley Moon; African marigolds— E. S. Byerman, Stanley Moon; pe­ tunia, single—J. A. Staples, Mra. Roy Knott; snapdragon—Mrs. J, Whaley; roses, red— Mra. Francis Moulton, J. R. Spavin, J, A. Staple*; roees, pink—A. H. Edmonds, J. A. Staples, J. R. Spavin; rows, white— J. A, Staples, J. R. Spawn; rosea, yellow— I Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mra. Francis Moul- | ton; roses, any other variety—S. H. I Underwood; rose*, best basket—Mrs. • Francis Moulton; phlox, perennial— E. Underwood, A. P. Barker; phlox, best collection'—Mra. Roy Knott, Mrs. George Gregory; Gelosla Plumhosa— S. H. Underwood, A 4L Edmonds, S. H. Underwood; basket dahlias— Mrs. George Gregory; tubprous be- gonia*—Mian C. ’ Moon; gladiolus, pink—Fred Franks, 1 and 2, Patience WolatonholnM; gladiolus, white— Fred Franks; gladiolus, blue—Fred Franks; gtadioJw, salmon— Mra- Ray Hunter, Fred Franks, 2 and 8; glad- Iota*, red—Mra. Ray Hunter, Fred Franks, 2 and 8; giadfolua variegat­ ed—Fred Frank*, 1 and 2, Mra Geo. Gregory, 3; bart collection gladiolus —Fred Frank*, Patience Wolaten- bolme, Mrs. Roy Knott; giadiolu*, yellow—Fred Franks, Mra. Boy Knott, FVed Franks; xlmiaa— best 1 mixed boakot Mra. Roy Knott, Mra. D. Funnel, Mra. Ray Hunter; tinnfaa —Mra. George Gregory; rinnias, beat basket, one, color, Miss E. Wood; zinnias, dwarf, best basket, one col­ or—J. A. Staples, Stanley Moon; best table bouquet—Dr. H. B. Mc­ Kay, Mra. Ray Hunter; hand bouquet, Miss E. Wood; larkspur, W. Chaiton; collection asters, A. P. Barker; cal­ endula—Mra. G. Gregory, Patience Wolstenholme; senbiosa—J. A. Stap­ les; best mixed bouquet—Mrs. G- Gregory, Mrs. R. Knott, Stanley Moon; blaring star—(Mra. F. Moulton. Friend* ' Honor * Counter Boy* Jack Warden entertained at his home on Thursday evening in honor of John and Michael Counter, who with their parents, leave early next month to make their home in Eng­ land. Twelve boy friends gathered at the Warden home on Duke street and enjoyed a delightful supper, served by Mra. Warden, assisted by Miss Alma Pitt and Mrs. John Williams. After the supper, the guests of honor were presented with a pair of boys' military brushes, and a friend­ ship motto. A suitable and weJl- worded address was read by Jack Warden and the presentation made by Frank Bagnall. The recipients replied heartily, thanking their friends for the beautiful gift* and delightful entertainment. All joined in ringing "For they are jolly good fellows” and the com­ pany then enjoyed a theatre party. Shower Held For MU* Kathleen Matthew* About thirty friends gathered at the home of Mra. E. Neill, King Hir­ am street, one evening last week and tendered Miu Kathleen Matthews a miscellaneous shower, in view of her approaching marriage. The rooms were tastefully decor- ated in a color scheme of pink and white, white a profusion of lovely summer flowers added to the beauty of the setting for the creation. - After examining the gifts, which were many and beautiful, the bride- to-be thanked the doners for their remembrances. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in cards, music and social intercourse. The hostess served delicious refreth- menta. The shower arrangementa were in charge of Miss Marion Jack- son. Plan Improvement* At ' Beach vi lie Library The Public Library Board of Beachvtlle, met in consultation with E. J. Hacker, representing the Trus­ tee Board of tho village, regarding Improvement* to the building and ground*. With the vice-president, Mra. G. R. Polkinghorne, In the chair, pinna were made for painting th* exterior and the Library Board purpose* erecting a new sign. The Interior of the building which Is one of the old landmarks of the village, dating back over 90 years was redecorated and a new door and window were put in two years ■go and wkfa the prop-wed improve­ ment*. the property should be a pl suing monument to the interest ■nd «tho*i***a of a wide awake board, who are appreciative of the amiatsnus and co-eperaitea at the Village True*** Board. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PICNIC r : LT A MEMORIA ?ARK Softball Games u d Hone Shoe Pit­ ching, Also Sports Program Pro- ride Entertainment Throughout Afternoon. A picnic arranged by the officers ■nd director* of the IngeraoU Cham­ ber of Commerce for member* of the Chamber of Commerce and their family, was held at .Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon, August 22nd. 1%* affair proved an outstanding success and it is the intention of the Chamber of Com­ merce to make it open to the people of the town and district another year. Upwards of righty were on hand for the occasion. Memorial Park provided an ideal setting for the picnic and the weather was ideal. While the attendance was not as large a* had been arranged for it was considered most satisfactory as many of the members and their f ami yes are at present out of town on holidays. Arrangements for the picnic were carried out by the entertainment committee of which S. A, Gibnon u the director in charge, and the chainman’ of the committee, R. G.' Start, working in conjunction with the first vice-president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce, J. Ferris David. Mr. David was in charge of the pro­ gramme and had a* his assiataDts Joseph M, Wilson, S. A. Gibeon and W. L. Thurtell while the lunch was looked after by R- G. Start and W. R. Marshall. A softball game between teams captained try the 1st vice-president J. Ferri* David and 2nd vice-prev­ ident, Walter L. Thurtell, re*ult®d in a victory for the former’s team by a 28 to 14 score. This was the real entertainment feature of the afternoon particularly for the spec­ tators who derived much delight from watching the old timer* in ac­ tion. Players on both teams en­ deavored to see who could le the must outstandng and their efforts to this end white fun for the on­ lookers, was misery the next day to the pbtyer himself, as several of Ingersoll’s prominent business men were observed dragging one foot after the other a* they trudged to their offices or atones on Thursday morning. While some spectacular plays were made during the afternoon the majority of the playing was nothing to give front page prominence, thus, perhaps the least said the better and then no one will have to answer to the wife for their reported actiona. The line up of the teams: 1st Vice-President—J. Farris Dav­ id, W. R. MarahaH, S. A. Gibson, W. R. Veate, A. /..Kennedy, J. M. Wil­ son, J. U. Nichol, A. Taylor, Harry Smith, S. H. Underwood, W. C. Wat­ son. 2nd Vice-President —.Walter L. Thurtell, R- G. Start, O. C. Bailey, J. A. Weir, Harry Smart, James Smitb, D. G. Cuthbertson, M. J. Comiskey, J. Underwood, Russell Stewart, Jame* WaW, R. A. Jewett. The softball game wan followed by horseshoe pitching £pr tho older members while a program of races waaateo run off. The result* of the races are M fol­ lows; Boy* 7 year* and under—Leonard Smart, Thomas Kirwin, Eddie Un­ derwood, (25 rents and ticket* to Maitland Theatre.) Girl* ten and under—Jean Mote, Rosemary Colgan, J bah, Metropoli­ tan Store.) Boys 10 and under—Bernie Mc­ Cutcheon, Robert Barnes, (glove, Metroplitan Store.) Boys 14 and under—Ted Shad­ dock, Ernie Underwood, (knife, T. N Dutm), Girii, 14 and under—-Mary Kir­ win, Jeon Ude, (candy, Thurtell’*.) Gtri*1 boot and shoe race—Paula Kirwin, Gertrude "Watoon, (two tick­ ets to Maitland Theatre). Boys’ boot and shoe race—Stuart Thurtell, Georgs Winterbottom, (two ticlteta to Maitland Theatre. Shoe kkktag contest for ladies Gertrude Watson, Mabls Campbell, (pair silk hose, T>sanore Store; box of aoap, TtetalP*). Open raca for member*—R. G. Start, (safety razor, Ingeraoll Hud- ware.) Walking contest for tadtea—Mra. W. L. Thurtell, (box chocolate*, Big­ ham’s.) Shoe locking contort for men—W. "L. Ttswtell, (cigars, Beck's.) A copper *cramhte for the cblM- Po*t Office Hour* For Labour Day The following hours will be ob­ served in )connection with the Lng- craoll Post Office on Labour Day, September 3rd. The General Delivery Wicket*, Registration Wickets and Stamp Wicket will be open from 11.16 am. to 12.16 p.m. Mail* will be received and des­ patched u usual. Two Street Let­ ter Box collections will be^nade, the first one at 8 am. and the next one nt 2 p.m. No Rural Mails will be distributed over the Rural Routes. The front doors of the Boat Office will be open from 7 am. to 7 p.m. ren, during which copper* were toss­ ed to the kiddie*, was enjoyed by both the children and the spectator*. In the chQdren's race*, small cash prizes were aho wwarded in addition to the merchandise prize* mentioned. About 6.30 a picnic supper was served at one long table under the shade of the large tree* along the west ride of the park. Hot coffee WM provided by the Chamber of Commerce and the picnickers brought their own lunch. R. G. Start and W. R. Marshall had charge of this end of the picnic and the delirious coffee waa made in the Baptist church kitchen which was opened for the occasion through the courtesy of the Board of Deacon* of the church. After supper another game of softball was played between teams captained hy R. G. Start and W. R. Marshall. This game was won by Start’s team by a _ 12-10 score. Horseshoe pitching was also indulged in by those not participating in the Bofabell game. Th picnic was declared to be a splendid success by all who were in attendance and those in charge of the arrangements wish to publicly thank those who contributed cash and merchandise prizes for the sport* programme. Miu Ruth WiUon HonoredBy Miscellaneou* Shower Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Dereham, opened their lovely home for a miscellaneous shower in honor of their niece, a bride of this week. To the Strains of Lohengrin’s Brid­ al Chorus, played by Mra, A. D. Robinson, Miss Wilson entered the darkened room taken utterly by sur­ prise, and seated behind a beautifully decorated table, draped in pink and white with large wedding bell, where the many gift* were artistically ar­ ranged. After the gifts were opened and duly admired by ail, Miss Wilson thanked the donors In a few neat words and the following interesting ■program was very ably presided over by Reeve A. D/Robinson. Plano votes wonderfully rendered by Mrs. A. D. Robinson; mouth organ selection* by Mis* Ruth Turner accompanied by Ker mother, Mra. C. E. Turner, which brought repeated encore*; piano duet* by Misses 'Helen aqd Ina Ban­ bury, that were exceptionally well received; vocal solos, try Mr*. C. E. Turner, accompanied by Mra Robin- son, were another very intereating number on the program and brought it to * dose. Mr. Richard Witeon thanked those aasirting with the program and made a brief speech re newly-weds and showers, bringing the evening to th* bountiful lunch served by the hos­ tess and her oaristanta, IN MEMORIAM RENNIE—Jn tovin* memory of our dear husband andf father, Jfhn, Rennie, who pawfe qutetig awaV one year ago (/today, Aug. 29, 1933: if / There is someone/ who missc*Aou sadly, /I / And finds the tirai long -s'>wc you went, /1 y There i* someone I who think* of you always, I I / / And tries to brave An/ content. Gone is the fate Iwe JovZi so dear. Silent the voltA^'ioraU to hear; Tia sad but true, vre wonder why. The best are always the flrat to die. —Hi* loving wife and family. COX—In loving memory ot Donald Cox, who passed away Aug. 30th, 1927: 7810* star by star (tedtara, Till all ar* poaoed swag. A* morning high and highar shines. To pure and perfect day. HOT sink those stars in endteoa night, They hide thsrasivea in Heaven'* own Kgbt. —Father, mother, dstar and bro than. MU» Helen Couch Tendered Shower About 35 friends af Mis* Helen Couch, gathered at th* home of Mra. 8. Morah, George Street, on Monday evening, to tender her a miscellaneous shower in .view of her approaching marriage. ' The room* were prettify decorated in a color scheme of pink and white, while the numerous and beautiful gift* were cleverly arranged on a table. After all the gift* had been duly admired, tbe gueet of honor in a very gracious speech, thanked her trend* for their kindly remem­ brance* and best wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, during which dainty refreehmente were served by the hostess. Moisted by a number of girl friends of the bride-to-be'. School Re-Opening Ingersoll Collegiate Classes at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute will commence on Tuesday, Septend>er 4th. To facilitate registra­ tion students are ariced to assemble *ft the Collegiate according to the following schedule: Form L—At 9.30; Form IL, at 10.00, and Form* III., IV., and IV. st 10.30. Thu.principal will be at the Collegiate during Saturday and Mon­ day, September 1 and 3 to consult with any parent* or wtudenta who de­ sire informaftion regarding the cours­ es. Shower Held ^or Mits Ruth Wilson Complimenting Miss Ruth Wilson in view of her approaching marriage, friend* to the number of 60 gathered at the home of her mother, Mr*. Charles Wilson, Wellington street recently, and tendered hee~M mis­ cellaneous ashower. The gifts, many in number and of great variety, were examined with keen interest, and a delightful so­ cial period followed. Refreshment* were served by a number of girt friends who were instrumental in arranging the affair in Mia* Wilson’s honor. The room was prettily de­ corated with white crepe streamers and summer flowers. R. J. Kelly Appointed Returning Officer Robert J. Kelly of Culloden, Dep­ uty Reeve of Dereham Township, who served a* returning officer for the new riding of Oxford in th* re-' cent Pro void al Election, has been appointed returning officer for the federal riding of Oxford, which In­ cludes the provincial riding with the addition of the township of Bien- helm. Mr. Kelly’* appointment was announced from Ottawa on Satur­ day. A«k Suite Be Returned Dr. R A. William* has requested that all boy* who played In the jun­ ior basdrall team this season return their playing uniform* a* soon M possible. These may be left at Dr- William*’ office. Engagement Mr. -and Mra. Arthur Coueh, Ing­ ersoll, announce the engagement of their/ daughter, Helen D., to Mr. Han^- Crane, son of Mr. and Mra, Jribi CrXnc, the ma ri rage to take early in September. Hr. and Mrs. Erwin Cose announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Haze) C., to Gerald J. Hi 11 ebrand, eon of the Jate Mr. and Mra. Von Hillebrand of Evanston, Diinois. The marriage to take place eari^ in Septerrdmr. Mr. and Mns. W, J. Langatroth announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Olav* Marguerite, to Edward Georg* King of MiUbeii, only son of Mr. Charles King and ths late Mra. King, tba wedding lo take place the latter part of Septem­ ber. A prayer MrvLee wu Mid at the Salvation Army Citadel on Thuraday oveait* in connection with the elect- ten of ■ new general for th* organi­ sation which Is in charge of the high council Nt London, England. aorrice WM conducted bore by Ma­ jor and Mra E. H- JohnsOH, corps oiKcers. and was of an interesting natora. Thore was a good turaout and a large ntnribsr of prayers were ■flared. Mra, David Thompson, Dorcheater Resident, - Diea Suddenly Mrs. Christina Thompson, widow of David Thompson, died suddenly at her home in Dorchester Village, on Sunday evening, August 26th. She had attended church aerriee, in the morning and after returning home suffered a stroke and died shortly afterward. Born in Westminster Township she w«s formerly HIM Chrirtina EL liott After her marriage she moved to Dorchester Township and lived on a farm there until recently when ah* removed to Dorchester Village. She was a member of Do rebate r Presby­ terian Church. Surviving are two sons, Ch ar tea Thompson, councilman in North Dor- cheater and Harvey Thompson, trav­ eler for National Grocers, also one daughter, Mia* Mary Thompson of Chatham- Mia* Isabel El Kott of Crumlin is a mater. Tile funeral was held from the Cnrrothera funeral home, Dundas street, London on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment waa made in Dorcheater Union Cemetery. Presentation Made To Gordon Paterson Friends to the number of 36 gath­ ered at the home of Lloyd Smith, Bell street, os Friday evening, to honor Gordon Paterson, in view of his marriage which took place on Tuesday. During the evening, a handsome club bag was presented to Mr. Paterson, the presentation hew­ ing made by Mr. German and an ad­ dress being read by Lteyd Smith. A hearty expression of thanks was giv­ en to the donors, and the evening fittingly concluded with refresh­ ments. Venchoyle W. M. S. The Verschoyle W, M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Lorn* McKibbin, on Thursday evening, Aug. 16th, with a large attendance. The meet­ ing opened with bymn 92 followed by th* Lord’s Prayer. The secre­ tary and treasurer'* reports, were read and adopted. The collection WXB then taken followed by hymn 245. Mrs. C. Gill read the scrip­ ture lesson from Mark 45 :1-32 and Mrs. A. Bell led in prayer. A report of the Summer School was given by Miu Helen Campbell. Hymn 84 - wax sung. Mr*. Miller gave a talk on her trip to Germany. After sing­ ing hymn 246, the meeting dosed by repeating the Mizpah Benedic­ tion. The hostee* served * dainty* lunch. \ POPULAR—BOTH CREST CORN and Bunion Salve* ary; Thous­ and* found in* rel>rt. Sold by Thurtdl’a Drug S^drc. APARTMENT FpR RENT Heated front upartnftnt over Tribune Ofltce. All modern convenloneea. Ponies^on ;0<ODCW. Apply Tribun* . _______________ '-TRUSTEES AULUON SALE Of House and Lots I have beeh inatrueted by H. W. Sutherland, Trurtea of the property of Dennis Hows, Authoriaed Aaaign- or, to oiled at Publie Auction, on th* premise*, on the South Sid* of Cherry Strdut, in the Town of Inger­ soll, on S*tnrday, th* 1st day of September 1934, at two o'clock^,-' p.m., th*'following:—-- Real Estate—Property coongooed of Lote/1&9 and 200. Block. 61, on the South Side of Cherry.street, in th* telA Town of Ingetwoil, In th* Count/ *f Oxford, on Which I* erect­ed ■ large two rtoy brick direHing. Tor™, .f 3.io^_Tbe R*.] Estate will be offered Subject to a r«Mrv« bld,/lO% a* deposit, the balance In <ash or/a s arranged with th* Trustee wftiwn ten daya of doting.Foo^TUrtber particulars apply to the undersigned. 8. E. Brady. Aaetwooor, la(onoll, Ont j J. L. P.torrM, Solicitor, !■«- ersoll. Oat.; H. W. SatWriand, Tr*«- to*. Embro, Oat. F HONKS i O H -. m ...................m a THE 1NGERSO1L TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1930THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhone*—Tribune Office 13 Residence 442 ATHURSDAY, AUG. 30th, 1034 The Average Man knd Hi* MoneySpeculation would (be ever so much simpler if the average person would realize that in thia greedy world everybody is after Ms money. Usually the derire is legitimate, but always it is impulsed by self-gain.The developer of an industry, mine or idea, seeking the average man’s money, may be animated by the moot decent of common motives, but never­ theless he desires somebody rise's money so that his promotional flhare of the project may be translated into solid worth. The broker's floornwn, telling a client over the phone that a era nd so stock is a good purchase, may be thinking of making money for that client, but behind his words is the need of feeding and clothing his self and family and therefore the thought of coining communions to­ day and larger commlsrfons tomor­ row is always present All this may appear a cynical at­ titude toward life and one’s fellow­ men but if it is not adopted the average person runs the risk of los­ ing all his savings in his speculations and of never reaching the goal .of financial independence. St does not pay to be too trusting. A thousand achemen! clamor for the average man’s savings. In Can­ adian mining there are so many dub­ ious propositions that on© wonders what the situation would be if there were no one trying to keep them in check. Many of the share-puMiers are past masters in the art of suck­ ing the suckers dry. In these mod; era times they have developed new practises- The old style tipster sheet publirfied by a single house has been supplanted by publications that any house can use as it pleases. Inex­ perienced average persons are tak­ en in by the extravagance of state­ ment, by downright misrepresenta­ tion and by the pretended regard to the dear public’s money. Indeed, pions prattling* anent the protection of investors are the covering of a multitude of sms. There is as yet no royal road to riches no way of making money with­ out the exercise of .brain muscle. It is only an nursery books that people present wealth on a platter to «strang­ ers; yet the average person still liver in the financial nursery and seem­ ingly has no desire to grow out df it Not Always RightThe policy of some stores that "the customer is always right" is not being lived up to as rigorously as formerly for the very good reason it WM being overlooked by dishonest customers. From an exchange we learn that one large store had baen sending gowns, and other wearing apparel to certain families which were invar­ iably returned as unsatisfactory, but also more or less soiled. A jewellry firm had sent necklets, bracelets, and even valuable rings, to have them returned as not meeting the custom­ ers’ requirements. On checking up the merchants found that-the prospective customers were wearing the gowns and Jewels to dances, bridge parties or other en­ tertainments and Sien returning them as unsuitable. Such custom era are of course only parasites and the merchants are jus­ tified in modifying their policy to meet this form of racketeering. But only the other day an instance where the sales person became the customer was revealed. It waa a woman (not a lady, you will notice) and her behaviour was exacting and childish, if not actually mulish. Not only was her manner, exasperating and offensive in the extreme, to the cleric who was unfortunate enough to have to ws£t -upon her, and she later complained to the manager with the result the clerk waa dis­ charged. That cleric is a married man, with two children, and with jobs so painfully scarce, what chance has he today? That customer was perhaps a saleswoman in another city, was de­ termined to vent her pent-up venom on the first person she met behind a counter. Or perhaps she was one of those boorish, uncouth, selfish specimens whose world revolves about herself, with no thought or consideration for any penon but herself. Those are the people whose business is never sought, in fact the further they stay away from busi­ ness places the more they are ap­ preciated and merchants cannot, and will not accord to them the business ethics that the “customers are a), ways right.'’ —.Midland Free Presa A Dangerous Practice As well as being again-t the law, it is dangerous to use trucks to con­ vey children or adults to picnics or other gatherings. The other day Ave little girls were seriously injur­ ed when part of the side of a truck gave way. Trucks are n«t built for sueh work and carrying passengers in vehicles not adapted for that pur­ pose is a dangerous practice. —Niagara Falls Review The Light of Publicity Too Much Being steady readers of all Toron­ to newspapers we could not help but notice that the Globe and the Mail and Empire have for the past few weeks been devoid of the advertising of a prominent Toronto departmental •tore. While neither newspaper has made editorial comment on the fact, newspapermen throughout On­ tario will have their suspicions as to the reason. Not very long ago the Stevens Committee at Ottawa, Investigating this company, brought out some start­ ling facta about price spreads and other unfavorable features of the company's way of conducting busi­ ness. Both M^l and Empire and GkAe reported fully nhe evidence given be- fore the Commission, and both have been dropped from the advertising of this company. It may be only coincident, but until people are in­ formed otherwise the publfc cannot be blamed for looking at the matter in this light. Of course the com­ pany cannot do without advertising —that would be distaatroua So the advertising is now confined to the evening papers. Not knowing the real reason why these Iwo newspapers have Lost thja ad vert tsi ng we are apt to notice the coincidence referred to. If Ute truth be in this fact, then we can asinre the Mail and Empire and the Globe that they cats lose nothing by playing the game with the public. If they are martyrs, beeawe they have published the truth, nuiher paper has any reason to be ashamed If It ,hM lost advertising patronage but stand­ ing by the code of ethics of fourth estate. k Is also further proof that advertising cnJumM do not dictate or govern the news and editorial pol­ icy of a aowRjaper. —BowmsnviU# Statesman Beware of the Dangers of Water Be careful of the supply of drink­ ing water when on your vacation is the timely warning of health auth­ orities. People who live in cities where the Board of Health see to It that their water and milk supplies are pure, do not realize how vital those are to their health. Often in the country, no such safeguards exist, and city people succumb to typhoid infections. So often does tfiis happen that these cases have come to be known as Vacation Typhoid. In arranging for a vacation, se­ lect, if -possible, a place where the drinking water and milk supply are pure. Make sure that the water is protected agri net contamination from faulty drainage antto that the milk comes from clean bWtis and U carefully handled. Unless you know that the water is pure it is best to bqil it if it-is to be used for drinking. Clear, spark­ ling spring water, may be polluted by drainage and contain the germs of typhoid fever. If however, it is submitted to bailing for at least half an hour, it will become harm­ less. Tax Sale Li*t* A SoreSpot With the Pres*How Toronto Grab* Money WhichShould Be Left At HomeA large proportion of the adver­tising in the Ontario Gazette, the of­ficial publication of the Ontario Government, is illegitimately taken from the newspapers of the prov­ince.The Gazette is purely an adver­ tising sheet, maintianed for revenue, purposes. It therefore is not a legitimate paper under the postal rules the newspapers have to obey. In the July 7 th issue there are 137 % pages of tax sale advertising out of the total of 156 pages. This revenue legitimately. belongs to newspapers, and the work to print­ ers on newspapers. But the On­ tario Genette takes it all to Tor­ onto. The Ontario Gazette gives no value for the money it gets from tax sale advertisements. It haa next to no circulation. Thus the unfortun­ ate whose lands are sold for taxes has another bill added to his hope­ less load—that and no publicity worth the name. If the advertiding were to appear in a local newspaper, which covers the area in whGch the tax sale lands are situated—And where all poten­ tial buyers of the-lands live—the num whose lands are seized would get a better show, and the munici­ pality a better chance to get its taxes. The Star, for instance, with a costly wire service and over 50 em­ ployees—covering Algoma like a blanket, would .be glad to do the job dor the same price M the Ontario Gazette, which is under no expense except the actual composition of the advertisements it is filled with. Al­ goma money would thus be kept in Algoma and not sent to Toronto. There are other parts in Algoma which would also like to keep Al­ goma money at home for home mer­ chants, farmers and employees. You ask why the home newspaper doesn't print these municipal tax sale fists? ' Because the govern­ ment has fixed the law so that the Ontario Gazette must be first consid- ertd. Municipalities MUST print these notices dn the Gazette and after that is done they MAY print the same advertisement in the local newspaper, or instead of that a small notice to the effect that the list appears in the Gazette of course, the local newspaper has no chance whatever to get the Kats as that would mean an extra bill for the hapless owner of the lands seized for taxes. Why does the government compel the? tax sale advertising to go into its Gazette? —For the revenue. It costa about $5,500 a year to print the Gazette and the revenue is about six times that This revenue is just a case of pocket-picking. All the value given for it you could stick in your eye. The Ontario Gazette doesn’t pretend that anybody in Algoma reads it outside of a few law offices. If it were a newspaper it would have to pay a heavy postal over­ charge when it contained over 50 per cent of advertising. The newspapers epoke pretty plainly to the late Henry govern­ ment about it—the new government W not blamed—and the old regula­ tion requiring THIRTEEN insertions in the local newspaper against FOUR in the Gazette was changed on April 3, 1934, to three Insertions each. But now these ads MUST go in the Gazette, no matter if the lo­ cal paper would do the work for lees. last spring when the matter was presented to th* government, the newspapers were unanimous in protesting. It would be interesting to know just how much 'the resent­ ment of the newspapers at that pal­ pable umfaamcas of the government bad to do with their Attitude when Mr. Henry sought re-election. It is a brash piece of business, and throws a white light on the small regard in which newspapers were held by the government. , —(The Sault Daily Star) Don’t Look—You Might See a Train Coming! The mounting toll from accidents at level crossings la occasioning a good deal of comment throughout the country these days and newspaper* everywhere are calling attention to the necessity for cate in approach­ ing such croeeii<# In an automobile. Not the least impressive comment Is the series of signs for level cross­ ings proposed in a cartoon by George field s in the Toronto Telegram. There is an ironic touch about these wl-ieh may drive the lesson home. Here they are: Don’t Stop—You Might Escape paaaster. Don't Look—You Might See a Train Coming. Don't Listen—You Might Hear a Warning Whistle. Each Week End Adds to the Level Crossing Toll. How About You? Railway Crossing 3t» Feet Go Right Ahead. It’s Your Funeral. It is possible that these might not prove practicable, but a motor car driver should at least remember that it is always train time—and that whatever advantage is held <W the Msxest battalions is on the side of the train. , — (The OrilUa News Letter) Troubled Pedestrian* Pedestrians on the highway are at a loss to know whethtr to walk on the right or the left side for the greatest safety. Some advocate that pedestrians should walk on the left ride so that they will face the cars that are approaching. It they walk on the right side they may be run down by the lira flic behind them. An insurance company in the United States has mads a survey of this matter and statiaties of accidents showed that the greatest percentage of fataUtiss ctocunwd among those who walk in the san»* dSiwetion with it What ever side you choose yon need to keep both eyes peeled for all autos.—Waliarton Herald-Times. Exhibition BranchIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADAOPEN AUGUST 24*h TO SEPTEMBER Sth Banking service on the grounds Io the Admlnlrliratlon Building, n w tht fountain OPEN TO PUBLIC / 11 to 3 daytime ' / 8 toll at night s ' This branch is operated during tJr^Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association andzT^e public, and is one of ^200 branches operated across Canada. W. & Lewis, Manager V^Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BHHK OF CAMM HEAD OFFICE TORONTO Capital and Surplus Sl$jOOO,OM •’ Public Interest* Before Party Huntsville Forester—G. W. Ec­ clestone, in tee hour of defeat, ex hi bits that broadmindedness and loy­ alty to tris diriirict which have been outstanding characteristics during MB eighteen years u parliamentary representative. No note of bkter- neae is sounded in his final message to the electors, but on the contrary he appeals for loyalty to those jpara- motmt interests which are vital to the welfare of this district, and in­ vites all citizens to co-operate in avoiding the contequences of dU- aentionu and divisions. Our perc­ ent party system places difficulties in the way ofl mutual, co-operative effort, but it does not prevent aober- mindod citizens from emphasizing public rather than party interests. There Are Plenty Ju»t Like Him Just because a person does not subgeribe to this paper is no eriten ion that he doe# not read it. Ths other day a man came into our office who does not take the paper. He WM very conversant with the news that had been in the paper and also an advertisement In which he was interested. He Cook up our time for aorne minute# answering his questions regard ng the ad.—of course, time does not count for much* these days, as that is what wi have the moat of—but , that ia not all, we have a phone in the office which cotta real money, and he wanted us to do some phoning for him. as he "tfid not like talking .on the phone.” Thia took up another lot of our time. It happened to be raining that day, and he took shelter in our office; that ia nothing, we always like to be o? service when we can. After be had ascertained all the information he disired, and leaving, it struck us that perhapi here waa a new subaeriber for the asking, so we said: “You flhould be « subscriber to Our paper.” We don’t really know what he had for an answer, but we do know that he didn'4 subscribe. Now this partic­ ular man could well afford to take the paper for every member .of his family and not mien the moMy; a dollar to him would represent ribout a nickel to ua So ladk of funds waa not his reason. Aa long as some people can borrow their neigh­ bor’s paper itwill be a poor lookout for the paper man to enlarge hl# cir­ culation. Wonder if It ever oceur- red to theta people that their neigh­ bor baa a broom, a tea kattla, or a fig swatter.—(Drayton Advocate.) Getting Into Rut* Someone haa mid that the only difference between a rut and a grave is that the latter is a little deeper than the former. That there is much wisdom embedded in the say­ ing will be evident when we give the matter a little thought. Rubs tend to get even deeper and getting out of them is likely to grow more and more difficult and keeping in them less and less satisfactory. We ought really to try very hard not to get into ruts. But the trouble is that this is al­ ways so hard to.do. And it is hard for the very good reason that there are ao many things which we learn to do well only as we do them ac­ cording to a fixed or regular pattern or method and regularity and rou­ tine are very much given to ths wearing of rots somewhere; occas­ ionally even in a man's aoui. For most of us it will take real, if not heroic, elfort to keep out of ruts, some of them very dangerous ones (o get into.—Brighton Ensign. A Plan To End War Chemist Assert* That Control of Rar. M.tal* Would Suffice. With about waive gases that will either kill or incapacitate, and »6th shells loaded with explosivea that will blast a hole thirty feet deep, it ia evident enough that modern war­ fare is eaaentially chemical in It* rature. Yet, differing with the statesmen who compose internation­ al convention# designed to preserve the peace, it is not gases or explos­ ives or other diabolic*! ingenuities that Professor Ward V. Evan# of Northwestern University would abolish in preventing war. Control • handful of rare but indispensable metals—mi ch ia hia formula. In a paper written for the Amer­ ican Chemical Society, Professor Evans pc Inta out that both modern civilization and war as we know them ar® impossible without such metals a# cromium, vanadium, mang­ anese and nidosL Without then we would have to go back to bows and arrows to fight and conquer. To make his point clear Prof ease r Evans MW what happened during the World War. Great Britain had obtained her tongeen from South Burma—her own poeaMalcn. The metal la needed for high-apeed tools by which nearly all steel cutting is done. Germangr refined the ore and sent it to England. At tbs outbreak of the war Greet Britain cat off the supply of tuORten from Germany. Whereupon Gesnsaj Thought* On Marriage "Marriage is a taming thing!” said George Elliott, the famous nov­ elist. "Hasty marriage seldom praveti* well!” declared the immortal bard. "Women who have been happy in a first marriage are the moot apt to venture upon a second,” said Addi­ son. "A light wife doth make a heary husband.” Such words of wisdom did Shakespeare put into the mouth of 'Portia. "He that would have fine gueata. let him have a fine wife.” Bea Jon­ son, who said this, certainly knew tbc value of a good wife, who is a Ino a good hostess. ”C«n he that has a wife e’er feel adversity?” Surely ail marriod women must feel grateful to Pope for these words. substituted molybdenum, bought at a high price from Norway. Tha British checkmated this move by cornering the available supply of the metal. Nickel steel will also cut weH. $Jo Germany turned to ndckd, which came from Canada, waa bought by Norway and sold by her to Central Europe. Many n British soldier waa killed by muni- Ilona made with the aid of Canada's nickel. The lesion la obvious. Stop th* traffic in rare metals so neemsary in modern industry and war ia im- poesible^-at least on the scale on ahlch it WM waged from 1914 t 1918. Profeawr Evans ia too sensible not to weigh the psychological fac­ tor. There must be a dee ire for in­ ternational peace in the first place. If that is assured, the next step ia a survey of the world’s mineral wealth and its relation to the changing in­ dustrial picture. Wh£N ’JSINC r W ISO N S FLY PADS im V2UKM H.YPAD OO.lMhra.Ora THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUG. 30,1930UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS INGERSOLL COLLEGIATEThe muita of the Upper School Departmental Examinations at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute follow;Ailma Addmeon—Eng. Lit C, Phys, C, Chem. C, Fr. Au. H, Fr; C. 6, .Adon to th* regular court** in \ Art* (including language*, mathematic*, »cience*, etc. ), Medical Sd«£re and Public Health, th* Uni «rtity offer* degree coune* in Bau te*» Adminirtration, in Secret tarii Science and in Nutting. / Tbt s era bctWMD fix and *^n tbm amd Budanu in the *ecopfiary Claude Bgynton—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit C, Ge am. HI, Trig. IL Margaret Bower—Fr. C. C. Betty Brewer—Eng. Comp. HL Inez Butler—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. l/tt C, Geom. C, Cheto. C, Lat Au. 'C, Lat C. IH, Fr. Au. II, Fr. C. IL Kenneth Campbell—En®. Comp. II, Eng. WL C, Alg. C, Geom. L Trig. I, Chem. C, Lat C. C. Marie Comiskey—Mod. Hist. II, Alg. HI, Fir. A. in, Fr. c . c. Thomae Comiskey—Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hirt. C, Alg. C. THEM fro i three to «lx are L MJ •„ D.P.H., C Charles Cornu Alfred Cnrf& SITZ WESTER O N TA ^h LONDON—CANADA Eug. Lityff, Afe. C, Geom. I, Trig- SI, Chad. C, Lat Av, C, Lat. Comp. HI, WK Au. HI, Fr. Comp. II. /wiliinm Douglas—Eng. Comp. C, Mod. Hist. C, -Alg. C, Geom. III. rTrig. HL Vera Durst—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit, II, Trig. II, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp HI. Eleanor Ellery—Lat. Au. C. Sacred Heart School Depart Exam. Results Following are the Departmental Examination Results of the Sacred Heart Private School, Ingeraoll— Douglas Copeland—Upper School: Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C. Elizabeth Maguire-Upper School; Eng. Comp. C, Middle School: Can. Hist C, Alg. 2, Chem. C- Heiman MacMillan— Middle School: Can. Hirt. C, Alg. 2, Chrnn. 2, Latin Au. C, Latin Comp. 3. Jo*eph McSherry—Middle School: Eng. Comp. C. Chem. 3, Latin Comp. 2, Latin Au. 3. George McSherry-Middle School: 'Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist 8, Alg. 1, Latin Au. C. Maybelle Ryan — Upper School: Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. 8; Middle School: Can. Hist. C, Mg. 2, Chem. 2. Jade Shannon — Upper School: Eng. Comp. C; Middle School: .Can. Hirt. C, Chem. Latin Au. 2. Joseph Stephenson—Mi&Ue School: Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist 3, Alg- 2, Chem. 1, Latin Au. C. Margaret Tallent—Upper School: Eng. Comp. 3; Middle School: Eng. Lit. C, Alg. 1, Chem. 3, Latin Au. 1, Latin Comp. 1. Number of papen» written—10. Number of papers passed—29, Laurene Freeman—Fr. Au. C, Fr- Comp. C. Eleanor Greesi—Eng. lit- IH, Geom. C, Trig. C. Alan Hargan—Eng. Comp. 11, Eng. LIL C, Geom. II! Irma Hutt—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. H, Mod. Hist. HL Geom. C. Fr. Au. IH, Fr. Comp. C. Howson Johnston — Eng. Comp. IL Eng. .ML HI, Alg. C, Geom. 1, Ticg. I, Chem. II, Lat Au. II, Lat Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. I. Jean MacKenzie— Eng. Lit. L Mod. Hist. C, Alg- C. Geom. II, Lat Au. Ill, Lat- Comp. C, Er. Au. n, Fr. Comp. C. Jack Mayberry—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. M, Mod. Hirt. II, Geom. IL Fred Miller—Eng. Comp. I, Eng, Lit Ilf, Mod. Hirt. II, Alg. C, Trig. Jack Morgan—Eng. Comp. HI. Beatrice Mouseau—Mod. Hist. Ill, Geom. I, Trig. I. / Helen Nichol»-Er. <^P- C. Beta Nichols—Eng. Lit. HL Helen HMe—Eng, Comp. C, Eng. Lit <3, Fr. Au. C, ’Fr. Comp, C. Mildred Richardson-nMod. Hist Marion (Roborts—Eng. Comp. M, Eng. IA. I, Mod. Hist,. IL Alg. I, It’s easy enough for a man to have the last word. Al! he has to say is "You're tight, my dear.’,', . . ’ Comp. H, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp, L Ronald Sage—Eng. Comp. C. Ledio Scourfield—Eng. Ut, C, Alg. C, Chem. C, Fr. Am II, Richard Seldon—Geom. II, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. George Sinister—Eng. Comp. IL Agnes Wade—Eng. Oomp. H. Donald Wade—Eng. Comp.° I. Doris Walton—Eng. Comp. Hi. Jean Wilford—Eng. Comp. *111. n s LIVER YOU FEEL I Wake up year I AT MAKES WRETuflED Bord< a W gu i e n C So h f a t m ba p l i l o nship ers Lum ber, C Toronto: Snent, Pl isphah a Roofing, Mr. Farmer, we are equipped to give you good service on— Chopping We handle Roar, Fred. Chick Starter and Laying Mask COAL - COKE - WOOD J. F. FULTON to M. E. Scett iOaa Street Wre* Phare 211 INGERSOLL — \, I HATKJHAL E X H I B I T I O N S ® Has New Stamps Postmaster S. A. Gibson announ­ ce* that he has received a small number of special stomps, issued in Magistrate E. S. Livermore Popular Aylmer Citizen H. J. and Mrs. Counter Honored By Friends the founding of New Brunswick. The stamps are very beautiful, bang a red dish-bro wo in color. Picturing a sailing ship, are and inscribed with the loan words, 'INov Bruns Sgill Prownciae.” They are to be sold on request only. The price, two, cento. Any philatelist will find them both interesting and valuable Editorially speaking the Aylmer Express made the following reference it its last issue to Magfatirate E. S. Livermore, of Aylmer, who was nam­ ed by Attorney-General Arthur Roe­ buck as one of the three magistrates in charge of this district under his reorganization plan:— The Aylmer Express says:—“It fa 'opportunity'’ Friends to the number of forty, gathered on Wednesday evening at ton, Merritt street, for n surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert J. Counter and family, who are leaving here to reside in England. The presentation of a beautiful thanking the friends for their gift and good wishes. During tbc evening court whist WM enjoyed, Mrs. J. R. Spawn win­ ning the ladies’ prize, and E. L. Olmstead Gw prize for the geotis- men. championship game despite the lop­ sided score and Borden supporter* were naturally jubilant While the Machinists were com­ pelled fto bow ’ to the fortunes of war and an undeniably strong and popular team, it was generally recog­ nised that they were far below their usual form. Errors at crucial per­ iods were disastrous and figured to an^emphatic degree in the score that was piled up against them. Other important factors in the Borden victory woa the excellent pStebing of Bill Jordan and the hitt­ ing toy his tea ma les. Joe Foater con­ tributed a fielding . feature of the game in the second inning, spearing a very hand drive and then stepping on second hue to complete a double play- home ran to the Machine Co. cause. The whole Borden team hit hand and often with George (Munkwitj; leading with four hits <rat of five times at baft, one being a homer. The score by innings;— knocks but once, but in reviewing the part six years of his -residence in Aylmer, "opportunity” has been knocking regularly at the door for Magistrate E. S. Livermore. He has always showed a willingneeB to listen and to respond to the many oppor­ tunities opened to him. Shortly after arriving here and establishing a law -practice he was urged to act as coun­ cillor; shortly after he was elected Reeve, and last year was made War­ den at Elgin County. From the start he has been a leader in boys’ work in East Elgin, fa a teacher erf a claw of young mon in St. Paul's Sunday School and is the type of citizen any community may well appreciate and be proud of. Some weeks ago he was .appointed county magistrate, and more recently was named one of three maghtratee in charge of police court work in the five counties of Huron, Perth. Middlesex. Oxford and Elgin. Aylmer citizens, regard le* of political affiliation, are delighted that be has been so honored. We are proud of him and know hb is capable. All we would ask now is that he and hii and Mrs, Counter, the presentation being made by Mra. Chaiton, and an address w« read toy Herbert Hand- ley. Mr. Counter replied, heartily knocked Mr. livermore has accepted tho renponsibiRties involved. He is but tMriy-two yean of age and bis progress has been remarkable. We predict for him still greater opportun­ ities on the years advance." rOUR Cl Bagnall ■and Mrs. Bagnall who wore responsible for, the gathering Mr. and Mra. Counter and family Mil on September 7 for England and will make their residence in Bir- mingiiam. tion open in Chicago, wired the fol­ lowing message, direct and collect: "Am on my way to accept posttioa, stop. Deduct ccet of this teJegram got the job. 'S GREATEST NECESSITY rd lauans in his reader. He strains hU eyes to■ nMnlag of blurred, indistinct numbers end words or ^THo dees not know that they look different to other Vmal eya*. Ho doe* know that he fails while others succeed. IAVE Y0UR CHILD'S EYES EXAMINED NOW. tire Ingersoll Industrial Softball IM - /gue, retaining the honor won last year, when tb«y defeated the Inger­ soll Machino Co. team Friday night toy the decirivo score of 21 to 7. There wo a strange contrast in form hetween the two teams as com­ pared to th® two previous games, which iptit a knot in the standing and made the third encounter nocesaary. Preriooaiy the MMhiniste bad been a danga^oo* thrpai and were regarded highly in tfaa'title race. Jrhe uncertainty of sport, an ele- ngbnt/fiat always has to be reckoned again sisertod itself, and in- yraid of the Machinists being at top ''form, they were apparently in one of thsir worst stomps of the ituon. The class of 'ball they displayed waa not away below jar. They are a strong team, well balanced, with keen Judgment and plenty of exper­ ience, but they just could not click in the final game. Their opponents, on the ocher hand a strong, methodical, iw^d-hitt- ing aggregation under good iw n l- ahip, set a pare that was hard to follow and covered KfaemselvM with glory for their all-round splendid per forma nee. had scored a win in the previous games the fans had exp^tatione of witnereing a ^iriflfng contest Th«ir hopes, however, were shattered when Bandore sent four runs across the plate to the inftia! inning, and with two exceptions She second and fifth innings, continued to pile up a lead. At ths end of the third inning the fanra was 10 (to t, and during toe runs, while the Machlo- Bordens ...... Machine Co. Batteries—W. Jordan nnd N. Wat- mough; K- Henderson and W. Kerr. estimable wife may be permitted to continue their residence here. We understand the position demands his full time and will probably n«Msl- tate bis retiring from his law prac­ tice. That fact, thia community re­ grets, Every time opportunity b« The TAIT OPTICAL Co. L— Saturday*—S PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON AM. to 3-30 P.M. THE /ONSTJMTC T IO N /SINCE THE BALLOON TIRE I “SHOCK MBSBRBEBS Erery Gatto Pereba and Roadcraft Tire Ls built of the hjghest-quality cotton oorda, evexy atraud impregnated with and protected by rubber. Three protec ted cords are built into criamrass layers for added strength, and are further protected at eruefad points by broad pads of live gum rubber built-in between the plica to safeguard the cords from damage, as shewn in the photograph at the left. See for ywzneif how blows on the tread or side-walla wemid be cushioned by these “ ■hock-abaorbcrs.” There are 7 of them—the 5 You see in the photograph and 2 on the othersideof the tire. OnlyGutta Percha and Roadcraft GUTTA PERCHA A RUBBER, LIMITED GUTTA PERCHA TIRES GUM MADE BY Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 30,1930LAID TQ REST AVON ent is being son Frederick The weather was the dinner the roll call.The next meeting is ties solely to hearing cases.Infor- EBENEZER Ally, 1*M. of Mr. of Ing- 325.705; e Ladies afternoon Id Mahar, o. Co rleis, and inday tarleiGilbert Mr. The arrangements so fhr for div­ ision of duty are largely tentative, according to Magistrate Uvermore. taken day £ with tit, Mra. L The Church service day morning wi copying the dered an a and Mrs. Chad Hoyle were rehester the guest nier of rs. Orville Bowes- Sun- WM held at 2.30 p.m., superintendent, Mr. Ivan in charge and Mbs Haze! Irgcrsoll visitors on Thursday. Mra. Mary Stevens has returned to her home tn London after spend­ ing some timo with her airter, Mra. S wartout. The regular meeting of Aid was held on at the home! of Mra. beld on Sun- , Mr. Shaw oc- The choir ren- with the solo part W. H. Johnson. Mra. E. Huntley, Verne of London, ru-nto with Mr. ant read by Mis (Lillian Barker and the topic given by Gia Hutchison.rA softball ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ lunch prdbledi. it was decided to hold only I efeny other meeting at the members! homes, tbe other meet­ing to be M-ld in the church base­ment Fifteen members answered held in Mosriey/onl Friday of thia week. Why not e with the crowd?Mine Clara of Dorcberter, spent Saturday,...., gueet of her par­ents, Mr. and /Ura. Morley Lane. MOSSLEY Bath To 50c Book. BOOK Si ORE ng, Faaturingi R«rv> Horrock finished, at wide. Ext Mias Shirley Ward returned home after spending a few days the go eat of Mias Patricia Dunn in London.Mr. and Mra. Frank Barr and family attended the shower for Mr. and Mra. Cheater CUffoiri, newly­weds, on Thursday evening in Lon­don.Mra. Johnson of Kingsmill, has -been spending a dew weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. A> Jaek- aon.Miss Gladys Hutchison was a guest last week of her mother, Mrs. John Hutchison, leaving*on Monday for a preition In London.Hr. and Mra. D. W. Sitts and Mr. •nd Mra. Carl Jackson of Harriets­ville are spending a few days in the Nip lasing district, fishing.Master Kenneth Sutherland of Putnam, is spending the week the guest of Bob Jackson.The Young People held their reg­ular Sunday night service in the. church. The preeident, Ray Hutch­ison was in charge of the meeting, opening with- hymn and devotional exercises. The scripture lesson was W ILLI AM ARCHERThe funeral of WiHiam Archer was held Wednesday afternoon-last, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Hotfe, Ingersoll, to the Doreherter Union Cemetery. It was under khe aqspicea of Hope Lodge, LO JO J?., HarrietavUle, and the large attend­ance and numoDous floral trftutes were indicative of esteem for the de­ ceased and sympathy for the sorrow­ ing family. Service was conducted hy Rm. H. F. Ball of (Beachvflle, aft 2 o’clock. Tbe pallbearers were Messrs. Wil­ ldam Law, IWilham Wagner, Thus. Oroaby, Wilfrid Sadler, Wepiey Jack- son and Fred Watcher, members of the LO.Of. The L O. O. F. service at the grave was in charge of We»- ley JacloeoD, acting u Noble Grand, and Wilfrid Sadler, Chaplain. GiU Family Held \Gth^Annual Reunion Mias Hazel ope nt a few of Mra. Mr. and tended the Brooks at Mr. D home after couple of •nd Mn. Prominent Woodstock Businessman, F.W. Karn DiesGiTll hfea msixiltyh waansn uahle ldr euanti onM emofo rthiael DAMASK 1ABLELL0THSPark, Ingersoll, on Thursday, Aug­ust 23rd. There was good atten­dance and with fine weather, all coiribined to make the picnic a suc­cess. Dinner was served at one o’clock, followed by several sport events, after which, a-good game of softball was enjoyed. The sports program under the convene rah ip of Mrs. O. J. Gill and Mr. Sam Shelton' was as follows: Children's race, 3 years and under —Stanley Wlhon, Mary Shelton. Boys’ raoe, 7 and under—Jack Gregg, Teddy Gil£ Girls' race, E and under—Doreen Wilson, Mary Shelton. Boy’s race, 12 and under—Billy Gill, Jimmy GUL Girls' race, over fl years—Helen Gregg, Marjorie Shelton. Ladles 'race—Mra. ROM Shelton. Men’s race—Clinton Gregg- Kicking slipper—Mrs. Lorna Wil- Prominent In the business life *bf Woodstock for the past 35 years and a descendant of one of Oxford’s pioneer families, Frederick "AV. Karn passed away at his home in Wood- stock on Saturday, Auguzt 25th, following several months of ill health. Besides being a prominent hard­ ware merchant, Mr. Karn had been active in many ways in tbe commun­ ity, being a former chairman of the board of education, aTboard of trade member of many years standing and a member of the board of directors of the Y.M.C.A. A member of New St Paul’s Anglican Church, be was a former warden and a member off the select vedtry at the time of bis death. Deceased ™ a member of Ox­ ford Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and of the Canadian Order of Foresters. He was an honorary member tit the officers mess of the Oxford Rfifiu •nd was a well known figure on the greens of the Woodstock Lawn Bowling Club, of which be was a part president He Is survived by his widow, one SPECIAL $1.69Pure Linen Damask Tablecloths, good wearing quality. Attractive designs. Slightly imperfect. Size 66 x 86 inches. Special, each. Size 66 x 84 inches, Special, each... Size 66 x 101 inches. Special, each ..$1.69 $2.15 $2.48 Horrocl ’ Sheeting CP 1 I Q Special, yard «p A • 1 «z One of Ho free from dressin yard........................ beat qualities. 80 inches wide. Pine even weave, Special value, .................. $1.19 Pillow Cotton Special, yard 53c Jackson is ■ aka vacati ikon. mt Sunday/the guests of lifford of London last week the guest Barr.Clarence Smith at- trwer for Min iBelva rehester. Rennie has returne Miss Patline is spending a few bolideof Miss 2 Mr. an Belmont, Mr. and , Miss q lirley Ward. Mrs. Elmer of Miss I JorephinPutnbm. I Mr. afid Mr family, i&ent TMiss Gladysj few days last 4 sister, Mrs. W roy. Mr. John cently of Mr Crampton,Congratnlatl Kathleen Moi Mr. and Mra. ing her exd school. She is the guest Sutherland, at . on. Johnson and hday in London.' lutchison spent a n presiding at the piano.was decided to hold Rally Sunday Sept. 23.Miss K. Rdbb of Stratford, is the guest of Mra. E. Andrew and Miss Mary.Mra. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mra. T. Smith on Tuesday. Hr. and Mra. Emmerson McLaugh­lin of Hamilton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Row. On Tuesday evening, Gladstone and Ddmont girls’ irftball team motored to Avon and played a game of softball with the girls' team here/Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of TiX- sonburg, were Sunday guests /of Mis Eliza Row. / Miss Erva Smith of St. T/omas, b tbe guest of her gran ther, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Purdy, at/Strath- her studies at Normal, London.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Tuesday in London.Mr. and Mra. Aex. iHutchfson of Hamilton, were recent guests with Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Rennie.Miss Helen Smith is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Jjrs. Carl Jackson, at Harrietsville. Mrs^D^ A. Jackson has returned hoiW rfter spending the put two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mm. Vic. Rowse, at Dorchester.Misses Edith and Leonne Silver­thorne, were recent guests with re­lative in St. Thomas. The pewit was m chai by singing lowed by read the aa utes were r treasurer, 1 a report.flowers wa.4 that if the ting openedMe," fol- fhe president The min- approved. The n Clement gave of thanks' for It was decided ry planned to Aid would provide diacuMing the to be held at the home of Mra. P. Stratton. Mbs Amanda Cade play­ed an inctrunrental 'for Miss Pullin's part of the programme, and Mra. Orville Bowes* sang a solo for Mrr S wartout'* part The meeting closed by singing “God be with you till we meet again,” followed by prayer by Mr*. Scoffin, after which the howtera served a dainty tea.Mr. and Mra. P. Stratton spent the woek-ead with _Mr. and Mra. Clay­ton Jackson of Staffordville. Mrs. Roy Smth of Aylmer, spent the week-end with her mother, Mra. HATS Styles on Display Ah. Mil Unary T rim .i.,. FT Sal. M IS S GREEN Milliner HO. 1 HIGHWAY. BEACHV1U. SCHOOL Official Paint New 4% Refills Official Geogra inforced'Refills Perforations Note Books History and Parker "Parkette” Pena --------------- 81JE5 •*. “Mammoth" Scribbler*..&c' aa. COMPARE OUR VAWES I CA RR’S Wheelbarrow race—Billy Gill and Donald Shelton. Clothespin race — Mra. Clinton Gregg and Fred Shelton. Shoe race—Clinton Gregg and Mrs. Sam Shelton. The president, O. J, Gill of Ayl­ mer, took charge of tbe business meeting. The officers for 1535 are: President—Mrs. Rae Gill, Detroit VicenPreeident—Sam Shelton. Secretary—Mra. Fred Wilson. Refreshment Committee—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Boat! Shelton and Mr. and Mra. W. ''A, Gill. Sports Committee—Cecil Gill and Fred Shelton. It was decided to hold -their next reunion on Civic Holiday at Mem­ orial Park, Ingersoll. E. S. Livermore Likely To Conduct Hearings Here A tentative division of duties among magistrates of this district, was announced recently by Magis­ trate E. S. ‘Livermore of St. Thomas. Ue plans to hold count in St- Thomae and Elgin County at least three darj-a a week, probably Tues­ day, Thursday and Saturday. Two days will ■be'given wedkly court in Ingersoll and Woodstock and a day at Tillsonburg and Aylmer, It is posable from thia arrangement .hat Magistrate Livermore will have two or three half days weekly open to provide for emergency cases. It is understood that Magistrate Makins of Stratford, will take the central and north portions of Huron and Perth Counties and Magistrate Hawkahaw, Middlesex County and tbe south portion of Huron County. The magistrate will confine his du- mations and preliminaries still be attended to by local magistratei or justice* of the peace. No. word tan teen received of any appoint- mont in St Thomas. It is expected that the pppointment of justices of the peace will be made by Soptam- Charles Karn, at home and a daughter, Mn. Glen Lumbers of Toronto, also one bro­ ther, W. H. Karn, at Woodstock and two sisters, Mra.''James Smith of Hickson, and (Mrs. Katherine Free­ born of Toronto. Verschoyle Sunday School Held Picnic The annual picnic of the Ver- seboyle United Church Sunday School, was held on Tuesday, Aug. 21st, in the Memorial Park, Inger­ soll, with over 100 In attendance. Th® arrangements for the picnic were under the management of Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens and Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Ellery, who are to be congratu­ lated on the success of the affair. ideal for the best quality circular pillow cotton. Linen and firm. I good value, yard Terry Towels Fully bleached. 42 inches .......................................63c 2 9c wearing tcwela^Xatural ground with fancy colored stripes,/ Large size 21 42 inches. Special, each......... 29c Special, each 39c White Terry Towel* showing jacquard patterns and colored borders. Size 20 x 40 inches. Special, each... .39c Terry Towels K /L .Special, each' O U C Lloyd and Elwood Brace of Inger­soll, arc holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mra. 3. Morris.Mra. E. Butcher and son Carl ot Druasbo, are spending a few 'days with bar parents, Mr. and Hra Sal­em McKinbiu. Mra. J. Hutchison and little daughter, Marjory, have returned home having spent the put three month* at her home in Glasgow, Scotland.Miss Nellie Cadman of De reham Centre, Is spending a few dkya with her After, Mr. Milton MeKibbln. Mr. Wm. Ellery and daughters valued at the home of Mr. and Mn. flenry Eyrte of Tillsoriburg, one day last week.Mra. 8. Morris and son John, Mra. Henry Morris, Mac Campbell and Stanley Weeks called at the .home of Mr. 'Mack Campbell of Mount El­gin, on Sunday. Mn, Leone Roll of Winnipeg, was Found Not Guilty William Christie of Tlllaonburg, whoee car figured in an accident last Tuesday evening at the corner of Thames and Charles street, was found not guilty of a reckless driv­ ing charge when be appeared before Magistrate C. W. Hawkshaw In court here Tuesday afternoon. The charge VM thrown out of court as Christie was held in no way to Mame. On a second charge of not having his driver's permit when the crash occurred be pleaded guilty and was fined |5.00 and costa although it was shown that he had • driver’* premit, which be had left in another i nit at home that was brought to Ingersoll that wrening following the crash, by his father. afternoon program which was as follows: Boys' race, 6 and under—Charles Dafoe, Norman Bum. Girls’ race, 6 and under—Gloria Moulton, Batty Prouse. Boys' race, 9 and under—Carrol Butcher, Grant GUI. Giris' race, 9 and under—June McKibbin, Butah Furtnay. Girls' nice, 12 and under—Jean Furtney, June McKibbrn. Boys’ race, 12 and under—Mac Furtney, Leonard Awbright. Girls’ race, 16 and under—Jean Furtney, Geraldine G»tea. Boys' race, 16 and under—Ken Gates, Mac Furtney. Young ladies’ race—Jean Dafoe. Young men’s race—Allin Ellery, Harry Ellery. Necktie race—Harry Ellery, Dor­ othy Dynes. Married ladies' race—Mra. Lorne McKibbin. Hoop race and ball passing race, won by C. Gates’ team. The softball game played between teams captained by Clayton Gates and Lorne McKibbin, caused consid­ erable excitement and was won by the farmer’s team. A sumptou* dinner was served at noon. During tbe day a hearty vote of thanki was tendered the Ingeraoll Park Management for tbe loan of Canadian Grain sand Flour Heavy quality Terry Towels with gay rainbow color-Size 20 x 40 inches. Special, each The John While Co., Limited Woodstock. Ontario Relief Assistance Is Not Compulsory a recent guest at the home and Mra. Edward Ellery. Mhi Grace EH«nv spent Sunday with Miss Doria Moulton of Ver-schoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery rreoQ, and Miu Eva Ellery of Woodstock, were Sunday vial tore at the home of Mr. and Mm. George Ellery.Mae Campbell and Jim Longfleld of Crampton, were tn London on Friday.Mr. and Mra. Walter Ellery and son Harry, were Dorchester visitors on Bunday.Miry and Lloyd Miners of Nawark, ere heffdaying with their cousins. Short of "Ft” an<r“KVt Hems b an authentic extract from the first bane of a Western news- pwper: Wt begin th* publication of the Roceay Mountain Cyclone with some phew diphphlcultiaa in the way. The type phoundara phroen whom we bought our output Phor Chis printing ophice phailed to *upply na with epha or catya, and It will be phour or phrva weex bephore we can We have ordered the Tbe quantity and value ot Cana- 4ian gvaian and flour exported to the wdteM coantriee during tbe 12 months ended July, J9S4 were^- W heat-4o the Britbb Idea, 114,. 858,191 busbeh, value 180^90,821; to the United States, 218.814 bushels value |144,&88; to other countries, 55,1)57,008 bushels, value $40,175,- 147. Grand total, 170,234,013 bus­ hels, value 4121,010^54. Wheat Floor—to the British Izles, 2,718,114 barrels, value 38,331,058; to the United States, 8,787 barrels, value >18,914; to other eduntriea, 2,- 762,785 barrels, value >10,120,880. Grand total, 5454,538 barrels, relu. »1»,477,852. Barley—to tbe BriUh Idea, 1,466,- 888 ba ah eta, vatae 3534,060; to the United States, 223,059 bushafa, value 8133,805; to other countries, 21,724 buabala, value |12,!S2«. Grand total. 1,710.851 iMwbehzvalue >780,«n. Oat*—to the Brithh Iries, 4,58V 008 busbak value 31,494^79; to ttia In -commenting on the granting of relief to citizens by a municipality tbe Municipal World in its August issue say* tbe following which will be of interest to any persona requesting relief and to the taxpayers who have to foot tbe bi IL “Mtmioipalitiee are not under any legal compulaion to grant relief to indigent*, and any as- sirtance given is a privilege and not a right so far as the recipient is con­ cerned. This hi the decision of a Division Court tn Hamilton, where a man who was cut off relief because he owned an automobile and a radio, sued the city on behalf of himself and his Children, It 1* well that such a decision Ihas been handed down, as there are quk* * nurattw of individ­ uals who appear to think that the civic authorities have no other alter­ native than to provide them with the necesritles of life. A good summary of the situation is made by the Owen Sound Time*, which states that " the Hamilton judgment shows that Cana- dlan munkipalitiee are under no such obligation, that they are not legally compelled to provide food and shelt­ er for those in need. There is, how­ ever, a moral obligation which can hardly be ignored, and is not being ignored. Municipal authorities every­ where recognise this and art aecord- but that does not alter the rit- I uation that anything that is done, b not done because those citizens hare a legal claim, but because the author- itire voluntarily assume the dutiea of providing relief. In view of the fact that a number of munkipa!ities have announced that they will Aut off giv­ ing relief after a certain date, it is well that this principle has been established by a Court dechion, and those who may have a vrnang im­ pression of the obligations of mazric- ipalitMB will understand. The lome s Most Faithful 't r.an t VHT OIL HEAT IN / YOUR HOMEy FTKUVES Y O U '/ CUEANLINE.S/ DBPENDABIOTY ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER UC-WIW m OllM M S Haw e’si Floor Gloss Long Size..............Reg. 59c R n lk fn r Handle Atfplier...... 75c 0 0111 lOF 1 QL Long Just Mop Size. .. Handle $1.73 It Shino For Floors pplier $1-34 Reg. 9c Both for $1 .1 5 Hazel, and Mr. Wm. SUeqp a pear Sunday with COHBIM In London. Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lightning* Fk>pr C r, 24 Oz. Bottle Havre’s Paste Wax . ......................1-2 LI Hawe’s Lemon Oil, Large Size Bottle with Polishing Cloth THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1930DORCHESTER| LOCAL ITEMSVie residents of the village were aroused from their sleep or prepara­tions for slumber on Monday even­ing, about 10.116 p m., when the sound of the fire boll aroused the majority to action. The barn on the farm of Mr. Tiner situated dose to the mill pond, was discovered on fire by one of the menibera of the family, who turned in the alarm, but the flames had gained such headway lit was impossible to 3o anything to save it and fortunately there was little wind, blowing which assisted in keeping the danger from the house and-garage ated close to the the flAmes also, fire was unknown The anpual <pia ter Sunday Scboi held at SpringbnJ 8 on Thursday al 150 in attends! committee compel Dundas, Ruby Wi and Messrs. E. L neth Bowlby ar program of races was much emjoyei part and their ai is the result of tk mere—Boys and । A pig pen ritu- jarn was a prey to The origin of the nic of the Dorches- l and church was ik on grounds No, temoon with about po. The sporta ed of Mima Clara JHa, Evelyn Morris . AJAott and Ken- -anged a splendid and sports which I by those taking idlence. Following e sports.—Running_______________jirls under G years, 1, Russell Huntef; 2, Bobbie Lake;3, Jack Campbell girls under 9 yeans —•!, Margaret GiilTagher; 2, MadlgnHunt; boys unc., 9_ ,ye--a-r--s , Hunter; 2, Russell Hunter;Couch; girls uncW Broadhurst; 2, Margaret Galiagl years, 1, Frank Hunt; 3, Teddy I years, 1, iRuth I Hunt; 3, Beth_h1 15 year®, l.XyiM Lake; 3, JaZk Hd race, 1, Mary Fai 3, Ruth Rigers; ] 1, Kenneth Bowl Kenzie; 3, Mac races, sing-song) and Roy I Hunte, milk jar, Mrs. J, <jacKVictor' 12 yeari, 1, Maysth Malpass; 3,kr; boj IHunter jiRogen [aipaiss; Readii bter; ; 4 under 12 f 2, Gordon ffe under 15 j 2, Huth pl ate, Mrs. S. Pajkii brigade, Mrs. €h a. bung mbu^noej ly; 2, Aldx. McJ [Winters/ novelty [ Mra. X C. Huyt ; cloJfieepin and A. Dundas; patjbrZn; fire bucket lunt and B./A.■Logan; pillow A y, captain, Mac Winters and assB/nta; slipper race, Mrs. W. Newell Mfid Dougal Faifar; beat dinner calfiMrs. C. SanWrn; pig call, Cliffor* Eanbora; chart cter race, Roy Huntgrr sack race, IjBob Neely; 2, Lyle Heading; marshmal­ low race, Miss Iubbel Craw an< Roy Hunter; relay racih captain, Cjfford Sanborn and assistants. Following the sumptuous supper which [Hl did full justice do, a [ball game wad en­ joyed with Mac ^inters and/ Ken­neth Bowlby as i captains, aMd the former ride bein^ the winners.The death occurred in St, /Thomas on Saturday evening of Mfs. J. L. Courts in her 78nl year, ibllowing an illness of about 9 nwnthfe. De- oMiod who was formerly Martha Strathdee, daughter of fbe late George and Agnes Stratidee, was well known in this community which was her birthplace and /where ahe ■pent all her girlhood day^ until her marriage after which she'spent the forepart of her marred life at Wingham and haa^-dmee resided -r T},o lata don and Jim Gallaway of St Thomas.The community WM shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mra. David Thompson at her home here Me Sunday afternoon. Deceased who was 79 years of age, was seem­ingly in her usual health on Sunday and attended church services in the Presbyterian Church in the morning and was around her home as usual in the afternoon, but when ehe sat down to eat supper complained of an awful pain in the head, and in a few minutes following l«U Over. Medical aid was summoned, but she paaaed away in a few minutes. The late Mra. Thompson was formerly Miss Christina Elliott and was bom in Westminster Tow ne hip, but after her marriKe moved to Dorchester Township where t ebo and her hus­band lived on A farm until they moved to this village 14 yearn ago. Hei: husband predeceased her about seven years ago. Deceased is sur­vived by two'sons, Charleq of Dor­chester; Hayey of ^London; and one daughter, Mra, Mary Shaw of Chat­ ham. Fuheral services were held on Tuesday from Carrothers' Fun­ eral Hoim, London, interment being made in/Dorehteter Cemetery.Mrs./Dr.) Morris of Mount Elgin, risited/lart week with her sisters, Mra. ^GlN eil and Mrs. Wm. Mor- Mp and Mrs. S. J. Dundas and dauAters attended the funeral of tbeflate Orval MeMartin in London on/Sunday. p in . Jim Oliver is holidaying with her brother at Ottawa. / Mr. and Mra. C. E, Barr have re­ turned home after « delightful trip Ahrough Northern Ontario.f Mrs. J. Turpin, Sr., is spending a few holidays with her daughter, Mra. Patridge and Mr. Patridge at Blenheim. Miw Bell of London, spent the ■week-end with relatives and friends here. The death occurred on Monday morning of Mrs. D. Campbell, who passed away suddenly with a stroke. The deceased has resided for a nutrfoer of years with ber ndece and nephew. Miss Sarah and Angus Mc- Geachy, on their farm about 5 miles south of this village,’Mra. Strathdee and Miss Jennie Strathdee spent Sunday with rela­tives in London. OBITUARY MRS. WALTER TICKNER ill for about ten days the death of Harriet A. Johnson, wife of Wal­ ter Tickner, occurred on Thursday evening. August 23rd, at Alexandra HospitaL She was 43 years of age and was born at Verachoyte and was a lifelong resident of this district. She was well-known in Ingersoll. For some time the family has resided on the first concession of West Oxford, near Ingersoll. At the time, Mrs. Tickner was ad- Miss Ivie Cornish is spen&ng a few days with relatives hi Moseley.Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with rela­tives In town. ( , iMrs. Alex. MacKenzle and son Sandy are spending a feA days in Windsor. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines have re­ turned home after holidaying at Stoney Lake. Herbert-Rowley of Halifax, and Frank Rowley of Galt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. E. Holden. Hugh Moon and MIM Clara Moon ■pent the week-and with relatives and friends in Hamilton. Miss Mae iHajeodc hu returned to Galt after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mra. J. E. Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Moasky, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornish. ■vRoy Cook of Moncton, New Bruns­ wick, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cook, Skye street XMr. and Mrs. Carl Aekert of Windsor, are holidaying nt the hop« of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Aekert William street , Miss Margaret Wortman of Boli­ var, Argentine, South America, spent the past week with her cousin, Mra. D. Cornwall, .Whiting street. Mrf and Mrs. Ray Gill and Billy hav>e returned to their home in De­ troit after .spending a few days with Mr. and <Mrs, John Shelton, Carroll street. 1 The Misses Joane Catling, Edith Clipson, Florence Kettteweil and Rose Johnson have returned home after spending the past week at Port Burwell. (Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hearn, sons Bill and Jack, and daughter, Miss Mary Jane, of Benton Harbor, Mich., are visiting at the home of the for­ mer’s father, Hiram Hearn, Cottage Avenue. Mr. and Mra. McFadden of Cooks- town; and Mrs. James Cornish and daughters Edith and Zemila of Clin­ ton, wore Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Tho*. Cornish, Oxford street Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Wortman and family of Bolivar, Argentine, South America; Will iMcGullough, South Carolina, and Mra. M. Stoneman, London, were Thursday guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Corn­wall, Whiting street.Rev. W E. V. McMillen, Mra Mc­Millen and daughter^ Mbs Hilda Mc­Millen returned ha me last week after holidaying at Lake Cbautau- jtia, N. Y. Mise McMillen is spend­ing this week with her parents be­ fore returning to Pituruurg, Penna. Miss Marian Muterer, Thames street north, recently entertained in honor of Miss Miriam Boyd, a W ith the Bowlers bride-to-be, at miscellaneous shower. There were about 35 pre­ sent, and many beautiful and useful gifts were recrived. After the gifts had been duly admired, court whist was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant social time spent. Ingersoll L O. O. F. Lodge* were represented at the decoration servi­ ces of the Olive branch and Wood- stock L 0. O. F. Lodge, also Rose Rebekah lodge held in Woodstock on Sunday. The Ingersoll group included 14 members of Canton No. 19 and a number of members of Samaritan Lodge No. 35, and a number of Keystone Rebekah Lodge. Ladies Weekly Jitney TourneyThe UJ.es' weekly 'jitney w*» held -Thursday night, the trio skipped by Mrs. H. I, Stewart getting first place. The personnel of thia rink was: Mise EJtbel Simpeon and Mbw Mary Cole getting a plus of 10 with three wins. Other rinks in the play were skipp­ ed by Mias Edna Currie, 2 wins pJua 6; Mtae Marguerite Murphy, 1 vain plus 1; Mrs. W. £. Moon, 0 win*. Mrs. H. F, Glasser and Mra. A. E. Izzard played singles throughout the evening, the former haring 2 wins plus 16, and the latter 1 win plus Two of the rinks that represented Ingersoll in the merchands and man­ ufacturers’ tournament at London Monday night, were successful In bringing home prizes. Hie rink skipped by J. Fan ban® had two wins pins 18 and the rink skipped by H. S. Bowman had two'wins plus 8. HYMENEAL GARD HOUSE—CUSSONS The marriage of Catherine Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cussons, Victoria street, Inger­ soll, and William Gardhouae, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Gard house, Sydenham street, Woodstock, took place in Woodstock, on August 10th, with Rev. H. B. Ashby officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. ^Gor- The regular weekly bonapiel on Monday night took the form of singles owing to the fact of the exo­ dus of so many to the tournament at London. The winners were H. F. GhuM?, two wins plus 20; and M. Chiswell, two wins plus 13.Only don Brown of' Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Cardhouse will reside in Woodstock, where the beet wishes of their many Ingersoll friends will fol­ low them for a happily wedded life. two games were played, the rein coming during the second game. Others in the play were: J. V. Bu­ chanan, one win phis 10; Ralph Beck, one win plus 10; John Groves, one win phis 9; R. M. Borrowman, plus 7; A. Rooke, one plus 6; W. H. Ark ci I, one win; W. Leeped, 0 wins; H. I. Stewart, 0 wins. Coruna,-------- Wm. fitrathdeo of Medley, Two son* predeceased her a few years ago. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Dr. Martin of First United Church, SL Thomas, in charge, Interment bo- Ing made in Dorchester Union Cemetery, the pallbearera at the grave being four nephews, Charlie. George and Alfred Strathdee of Moieley; Robert Strathdee of Lon- afternoon from the Fred Funeral Home, al Cemetery. Prompt Relief From INDIGESTIO Don’t let stoniach troubles the enjoyment aid benefit of meals. KLRK’i almost instant i JMALKA from Ind ion, Pains after .eating, BListing, Belching, Heartburn, DyspepAa, etc. An alkaline remedy in bqu/d form, it tone* up the stoma ch with a max-ing speed, economical, Smal easyKIRK'S HTOMdThartrilU Dm*Ingers oE; THORNTON— BROOKS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Lambeth, by Rev. A. R. Kellam, on Monday, Au^. 27th, at 2 p.m., whon Murray H. Thorn­ ton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomfon, was united in marriage to Belva Irene, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, Brooks of Dorchester. After a short honeymoon spent in Toronto and Hamilton, the young couple will re­ side two miles jrnuth of Thameaford, where the best wishes of their many Ifriends will follow them for a hap­ pily wedded Hfe. Full Entry For Golden Bantam Tourney The golden bantam twilight rink tournament held on the Ann street greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowl­ ing Club Friday night, was a splen- d>d success.The greens were all in excellent condition, the gulden bantam corn as prepared by R. M. Borrowman, the originator of the tournament, was up to the usual high standard, and a full entry of bowlers enjoyed * perfect evening. Because of the fhet that the en­ try list was over-subscribed, it was decided by the committee to hold an overflow corn tournament for National Fertilizers FOR SALE BY OXFORD FARMERS’ CO-OP. WOODSTOCK Telephone No. 993 D. A McLEOD EMBRO Telephone No. 85J Goin Goias n Pacific LOW FARESTorontoAUG. 24 To doubles this Friday evening. An dntry list baa already been started, and from *11 appearance*, the full 28 will be entered prior to the data of the tou moment. Tire wnning rink wo* skipped by W. H. Flood of Wooctotock, with 3 wins and a plus of 20. Second prise went to C. C- Dae kata de r of the London TMatlea, 3 wins plus 19; third to C. E. Cox, St. Thomas, 3 wins plua 16; fourth to W. Wynn, St Thomas. 3 wins plus 14; fifth to Gordon Petrie, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 18, (the only Ingersoll rink in the prize winners); sixth, W, W. Banbury, Thamesford, 2 wins plus 14; seventh, A. M. Roberta, Otter­ ville, 2 win* plus 13. For J^ghih place, R. J. Alexander, Woodstock, and Dr. Writ of-43>amreford, were tied with 2 wins plus 10. The toss of tb$ $oln gave the former the poa- ition in the prize winners. Others in the play were; Ch mt house, Ingersoll, 2 wins 9; Rogers, Dorchester, 2 wins pin* plc 6; J. Groves, Ingersoll, 2 wins pl it 6; D. Sitis, Harriet*rille, 2 wins plur 5; C. B- Hillier, London ThistVs, ' wins plus 6; F. C. Wilson, Lorn. Thistle*, 1 win plus 10; A. C .V v den, Ingersoll, 1 win plus 7; H. ding, Thorndale, 1 win plus 4. H E EUis, Woodstock, 1 win pins 4; A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg, 1 win plus 4; J. RidtHe, Embro, 1 win phis 3; C. Garland, Woodstock, 1 win plus 1; J. H. Barr. Dorchester, 1 win plus 1; D. Fkito, Belmont, 1 win; N. Car­ ter, Delhi, 0 wins; R. W. Warden, Westminster, London, 0 wins; R. C. Gibson, Ingersoll,wins; E. S. Law, Tillsoabnrg, and H. Armstrong. Aylmer, (one of these two rinks had a win, but it was not recorded with the secretary.) Why is WiMilling So Common ? iltaHsMi Fir Mion* Tiros, SUportMt G»*otl»« and OB* Export p -r -‘- Sorric* •* AetwMbde* n d MocWnery, Macht*. Wort, Law. M*4*r Grindbig. Tracking R. S.CLARK 165 OXFMD STREET Thfeee not ly take up moisture out of the soil but they Prompt Service No Waiting ASK FOR NATIONAL MEMO BOOK SAMUEL LAW George Miller Church, and The pallbearers were Messrs. Dundas, Thomas Kettle we II, Thom- •■/Pye, John Whitcomb, Fred Todd nod James Figg. Word was received by relative* here on Saturday afternoon. August 25th, of the death of Samuel Law of Port Dover, brother of the late Walter E. Law. Mr. Law had not bee® in the best of health during th. past year or so, and for the past three months had been confined to hia bed. While not well known in Ingersoll, be was well and favorably known in Port Dorer and will be missed by a wide crcte of friends. Deceased is survived by -the widow; the first wife and mother of three children haring predeceased him some years ago. Two eons, Allan of Port Dav- <r and James of Caigary, *nd two brothers, John of Simcoe, and Hen­ ry, of San It Ste. Marie, also survive. The funeral was held from his Ute residence, on Tuesday after­ noon, with oervice at two o’clock, and interment in Port Dover Cetne- Pedeetriana must accept tbeir fair •hare of reoponribility for their own safety, and white motorist* operating lethal agendas, mart emreiM special precaution, particularly nt Interoec- tion* and other portion* of thorougb- fwee where they are likely to come to dose qoarten with people on foot, FRANK ALLEN OSTRANDER Telephone No. 632-2 N. J. CALLAN INNERKIP Telephone No. 1-9 T. j. MCFARLANE THAMESFORD Telephone No. 194K STAN. LOVEYS HICKJON Telephone No. 55-2 TAVISTOCK SEED & FEED CO. TAVISTOCK, ONT. Phone 22. J. S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOI • Telephone 87 McEWEN & MOULTON VERSCHOYLE Telephone 29B-C W. M. SNYDER NORWICH NATIONAL FERTILIZERS, LTD. INGERSOLL Telephone 21 Because, although weather conditions vary from year U" year/winter-kiliing is most often the result of poorly fed wheat plots. / ! / x iI Fertilized wheat will make i far-reaching roots. This wheal conditions' y- ^grow th wKlr*deep and ill withstand severe winter If the soil is poor make spindly grui freezing and thai wheat heaved ouj / Another X U T if no fertilizer is used, Fall Wheat with shallow weak roots. A little in early Spring will leave much of this This often happens in clay soils. ir is cool dry winds, especially in the Faiy ally drydre moisture out of the tiny plants and prevent growth. ^J^well rooted and vigorous plant can withstand both of -these conditions. . Available plant food supplied by NATIONAL BRANDS or Fertilizers will help the young plant to attain the necessary strength and growth in spite of adverse weather conditions. There is no better Fertilizer made than NATIONAL, manufac­ tured by .hat old reliable company, WM. STONE SONS, LTD., Ingersoll. NATIONAL FtRTIUZtRS,™ INGERSOLL -------------------------------------------------------------------------------— Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1930 .-* V *3 4 * ARTHUR SOMERf ROCHE’/L LUi R W E P BY D O N ALD RILE Y .Tenth Instalment Aboard {ftaSrviTsra ten. Lucy of M. low. When ZU—Ok —— M u— l- —. quarter of a — at 6v« o’c Mil •tick* to Me She could make no headway through the crowd until she bethought herself found herself in the courtroom. Her husband saw her,'whispered to a law­ yer, and that worthy immediately beside Tim. “My lawyer* have been telling me that a conviction, trifling u it b, won't help me with investors. It’s not terribly important, but . . . would you mind testifying in my behalf i" As she approached the roulett* room *be saw young Leeson. With . him was Elsie Darragh, a dimpling, smiling, joy-radiating Elsie. Sh* seized Lucy by the hands.“You’re the first to know," she breathed. “Just now I reached for some duns, and toy hand towfaed Jim’s, and. with the croupier looking on, my fear, he might have krord him!—JK asked me to marry him."Lucy kissed the girl. She held out her hand to Leeson. That young man was blushing, but his eyes were cold. She could read his thoughts. They FertulOf OCT So will! krr car and find. Judit Lea™in*.NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY She told herself that her desire to be back on the bridge was due to her desire for fair play, to her reluctance tn leave any excitement behind her. But even as she told herself these things, she realized that she wu not admitting the whole truth. Certain shy thoughts intruded. . . . How mag- How utterly devoid of fear he was! .. . She was awake when he returned, somewhat after dawn, to the house, " and she descended quietly to tlic patio, lest the servants be awakened, to greet him.He was liaggard, mud-stained, a stubble of beard was on his chin, but Ids spirits were gay. He grinned at -J her- ‘If you’d do all thb for a min you hate,—lord I what you’d be capable of ror a man you loved, Lucy Devil-May- Care 1” he said to her. “"•A-. She felt herself blush.*1 Jike fair play," she said.“Oh, I know. Doa’t be worried. I'll nft, bother you. Gosh, but I'm hungry!" “Sit down," she said. He eyed her curiously, but dropped Into a chair. She’ went to the kitehen and tunics on the electric stove; she was back In just ten minutes, bearing a tray on] which was steaming coffee and a pb/e of scrambled egg*. “But you don't get it unless you tell me everything that happened," »he warned. “Oh, yon saw all the excitement I" A be laughed. “Learning arrived at five ' thb morning. He’d brought coart ofis- c'rr* with them; he presented an order rdstraiuiBg any coe from entering upori my propef^ until title vaa ad- an j understanding. Clary’s a rotten wudttr, I'd guess, bat he knows how , lose. Offered to bay me oat st my price. I told him I was here to stay; so be offered to effect a oomhlnatlon of hb holdings with mine, my crowd to have the majority ttodc, and we shook hands on It “Only man that wasn't satbfied was the marshaL I thought be wu sheriff, but be wu smaller fry tium that Yep, Maddox wu pretty sore at what I d said, and the men I'd slagged were angry, w I’m tinder arrest, out on bait, and I'm to be tried thb afternoon. I'd plead guilty and pay a fine; only, this Maddox chap got my gout, and he ought to be removed from hb two­ penny office, so 111 go to court. And that’s that." K Tim wa i up and out of the house, when at lunch-time, she awoke and dressed. She was surprised at his absence, and vaguely hurt Luncheon seemed strangely lonely. She wondered if Tim were with Fer­gus Faunce, and tried to imagine what had brought these two together in amity. She couldn't guess. Restless- IKs* possessed her. And finally she swallowed her pride. She telephoned the courthouse and learned that Tim's trial wu set for two o’clock- She drove oyer to West Palm Beach, parked her car. entered the courthouse, was directed to the proper room, and joined the crowd that thronged in the corridor outside teems not quite to advantageous at when one entered into it?" । plied. j The judge opened proceeding*. Mad- . dox. called and sworn, testified that • he, acting upon the request of Clement 1 Clary, who had told him he had reason to believe that violence would be of-। fered his peaceful gang of laborers by the defendant, had, with half a dozen: deputies, gone to Seminole Creek. There two of his deputies had been as-• saiihed by the defendant. Timothy : Stevens, who had later threatened i Maddox with a revolver. He hid put Stcvem under arrest, but the de­fendant had resisted restraint Two of his deputy marshzJs were called and corroborated his testimony. Then Stevens took the stand. Duly sworn, he began his story. "Maddox may tell the truth, your Honor, when he says that Clary staled he expected trouble. The truth of the matter is that 1 clever dreamed of such action uiftii my wife came to me at Mango Key, several miles from the bridge over Seminole Creek, and in- fonned me that sin: had learned of the proposed assault upon my property rights. Naturally, it being a matter of vital importance that the bridges be left standing, I, with my wife and Dr. Fergus Faunce, went by boat to the bridge in question. ‘1 threw a couple of men off the bridge, and challenged Maddox and his gang to take me. He said that he was an officer cf the law,—I think that he called hinnrif iheriff, which was U untrue itatemeiiL—but I frit that be waa not enforcing justice and re­fused to yieM to arrest The man is truthful enough, so far a* be goes, ' your Hooor. but he doesn't go far enough. I do not believe that he vu , bribed by Mr. Clary, bat I have rt»- •ca to believe that be owns certain’-'-’X what was, mtil thia wotdd be ashanced by the destruction of my bridges. Yoq might ask him, your Hooor, if my sarmlsa is w rett? Maddox admitted the truth of the : LOB LAWS 'So Good Youll Want Mort" WEEK OF AUGUST 30th to SEPT. 5thFor a tori fast, tlwill"PRIDE of ARABIA The Co Hee with the Del ic iocs Mellow Flavour, Vacuum- Sealed to preserve its freab- neas until opened by you. COFFEE '/rib VACUUM SEAL TIN 2 2 /SPEOAL INGERSOLL h alte d CHEESE SPECIAL ST. WILLIAM'S RASPBERRY o. I A k A (with STRAWBERRY ?*ti« /SPECIAL ROSE Bread I ^P IC K L E S HA? FAIRYSOAP/S 5 21< 28 < [C / WHITE SWAN ■Toilet 2 Ron. Tissue 2 1 C Sf aril head — — H.P. SAUCE said, "You played with me, found out what you wanted to know, turd me, betrayed me. I’m afraid of you; you’re not my kind, I need something tamer, I’ve got it"She played, unhappily, for half an hour. Why *hould other people be happy and she unhappy? For Leeson would be happy, despite the thought* which she had read. He would forget the memory of Lucy in the reality of Elsie. . . - Heigh-ho 1 . . .“The Breaker* is on fire," *hc heard the croupier say. “Your luck1* bad, anyway. Better not buy more chip*, Mn SlrvAn. I /v.k al rh- fire * As she came abreast of the bathing­ casino, >hc ga*ped in shew delighted amazement. For the flames were shooting up into the air, seemingly hundreds of feet, illuminating the whole vast building. Vesuvius in eruption could hardly be mo>e beauti­ ful, more awe-inspiring.No one cried, no one seemed sad. That was the marvelous thing about the catastrophe. In few other places in the world could people have faced disaster so philosophically. But these were of the nation’s wealthiest Their losses Would not be crippling. Even the hotel company would lose nothing. It could sell the land on which the Breakers stood, for ten times the original cost of land and buildings combined.The sou, setting over Lake Worth, suddenly shone through the flames, a burnished, angry orange disk The tfaroogs upon the beach gasped in sheer delight at the spectacle. She foaud bend I sudJctiy in the midst of a group of friends. Mr*. Copper Clary wu among them. “Aren’t yon proud of Tim?“ the plump matron uked. ttnbborn; darv had tried to call Mm oO. and now be began to regret his rtuWxxrmcs*. He regretted it rtEtl more when Devfl-May-Ctre took the ■tend. For *he not only corroborated bar husband’* tertinxxry, bat remarked that twenty mm had shown an ex­ceeding reluctance to attack two, which rtateraent brought a laugh from the crowded courtroom.Thai ended the rather hat proceed­ ing*; the Judge reprimanded Maddox for too zcaloai comfort and discharged Steven*. Through the pre** Tim guided Ms wife; the prewnre of hi* hand*— either wa» big enougb to indose her biceps— itrxngtiy pleasant upon her flesh. She was seeing, the thought, a new Tim. a Tim that had never existed in the day* when the had mocked him, derided him. “Hoch obliged, Lucy," he mid. as they gained the street. He bowed, turned on his beeL and left her. She entered her coap^ and drove tlowly acrost the toll-bridge, to Palm Beach. At Bradley's she turned into the courtyard, parked her car, and entered the Casino. Gambling teemed indicated. She wanted something to restore that wild uncertainty of racing blood that had been her* last night when ihe started from the Everglades Club; that had been her* half an hour ago in the mam" she rejoined. “BusiDCM? I'm not thinking of buti- nc«l lock at him, my dearl" cried Mn. Clary. "Look at him? Where is be?" asked L ^. bent evujwhere; just now hes on that roof aee?"Lwy looked. Upon the cottage ad­ joining the north wing of the breaker* croochcd men; white cloths, doubtless water-soaked, covered their head*; thev played streams of water upon this htnMuig to whose roof they clung. They fought the fire as one might fight the living assault of savages. She bad advanced nearer now; she could pick him out of the other* oa the roof, by hi* cat-like agility as he moved about. Oh, my God I why didn't he cotne down? What right had he to ri*k himself there? He was mar- rwrf, and thav were plenty of younger men to take chance*. Some one had climbed one of the ladders, was beside Tim, was ipeaking to him. It locked, from the way he held hi* face dose to Tim, as if he were whispering, but Luey rorrectly guessed that be was screaming at the top of hi* lungs. Ia no other way could he be heard above the roar,of the flames. She bumped into Leeson and El*ic Darragh. The girl was flushed with excitement, and Leeson was hardly less aroused. He showed a magnani­ mity of which *he had not believed him capable. (Though why should she hive judged him harshly?) _/ "Congratulations on having a raaiT for a husband, Mrs. Stevens!" he Mtfd. Continued Next Week The Mtaft P U T N A M noon. /'HMyf will be held in of IB* ehureh on Sat- in the gif ter- I SPECIAL LOBLAW’S ■ Deliciously Fresh V AU NCI A CAKE ib 15c *JAL QUAKER/ OR K F^- LAKES 7< ^dildeal Breakfast Cereal Bottle* 27^ HELLMANN'S Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise 8-oz. Jar 24< /SPECIAL INFANT’S D EU GH^^^^^ 1 [ Toilet SOA P 3 d 3 < -/SPECIAL OGIVIES’S - — 1 H AKES M 7 < &1 9 < --------- ---------------_------------------------------------------I Vuit th« LOBLAW BOOTHS at tie Canadian National Exhibition /or a rrfrnking tup of PRIDEc/ABABIA COFFEE or Red Label TEA SPECIAL Smoked V1SK1NG PORK I '- - A ■N °8J-± ROLLS 251b. i STORE HOURS Store Wilt Bo their daughter, Mrs. Orwell Breen and Mr. Breen. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brumpton, Misses Christina, Jean and Helen Brampton, spent Sunday visiting at Springbank Park, London.Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and little son of Crampton, spent Sunday,with Mr. and Mr»«< Mrs. Drury Allen few days hoKdnj'me Lakeside. Ik / Mr. and MA Tho Belmont, wervl recgi Mr. and Mrs. l>Vahe (family.Miss Josephine J tn Couch. ✓ s apending/a nth friends at M M ofRars with ipton and mother, Mra. Mrs. i YvoplCe B J repent visits j»6. A. Boyes and Mrs. A.darfhter Joan of Mosatey, and Mrs. JBnnie Clendenning of Dundas#, were recetrt visitors with Messrs. Geo. and Chas. Collins.Mr. Jas. Neal and daughter, Miss Ethel Neal of Woodstock, visitdd with Mr. and Mr*. Geo, A. Boyes on Sunday. Miss Nea! Is remaining to visft with friends here./M r. and Mrs. Bowman and family 'd! London, vim ted with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Alien on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews spent Sunday visiting with the latter’s sis­ ters, iMns. R. Rogers and Miss Fanny Allen in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis were recent visitors with friends in Lon­ don. MTS. Farnk L. Atkins visited wfth Mrs, P. Longfleld in Inge I on Monday. Ktumerlard spent arith hsr grand- fiand at Banner, es of Crampton, nil and chnm is spending a ya visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Archer and Mr. Archer at Banner. Mr. Clayton of Woodstock, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take "The 1834 Chria- in«", ih the United Church on today evening, Sept. 2nd. Tha anniversary services in eon- HLloo with the United Church ra, will be held on October 14th. nning and evening services will i cor.Juc+ad by the RVT. T. £. Saw- ■r nt Gita, also a fowl auprinr on « following TueMlay evening, Thi August meeting of t^ U d ta dent, Mrs. Gordon Beacham. was in charge, opening the meeting with sMging hymn 70. after which Mrs. Earl ®rady read the Bible IrosoX followed by singing hymn 2W , th^n all repeated the 103rd Paahn,/fol­lowed by the business mieHW The singing 1 in tie AM Chriv- spent. die tty., Torte? at his X-h as/ Boulding of Aurora, A fey days visiting with Mr. Irs./Arthur . Wallis, returning on Wednesday, accompanied y Boulding and two daughter*, ’and Ann, also _M t<Jii*s of to, who Ijpweipcnt the last *y» here.-AltarPhilliM spent Sunday homa at FuHen's. On Bunday, Sept, 2nd, the United Church memter* will attend church service at the Baptist Church, while Rev. VanLoon I* havizig a week's holiday. . 1 / Mrs. Witty returned lon^ on Sun­ day evening hnvi/g spelt A fem <Mn with her d.6ghtfcr, Wr.J A CyTuni- ford and famite lAthe* coi&ze at Port Burwell. O * ] «^«**'"* Mr. ant Mra. Harry Budd an daughter of Blandford? were Su of Ingerwfl, «p*nt Sunday afterno with Mra. Phillips. ‘Mn and M n Wray * of London, were guest* relative* Here the part treeAllan ' PhilliNT" of Donchester, spent Sun at his home here. Mis* a Kirby of Brachrilfe, rede with Mb* Pauline Printed words have become sq com­ mon and so diffused throughout the world that we are apt to overtook Ute value of the invention. It has given to the world the printed page. Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Tunes and trustee of the New York Public Library, re­ cently described books as one of the greatest benefactors of mankind. "It is only <by the printed word that man has got forward." He also quoted the editor of the New Yorfc Herald-Tribune whose testimony was "Without the Hbcry <£ the printed word no amount of skill tn other media would have got the world very far." There are individual books that have been of incskulabie valve to civilization, among them the Bible, Bunyan's PSgrim’s Progress. Homer’s I laid, Shakespeare's Hamlet. Dr. Finley admitted that one book, Park- man's “Oregan Trail", had altered hi* whole outlook on life. The work of the librarian a having a more and more important place In education ■'Ue school teacher is today. Their sphere will be in advanring adult eduention. Thus to printing must bo given the premier place in the pro­ motion of education in all na'ioua of the earth. family. guests with M n. Budd and and alio called an Mr. ind«Fnon. Mrs. Lamb and daughter of Geor- are guests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers. bort Budd at Piper's CtMfleri. Miss Mllevof MonaC Elgin, w u a week-end -tu a g M i s s Helen Cuthbert. s ' Development of Printing Was Important Revolution last KEEP COOL Im ANDREWS LIVER SALT i THE'INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, ‘ H’ iSDAY, AUG. 30,1930ZENDA TORONTO SALFORD NEWS Mrs. R. R, NanceWveil. Christian Dickout-Japan, Mrs. C. C. Gill;Stewardship, Mrs. J. W. — Caaiiin NattauFa Seo jasper National Park— Page 7. neettona for California or/AIaJr*. NMIONAl , RAILWAYS Mra. J. M. Swance and children, Kenneth and Grace, were visitors on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allin at Ostrander. Mr. and Mra. WGliam Thorpe of Thameaford, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Mead. Mr. Max and Miss Betty Van Loon of Tillsoriburg, were guests of tbeir brother, Rev. G. I. Van Loon and Mrs. VanLoon, (for a few days last week. Mrs. James Martineau and son James and daughter Shirley of Battle Creek, (Mioh., are the guests at the home of their mother, Mra. M. Pogue.On Tuesday evening the B. Y. P, u. held their regular meeting m the school room of the church with the group leader, Mra, E. Todd in charge,. After the opening hymn, Mra. Mead offered prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. An­ other hernn was sung and the scrip­ture lesson WM read by Miss Blanche Almas. Readings were giv- en by Mis* Bessie Mead, Mra. C. Chant and Clifl-’ord Hollings. The topic, "Missionary Hymns and Their Challenge,'' was taken fay the leader. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. . Gerald Easton epent his holidays with Mr. and Mra. William Day at Hoibrpke, Mra. Elmer Heeney and children of West Oxford, were guests on Tuesday at the home of their aunt. Mr. George Minihall and son Bruce', of ^utnam, were callers at the home of their cousin, Mra Fred Page on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. John Silverthorne and family dl Dorchester, were Sun­day guests at the home of Mr, and Mra Ernest Haycock. Miss Jean Baakett spent a couple of weeks' holidays at the homes of her brothers, Messrs. George and James Baakett in Woodstock. kip, were guests of Mrs. J. Poyntz on Wednesday.Kev. J. if. and Mra. Forsythe re­turned home aicer spending three weeas' nolidays at Toronto, New Junaea ana tn Eastern Ontario. Kev. r oraycac ocoup.ed tne -pulpif in the Baptist Ohurcn at tne regular service on Sunday evening. Service on Sunday next" will be at 11.15 a. usrand Sunday Schoo) at 10 o'clock.Mr. and iMrs. Ray Gill and son Billie df Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll, were guests at the home Of Mr.-and Mrs. JU. Ci GUI on Saturday.Betty and Billie Baskette are spending a few holidays at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Cnarles Williams at Miller's Corners. Mrs. William HoRman of Detroit, was a guest on Sunday at the home her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. mas Page. Her son, Billie, who baa been spending his jiolidaya here re turned-home. r and mechanics.Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock of ngersoll, spent Wedneaday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hancock.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, daughters Misees Alma and Grace and son Lloyd, visited Mr. Pat Dtif- fy, who is a patient at Byron San- itorium, on Sunday. Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­erts were guests of Rev. P. S. and Mrs. Banes at Bright, for a few days The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, held their August meeting in the school room of the ehurch, which was fairly well attended. Mrs- W. A. Pearson, vice-president, presided tor the pro­ gram which opened with a hymn and' prayer by Mra. R. R. Nancekiv- eil, Mrs. J. W. Diektout, Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mrs. W. A. Pearson. The devotional leaflet was given by Mise Annie Wilford, the Watch Tower was taken by the following heralds: Korea, Mrs. W. H. McBeth; Temperance, Mrs. Harley McBeth; Another hymn was tung and the topic for the afternoon, “How Mls- sionariea spend their holidays,” was given from prepared -leaflets by a number of tbe ladies. Mrs. J. C. Roberta ottered prayer after which the president, Mrs. R. R. Naricektv- eli, conducted the business period, when reports were given by the sec­retary and treasurer. A novelty tea is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. McBeth on Friday afternoon. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer iri unison.Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill and son Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and children, Doreen and Keith, Mr. and Mra. Ciinton Gregg, daughters Helen and son Jack, attended the annual reunion of the Gill family Doria HARRI ETSVILLE Why Do Dog* Bury Bone* ? r. and defects Mr, and Mrs. Emery Preesey a few da ya last week with Mi , of Lon- with Mr. as Lon Mason home □ry on gbes of home dfmas on «.vJV^>f Harrietsvilk. who has eomiicted a garage in Har- Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp and family of London, spent last Sunday at the home rtf iMr. and Mrs. Rosa 'onnor and 1 Gladstone, Friends in Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jones son Billy df Delaware, ape week-end i^th Mr. and M Jones. a very pl Care I" very helpful text, 1 Jo We heard a discussion as to why dogs bury bones in the ground. One man was complaining about the hab- was a receat guest at M Hade D ok. f Mra. C. 11 Pebfr Hughes gave a ross, taking as his I. Next Sunday, Mrs. J. _ ___ry, Mra- . /. Brown, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. ST S NEW Mrs. John Cooper attended tb< funeral of her brother, Mr. John Gordon of Traverse City, Midh., or Tuesday df last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Perks of St Catharines, are spending part ol their vacation with friends in thiacommunity. A.Mr, R. Sweeting, --------- J. Sweeting of Fairfield, Ohio, and Mra. J. Lane lof Dorcherter, were guests of Mr.land (Mra. Joseph Ban­bury and Mr J and Mrs. J. J. Poole on Wednesday and Thursday of week. I Miss Phyllis Savage of Hamilton, van IBanbury/ and •Banbury Woodsof Otto of Mr. Tuesday Mr. a Burg Mi. Sunday , Mr. B.Mrs. ded which w Stratford, Iori Thu The chuieh st in charge if Y. conducted Iby Walter Pealson lesson fro John Owan tand eth, attew- family reunion era! de Park, , Aug. 23rd. n Sunday was e and was Thomas, scripture 3rd chapter. Banbury sang t, "Does Jesus Rev. Mr. Moote will he back from his vacation and will take charge of the services.MUM Anna Howes df London, was a gueet of her brother, Mr. Donald Howes and Mrs. Howes on Sunday. Rev. Mr. MacNeil of Chicago, a former pastor of the Gladstone Bap­ tist Ghur ch, conducted the Sunday- night service in the Gladstone church with a splendid attendance. Mrs. MacNeil was formerly Miss Beatrice Demaray, bdfore her mar­ riage and their many friends are glad to know that he is very success­ful in his present pastorate. While here he visited with relatives. Wo BTC glad to know that Mrs. Erle O’Ned] is improving each day at her home since her recent oper­ ation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McElberan Forsyth, 510 Glen lake Avenue, Tor­ onto, Ontario.Successful Chick Sexing School Held At Exeter The latest story in Chick Sexing come* from Exeter where, for the part week a school has been held at The Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery, instruteting local poultrymen how to tell the cockerel chicks from the pul­ let chicks. The instructor of the school was Prof. R. M. Forsyth from the University of British Columbia, who has made a study of the subject and worked with the Japanese ex­ perts who. have been visiting British Columbia for the part two seasons. There were 16 students, all of whom learned the fundamental principals of determining the sex of chicks at a day old. Testa of accuracy were run and most of those taking par: showed their work to be from 80 to V5% accurate. This is especially good when one considers the shon period that the students had had op­ portunity for instruction. In fact, the results were so encouraging that Prof. Forsyth has been asked to hold classes in various parts of the province to give more hatcherymen and poultrymen an opportunity to learn chick Sexing. He is also dem­ onstrating at the Toronto Exhibition on Sept. 1, and 3. The next school will probably be held at Woodstock on Sept, 4, Anyone interested in attending any of these schools would do well to get in touch jwith Prof. bur’s. He said it interfered with hie gardening, for the do® always wanted to pick on the wrong spot. He was certain it was jtart a streak of the contrary in his dog. Why couldn't he eat hie bone when he got it instead of taking it off and burying it, only to return in a day or so to dig it out. One of the other men who has had wide exper­ ience with dogs of vanom kinds said the dog buried the bone in or­ der to season it. He explained that some people preferred to let fowl hang for a wtale before using it, and also that beef was much better for eating after it had been allowed to stand for a number of day> after killing The dog han the same sort of taeto with hbs bones. Ho puts them under the ground so they will get a certain taste of which the dog is fond. Unless a dog » very hun­ gry he will bury a bone before eat­ ing and the reason » be litas his bones seasoned.—-Stratford Bescon- Hersld and sons Dick and G^ don, were Sunday vis and Mrs. Robert Seco Mr. and Mr* Hart Mrs. Frank Groat spent Sunday with Shakespeare. held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Thursday. Sunday guerts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were Mr. «and hjrs. Jack Fallowfield and baby Leonard of Hickson; Mr. and Mrs. was held on the public abhooi grounds on Tuesday eve rung, lyider the auspicee of the W /^'T. UL During the early part of th* evprf; ing a softball game wgg atyejF'be- tween a mixed team fronr Bargwss- vilto and Salford, which resuitelL, tot a tie. A pleasing program follow­ed, Rev. G. I. VanLoon introducing the following numbers: -Readings by Mias Norma MoLees of Zenda; mus­ ical selections by Miss Violet Hay­cock, guitar, and Mias Ruth Turner harmonica; vocal solos. Miss Doris Shuttleworth, Mount Elgin; Miss Meiusa Longfleld, Crompton; Miss Rath Turner, Ingersoll; instrumental duets, Miss Dora Harr won and Miss Grieen, Ingersoll; Misses Esther and (Florence Warren, Folden’s; a mixed vocal quartette from Crampton, composed of Misses Vivian Long- fiejd and Doris Croaby; Mesars. Wil­ bur Longfleld and Jack Croaby; vio­lin duets, Rev. G, I. and Mrs. Van Loon; vocal duet, Misses Vivian Longfleld and Doris Crosby; piano solo, Mias Green; selections by Corn Huskera Orchestra, Messrs. Albert Quinn, ROM Fewrter, Rev. G. I. Van Loon, Frank Harrison and John Os­borne, Mrs. Crosby and MIM Melissa Longfleld of Crampton. Mias Free­ man, Mount Elgin and Mrs. Fred Wilton, Salford, were the efficient accompanies, for the evening. The proceeds were very gratifying to' the members at the society.Mr. Ernest Todd spent last wee* with friends in Sarnia.Mr. and Mis. Wiliam Hollis and daughter Mias Eva of London, were guests o< Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead on Sunday and attended service at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Perry of De­troit, spent last week guests at the home of the latter’s brother, Mr. Fobert Peck .and Mra. peck and PHYSICIAN and IbeaM* AUCTIONEERS and the Bap tia'. .’S friends In the village. The regular meeting of the Young Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta, daughters Mtaoa Margate and Mar­ion and aon Will, attended Coltaro Avenue United vi^ted with other relatives People's Union of women and children ^/specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thj^Ms Streets. Phones, House 37yO ffice 37. PHYSICIANS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A,/ BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary BA- lie. Mortgages and invesirtenti arranged. Office Royal /Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phou< 290. Rceidence Phone IC. ( / R- G, START BARRISTER, Solicitor, N Ik. Office at Royal Be ing, Ingereoll. \ PHYSICIAN and SurgeoiJ SurgWy and diseases of women b specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachvilto xj^om 329Q. . z H. C. FUHIONG, M.D.. CAI. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Orford. Sales in the town w country promptly attended te. Terns reasonable. 5. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON FIRE, Li’e, AotonipMle, Accident, plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South, ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you q&d make only, one stop for allffour motoring PROMPT SERVICE/ QUALITY PRODUCTS IE TIRES Burnets Service Station N*. 1* Roy Hpown GoMSmith dMr.Jtarf and Mtos Wilhemina ^London.Mrs. Gordon Dickson, Church, was held on Sunday morn­ing, with the second viee-cteeident. Miss Grace Mitchell, preaidli^. A hymn was sung after witah Mr. J. M. Swance led tn prayer. The min­ utes were read and adopted and * committee appointed to arrange far > rally egrly in October. The helpful program was given consiat- inr of readings by Miss Jean Thom­ae, RUM Mitchell and Chfford Holl­ ings. A song service of favorite choruies with Mra. B. G. Jenvey at ibq piano was enjoyed, followed by a reason aC proper. Another hymn was Hing and the scrintore leiaon, John 14, wu road by Mrs. Jenvey. The topic, "Does Death End AJIT” was ably taken by Wilbur Nance- kivelL The meeting ctoeed with a hymn and Mirpah Benedtodon.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page w i visitors with the latter’s brother, Mr. Bam Morris and Mra. Morris near Ingersoll. Mrs. Page remained for a few days with her brother who AnjL. and son Alex, of "Norih OJtofcC guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton on Sunday. MiroCfEvelyn haycock is spending this weel^Oje gjes*. of Miss Madeline Silverthorne^t Do reheat* r.Mrs. Joseph THtton of Ingersoll, spent last week tlta guest of her daughter, Mra. Reuben Naneekhell. Harold Haycock v.as a Toronto visitor on Monday.Miss Dora Naneekirell is spend­ ing a few days a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Cody at Sweoburg.Mr. and Mrs. 'Leslie Barnes and children Mary. Stewart and Leola, of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’* father, Mr. Frank PuckettMr ^nd Mr*. Samuel Trowhill of Tettervilte and MUs Dorothy Parson of Compton, Quebec, were guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Squires and children. Bartiara and BiUto of Owen Sound, spent Tuesday guests of thrir unde and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Reuben NancekivelLMr. and Mra. Shott and daughter Mildred of Detroit, are holidaying at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. William Porter.Mr. Jas. Sebbina and Mr*. Hainer and son, James of Nanistee, Mich., were guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Naneekiveli on Wednesday. Mb* Ella Fraeer of Smithville, ia ■pending this week at the home of her aunt, Mra. Albert Puckett Mias Coy la Only of Swoaburg, spent Saturday the guert of her cou- ain. Mika Dora Naneekiveli. Mr. Ralph (Harris was a visitor to Grand Bend lart week. The -L. T. L. will give the pro­gram at the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. to be held at th* home of Mrs. Harley Attwood on Thurs­ day afternoon. Jack Basket! spent lart week holidaying at the home of Mr% and Mra. Chariea Williams of Miller's Corners. Rosemary Ellis of Aylmer, is visit­ ing at the home of her grandpar- Secord. \ Mr. Glayipn SI stone and Mr. Ha mont, Spent ISunc Hills- V Mr. Gordo* K< f Glad- rietsviDe fart the past two years, han excahnged.it for a farm on tit's Sth concession and is moving there thia week.Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington and son Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore of Seaforth. Rev. Mr. Shaw conducted services on Sunday after returning from his recent vacation. Many friends of Mr. Stanley Sad­ler of London, will be glad to know that he was able to be moved to the home at his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Sadler of Harriet»vilie.Dr. and Mrs. Secord and Dixie, Jr., of Omaha, Neb., are visiting with ROM and Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs.’Edward Birchmore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Hurry Connor spent Friday at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mra. A. C. Shnin, Mra. Charles Shain and France* of Ham­ ilton, Mr. John Thatcher of London, visited with Mrs, F. Ewin on Tues, day of lart wee*. / Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton, daughter Fern and son Rom, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Alisa John­ ston df Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Wel­ lington Johnston at Springfield, Mr. George Vansickle of Toronto, Mra. Harold Pressey off Bu/fington.Mr. and Mrs. John ~ Thomas, were Sunday Mr. and Mm. E. L. Pre—Mr. and Mrs. Gari Jackson and pMr. Alonso Jackson /and Mr. and Mr*. Dan Sitta of Mouley, are on a fishing trip to Callander n* Muskbk*.Mr*. George CHfford of Mount Elgin, spent a few days tart week with her father, Mr. Sam Arkber of Avon. Mr. Fred Davis and son Carl of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mra Erio O'Neil on Friday. Mra. Zero** Smith of Brownerville, visited with Mr. and Mm. Roy Far- gusoa tart week.Mr. and Mra. Dougal d Ferguson jjpent Thursday In London.Mr. and Mro. Henry Downing and daughter Helen of Brownsville, and Mr. and Mra. Wirt era of St Thomas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Harrf Connor. A. StmiM on Monday. Orval NaneekrveU of Thorndale, was a visitor on Sunday with hix parents, Mr. and Mra. Reobsn Nine ski veil. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graydon, sou Frank and danghtara, Carrie, Ruby Driving To-Day Driving to-day, more than M any time since th* iuventton of the mot­ or car ealto for good jadgtMnl Facility and adeptnew to the hand­ ling of the vehicle I* not nearly suffteiont. It to upon human judg­ ment that th* safety of every user which shorten* the tana daring 1 2 months guarantee PATHFINDER kt th* homa of the formar’a • lator, Mn. Martin Owiton and Mr. Shel­ ton on Monday. Everywhere—it makes tire-buyers stop—look—and BUY. It offers more! It gives long,safe i-ar/ice. It has full centre traction md famou- Supertwl A cord. See it today. AUTO ELECTRIC R. A. JEWETTT«l«phoM 98 ■MnHHIIPages display w and A quarter. Unite Ing Round poin one- faarfdiu *• Th«y t»v« ftxaid too. , LOOK AT 1—1929 FORD ROADSTER 1—1931 FORD TUDOR 1—1929 FORD TUDOR 1—1982 PLYMOUTH COA 1—1988 PLYMOUTH CO 1—1928 WHIPPET COACH 1—1928 WHIPPET ROADSTER 1—1927 OLDSMOBILE COU^E 1—1932 CHEVROLET COAC 1—1927 STUDEBAKER COU 1—1925 FORD TUDOR 1—1932 CHEVROLET 1& TOWTRUCK 1—1929 FORD TON TRUCK 1—1982 FORD V-8 TUDOR AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Come in andof Dr 20^On all articles•-ALLDRESSES 1-2 PH ICE DEREHAM CENTRE Mrs. Teresa Jamieson and family spent Sunday at London and Spring- bank. iMrs. Harold Dutton and 'Mrs. Ed. Butcher of Drumbo, spent Friday with friends at Aylmer and Port Burwell.The Young People's Class were entertained to a weiner roast on Thursday, evening.Mr. Geo. A. Ellin spent Wednes­ day with relatives in Ingersoll.Bom—In Tweed, on August 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, (nee Helen Jamieson), -a son, Samuel Joseph. ' Mira Margaret Dutton is epending a few days at Drumbo, -yith her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Butcher.Mr. Frank. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dimmick spent Sunday at Springbank. > /' FUME1 Strike like a m household and Destroy All oom odoTs.. Dr. West's New iWate Bristle Toothbfaish.Last longer ......... Backrite Toibfett. Cleanse neys and Bladder. Relicv Back. Act Quickly. SIMMONS BEDS,] SPFpNGk MATTRESSES THAMESFORD .Mr. and Mra. Lyle Matheeon and little son Johnnie, with her sister, Mia Pearson **-----spending their ents, Mr.Mr. and Miss Jean week in of-Akron, Ohio, are n with his par- John Matheson. MJcGee and are spending thee ladies of the h attended the meet- e home of Mrs James Mc- Tuesday afternoon. Ari ionally fine talk on her trip to 1 estine WM givdn by Mrs. (Rev.) Ball of BeaehviBe/ which was thor­ oughly enjoyed. Miss Dickie, also of Beaohvijle, sang a beautiful solo. The Misses FrmrcM and Phyllis Kerr gave a fine/musical duet,Mra. McFarlan! and Miss Em* Mc­ Farlan of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mm J. W. pm (th and other re­latives. f Miss Annie Jones is spending a ■few days in EmbroJ , Dr. Hector Morrison ahd Mm Morrison of Kapns, with/his sister, Mrs. McFarlan of Dorriiestcr, were renewing acquaintances' in this vic­inity recently. / Miss Joan Bower/ of IngerMjl, spent Friday with MRs Lillie Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. H/ward Hogg are holidaying at Tory Stanley.Rev. Mr. H ed/y preached a fine sermon on Sun<l/y morning from the text, '‘I am not/ash a med of the gos­pel of Christ 1w It is the power of God unto salvation.” Two beautiful solos were rendered, “Fm grim”, toy Mm Eiford of In and "Just for To-day,” b Vert of Dorchester, greatly enjoyed.Master Angus MacKay at his uncle's, Mr. Calvin Mac at Kinton. Mr. Jofartfi Wallace of No ‘ the rfehk-cnd with hurlow in THE Pi A- ■ MX-- THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1930A BARBER WHO HAD RHEUMATISM Mra. soil.A barber to rheu I am mg final! Tell. H rried On liter f fee Lad that it diffflciilty I wy business. I t by trade■ lu­h# hat/been "a martyr JLadies Aid of the United Church "met in the church school room for quilting this week.Mrs. Hyden spent Saturday with relatives in Ingersoll.Mrs. A. Tulford , of Bookton, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. S- James.Spend your Holiduy ittiam for years I with mon and ba ten yr to rheuma- For five r from ache* have been for some . In fact, I consider I am rid of rheumatism, thanks to Kru­se hen Srdta."—W. M. Two of the ingredients of Kru- achen Salta are the most effectual solvents of uric arid known to medi­ cal science. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals, then convert them into a harmless solution. Other ingredients of these Salts have a stimulating' effect upon the kidneys, and assist them to expel, the dissolved untie needles through the natural channel. Mr. and Mra. Lome Day of Toronto.Rev. B, G. MacKay and family who have spent the past month vUit- relativcs here, and at their stives rary Board committee J plans and' erection of i spending a her cousins. building > get out for the Some seventeen hundred dollars has been subscribed toward payment of the building.Dr. and Mm. Weir are enjoying a two week’s holiday on a motor trip.Miss Margaret Young is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Sbewan <f Embro. MOUNT ELGIN 'Master Paul CorfJett spent a few days' holidyas last week with Mr. and Mra. Maurice Faw off Ebenezer.Mrs. WObur Young wus a visitor with rwfalivea in Woodstock one day 'last j^eeJf.Mm Charlie Martin spent Mon­ day of last week with relative* in /ngfraoll. S. M. Dougl & S' Dining-Room <Furniture 18-28 Kins StPHOp Ask to see the new T1LLYER LENSES The New tow/Prire Will Surprise f Yen. W R I T R E E ! OPTOM LONDON, ONTARIO FRESH EG W We have for fresh top prices. C. A. MANO CO. 78 Kina St. Phon. Mat. N, ONT. 1578 /Miss Gertrude Ifth concession Albright of the spent a few daysfast week with her cousin, Mrs. Charlie Martin.Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Bert Hartnett and Misa Florence Corbett were visit^s in London on Tuesday of last week.Messrs. Nelson Corbett and Ir­ vine .Preuae made a business trip to Toy6n», on Tuesday of last week. Mm. William Pow and son Arthur Af Toronto, wire visiting at the hofiie of Mrs. Chas. Caveifcill last ■u*ek and also called on friends in Ae village, —Miss Doris Shuttleworth assisted with the programme, at the ice cream social in Salford on Teuaday evening of last week and Miss Laur- cne Freeman was her accompanist. Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth is moving into Ingersoll thia week. Mina Jane Harris fa spending her holidays with relatives in Norwich. -►Miss Ariel Stoakley and little cousin, Donald Gilbert, spent a few days Jaft week with relatives in Ayl­ mer/.■The young people of the Baptist Church had an enjoyable outing last 'week when they spent Wednesday At Port Stanley. The weather was ail that could be desired for the out­ing. Mr. Irvine Prouse drove them in h>s truck, accompanied by Mrs. Prouae.A happy tyne was spent on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mln Hildreth Bod well, when the Live Wire Mission Band ed under the direction of the leader, Miss Helen Jolliffe, and a very pleasant afternoon WM spent by all.Mm Robert Barrett and sister Miss Hudson, of Salford, spent Wed­ nesday df last week with the form­er’s son. Dr. H. M. Barrett and Mm Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Morris and sons Jack, Donald and Jimmie, Mr. Gerald Morris, Mr, and Mm D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Krith, spent Wednesday of last week at Southside Park, Woodstock. The Misses Helen and Joyce Smith spent a few days last week with their aunt. Mm Grant Prouse of Ver- achoyte.Miss Lurene Smith is visiting friends at Kirk ton.Master Arthur Hewitt has return­ ed home from a holiday spent with Master Robert Peterson nf River Ruoge Park, Detroit. U n. Wilkinson of Ingersoll, is visHins her niece, Mrs John Dutton. Miss Rosemary McInerney- is spending some holidays with rela­ tives at Turkey Point. .Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. Rev. J. F. Forsythe has returned from his holidays and hei charge of the service in the Baptist church on Sunday morning. On Sunday, Sept 2nd, the Sunday School will be *t 10 o’clock and the efcureh ser­ vice will be in the evening at 7.30. The annual anniversary services of the church will be held on Sunday, Sept 9th, both morning and evening. The August meeting of the Worn- en’s Missionary Society of the Unit­ed Church, eras held on Thursday of l*st week in the school room of the held their annua] picnic. /. 12.30 a splendid picnic dinnerserved on the lawn in the shade of rew Mitchell of Inger- diqg some time with Miss Smith. Mr. and Mis. Howard Hugill of Walkerville, were calling on friends in the village on Sunday afternoon.Decoration Day aorvicea in con­nection with the Mount Elgin Ceme­ tery were held on Sunday sifter- noon, Aug. 2dth, and wore well at- othwithstanding the scar­city of Jowers because of the dry season, the cemetery presented a very beautiful appearance, the graves being prettily decorated with lovely tiaortn. A number of the members of Dereham Lodge, No.A.F. and A.M., decorated tie graves of their deported brethren with sprays, and the members of the Women's Institute placed flowers on graves df friends whose relatives lived a distance away. After the decoration of graves, the rervices were held under the shade tress on Mr. Oswald Bodwell’s lawn across the street, and were presided over by Mr. James Stoakley. After sing­ ing, "O God Our Help in Anges Past," with Miw Edith James presid­ing at the pfatoo, Rev. C. C. Strach­ an offered prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. Stoakley, after which the -pastor, Bev. Mr. Strachan gave a splendid address. The choir rendered the anthem', "Where the Gates Swings Outward Never," arid Mr. Stoakley sang a solo, “They Are Waiting and Watch- .ing for You.” The singing of the hymn, "He Leadeth Me,’’ and prayer by Dr. S. J. Morris concluded very enjoyable services. The annual school ‘fair for Dere­ham Township will be held at the Community Park, 'Dereham Centre, on Friday, September 21st. Master Bud Downing is the president for this year. Lloyd Warren, Salford, vice-president, and Alvin Hunter, Verachojde, is secretary-treasurer. At the Sunday School of the Uni­ ted Church held on Sunday morning, there was an attendance of 110, in charge tit the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stookky. Mies MadelineSmith presided at the piano. Sunday, Sept. 2nd, the church ser-On vice in charge of the pastor. Rev. C» C. Stanchan will be at 10 o’clock, and the Sunday School will be at 11 o’clock. Mr. Brod? Snell had a very suc­ cessful bee on Thursday afternoon of last week when about 40 of his nrighbors and friends gathered tn. assist in clearing up the wreckage' and debris at his farm buildings which were so badly destroyed with the violent wind storm of two weeks ago. Mr. Snell purposes to rebuild bam by using the old materia) sal­ vaged from the wreckage and) with the necessary new material. Rev. and Mrs. J. E2wood Mitchell, Wray and Lois, have returned to Port Credit, after spending a month’s holidays in this commurity and other places. Miss Evelyn Freeman spent a few days last week with friends in Bel­mont. Mrs. Hastings of Newark and Mm Thoa. Stroud of Miller’s Com-Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keeley a' Norwich, spent Wednesday with Mm John James. Mr. Weston and Mrs. Lourie of Pontiac, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra James Stoakley. Mrs. Chas. Caverhill is visiting te- iativae in Toronto. Miss Goldie Bodwell has returned from a week's "risit with friends in Woodstock. VERSCHOYLE Miss Eleanor Anderson of Hamil­ ton, who has been holidUving In Al­aska, is a guest of Mm. Cianence Mc­Rae. Mm Sid. Green and son Stewart, of Platteville^ are holidaying with Mrs. Green’’ s teter. Mm Allan Gof-ton.Mrs. Varna 5oyfe and Mias Mil­dred Malott >t Leamington, have been the gueita of Mn. Francis Moulton for tfie put feW days. Mr. and Mra. H. H. Moulton, Miss Ruth and! Phillips spent /a few days last v/eek touring Northern O M T A B ie Friday. .Joyce a E^gin, ha jn, Betty Hamilton, on mith of Mount biting their cous- -- yer of Harrietsyille, opent ■ few days last week the d He teris mother, Mrs. Roth, at Hickson.Mr. and Mra. Dowie and aon of Toronto, spent several days with friends here and left on Sunday for their home, accompanied by Thel­ ma, who has been spending her vaca­tion with Mias Kaye Todd here. Mr. and Mra. .Ted Todd of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with reia- Uves here. Mr. and Mrs. Elder have returned in m a trip to New York. Jean Paul has returned from the girls,' eamp at Pirie’s farm, North church With th e . president, Mra Charlie Stoakley in 'the chair. Mrs. John Dutton presided at the piano ..—7 fo.r . .t he usual opening nhy/imuun,, saifitcerr About which all repeated the Lord’* Pray.er wuf eri The scripture lesson, Psalm 1, the beautiful maple tree*. Two large kettles of green corn were boiled on a unique camp stove and thia together with other appetising foods was much enjoyed t»y ail. After ail had done trull justice to the meal, varioup^amra v^re play. ii. nit scripture reuon, maim 1, waa read by Mias Bertha Gilbert. The minutes of the last meeting USED C ^S IN FULI were read by the secretary, Mrs John Dutton, who also called the roll which was responded to by n verse af scripture beginning with the letter “A.” Mrs. Harley Jolliffe offered prayer and the following Heralds responded with interesting articles: Mrs. Fleming, Canada; Mrs. Dutton,- India; Mrs. Downing, Japan; Miu Bertha Gilbert, China; The study book. “Village Life in China”, was in charge of Mrs. Small and the chapter explained, dealt ■with the early education system of China. Mrs. Dutton favored With a solo, "If I Were a Voice.” The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing, when a special peaker will be pres­ ent Plans were discussed for pre­paring a bale after which the meet­ ing was dismissed by prayer by the president. Mester Billy Wade has returned ^y spent with hb grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ankison. Mrs. Layton and family are visit­ing relatives at Exeter. Mira Lillian Bowley of London, spent the week-end at the homo of and Mrs. Thos. McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL PHONE 134 1O8D SALES SERVICE The Eally Dey Service in connec­ tion with the United Snndav School, will be.held on Sunday, Sept IMh. Mra Halm of Bufalo, is visiting her brother, Mr. William Healy and Mr< Healy. Mrs. Small and Ruth are spending the week Eshibltidn Ontario, and 4n their ed Toron tn Exhibition. Messrs. Me Hutchinson s Toronto ExhlMr. John i end with fr* Mr. and M Elgin, and / Moulton, also tended thb Cana Show wbiefi was he! Comtsughtf Hotel, i WoodstoeWed Miss Ute r in/the vicinity visited on Tuesday and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.•Marguerite Moulton ' returned home on Wednesday of last week after visiting in Detroit Anniversary services will be held*t Vemchoyle United Church on Sunday, Sept 30th. Mrs. O. Dynes is visiting friends Mr. and Mra. D. Hogarth of Tor- onto, were visitors with the former’s mother. Mm. Hogarth at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. Geo. Fisher and children of Windsor, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cousins, hrve re­turned borne. Margaret Brooker is holidaying with relatives in Milton. Mr. Peter German, a ifornwr resi­ dent here, now an evangelist of Garden Ave, Grove, Cal., delivered a fine address in the Baptist church on Sunday morning. Mrs. G4eh Lnmbere and children of Toronto, and Mr. Charias Karn of Woodstock, were Sunday evening callers nt the home of their grand­ mother, Mra. T. Taylor here. Miaaee Amy Pullin and Jessie Sutherland spent Thursday with the former's aister. Mm E. Garfat.Garfat and of Sweaburg. at Ingersoll. UC E D R E S BEACHVILLE Mr. Jack Bremner of Detroit, fa spending his vacation here, at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. Brem­ner. Miss Verna McIntyre of Chicago, DL, was the guest of her cousin, Miss J. Cook and other relatives here.Mrs. Editb'Scott and children of Norwich, aro visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex. Todd and other relatives here. The sympathy of her 'friends goes out to Min Ollie Murray in her sad bereavement.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Alott spent tho week-end at the home of the lat- R D between ptember 3. Limit Hon up to midnight, r September 4, 1934 local Agant Canadian Pacific A quiet wedding was solemnized on Monday mornirtg, August 27th, at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. C. Corbett, Ingersoll, when his eldest daughter, Mi* Florence, became the bride of Mr. Herbert Austin of Dereham. The Rev. C. C- Straehan, pastor of the Mount Elgin United Church, penforraed the wedding cer­emony. Immediately after the wedding luncheon, the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto and MusJcokn, and on their return will reside on the groom’s farm, on the sixth conceamon of Dereham. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy wedded life. The Mount Elgin Pathfinders wnd their leader, Mr. Don Strachan, re­turned on Monday a'ter a week’s camplngnear the Village of Harring­ton. TheT>srty cohosted of four­ teen members of the Pathfinders and was accompanied by Messrs. Lorne Jolliffe, Don Fleming and Arthur Flanders. The camp was located on a small river on ths farm pf Mr. Bert Conway. Hew an enjoyable time was spent in swimming, fishing, hiking, etc. A feature of the eamp was the pres- ence of Mr. Conway at the evening campfires, where he entertained ■Mik iraarku. An enjoyable even­ ing was epent in vaRing t^e fox farm of Mr. Tom Kittmer, who very kindly showed the boys the foxm. the latter part of the wistk the boys w JqJhed by aereral of tho Har­rington Boy Scouts, who also re­ported an enjoyabl* time. On 3«t. urday evening a wrinw and corn roaM an* enjoyed when a ernnber of Vatters were stntortafaMd by Iba Mt aigta and Harrington boya. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Camray tnn- duetod a abort Monday School whioh