OCLnew_1935_08_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,r» ■■ 1 1 1 1 ...................................................A t Only Newspaper PidilkdnJ is lageraoU. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 Yearly Raisa - - Cam ch, |1.60;U. S. A., $2.00MAN’S BODY FOUND ONTRACK AT BEACHVILLEC. N. R. Section Maa Malta Dhcov-
ary Early Saturday Morning.
Shortly after seven o’clock on
Saturday morning, section men of
the C. N. R. found the body of an
unidentified man, just east of the
Beachviile crowing. Upon discov
ery of the body, Dr. Williams, the
coroner of Ingersoll, and Provincial Officer Clark of Woodstock, were
notified and the body wa* then re
moved to the Fred S. Newnan Fun
eral Parlors an Ingersoll.
Shortly after removing the bony
to the funeral parlors, it was learned
to be that of Elias LaForm, a step
son of Mrs. John H. LaForm, of the
Indian reservation near Hager wille,
who identified the body- Mr. La-
Form was 46 years of age and had
not been seen by the members of
the family, for a period of some five
weeks. He was not married and had
worked as a woodcutter in the vicin
ity of Salford last winter.
When found the body was lying
partially on the track, facing the
east and it is the supposition that
the man met his death when he fell
from a passing train. When found
it was stated by the coroner that in
■his opinion he had been dead" for
three or four hours. It was learned
from the coroner that an inquest
would be held in BeachviHe in the
course of the following ten days.
The man's head (was badly crushed
end upon examination it was abo
learned that he was injured other
wise. 1
The body was found by Section
Forman William Ellis and the mem
bers of his gang who were William Dreyer, Harvey Zinn, Orville Scott
end Alec Appleton.
The body was taken to Hagersville
for interment in the cemetery at
New Credit.
Oxford Conservative®To Nominate Sept. 5thHon. D- M. Sutherland Mentioned Ai
Probable Choice of Convention
At Wood»tock,
ilt has been announced that a
Conservative convention will be held
in Woodstock on the evening of
September -5. The visiting speaker
on that occasion is said to be Hon.
J. Earl Lawson, who, in the recent
reorganlazton of ths Bennett Cab
inet, was sworn as Minister of Na
tional Revenue in succession to Hon.
R. C. Matthews. The convention is
the first held for Dominion purposes
since the Oxford constituencies were
merged.
Hon. D. :M. Sutherland, Minister
of Pensions and Health, who has represented North Oxford in two
parliaments, baa indicated that he is
ready to accept the candidature
again if that is the desire of the dele
gates and no other name has been
mentioned in that connection. The
former Conservative candidate in
the South, Hon. Donald Sutherland,
is now a member of the Senate.
ATTENTION
SUBSCRIBERS!
We have corrected our mail
ing list and all subscribers
who have paid their subscrip
tions on or before Saturday, August 24, have been credited
on the label of the paper this
week. We would ask that
you carefully check your re
ceipt with the date on the label
of this week’s issue and if
there is any error, kindly noti
fy us at once and the same
will be rectified.
NEW YORK .. . Milton Propper,
author (abate), entered the Uaiver- sitj of Pcnnaylraaia when he was 16 and at 21, u a student in. the Law School there, bo had hi* first nOT«t published, “The Strange Disappearance of Mary Yosng. ” Propper baa
been writing e’er ■ince, tach *«o- eeedlng mystery thriller a rare fire
aueccav He i* tin author of ‘•’Du Ditorre Court Marder, ’ ’ a new aerial
mystery whieh will be pobUabod la
this newspaper. If yoa like real action in your Betiou, read this atcry by
. Milton Propper.
Starting next week in
| The Ingersoll Tribnne
LOCAL SCHOOLS READY
FOR OPENING FALL TERM
Many Important Improvement* In
Building* Carried Out In Vaca
tion Period.
The three schools of Ingersoll,
namely the Victory Memorial, the
Ward and the Collegiate Institute,
will present a vastly improved ap
pearance when they are thrown open
next Tuesday morning for the re
opening of the school term. While
it has been the custom of the
Board of Education during the past
years to give their School buildings
careful consideration with regard
to the condition of the property,
this year this work has received a
bit of unusual cleaning up and from
every indication they will be at their
very test for the opening.
It has been learned that the Jun
ior EH work at the Ward School is
to be carried on, doing away with
the young boys and girls walking
from one part of the town to the
other to attend these classes, that
were, in the past, conducted at the
Memorial School. This change will
mean that about 35 or 40 of the
young students will remain at the
Ward School where they will be able
to continue with their senior work.
It was explained that this arrange
ment will do away with the relief
combine at the Memorial School and
would also avoid the younger child-
i-en crossing railway crossings and
the highway.
At the Memorial School, the work
of Alex. Collins has been highly ad
mired. Here the walls, ceilings and
floors of the rooms are cleaned up
and the general appearance of the
school itself Is improved while other
repairs have added to the appearance
of the building. The Ward; School
has also received its bit. of polishing
up and it too gives one the opinion
that it has been cared for.
It was stated that the Collegiate
Institute was in the best condition
it has been for some time. This is in
reference to the interior of the
building. The various rooms of the
building have been painted and the
general atmosphere of the institute
has been brightened. . The only
bad part of this is the grounds sur
rounding the buildings which are said to be In poor condition and this
is a vast contrast from the interior.
While in conference with Chair
man David, he explained that one
coincidence of the school term this
year was the fact that everyone of
the teachers of the two public schools
and the collegiate are still here.
Usually there are one or two who make changes but this year not one
• .of the teachers have left and they
will all continue as before at the
same salaries.
All the schools are to open at 9
o’clock on Tuesday morning and
there will be no pre-registration.
INGERSOLL SOCIETY AWARDED PRIZESpecial Duplay In Name of Local
Horticultural Society Make* Fine
Showing at Tilhonburg Fair.
A special committoe of the Inger
soll Horticultural Society went
around to the various dower grow era
in town last Monday evening and in
the course of a short time they had succeeded in gathering many var
ieties of flowers which were placed
in the name df the local Society at
the special showing at the Tillaon-
btirg Fair which opened Tuesday.
Many varieties were received es
pecially that of the gladioli, as well
as the famous Picardy. The latter
variety has received a great deal of
admiration locally and several ex
cellent spikes were turned over to
the Society which attracted more
than the usual amount of attention
in the special competition in the
Horticultural section of the Fair.It proved very encouraging to "the
officials of the organization in Inger
soll to see the manner in which the
blooms were supplied to assist those
at the Tillsonburg show who are en
deavoring to give greater promin
ence to the Horticultural section of
the fair held in that town.F. P. Leake, who for the past few
years has been a prominent figure in
flower circles, was in charge of the
Ingersoll entry at the fair and was
assisted by H. F. Glasser.
It has -been learned that the spec
ial competition at the fair was
created with the intention of de
veloping a greater interest in the
Horticultural section and from every
indication, this objective has been
attained.
One of the buildings at the Tillsonburg Fair was turned over en
tirely to the finest flower show in the
history of the Tillsonburg Horticul
tural Society. Donald F. Gibson of
the Tillsonburg Society sponsored
the many special exhibits in this par
ticular lineNmd the best horticultural
exhibit prize was awarded to the
Ingersoll Society, who had a ^nag-
nificent display nnd there was also
a large entry in the children's spec
ial exhibit
Special Speaker At
Kiwanis Luncheon Friday
After two months’ of holidaying,
during jwhich time the Kiwanis Chib
has had but two or three business
meetings, the chib has called a reg
ular meeting for this Friday to be
held at the usual time and place.
For the occasion, Lieut-CoL Frank
Chappell, of Oshawa has been secured
for the special speaker and he is to
deliver an address on “Sources of
Materials.''
This address pro mi sea to be one of
interest to everyone and a good turn
out is expected in view of the fact
that there have been but a few meet
ings for the aumiper months.
Waterloo Playa Here On Saturday NextWord was received here Monday night that the Ingersoll intermediates would next be pitted against
the Waterloo intermediates in the
next round of the plng-downs. The
Waterloo nine defeated the Brant
ford team last Staurday to qualify
for tb< right tn continue in the race
and having that end of it decided,
Ingersoll and the Twin City wil!
tangle.
The first game of this series in to
be played hero on Saturday after
noon at the Victoria Park, at the
hour of 3.16. As can be seen by
the reports of the previous game*,
the locals are right at the present
time, playing their best brand of ball
and if they continue they should
make it interesting for their rivals.
It is hoped by the Ingersoll of
ficials that a good crowd will be on
hand for this game. The team
needs the money and not only that,
but they are playing a brand of bail
worthy of the support of the fans
and for this reason a good crowd is
expected for this game at 3.15 Saturday. The return game is to be
played in Waterloo on Labor Dey
and if a third game is necessary it
will be played on the following
Wednesday.
FAIR BOARD'S DECISION MEETS WITH APPROVALSeveral Public Opinion* Praia* New
Project Fajr Believed To Be
Bigger And Belter.
FOR YOUR AUCTION SALES
It Will Pay You To ConaalK^
BROCK & McDE
AUCTIONEERS
FOR DATE, PHONE OR W
MILTON E. BROCK, CHAS. A. McDERMOTT,
R. R. No. 3, Thorndale, R. R. No. 3, Thamnatord,
Phono 3 R 17, Thorndale. Phone 397 F, Ingersoll.
Baptist Young People
Held Regular Meeting
The members of the Ingersoll B.
Y. P. U. held their regular meeting
in the parlors of the church on Mon
day evening with a fair attendance.
The meeting opened with a short
song service which was conducted
by Frank Swackhammer. Following
the singing'of the opening hymn,
Thomas Turton read the scripture.
A vocal duet was rendered by Dot
Duncan and Mildred Russell entitled
“Royal Telephone."
The topic for the meeting was en
titled, “Going Half Way", and this
was well given by Gordon Edwards
and proved both interesting and
beneficial to everyone present. An
other hymn was sung and the busi
ness was disposed of under the dir
ection of Norman McLeod, the vice- president, who presided. The meet
ing closed with the Benediction.
In Memoriam
RENNIE—In loving memory of my
dear husband, John .Rennie, who
passed away two years ago to-day,
August 29th. 1033:-*-
There is nome one who misses you sadly,
And finds tl)e time long since you
went;
There is eope one who thinks of you
Blwayw
And tries to be brave And content.
Gone is the face we loved to dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear.
'Tte sad but true, we wonder why,
The best are always the first to die.
Ever remembered by his wife and
family.
FAIR BOARD DECIDES
ONTHREE DAYS
Dechion Wa» Unanimou* At Meet
ing Held La»t Saturday Night—
Expected To Divide Livestock
Claaie* For The Two Big Day*.
The members of the Fair Board
gathered in the council chamber last
Saturday night to hear the report of
the special committee', named some
weeks ago to deal with the proposal
of holding the Ingersoll Fair over
an extra day this year. It was
unanimously decided by the Board
that the Fair be held for three days
this year and not two, as has been
the case for the past few’ years.
The report of the special commit
tee took into consideration the var
ious phases erf the Fair and after
summing the whole situation up it
was the opinion of the committee
that a three day fair would not only
prove successful to the society but
it would add interest as well to the
public in general.
The decision to hold the Fair for
three days will naturally cause a
change in the dates. The Fair
dates thia year were set for Sep
tember 26 and 27, but in view of
the decided change, the new dates
will bo the 25th, 26th and the |7th
of the same month. It has been
definitely pointed out that the so
ciety is going to -put forth every
effort in order to divide the judging
for each day so as to balance the
interest for the two main days. It
is expected, that the judging of the
exhibits in the palace will take place
on the opening day, while the divis
ion of the live stock classes will take
place the second and third days,
arranged so that it will give interest
to both the spectators and the ex
hibitors.
The longer duration of the Fair
wilt necessitate .special entertain
ment features to run over the two
main days and this matter is receiv
ing the attention of the officials. It
is expected that the details wil) be
completed by the end of the present
week and a full announcement of
their nature will be published for the
general ptiblic.
The meeting on Saturday night
was featured by the keen interest of
the officers and directors, to make
the Ingersoll Fair this year one of a
higher calibre than ever before.
As one goes ariund on the various
etreats of the town, the opinions,
can be heard being expressed to peo
ple nearby with regard to the decis
ion of the Ingersoll Fair Board to
hold their fair this year three days,
not two aa has been .the ca« for the
past few years. It is firmly believ
ed that the extension of the duration
of the Ingersoll 'Fair will enable the
officials of the board to permit a
more definite showing of the live
stock in the various classes and will
also enable the visitors from both
town and country to dew the whole
thing with more interest.
The thought of having a good
afternoon and evening program for
the second day also seems to meet
with the approval erf many. It is
along this particular line that the
board intends to expand1 in order
to give the fair itself an entirely
new foundation.
The success of the Fair this year
with the new three-day extension
will largely determine the action of
the board for the future and it has
been pointed out that it is the desire
of the directors and other officials
of the board to continue to build
upon the foundation that ia. expect
ed to be established by this new un
dertaking.
In conversation with a number of
men connected with the business life
of the town one learns that in this
respect the new three-day extension
about greater co-operation on the
about greater db-operation Of the
part of the townspeople themselves.
LOCAL GIRL BADLY BURNED AT CORN ROASTJh -------While attending a corn roaat at
tip; gravel pit on the north town
line Monday evening, Ruth CoIHna,
8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Alex. Collins wax badly scaidod. It
seems that the kettle full of boiling
water and corn had been removed
from the fire and was placed in the
long grass nearby. This wu dona
unnoticed by the little girl who was
standing near the Are. The girl start
ed to run and she jumped against
the boiling kettle, knocking It over
and sploshing the boiling water over
her body. Her cries brought fan-
mediate assistance and her clothing
was stripped from her body by Jack
McGregor. A doctor was called
and an examination revealed that the
child had been badly scalded fron»
her waist to her feet.
It was learned on Tuesday that
the little girl .was doing as well as
could be expected but it is believed
that it will be a few weeks before
, she is completely recovered,
MR. SMILE says: Doyfiot be footsore. Use fithe^XIress Corn or Cress Bunion Satves. At Hiur- ^■•Ws Drug Sferfe.
BIGHAM'Sf LIMITED,
Post Office Hours
For Labor Day
Labor Day, September 2nd, will be observed in the Ingersoll Post
Office at the following hours;General.Delivery, Registration
and Stamp Wicket will be open
from 11,15 a.m. to 12.15 p.m. Mail
will be received and despatched as
usual. Only one stheet Letter Box
collection will be made commencing
at 2 pmi. There will be no Rural
Mad Delivery. The front doors of
the Post Office will be open from
Attention Juniors
It is requested that all the juniors
this year who had a uniform, clean
it up and hand ijhack in to the
officials. This request is made so
that the suits can be put away in
proper storage and be in fine condi
tion for the next season. Wash
them and hand them in some time
this week, if possible.
Birthday Party Held
For Marion Bidwell
A number of friends gathered
last Saturday afternoon at
home of Mrs. Thos. Bidwell,
street west and presented
youngest daughter, Marion,
many handsome and useful
the
King
her
with
gifts
on the occasion ,of her twelfth
birthday. The rooms of the home were prettily decorated in pink and
white with,a profusion of flowers.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in the playing of games and
other sports and this was followed
with the serving of a delicious sup
per. The table was centred with a
handsome birthday cake.
P L U M S
ue, Lomborifa, and yXfreen
SPI
Carbure: Battei
&>• I
IIALIZEJS SERVICES
rs, Radiators, Generators, «, Magne toes. Motor Tune-
IWraoll Aut0 Electric.
ICE FOR SALE
Mason’s Pure Water Artificial Ice— Special this season, 9 tickets J 1.08. Delivered in Ingersoll, BmuAville, Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at Plant. Ingersdll, or Buggs' Grocery, Woodstock.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Real E a tale - Conveyancing
Investment*
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLEJ Bl THAMES ST- PHONE 333
PRESTON T. WALKER
Successor to Fred W. Keeler
FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 3Q4 Residence 464G. J. Payne, 392X
WELDING M ACHINE WORK
atori; CoclrahuU" I Enplanent»
R. STERLING CLARK165 Oxford St- - Phone 136Y
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
King Street West * Ingenoll
PHONES:
Office. 273 Residence, 273B
Galpin’s Meat Market
The Home of Government In>pect«d Moats
RED ROSE SALMON2 Tall Tina for.21c
FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES IX STOCK
Try us for your Spice*
SL Columba Society
Held Monthly Meeting
—The regular monthly meeting of
the St. Columba Society, (was held at
the home of Mra. J. M. McKay. The
meeting opened with Mrs. Erwood
Kerr presiding. Following the sing
ing of a hymn, Mrs. Oliver Smith
offered prayer. The Bible reading was given by Mrs, J. M. McKay.
Following the conclusion of the
business period, Mrs. Oliver Smith
offered a vocal solo. The topic of
the meeting was entitled, “Temper
ance," and was giveh by Mrs. W-
Patience, Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs.
Wilfred Hutcheson' who gave the
topic in the form of papers.
The meeting was brought to a
clone with prayer by Mrs. John
Matheson. A dainty lunch wan
served by the group in charge.
Gage. Order Ifow. y'C. McConkey, Mt. ‘Elafti, Ont., Phone 298F,
WE BUY EGGS
(Cash or Trade)
THRESHING ORDERS
OUR SPECIALTY
Phone 466 - For Delivery
INGERSrOLL SCHOO L S
W ILL REQPEN FOR THE FALL TERM
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3td
AT fl O'CLOCK
, Registration will take piaee on the opepM* day of ichool in all school*.
PRINCIPAL Czt. BOLE, B. A.,
Will be at tM, Collegiate tb:i week for consultation with parent* and itudenk. witii reference to coarse*. Appointment* may ba made by t-'.ephooe.
J. Ferria David, John J. McLeod,
, THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935THE NURULL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones;—Tribune Office - IS, Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1935Back to School AgainIt seems that there is always some
one to take the enjoyment out of
life. So my the school students,
who have been having such a lovely,
enjoyable time during the past two
months. Tite question is, why bring
op the matter of going back to school
right in the midst of their enjoy
ment? The fact remains that they are
due to enter their doors of learning
in less than a week and that should
be sufficient reason for mentioning
the fact. Everyone ,wil] agree that
the holiday season has flown by with
more rapidity than at is possible to
imagine. To some it is a time filled
with activities and enjoyment while
for others it proved to be just an
other dull period of their life as they
may have experienced in their past
years. Some of the young boys and
girls look forward to the returning
to school with delight and interest
while others, and there are many of
the latter, look upon their returning
as a time of fear and dread. There
are the odd few who worry, borrow
trouble and fret and in general they
cannot possibly see what good It is
goir^ to do them. What they had
hoped to be a success turned out to
them to look like a complete fail
ure.
Those who have tried their exam
inations during the past term and
have failed to make a good showing,
may feel more or less disappointed
and for that matter they have a per
fect right to. There is nothing that
hits a boy or girl quite so hard as
the fact that they have to go back to
•choo! and sit in the same old class
room jwhile their school chums of the
prevous year are all moving up to
tiie next class and the failure has to
sit there and look at the younger
boys and girls moving in with him.
While this is perfectly natural we
must not give in to our feelings, we
must throw our head back and play
our little part in this interesting
game of life and endeavor to do our
best at all times, even if the going
appears a bit rough at times.
When the school term opens
•gain, don’t shirk but get in there
and work; don't fret and. worry hut
stand firm with a sole purpose to
presa forward to atta n a worth
while goal, which will someday pay
us a handsome reward.
Wives On Holiday
When the question is raised wheth
er families should not separate on
th edr holidays—and few questions
•re more regularly revived—The
London Times points out that a new
argument is now available for either
side. The well-informed debater can
say triumphantly “but look at Per-
echin,” and Perachin (will prove to
be not at all far-fetched. At that
Yugoslavian town separate holidays
for husbands and wives are a well-
known practice, ao well known that
the husbands who are left at home
have now formed a society for mut
ual assistance. This society wiP
look after the reputations of its mem
bers, denying firmly all reports of
bad behavior during temporary re
visions to tho single state. It will
conduct active propaganda to re
assure wives on their return.
Nor will it atop there. The beat
way to bring conviction is to have a
just cause, and the husbands will not
be tempted to fall into bad ways, be
cause the society will take particular
care to organize harmless pastimes.
It has even arranged for specially re
duced prices at hotels, the natural
homes of orderly gaiety and in shops,
in case some of the members give
most of thrir money to their wives
for holiday-making and find them
selves short. The first effect, says
Reuter, is that many young wives
now say they do not want to go away
after all. It was one thing to exe
cute a careful strategic disappear
ance in order that the value qf their
presence should be the more keenly
appreciated for the next eleven
months. It is quite another thing,
•nd of scant wisdom, to hand back
to their husbands the easy joys of
boon companionship with other temp
orary light-hearted bachelors. The
club would have been more cunning
ly launched if it had been spoken of
in public as a sort of mourning aseo-
edation, formed to meet and hold
hands and look at the calendar and
erase off the days together. But’ it
should have been recognized that
clubs are not popular with wives and
that even such a club would have
been derided and resented at a need
less expense, since moping can ba
quite well^nd cheaply done at home.
But it^rould have bad a better chance
A Smile
Professor S. F. Morrison, who
holds the chair of American history
at Oxford University, was calling
at a friend’s home when his friend's
little daughter began to tell him the
story of the discovery of America.
This had been her lesson fol the
day.
“There was a sailor named Colum
bus,” the little girl began, "and
s queen sent him out on a voyage of
discovery, and his ship* were named
the Nina, the Pinta and the—and
“The Sants’ Maria?" suggested
Professor Morriaop.
"Yes, the Santa‘Maria,” saidthe little, girl, “and the\iueen's n ^e , H
"Isabella?'’ the prdteseor^aid.
“Professor," said Wie little girl •suspiciously, “have Jefe beard this
story before?" 1L
than the chib which has been •ctoally started.'What, then, was th* real intention of ita promoters? To encourage, perhaps, the family holiday. Those tn holiday trade are believed to prefer the habit of separate hoh'daya, en the ground that more is ^>ent when neither husband nor wife can catch the dubious eye of the other, and no one can- make remarks about houec- keepiqg books as the pennies follow one another down the automatic
slots and the tenth conaecutivc ride
is completed on the switchback. Noth
ing is more cramping to that! boast
ing to strangers which is EO large a
part of the tonic of a holiday than
the presence of someone who knows
only to well the less splendid truth;
and it is the gay boasters who have
to live up to their words and to prove
themselves the valiant spenders as
well.
In the north of England it is quite
common for whole towns to go on
holiday together, and there could be
no greater proof of the unconquer
able Jikscb spirits of the north than
the feet that such holidays are nev
ertheless vastly enjoyed. In the very
face of neighbors to whom money is
owing it might seem difficult to
abandon oneself to reckless orgies of
hoop-la, on the pretext of hoping to
win a vase so valuable that it will
pay all debts. It might seem dif
ficult, too, to let oneself go in the
presence of people who will not only
notice everything, but be particular
ly well placed for obtaining full pub
licity for their subsequent recitals.
It is a splendid proof of confident
uprightness. To marry, said Stev
enson, is to domesticate the record
ing angel. To go on a holiday with
whole streets of one’s neighbors is to
relax in the presence of legions of
eager recorders.
—Dunnville Chronicle.
-------o-------
The Fall Fairs
This month sees the first of the
annual agricultural fairs ip this prov
ince, the most important, of course
being the .world’s greatest yearly fair,
the Canadian National Exhibition.
These annual events are show wind
ows of conditions in agriculture and
enables the observant farmer to see
where others have made progress and
also to learn how he may improve his
own methods and so get better returns
for his labor and investment. The
fair also brings the people of the
district together as nothing else does
and BO has much social value.
A writer of the Dominion Depart
ment of Agriculture points out that
“since the dawn of civilization' the
Agriculture Ifair has been regarded
as a great social asset, a factor quite
apart from the facilities for trade
and barter and the enlarged educa
tional outlook consequent on new
things seen and heard. In the early
ages, religious festivals offered out
lets for trade, and in the Code of
Khammurebi, the Babylonian Emper
or, B. C., 2250, the law is laid down
for proper conduct of trade, based on
the experience of the previous 1,000
years since the reign of Sargon of
Sumeria in B. C. 3800. In China,
the Emperor Fu-hi in B. C. 2852 is
sued orders regarding agricultural
fairs which were comprehensively
dealt with by his successor, the Great
Agriculturist, Shun-nung. The festi
val of Delos and the Olympian
games in ancient Greece were mere
ly the opening days of gigantic fairs,
and in ancient Italy the vast annual
assembly at Voltumna merged itself
into a famous mass meeting for so
cial intercourse and trade. India
with its great annual fair at Hurd-
war on the upper Ganges, Ruseia
with Nijni Novgorod, Germany with
Leipsic and Frankfort, England with
Stowe, Barnet and Nottingham, all
in turn have passed the torch west
ward to Canada where at Toron
to, tho Canadian National Exhibi
tion or Fair, for that is what it
really is, and the Roypl Winter
Fair stand at the present day in
the direct line as among the greatest
annua) agricultural fairs.”
What Others SayBe patient—If you think prosperity will never return, remember as a six year old you thought the wne thing about Christmas—Kitchener Record.Someone should tell those on relief that if it were not for public
sympathy there would not be one
dollar forthcoming for this relief, and
that all these demands for 40 cents
per hour, plus free medical and dental
attention, these strikes, mass meet
ings, discontent simply take away pub
lic sympathy and kills the goose
that lays the golden egg.
—'Pembroke Standard-Observer,
------
Oxford County has two Donald
Sutherlands in Dominion politics and
quite naturally the public geta them
mixed. Donald Matheson Suther
land comes from Woodstock, and in
the 1930 general election won North
Oxford for the Conservatives. He
became Minister of Pensions and Na
tional Health in the Bennett Cabinet.
Donald Sutherland comes fnom Ing
ersoll, and won the 1925. election
for ,the Conservatives. He was a
minister without portfolio in the
Meighen Cabinet, and has now been
made a senator. Donald is 71 years
old and Donald Matheson 55.
A recent estimate made of the
tourist travel to Callander, the home
of the Dionnes, places the Govern
ment revenues from gasoline taxes
•lone at fl2,000 per month. Is
this a reflection on the apathy of
our Governments in the way of in
teresting tourists in what Canada
has to offer? We believe that the
sole Tights to photograph these
funny, fascinating fairies has been
sold one newspaper at that and this
perhaps circumscribes the publicity
with its lure and power to bring pil
grims from afar. These revenues
alone would pay for all the Govern
ment is doing to bring tourists to On
tario. Somebody, or a number of.
them are asleep, or something, so it
would seem.— (Listowel Standard.)
Sometimes weekly newspapers are
criticized for publishing the columns
that appear each week, saying they
are silly and that they are not read-
These peronals are traditional with
the country newspaper and few pub
lishers have had the nerve to throw
them out, even if they wanted to.
Other editors remarked to the Ban
ner about the personals appearing
in these columns, asking how it was
done, os they would like to< have a
large number of these items. The
personal column is read and road
thoroughly by many. It is a notewor
thy fact that one of the most inter
esting developments in modern
journalism are the columns conduct
ed by/-brilliant metropolitan news
paper men, full of personal interest,
even very persona) mention—Lis
towel Banner.
Woman is in the Barrie hospital
following an auto .wreck . .
fractured left leg . . fractured
right knee . . fractured upper
jaw . . lacerations of both eyre
and tongue. If some individual had
attacked the woman and inflicted
such injuries there would be a cry
to high heaven for justice swift and
certain. As it is, the story geta
seven lines in the newspaper. Just
another accident.
—(Stratford Beacon-Herald)
No hankerer after a period some
times referred to os "the good old
times,” is, appartently. Mr. Lloyd
George, who, in spite of years that
ore occasionally considered rather
advanced, is sufficiently youthful in
spirit and outlook to refrain from
the fault-finding in regard to the ris
ing generation of which older people
are so often guilty.
Far from bemoaning what he finds
in modern youth, the former Prime
Minister evidently considers that it
is quite all right, at least the fem
inine part of it. He said so tho
other day when he (a product of the
Victorian era) denounced it as
"prim and grim” and remarked that
he preferred the modern girl and the
education which makes her what she
is. “The old academies for young
ladies—they were not girls in those
days,” he went on to say, "at best
{were an expensive joke, and at their
worst they were so atrocity.”-—
Brookville Recorder and Times.
On Making Miatake*
( We all make mistake*.
The merchant, on checking his
cosh register at the cloae of the day’s
business, rarely finds that the total
of tho cash in the drawer tallies with
that on the recording tape. Some
one in his employ—sometimes the
merchant himself—has given the
customer the wrong change. He
can recall u dozen instances in each
day's buiinen when curtomera have
Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF CA NADA OPEN AUGUST S3rd TO SEPTEMBER 7th
service on the grounds
Building, near the fountain
OPEN TO PUBLIC
11 to 3 daytime
8 to 11 at night
This branch is operated during the Exhibition
for the convenience of the Canadian National
Exhibition Association and the public, and is
one of 196 branches operated across Canada.
W< E. Lewis, Manager
Exhibition Branch
IMPERIAL BANK OF (ANAM
HERO OrriCE TORONTO
Capital and Suiplui SIS.OM.OM
complained about getting the wrong
goods, or being over-charged, or
being compelled to await tardy de
liveries.
Housewives make mistake*. They
forget the salt for the potatoes, the
soda for the biscuits, the extract for
the lemon pie.
Everybody makes mistakes. Doc
tors, lawyers, plumbers, tailors,
teachers, sailone, soldiera, dentists,
grocers, laborers. There ia no such
thing as ..a perfect human being.
But almost everyone can get away
•with little slips without the general
public finding out about them. The
merchants put down their mistakes
to profit and loss, and not one ia the
wiser. The housewife dumpe the
spoiled biscuits in a garbage can,
and no one knows about her mistake
but the garbage collector. Doctors
bury their mistakes under eix feet
of earth, and lawyers hide theirs
under 600 or fl,000 words of legal
terminology.
But the poor newspaperman just
can’t get away with it. His mis
takes stand out like a sore thumb
on the- middle of the front page or
in the opening sentence of his
cherished editorial. And all the
other folks who make mistakes point
the accusing fingers at the poor
newspaperman, with an “Ah, hah!
We caught you I” attitude that makes
it all the more unbearable.
. We deserve your sympathy, not
your scorn.—Picton Gazette.
Special Bargain
EXCURSIONS
TO ALL STATIONS IN J
WESTERN CANADA
Going Data:
Daily Sept. 21 to Oct, 4.
Return Limit: 45 dayA.
ONE CENT PER MILE
Good ia C^achen only
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES
Poxtaga Ticket* ai»o oa *al*
good in:—
(a) ..tourist sleeping cars «t approximately l?4c per mile, plu* rephr berth fare.
(b) parlor stud Standard aleepin* cars kt approximately U jc per mile, pins ragnlar saat ok
berth fare.
Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and all station# west thereof.
Full particulars from any agent
Geo. Satherioad Phono 239
Canadian Pacific
Special Deer Hunting
License New Brunswick
Moncton, N. B.—New Brunswick
will institute a special non-rezident
deer hunting license.this season, ac
cording to the Fish and-Goma De
partment of the Canadian National
Ra Sways. The price is $10.00 and
the license will permit of hunters
taking two deer and two beans dur
ing the season, which will extend
from September 15th to November
30th. The regular non-reoident
doer license, the fee for which is
f25.00, will still be available. Thia
latter license pernrita of the taking
of two deer, two bears, ducks and
partridge to the legal limit, in the
open season.
Cheese and Butter Output
In every year since 1926 the Can
adian faetdny cheese output has
moved downwards, losing ground in
favor of butter production. While
cheese production figures for the
first six months of 1935 are not com
plete, says the report on the dairy
situation in Canada by the Agricul
tural Branch of the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics, some indica
tion of what is taking place may be
determined from the June product
ion in Prince Edward Island, Nqw
Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and
British Columbia. The combined
production of cheese in these five
provinces amounted to 16,300,166
pounds, as compared with a creamery
butter output of 25,123461 pounds.
In ithe province of Quebec there
was a decline of 14.1 per cent in
the 1935 June production of cheese
as compared with the same month in
1934. In Ontario the diversion of
cent for the first six months of 1935,
compared with the same period of
1934, In Ontario the diversion of
•milk from cheese factories to cream
eries still continues, suggesting that
a further reduction in the cheese
output may he expected in 1935. In
order to prevent the creation of sur
plus butter stocks, the Dominion
Government has made available a
fund of ? 1,006,000 to be used as a
bonus payment to farmers 'delivering
their milk to cheese factories. Pay
ment on the basis of 1% cents a
pound is to be made in August, 1936,
covering the July production. These
payments will increase the revenue
of cheese patrons and be an induce
ment to deliver milk to the cheese
factories instead of to creameries.
It is expected that .there will be a re
duction in the quantity of creamery
butter to be manufactured in the
next five months.
Lefty Judd Going Great
Guns In Eastern League f
Chalked Up Hi* Seventh Snccbaaiva ” I
Victory Laat Week. "
Reports from'" the St. Lawrence
Basebell League lead^me to believe
that Lefty Judd, formerly the ace ,
lefthander of the Ingersoll intermpd-
iate champions of 1930 and the
Guelph Maple Leafs, senior champs
of the following year, » really going
to town in-that neck of the nvooda.
Judd joined the eastern club, Perth,
some few weeks ago end since that
time he has been giving the opposing
batters plenty to think about as he
stands out there on the mound and
whips them in with that zip and fire
he possessed when he walked through
the amateur contests around the I
province of Ontario. Since going
to the East, Judd has Bech the sub
ject of many flattering newspaper
reports one of which goes some
thing to this effect:
“Oscar ‘Lefty’ Judd pitching for
Perth, ran his string to seven wins
without a lose and finished the sched
ule, the only unbeaten pitcher among
those ,who have twirled over five
games. He |Was -in good form last
n*ght, (last Wednesday), allowing
only six hits, striking out nine an(J
bring well-nigh invincible with tat .
on ibases. He struck out the hard 3
hitting Barney Hearn twice with two
men on when a hit would have done h plenty of damage. If Judd has any . *
weakness it is wildness, u he has
given es many as eight bases on bells
in some of his winning efforts,-but
last night he had plenty of control
and the three bases on balls he gave j
when they meant little.”
Don't blame the girls if their
voices aren't lady-like. They have to
squall to be heard above the howlir<
radio.
After any
EXERCISE*
GIVE you>i
BOJY EASE
HUB .H—
IKT KIMS Of
LIN IM E NT
THE IKGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 Pag* 8♦Old Boys’ and Girls’ Reunion of S. S. No. 6 West OxfordThe Old Boys' and Girlrf Reunion was held on the echool grounds of S. S. No. 6, West Oxford, on Wednesday, August 21st. About seventy «at down to a delicious picnic dinner at noon hour. The afternoon ,waa spent in races end contests, the results being as follows:—Races, girls 8 years and under,Edith Johnson,
Helen Johnson.
Marjorie Tickner,Woodstock BarruterIs Appointed To Important PostAnnouncementmade last Firestone TIRES LEAD PERFORMANCE RECLRDS
INTERMEDIATES WIN
^-OVER STRATFORD
Group Title By Score of 3 And 2.
The Ingersoll intermediates went
into the game here lart Saturday de
termined to take the group honors
and they did just that after one of
the hardest fought baseball gameu
•een here for some time. A large
crowd turned out for the game and
they were treated to a game full of
action and interest from the first to
the last inning with Ralph Beemer
pitching one of the finest games of
his career, proving invincible in the
pinches which proved a large obstacle
for Stratford as they fought back
grimly to even the series at one each.
The game developed into a neat
pitchers' battle with Fiebig, a right
hander on the mound for Stratford
and Beemer doing mound service for
Dolph. Fiebig allowed but seven
hits and only gave one base on balls
while Beemer issued but five hits and
walked one which will indicate just
what kind of ball these two men
prere pitching as they stood out there
retiring the sides in order almost
every inning. ,
Both teams had three errors
chalked up against them and although
they looked costly at the time they
did, however do very little damage
so far as the scoring was concern
ed. Disch, Marks and Fiebig for
Stratford each had one while Long-
worth at second had two and Thorn
ton at short had one for Ingersoll.
The fielding of both teams was of
fine calibre And al! in all it turned
out to be a fine game of ball.
I^>r tiie firat three inpings neither
dub had much of a chance to score.
In the second, Disch had a golden
opportunity when be reached second
with none out as a result of Long
worth's error at second. He died
there aa Henderson and Thornton
staged a sweet double play to snuff
out the visitor’e rally in that frame.
In the Ingersoll half of the second
Lee reached first when he was hit by
a pitched ball hut he was nipped off
second for taking too tong a lead
and that finished what little hope
the locals had in that stanza. In the
third the teams went down in order
to give the fans very little to cheer
over. In the next frame things be
gan to happen. Stevenson the first
man up tinged to left centre.Fer
guson allso singled to centre. Fer
guson also singled to centre.Two
Each pad will kill flics all
3 pad* in each P ^L10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggiitt, Grocer*, General Store*.
WHY PAY MORE?
on and nobody out Miller then
ground to second who threw the
ball home to put Stevenson out at
the plate after he had rounded the
paths by stealing. Disch reached
first on a fielder’s choice. Wivell
walked to fill the bases. Beemer
worked hard on Marks the next man
up and he went out to first without
any scoring but as close to it aa
could be. The locals went in for the
fourth. Longworth was out to
centre field. Shewan singled to
right field but later he was thrown
out by the pitcher as he deliberately
walked from second to third in
front of the pitcher. Pitt was hit
by Fiebig, reached second and came
borne (When Disch in deep right field
muffed McGinnis’ long liner.” This
gave the Ingersoll club one run lead
which they needed.
In the fifth the Cream Cheesers
were again in a scoring position with
Johnson on second after he had singl
ed to right but he died there as the
next two-men up were forced out
Stratford was still blanked in their
Boys, 8 yeaYa and under, Donald
Robinson, Johnny Hutson, Joe John
son.
Girls, 11 years and under, Helen
Langford, Joan Edgiixton.
"Boys, 11 years and under, Bob Ed-
ginton, Keith McKelvey.
Girb, 15 and under, Marjorie
Meatherall.
Boys, 16 and under, Bob Edgin-
ton.
Ladies' backward race, Gladys
Meatherall.
Men’s backward race, Fred Wew-
inger.
Shoe race, Gladys Meatherall,
Fred Wessenger.
Coat race, Clara Dundaa, Harry
Wilson.
Chariot race, Mary Nun, Jack
Minard, Jim Huntley.
Lucky man, Mr. Wessenger, Mrs.
Arlington Robinson.
Lucky woman, Mr. Wessenger,
Mary Wilson.
Soda biwuit race, Gladys Mea-
therall, Glen McKelvey.
Cow calling contest, Harry Wiilson.
Woman whistling, Gladys Meather-
slL
Shoe throw, Wallis Meatherall.
Hoop race, Mrs. Bill Worth's team.
Weight guessing contest, Mrs.
Harry Wikon.
Lucky spot contest, Mrs. John Wil
ford.
Thursday by Premier M. F. Hepburn that R. A. MacDougall, prominent Woodstock barrister, had been appointed to the office of solicitor to the treasury and’ controller of revenue for province of Ontario. The ap
pointment to take effect September
1st, and Mr. MacDougall will succeed
J. T. White, K. C., who baa resigned
on account of ill health.
H».wi!l work directly under the
provincial treasurer, Mr. Hepburn
himself, and his duties will consist
in making inveatigattons in connect
ion with the payment of succession
duties and advising on treasury mat
ters in general.
Mr. MacDougall is a native of Sar
nia and received his early education
in the Collegiate Institute there and
from here he went to the University
of Western Ontario, from which he
graduated in 1922 ,with the degree of
bachelor of arts.
In the four years that he has been
a resident of Wodoatock, Mr. Mac
Dougall has taken a keen interest in
sports of various kinds. A past
president of the Woodstock Tennis
Club and secretary of the Woodstock
Badminton Club, he also managed
the intermediate baseball club of
Woodstock for one season and played
on the intermediate basketball team
Besides all of these activities he was
also a member of the Oxford Golf
and Country Club.
Value of Tourist Travel
half of the sixth while Ingersoll
gathered one more in this inning
when Pitt doubled to left centre,
scoring Beemer who had previously
walked making the score 2-0;
In the seventh, Stratford began to
show signs of life again. Marks reach
ed first when Thornton at rfiort, er-
rored on his ground ball. Hannigan
struck out and Jesson grounded to
Beemer. With two out and one on
Fiebig, the visiting pitcher, came to
bat and drove the ball deep into left
field threw the fence and up on the
hill for the longest home run seen
in a long time to tie thif score up at
LEGAL CARDS
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence _1C.
n. v*. □ i rwti
1 BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- * } lie. Office at Royal Bank Build
ing, Ingersoll.
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases •f women and children a specialty.
'Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37.
C. A- OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. • Beachville Phone 329Q.
J. W. ROWSOM, M-D., LMX.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Maternity a specialty. Office and Reai- . dence, 71 King Street West.i * Shone 505.________-____________T AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*
County, of Orford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend- \ ed to. Terms reasonable.
5. E. BRADY
LfGEN/ED AUCTIONEER for the
Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Selefc in town ar country.
INSURANCE
MOON a MOON
-FfRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,
IPlate Glam, Wlndrtorm and investment*. Thamea Street South.
Members'of Gospel
Tabernacle Held Picnic
The members of the congregation
of the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle,
held their annual picnic last Wednes
day afternoon in the Memorial Park.
It is estimated that over fifty turned
out for the event. The afternoon
was spent in social intercourse and
sporting events for the younger
members. A delicious supper was
then Served and enjoyed by all,
Following the supper a children's
meeting was held when Mrs. George
Elliott gave an interesting address.
A number of songs were eaJoyeH
and the singing was accompanied by
the Street organ. Motion choruses
by the children proved a feature of the meeting. Mrs. I. J. Harr Lion
led the singing in which, everyone entered in a hearty spirit.
Tourist trade aa between Canada
and the United States shows a bal
ance of ?73,000,000 in favour of
the Dominion. Last year Canadian
tourists' personal expenditures in the
United States amount to ?47,000,000
and increase of 34% over 1933, ac
cording to figure* compiled by the
Washington Commerce Department.
During the same period, United
States tourista to Canada spent
$120,000,000, a total which will be
exceeded considerably this year.
The increased expenditure of Can:
adian tourists in the United States
is attributed to a 22% increase in
the number of Canadian cars enter
ing the State*.
Past pcrfotmancc ii th* best proof of tire quality. For 16 consecutive y««r> Firestone Tires have been on the winning can in Ore grueling 500
mile Indianapolki Speedway Race—
which l« equal to 40,000 roilu of
ordinary driving.
. that's PROOF of Firestons STAMINA
For 8 consecutive yean Firestone
Tires have been on the winning can
in the daring Pike’s Peak climb with
Hs 181 hairpin turns where A slip
means death. f
that's PROOF of FireatAne SAFETY
Firestone tire* were on A b.
Jenkins' car at Lake Bonneville when
he travelled 3000 miles at an average
speed of 127.2 miles per hour
without tire trouble to establish 77
world records.
that’s PROOF of Firestone ENDURANCE
A/TN so; wam VON WDMttw.r
Trade in your Ohl Tires on a new- set of Firestone
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
ARCHIL’S SERVICE STATION
No. 19 Highway at Harris Sir net
Oxford Cheese In Prize
List At Ottawa Exhibit
Phono 331R
day from June I to 16, inclusive:—
1, Donald Howes, Zenda; 2, Gamsh
Bain, Lakeside; 3,M. Bain,
First Burglar—“J need eyeglasses.”
Second Ditto—"What makes you
think so?”
First Burglar—"Well, I was twirl
ing the knobs of a safe and a dance
orchestra began to play.”
Donald Howes of Zenda, Oxford
County, was awarded major honors
In the cheese exhibits at the Central
Canada Exhibition held in Ottawa
last week. In the entry of white or
colored cheese, made any day from
June 1 to 15, inclusive, Mr. Howes
placed first besides placing second
in the remaining two classes of
white and colored. Results are as
follows:—
White cheese or colored, made any
Lakeeide.
Colored cheese, not less than 70
pounds, made any day from July
15th to 31st, inclusive:—■!, F. D.
Harrison, Burgessville; 2, Donald
Howes, Zenda; 3, Roy Johnson, Lia-
towei.
White cheese, not less than 70
pounds, made any nay from July
16th to 31st inclusive:—1, J. M.
Bain, Briton; 2, Donald Howes,
Zenda; 3, Frank Leslie, Kintoro.
Stratford
Ingersoll
Totals
5 26
H O
GENERAL ■
MOTORS 1
VALUE
The score remained tied until the
ninth. Ingersoll came to bat in the
last half of this frame. Pitt ground
ed to third. McGinnis hit to centre
and was out. Lee, Johnson and
Thornton al! followed with ringite
singles to give the locals the ball
game and bring the series to a spec
tacular. close
It was a tough game to lose but it
was a great one to win and the
Ingeraoll team certainly staged a
great rally to snatch it out of the
fire.
Stratford—
Stevenson, m
Ferguson, 1
Miller, 1
Disch, r ..
Wivell, 3
Marks, a
Hannigan, 2
Jeeeon, c .....
Fiebig, p ...
Totals .......
Inger tt>U—
Longworth, 2
Shewan, r .....
Pitt, 3 ..........
McGinnis, 1 .
Johnson, e ...
Thornton, s .
Henderson, zn
Jordan, m
Beemer, p
7 27 11
R. H. E,
000 000 200—2 6 3
000 101 001—3 7 3
Left on hues—Stmtford, <5; Ing
ersoll, 4. Two4^»e hits, Pit|, Long-
worth. Hom era rJ, Fnjbjg. Stolen
bsaes, Stevenson. .Double plays,
Henderson to Thornton; Beemer to
Longworth to McGiplRs. Struck out
by Fiebig, 4; by Beemer, 7. . Baacs
on balls, off Fiebig,^; off Beemer,O-1OC
• jLDSMOBILE OWNERS who formerly drove expansive auto.
mobUea are amaced at the economy of Th* Car That Hu
Everything" 1 Others who have "slapped up" bom small cars are delighted to find in Oldsmobile little increase over the low running aoats Io which they are accustomed.
Bui than, moat people know Oldsmobile's reputation for thrift.
Moreover, they realize that, later on, when ordinary cars toquira repairs and overhauling, Oldsmobile will be delivering the eame
satisfying, trouble-bee Mrvica. Why ? Because General Motors has built into it dependability and long life.
Oldsmobile tor 1935 gives yon, among scoree of daaixabl* modem featupM: solid steel "Turret Top" Bodies by Usher; Hydraulic
Brakes; Knee-Action; Syncro-Mesh Transmission; and No-Draft Ventilation. Why not test tor yourealf the worth of each of thve
advancements. We will be glad to demonstrate tor you a She or Straight Eight. We are eager to show you how surprisingly easy it la to become an Oldsmobile owner.
$1 0 3 7
Umpires—Sutherland and Pullin
of Woodstock.
Time—One hour and forty-tyro
. minutes.
P ■ Jigca . A AaJIi MOTORSG EDNEEARLAELR
20-22 Charlea Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179
Pl 5 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2», 1935GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED"SPECIALS" on SALE Week of August 29th to September 4th Our ••Specials” at other points are not all the same, bat you will always find them equally as profitable.
Special Extraordinary Value!
CRYSTAL Pastry f t ,
F L O U R
■ PRESERVING ■
SUPPLIES
CERTO^ 29c
Mike, more .od better & Jellle.
JAR RINGS
Dozen & V Dozen jKe
CORONA Grind
FRUIT JARS
Med. Size. Doz. Small Size. Doz.
$1 1 3?9 c
P AROW AX
ALPINE CLUB
PALE DRY
Ginger A le
Small a g g g A12-oz. Bot. ■J V 30-oz. Bot.
Plus 2c deposit I Plus 5c deposit ■
on bottle. on bottle.
Special SOMOR Brand
PIMENTO STUFFED
O l i v e s ^ |O
Special ROSE Brand
SWEET MIXED .
Pickles ? 21
VISITORS TO THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our TEA and COFFEE BOOTHS and also to shop
in our Modem TORONTO MARKETS and GROCETERIAS.
Special QUICK or REGULAR LARGE PKG.
QuakerOats 2 1 c
P o r k & 2 *^1 3 *
B e a n s Delicious witfra few crisp slices of Arrow Brand Bacon
~ M a n y f lo w e r s
3 -13<
Special CROSSED FISH
Sardines In Oil In Tomato Baby Size
Red River Cereal
Nature'* food forYoung and Old. P KG .^^^jC
GILL EX
O XO CUBES
Concentrated Strength 10 Cube Box 26c
Keep Enamelled Surfice*
Clean and Bright
Jack Miner To Be Honored
By the Kent County
Sportsmen’s Association
Monster SporUmon't Picnie To £Je
The sportsmen of Western Ontario
well realize the amount of Game
Jack Miner is personally responsible for being in that part of the Prov
ince. They well realize the honor
shown him by both the Governments
of the Dominion of Canada and, the
Federal Government of the United
States. To show their appreciation
the Kent County Sportsmen’s Asso
ciation has invited hpn to be their
guest speaker at a Monster Picnic
ONE STOP
Super Service
Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs.
PROMPT SERVICE
QUALITY PRODUCTS
Marathon Gasoline
Red Indian Motor Oils
Firestone Tires
A. B. C. Oil Burners
J. 1. Case. Machinery
ARCHIE’S
Service Station
No. 19 Highway Cor. Caatarbary aad Harria Sts.
INGERSOLL
AYLMER
Strained
Foods
for
K« *nd
&l I Children
12 Varieties
2 w '1 9 (
JO
Tins
R IN S O 5”™^
p i®. 21C
INGERSOLL
Malted Cheese
5-oz. Package 10c
at ti* Provincial (Park Rondeau, On
tario, 5 miles south of Ridgetown
and 5 miles south of Blenheim on
Labor Day, Monday, September 2.
Sportsmen from all over Southern
Ontario and Niagara Peninsula are
expected to be present not only to
hear Jack Miner’s message, but to
show him their good will and
miration they have for this
known sportsman, Naturalist
Conservationist.
well
HP d
Tobacco Harvest
Employing Many
Norwich, Ont.—Mother nature has
stepped in again to relieve the un
employment question in this district
as the farmers are working until
quite late at night to get caught up
with their work which awaits them.
It is said that help is hard to secure
but at the present time all hands
available, including some of the far
mer’s sons and daughters, are hard
at work, harvesting the tobacco crop.
In addition to the tobacco crop
much grain remains to be threshed,
this proving to be a slow job this
year due to so much straw, though
the yield is not in most cases heavy.
Some have fields in fairly good shape already for fall wheat sowing,Xothem
have much other work to do before
this can even be thought of. A leaf curl or blight of quitKa serious na
ture is attacking many 'pgfcRar'of
mangolds and has stunted growth th
alnjost a standstill.
Tobacco growers are sfCecoming
alarmed, by the recent /tool nights
and have started wonkinfc seven days
a week in an attempt to' be ahead of
any early frosts which may occur.
On many of the farms in this area
OXFORD COUNTY GIRLSTO SHOW AT TORONTOFour Conte»t*nt« At Wood*tock To Go To C. N. E.—Oxford Girl.’ Exhibit At Wood.tock Admired.Achievement rather than competition WM stressed at the Wood- atock fair in the department for the girls when 2S or 30 dreawa made by the girls of Oxford County and the surrounding district, were carefully examined and duly admired by the fair visitors last week. It waa sug
gested that some 30 young women,
had, in a remarkably short time, be
come talented and capable dress
makers and achieved much art in
this profession.
It was pointed out that it was the
first attempt for many of the young
ladies, and aome of the dresses had
a cost attached of less than one
dollar.
The points of the winners were
counted up and the girls holding the
highest number of points are eligible
to enter in the C. N. E. competition
as a team from Oxford County, the
two girls coming first however, haw
ing previously won this honor, the
privilege goes to the next in line.
Another winner, Mrs. Howes, unable
to attend the C. N. E., also makes it
possible for the seventh girl in line
to make up the team of four repre
senting the county of Oxford. The
seven highest girls in the competi
tion were as follows:—Misses Nellie
Sandick, Bcachville; Elva German,
Beachville; Muriel Little, Salford;
Elsie Patterson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Df
Howes, Burgessville; Jessie Little,
Salford and Isabel Brown, Ingersoll.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. Bob. Swallow is visiting with
friends in Toronto.
William Swallow is spending
few days -with friands in Detroit
< Miss Janet Thompson spent the
week-end with friends in Dunnville.
Mrs. John J, McLeod and daugh
ter, Barbara, are holidaying at Cres
cent Bay.
W. R. Marshal! returned to Inger
soll last week after holidaying in
Muskoka.
Miss Jean Mackenzie is1 a guest
with friends at their summer home
at Port Elgin.
Mrs, Roy Mayberry and son
Tommy, visited with friends in
Georgetown and Toronto.
David Webb of Mount Hamilton,
visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Webb, on Monday.
Hugh Bowman is holidaying in
Woodstock this week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Lewis Dafoe.
\ Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Bole have re
turned home after holidaying in Tor
onto and at Balaam Lake.
Miss Ruth Cuthbertson has roturn- C 'eTTlome after spending an extended
holiday with relatives and friends in
Chicago.
the entire staff worked on Sunday in
an effort to keep pace with the work.
Fire Chief Points OutVery Dangerous Practice
Il has hren pointed out by Fire
Chief Gillespie that the children who
run around on the top of the roofs
of the- buildings of the business
section are going to faH and cause
serious damage to themselves if this practice is not stopped. , For the
past while back, ddldren have made
it a habit of running tack and forth
on these buildings, and it is to their
parents that the Fire Chief wishes
to point out the danger of this
action.
Mr. aigl Mrs. Ray Gil) and son
Billy have returned to Detroit after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Shelton, Carroll street (
\Mr.'and Mrs. A- EL Izzard returned
to their home last week after * boat
trip to Montreal, Quebec City and
The Saguenay.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Miller have
returned to their home after spend
ing their summer vacation at How-
denvale, Rideau Lakes and Ottawa.
Robert Smith has returned to his
home in Toronto, after spending a
holiday in Ingeraoll, the guest of
Bob Swallow, Thames street south.
Round Up Alien Helpers
Simcoe, Ont—A drive to round up
Americans who have entered Canada
illegally in order to obtain work in
the tobacco fields netted aix up to
Wednesday last, it was learned from
police officers.’ W. H. Foran of the
Department of Immigration has been
conducting a quiet investigation,
and five of the aliens are being sent
back immediately, while a sixth, Ern
est 'McDaniels of Teeterville, was
held in jail here pending deportation,
Scotch Take More
Canadian Flour
Canadian flour in Scotland « very
popular and is making good headway. For the first aix months in
1935, Canada supplied over 69 per cent of the total imports, an increase
of 7.6 per cent over the same period
last year and 19 per cent over 1929,
according to the Industrial Depart
ment of the Canadian National Rail-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G, McCarty
and sons Billy and Jerry of Detroit,
Midi., visited with the former's
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, George
Webb, Thames street, on Friday.
Fire Chief H. G. Gillespie and
MTS. Gillespie have returned to'Ing
ersoll after two week’s vacation, the
fin* week of which was spent nt
Port Burwell and from there Mr. and
Mra. Gillespie visited in Toronto,
Mr. end MTB. James Bryant, the
Misses Mazy, Norn" and Jeatr and
Master Jimmie Bryant of Lake
Waleo, Florida, are spending the
month of AugnM with Mrs. Bryant's mother, Mrs. Garlick, Bell street,
■nd with other relative* and friends.
Mrs. McOorquodale and daughters,
Sheila and Doreen of Glasgow,
Scotland, are the guests «f Mrs. W.
Murray, Carroll street, following *
trip to the Canadian west and the
Pacific coast They intend remain
ing here for about a week prior to.
HouseDressesRegular 79c to $1.0049c eac^
Comfortable and neat styles for working around the
house. These dresses are figured cotton with plain trim
or*white linene with red and blue trim. Sizes 14, 16, 18,
and 36. Regularly 79c to $1.00.........................49c each
CREPE DE CHINE SUPS - 98c
Nicely made slips of splendid quality crepe de chine. They are bias cut with lace trimming top and bottom. Narrow adjustable shoulder straps. In white only. Sizes 34 to 42............................................... .98c each
RAYON PANTIES - 49c
Fancy and plain rayon in different styles including the ‘^Briefs” and “Carfoca Panties.” Elastic or plain
button waistbands. Tailored or lace trimmed style^-- Sizes small, medium/and large in Tea Rose or WJaKe. ................. .........................................49r a Pair
UNEN CRASH CLOTHS Each
Pure Linen Crash Table Cloth&With colored borders
in Rose, Blue, Green or Gold. Sf2e 50 x 50 in. Each 89cX
CRASH TOWEU.ING - 22c Yard
Irish Linen ■ Crash 'Towelling, absorbent quality.
Red or blue border®.’ 17" wide. Yard......................22c
HUCK TOWELS - 25c Each
Huck Towels of heavy quality Irish Linen, size 17 x
32 inches. Each ............................................................25c
The John White C o Limited
WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO
their return trip to Scotland.
Mrs. A. C McCartney of Los
Angeles, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Louis Sandick of North
Oxford, for the past months left
Monday for her home accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. G. P. Barrett
■of Youngstown. The latter was
the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs.
San dick.
of S. S. No. 5 schools. The bride
has been principal of Walker School
S. S. No. 6 for several years.
Plans Are Continued
For Band Tattoo
HYMENEAL
FORTI ER— McTAGUE
The marriage was solemnized in
Stratford, on Wednesday, August
21st, of Alice Patricia, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McTaguc,
145 Grange street, to Charles For
tier of Detroit, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. L. Fortier of Ingersoll,
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, W. T. Corcoran of Immaculate
Conception Roman Catholic Church,
Stratford. Miss Dorothy Mc-
Tague was her sister’s bridesmaid,
white Dr, Gerald McTague of Wind
sor, brother of the bride, was beet
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Fortier will make,
their home in Detroit, where the beet
wishes of Mr. Fortier’s many Inger
soll friends will follow him and his
bride for a happily wedded life.
McWIUJ AM—WILSON
At a very quiet ceremony solemn
ized on Wednesday, August 14th, at
thd manse of Rev, Gertan Burton,
Windsor, Miss Doris B. Wilson, only
daughter of Mr. and Mre. W. A.
Wilson, Parent Avenue, Windsor,
•became the bride of John Alexander
MeWilHam, eldest son of Mr. and and Mrs. Geo. McWilliams, Thames-
ford, .Ontario. The bri^e was
lovely in a floor-length gown of tea rose suede lace, made oh fitted line*
with hat, gloves and slippers of pale
blue, and carried Johanna Hill roses.
She .was attended by the bride
groom's sister, Miss Jessie McWil-
liam of Thamesfard, who wore a
French blue floral chiffon gown with
picture hat and accessories to match,
and carrying pink roses. Elmer
Wilson, elder brother of the bride, supported the groom. '
Following the ceremony, the
couple left on a motor trip to Mon
treal and Ottawa, the bride wearing
a navy triple sheer suit with blouse
of/red apd white check taffeta, navy-
hat, gloves and shoe*.
After September let, Mr, and
Mrs McWillUm will reside on Buck-
ingiiam Drive, Windsor, where Mr.
McWfliiam is supervising pnadpal
While very little or nothing has
been said for the past two weeks
with regard to the big band tattoo
which is to be held here in the near
future, plans for this event were
carried forward at a meeting held
here last night when the officials
gathered and definitely act plans for
the occasion.
It might be stated that the date
and other necessary arrangements
for the tattoo had been all settled
but due to circumstances ^hich pre
vailed, made it necessary for the of
ficials to postpone the date until a
further time. It is stated that' the
time set is now the night of Septem
ber the 5th. While this is subject io change, it is decided that this
will be the night, unless the weather
man steps in to take a hand in things.
It is also expected that several
well-known, bands will make their . j
appearance at this tattoo from the '
various parts of the province as the
prizes being awarded are such to
make it worth the while of any or
ganization erf this nature to compete.
The stage is set for the 6th which
is Thursday of next week and other
announcements will be made In this matter in the near future.
THE INGERSOLL
HARDWARE
It’s Time T9 Replace
BROKEN WINDOWS .
We Do Glazing
AUTO BODY AND
WINDSHIELD
GLASS
Installed Here
W. R. CARR
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 Page 5Headquarters—FOR—SCHOOL SHOES—AT— /
M AB O RHO O Q■ ~ SHOE STORES
We ere carrying a complete range of Boys', Growing
Girls’ and Children’s Footwear, at prices to suit your
pocketbook-
NAB0RH00D SHOE STORE
THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL
home in London.Miss Jennie Budden is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Griffin and Mr. Griffin, of London.BREVITIES"M there is a word that has been ridden to death to-day it is the word,
‘plan'."—Stanley Baldwin.
It has often been said -that no one
will ever become
watches the clock.Exception of
this rule must be taken in respect
to newspaper offices, especially as
the hour for going to press begins
to roll around.
In the good old days the man who
could run his business ,without bor
rowing from the bank was consider
ed a financier. But to-day the man
who can borrow^ from the banks is
a financier.
DORCHESTER
There is no doubt about the fact
that the Dionne quintuplets are
worth a Jot of money to the Domin
ion of Canada. They are attract
ing visitors from all parts of the
‘country, both in Canada and the Uni
ted States, and from the reporte re
ceived the business in the north
country is increasing every day.
Chisholm—Ron
A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday afternoon. August 21st,
at 3 o’clock, in St Peter’s Church, Dorchester, when Marion Gwendolyn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rees of Dorchester, was united in marriage to Ivan E. Chisholm of London, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Chiaholm of Appin. Rev. G. G. Stone, the rector, performed the ceremony and Mrs. Stone played the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin" and “O Promise Me," during tthe signing of the register. Tall standards of gladioli were used In the church for the ceremony at which the bride, given in - marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown, floor length with train. The cuffs of the long sleeves came to a point over the hand. The gown was buttoned to the waistline at the back and had a high cowl neckline. A narrow braided satin girdle with white pearl clasp, came to the edge of the skirt in (front. The veil placed low on the (back of the head, was caught nt the back with orange blossoms and fell in long graceful folds. The bridal, bouquet was a shower of Johanna Hill roses and lily-of-the-valley The bride’s only ornament was a diamond dJtiner
ring, the gift of the bridegroom. The three attendants, MiW Pearl Sanders of Woodstock, a» maid of honor; Miss Jessie Mott, and Miss Mildred Calvert of ^London, as bridesmaids, wore organdy gowns, made on similar fines in pastel
shades with flared skirts, frilled in tiers and braided girdles of contrasting colors of the other frocks, hang-, ing to the. edge of the skirts at the back. Their bats matching the dresses, were turned up high with mohair at the back, trimmed with organdy flowers and faced with the contrasting colors under the brim. Miss Sanders was in pale yellow, Mfes Mott in pale green, and Miss
Calvert in yellow. They carried bouquets of garden flowers and roses. Ther gloves were mesh with
, high colored organdy cuffs, maching the dresses. The groomsman was Ray Ross, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Everett Crockett of
Dorcheter and William Perry of Windsor- After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents, where yellow and white decorations were used. Gladioli were arranged throughout the rooms and in the dining-room the talble was centered with a four- storey wedding cake- A cut-lace cloth was used and yellow candles in
ailver candelbra completed the . Arrangements. Mrs. Roas,, mother JL' the bride, wore navy blue figured crepe vVlth hat to match, and Mrs.
Chisholm, mother of the bridegroom, wore a mullberry shade gown with black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Ivau-E.
■Chisholm left later by motor for ■paints north, the bride travelling in a black crepe dress, with full plaited sleeves with white satin collar. Her
hat was _ an off-the-'face model and she wore black accessories. They . will reside in London. Guests to
\L about the number of 90, were pres- A ent from New York, Hamilton, ■Woodstock, Windaor, Tillsonburg, Springford, Avon, London and Dor- c neater.
Double funeral services were held in the Geo. E. Logan Funeral Qiapel at 2 o’clock on Tuesday, for Richard L. ■Guest and hie wife, Margaret Overt, elderly residents of London Township, who were killed when a
C. N. R- passenger train struck their ear at the Wyton crossing on the lon-Stratford line Sunday morn-
THRESHERS
ing. Attended by many friends, the last rites were conducted by Rev. R. W. Craw of the Dorchester United Church. Burial was made' in the Woodland Cemetery. Bearers for Mra. Guest included ^Robert Woods, Frank Wakeling, William Gee, William Smith, Harry Dawson,
James Fox. Members of the 'lYiom- dale Masonic Lodge acted as pallbearers for Mn Guest. John Talbot
postmaster of this place, is a brother to the deceased Mrs. Guest, and the sympathy of the community is extended. to Mr. Talbot in his be
reavement.Following an illness of a number of years, the death occurred on
Tuesday of John Bell* highly respected resident of Dorchester. Deceased was born in Yarmouth Township in 1855. pis wife, who was former
ly Eliza Dunn, predeceased him many years. He farmed for many years south of the village, afterward mov
ing here where he has lived retired. Besides one daughter Alice, at home, a sister. Miss Mary Bell of London,
and a brother William of London; survive. Funeral services were held from his late residence on Thatsday afternoon, with Rev. R. W. Craw officiating, assisted by Rev. A. A. Bice. Last rites at the grave were conducted by Worahipful Master Harold Marr, assisted by Right Wor.
Master Russell Lea of London. The pallbearers were 0. H. Moxley, Jos. Morris, Harold Marr, Clifford Read,
Joseph Calvert and Chas. Hunt,The annual memorial and decoration day of the Dorchester Union Cemetery will be held on Sunday
,next, Sept. 1st, at 4 o’clock, with the ministers of the local churches. Rev. Craw, Rev. McKay and Rev.
Stone in charge of the service.Mrs. E, L. Crockett and Mrs, M. Nugent spent last week with their sister, Mrs, W, Smith and Mr, Smith
at GaltMioses Shirley and Betty Brown of Mapleton, were recent holiday
guests with their aunt Mrs. E. Nigh.Mr. and Mrs. A. Chandler and two children, of Toronto, were week-end
guests with Mrs. Chandler's aunts, Misses Catharine and Annie McCallum.Miss Ruth Pirie of St Thomas,
The personal columns in every
town newspaper are read very thor
oughly. With this thought in mind
we would like to take the opportun
ity of inviting our readers to let us
have the names of any person or
persons who might be visiting them.
It is a graceful compliment to your
guests to publish the fact erf their
arrival at your home. It shows
them that you are rtot only pleased
to have them yourself, but it gives
others an opportunity to also call
upon them while they are in town if
they happen to know them.
It is reported now that Joe Louis,
the popular negro prize fighter from
Detroit, is taking up tap dancing
with the assistance of Bill Robin
son. It will likely do the Brown
Bomber a lot of good for histleg
work but he twill have to indulge in
a more active exercise than dancing
if he is to look after Maxie Baer in
the coming fight to be staged in New
York. Robinson is one of the
smoothest tap dancers on the stage
and he will be a good drawing card
while they are in training. If
Louis gets as good at dancing as he
has proven himself with the gloves
he and Robinson would make quite
a team on the stage.
was tho guest recently with hergrandparents, Bracy.Mr. and Mrs.N.
The summer with its hot and tire
some days almost always means a little,vacation of some description.
No matter how short it is, it is pre
cious and important. It gives our
bodies and minds a chance to recup
erate from our every-day burdens
that grow so heavy and the grind be
comes «o monotonous without any
change in our outlook. When away
J-rom the customary round of life one
sees things in general, in a new per
spective. The little trifles and
troubles that we fret and worry over
soon vanish. And at the end of the
little vacation one returns fit and
ready to take up the job with keen
interest once again.
Mr. Ken, Bowlby visited last ■aweb-witli relatives at Napier.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robbing and son Billy, and (Miss McElroy of Pitts
burg. Pa., were guests last week with Mr. and Mra. S. Parkinson.Mr. George Barker spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. J. Eidy and Mr. Eidy in London.Miss Isobel Craw of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents, Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw.. Mindes Margaret and Jenette , Wade of Windsor, are holiday guests with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith.
The Simcoe Reformer prints an
article to the effect that the Simcoe
Baseball Club has issued a challenge
to any senior or intermediate baae-
ball club in Western Ontario.This
Dr. A. Smith, Mrs.Smith anddaughter, Connie, were recent guests
■with relatives in Wisconsin.
Quite a number of relatives and friends from here attended the funeral of the late Allan Barr in London.
'Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sheila left last week for a month's vacation with
relatives at Denver, -Colorado.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Abbott and daughter, Eula, Mrs. S. Dem a ray
and Mrs. J. Abbott left last Wednesday for a 10 dyx motor trip through Northern Ontario and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Var num and family left on Monday for their new
ATTENTION
In an effort to control the diatrftrutfon of Weed tion has been inchided in The Weed Control Act, registration and cleaning of threshing machines.
It is now compulsory for every thresher, opera for hire, to obtain a Registration Certificate before ions.—Clause 19, The Weed Control Act.
is a fine chance for some of these
other clubs to take the Smcoe team
on fpr a series of exhibition games.
Aylmer, is no doubt, the club the
challenge is thrown out to and it
would not surprise us to see them ac
cept the challenge. The Ingensoll
intermediates can do nothing with a
thing like this, for a time at least,
because they are still in the running.
But .there are a number of other ball
teams in Western Ontario who could
take the chailejjge and give the Shn-
cqeitea a real argument.
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN x TOURNAMENT A SUCCESSLocal Bowler’* 'Rink Tournament Drew Full Entry—Plenty of Corn and Prise*.Bowl era numbering 112 gathered nt the green on Ann street on Friday evening and a most successful tournament was held. R. M. Bdrrowman,
the chairman of the tournament
committee was credited with the fine
outing. The occasion was that of
the Golden Bantam Corn Tourna
ment introduced a few years
ago by the chairman as a friendly
game and which has now grown to be
one of the most popular of local
tourneys. A Iwge number of spec
tators also made their way to the
■local green from in and out of town.
The prize winners w e :
First—Frank Chiswell, Geo, W.
Wood, John Groves, of Ingersoll; P.
McCallum, of the London Thirties,
3 wine plus 21.
Second—W. Scott, R. Sullivan, E.
Smith, Alex. Watson, Woodstock, 3
wins plus 16.
Tihrd—L., Matthew, A. H. Ed
monds, Thoa Hutchison, C. McPhee,
Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 15.
Fourth—G. Logan, W, Kell erbium,
George Coxon, M, Calder, Milverton,
3 wins plus 14.
Fifth—A. Muterer, A. Grainger,
E. McKenzie, W, Churchouse, Inger
soll, 2 wins plus 15.
Sixth—H. G. Small, J. Woolcox.
B. G. Jcirvey, H. S. Bowman, Inger
soll, 2 wins plus 18.
Seventh—C Barton, V. McDonald,
G. Judge, A. S. Rennie, Tilkonburg, 2 wins plSs 12.
Eighth—Major Scatter, T, Leckie,
H, McGill, C. V. 'Hillier, London
Thistles, 2 wins plus 12.
Ninth—C. Fidlin, H. Sweazy, Jaa.
Milne, N. M. Marshall, Norwich,'2
wins plus 11.
Tenth—V. Chittick, 0. H. Mox
ley, B. R. Barr, D. Calvert, Dorches
ter, 2 wine plus 10.
First mystery prize went to the
rink skipped by H. Harding, Thorn
dale, for the visiting rink with the
biggest loss in the last game. Sec
ond mystery prize went to R. S.
Skinner, 'nirfmesford.'for the rink
with the highest, plus In the last
game, but not in the other prizes.
Others rinks in the play were
skipped by E. Gillately, St. Thomas,
2 wins plus 9; R. Oliver, Thapie&ford,
2 wins plus 6; F. Hunt, Aylmer, 2
wins plus 6; A. E. Izzard, Ingersoll,
2 wins plus 6; H. Armstrong, Ayl
mer, 1 win plus 10; M. Rice, Otter
ville, 1 win plus 10; H. G. Hall, Ing
ersoll, 1 win plus 9; W. Wynn, St
Thomas, 1 (win plus 9; C. E. Jackson,
Harrieteville, 1 win plus 6; R, S.
Skinner, Thamesford, 1 win plus 5;
J. H. Barr, Dorchester, 1 win plus 4;
Dr. Bryant, London Thirties, 1 win
plus 2; H- Harding,j Thorndale, 1 win
plus-4; Henderson, Woodstock, 1
win phis 2; Wallaee, Belmont, 0
wins;, R. Beck, Ingersoll, 0 wins; J.
Dobie, London Thistles, no wins; D.
Taylor, Belmont, 0 wins.
The greens were all in exception
ally keen condition and much favor
able comment was heard from out of
town bowlers, both regarding the
shape of the greens and the hospital
ity of the local club. Plenty of gul
den bantam corn ,waa provided and
indulged in to the full between the
games.
Union Services
Concluded Sunday
The union services of the Presby
terian, United and Baptist churches
which have been held for the past two
inonthe came to a close last Sunday.
The services for the past three Sun
days have been conducted by Rev.
Don Cameron and the choir of the
, Baptist church. The morning ser
vice lost Sunday morning was held in
the St. Paul’s Presbyterian church
while the service in- the evening was
held in the Trinity United church.
Canadian Canned Apples
Growing More Popular
THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY
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LONDON, ONT.WINDSOR
< PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD
BORN
ROBERTS—In Ingersoll, on Sunday,
August 25th, to Mr. and Mra. F.
J. Roberts, 9 Catherine street, a
son, Keith Irwin.
Ip ch Clan Held
A ‘Family. Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Inch, second
concession of North Oxford, were
host and hostess recently to a re*
union of the Inch clan, when up
wards of 40 were present, from a^
far as Detroit, Mich., Hamilton,
Chatham, Wilton Grove and London,
including Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Inch, Masters Jack and Hobby, and
Miss Ruth Inch erf Detroit; Mr. and
Mra James B. Inch, Misses Vera and
Thelma and Mr. Evans Inch of Ham
ilton; Mr. and Mra- Roy II. Inch,
Masters Clifford and Gerald and wee
Margaret Helen Inch, Chatham; Mr,
and Mrs. Thos. K. Inch of Wilton
Gtove; Mr. and Mrs. Richard 11.
Inch, Mr. and Mra. E. C, Inch, Mr.
Allah E. Inch, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Inch and Misses Doris and
Betty Inch, Mr. Ralph and Mr. and
Mrs. Will T. Swindali, Masters B»lly
and Donald, and Miss Delores Swin-
dall, all of London.
As members of the clan had not
seen each other for 12 of 14 years,
a most enjoyable time was spent in
renewing acquaintances.
A hearty vote of thanks was ten
dered the host and hostess, which
was much appreciated by them.
After a delicious mid-day lunch
served on the spacious laWn, all departed for their homes ^determined,
to meet again next year.
Lodge Members Honored
Mr*. M. Pre**well
An enjoyable euchre was held on
Friday ngiht at the home of Mra,
S. Douglas, Cherry street, by the
members of Pride of Ingersoll, No.
«38, L.O.B.A.
There were in ah seven tables in
play and the winners were aa fol
lows:—Ladies’ high score, Mra. F.
Wolstenholme; ladies’ lone hand,
Mrs. J. iWade; consolation^. Mrs. F.
Douglas; men’s high score, Mrs.
Moyer, who played as a man; lone
hand, Mrs. L. Waterhouse; consola
tion, Mrs. J. E. Smith.
The feature of the evening was
the presentation of a sum of money
by Mra. E- Gray and Miss B. Smith,
on beljalf of the members, to Mrs.
May Preevwell, who leaves this week
with her two sons, for England.
Mrs. Presswell expressed her-ap-
precistion for the kindness bestowed
upon her, following which dainty re
freshments Were served by mesnhers
of the lodge, and an enjoyable social
time enjoyed. Th a evening was
■brought to a close with the singing
of “Auld Lang Syne”, and the bid
ding Mra. Presswell “bon voyage.”
LAID TO REST
J/W . KNOX
■nie funeral of John W. Know*
was held Wednesday afternoon last,
from his late residence, near Banner
to the Banner Cemetery and was at
tended by a large number of rela
tive^ and friends. Rev.'Dr. H. H.
Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Pres-'
byteriafi Chdrch, assisted by Rev,
J. A. Blair of Putnam, conducted a
very impressive sewice at 2 o'clock.
Beautiful and' numerous’fiqpil trib
utes bore silent testimony of esteem
and respect in {which deceased was
held, and sympathy for the sorrow^
ing family. A lovely goto' ^Unto
the Hills", was rendered by "Mtes
Ruth Cuttoertson, playing her own
accompaniment. The funeral was
under the auspices of Thamesford
Lodge, I. O. 0. F., of which deceased
had been *a member for 47 yeare.
The I, O. O. F. service at the grave
was conducted by John Smith, Noble
Grand, Herbert Sandick, Chap
lain.
The pall bearers were Messrs.
Alox. Yule, D. G. Cuthbertson,
'Thomas Hunter, Joseph Showers,
Joseph Bobier and James Brown.
MRS. FLACK
The funeral of Mra. Julia Flack
was held Wednesday afternoon from
the residence of her son, George
Flack, West Zorra. Rev. F. C. El
liott conducted an impressive service
at 3 o’clock. There was * large at
tendance, and the beautiful floral
tributes were indicative of the high
esteem in which deceased was held.
Fred Peet, accompanied by Miss
Myrtle German, rendered a solo,
"Rock of Ages."/ Interment was
mode in the North Embro Cemetery.
The pall bearers.were Frank Holden,
Harry Barrett, Charles Barrett,
George Tribe, Ehner Martin and
Cecil Heal.
This year’s pageant at the Can
adian National Exhibition is entitled
“Zodfa." It is a glamorous panor
ama of the seasons in which a water
ballet and other striking features
are introduced.
H A T S
Style* on Display
Hat* Remodelled ■ Large Head
Size* - Alto Millinery Trimming* For Sale
M ISS G R E E N
MILLINER
No. 2 Highway - Beachrille
USED’CAR BARGAINS 1
FO R T H IS W E E K -E N D
CHECK THIS LIST AND DOUBLE CHECK OUR PRICES |
BUICK COUPE, 193Q—A Real Car. xFORD 1934 COUPE—Really a New Car. 11
CHEVROLET SEDAN—A Real Family Car, 1929. ■
OAKLAND SEDAN—You Will Want Thia One. |
FORD 1934 TUDOR—Not One Year Old. I
FORD TUDOR^rtSl—Oh Boy. .RUGBY 193O<Va TON TRUCK—A Real Bargain. ■
CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK, 1927— -■New,4*aint, Lota of Service in This. [j
ESSEX 1929 COUPE—See Thi. One. -CHEVROLET SEDAN—$75.00 |
DODGE SEDAN—$90.00FORD TON TRUCK—$75.00
BUICK SEDAN—$49.00
IS OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
McVittie & Shelton Limited I
FORD SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL |
OURS FOR USED CARS
r
i
■
i
। ।
। ■
।
। ।
Ingersoll Grappler
Wins In Semi-Final
The attendance at the wrestling
show held in Woodstock last Friday
was down considerably due to the
many other attractions on for the
same evening. ■ However the fans
who diff turn out saw a card with
three bouts which provided plenty
of ejKitement fo< a time.
The first bout was a thirty minute
draw between Jack Pearl of Tor
onto and Georga Fineburg of De
troit
In the semi-final, Ken Brock-
meyer, Ingersoll’s gift to the mat
profession, took two falls from
Johi^Gyroffy of Toronto, for the de
cision, It is reported that in this
fight the Big Man from Ingersoll
looked much better and had his mat
technique polished up considerably
which makes Mm look like a feared
man du* to his size.
In the feature Jack Kogut dropped
the first fall to /Walter Farmer of
St. Catharines and then came back to
win the next two and the decision.
Canada increased her share of the
canned -apple trade of the United
Kingdom by 25 5 per cent, tor the
first six months of 1935, as compared
with the same period hst year, 51,-
829 casea being imported duriag I be
1935 period, or 32 per cent of the
I-.tai imports, ap»j>:r ng to the in
dustrial Department of the Canadian
Natiot id Railways. A like Improve-
ment _i» recorded with regard to can-
Peaches and cherries
whi’e lAganberri-** de
cline.- nearly one-thhd, .the United
States showing *n increase of 209.4
per cent.) The decline in Canadian
Mipntxts of Wan berries ’a prob
ably due to short crop in British
Columbia.
legisla-
ding the
liclted our
a machine
opera t-
Every machine and all equipment used in connection JhareffiOT must be thoroughly cleaned before moving—Clause 48. The W Control Act- The co-operation of every thresher Is campaign to control Weeds.This lafiilatiM will bo ■trictly abforead.
Application forms may (be obtained f Inspector, the Agricultural Representative, or
Director, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Toronto.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Ho& Duncan Marshall, J. B. Fairbairn,Ministar of Agricnitnro. JDapat;
The use of canned
apples in Britain is rapidly replacing
the evaporated variety in the bakery
ng eS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935
cent; knew it, among other rextons because I had Dalton's letter tc
explained, "that I heard of their bemg held here far the murder of
was guilty- There was a kier in
because of their feud with Fallon, and had tried to interest them m the gold Her warning about the theO-dealer was due to a tip she received from Lefty, who had *ha-, dflwed the man for her. Remcm- bermg bow the stranger had been killed m Carzoo, she suspected Fallon of having prompted this ambush
>M the pardner of the strangerWHO tilt . -- —-----trail. He's thought to be drowned, off the Geortf & Surr. He calls himself 'Speed Malone.’ Since were talkin' of right names, that man ■* Buck Tracy, sometimes leno wed a# Buck Solo—the most notorious des
perado and gunman that ever come mt of the Northwest!” __
While his hearers stiffened under
with a movement as swift as hghi.
“As for you. you b~------■—i heyelled — —Only one pair of eyes caught the ightning gleam of the drawn gun. t here was a stunning double report. Gallon's gun went out of his hand is if he had thrown it away. With » blankly staring look he sagged in . crumpling fall, dropped by a bullet io the brain from a gun which Speed had jerked from the holster ol the belated police guard.It seemed that his body was still ■ ailing when Speed jumped the courtroom floor and leaped for the
open window.The fractional margin of another instant or of ooc wild shot might have carried him through. Then, with the river before him and a long
SALFORD NEWS BANNER
“There was a light-fingered per- । son on the ship.” Rose said, "who had come North to dip for gold in
mioers’ pockets. I suggested that he try Owens', and so I obtained Dalton’s own letter."
"Where is the letter now?" the Judge asked, when the hum caused by this strange admission subsided.
"I still have it"
Judge Dugas tugged meditatively at the white linen neckpiece under his chin.
Rose continued carefully. She had resolved to outplay Fallon for the gold. If Owens had been dependable. she might have told him
the truth about Fallon and planned the counter-move with him. As it -was, she laid her own plans.
She knew—as Owens did not— that while Fallon could threaten the
vada crime, he couldn't carry the
bluff through without exposing him-
Rose quoted evenly, " 'Yoa wouldn't recognize me on sight. I've been living native style, to keep the pras-
barges, there is no telling what the Mounted Police might have had to write on their flawless man-getting record.But the odds were too steep. A gun crashed as his boot touched the sill, and Speed fell backward into
the courtroom.For an instant the court stood dazed in the swirling smoke.The bar of the prisoner's dock broke in splinters: Maitland was struggling in the hold of two police guards, to reach his partner.Yet even in that frozen moment
the wheel of Justice turned. Judge Dugas looked down on the fallen outlaw with a curious stillness, and I hen at Wade, whose response, though no ooe heard it, was trans
lated to the police guards.“Release the prisoner.”Half-lifting Speed oat of a widening pool of blood, Maitland had a blurred awareness of Pete on his other side. The outlaw leaned
The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. on Sunday morning wsa fairly well attended. Misa Jean Welt conducted the opening song service after which the president, MIM Ethel Page, took charge of the devotional and business period. Mra. M. McMurray as leader at the Fellowship Commission, presided over the pro
gram, whch opened with a hymn, Readings were given by Mrs, Ernest Welt, Ifrs. I. J. Davis and Wilbur
Nancekiveli. The scripture lesson was read by Mra. M. Pogue. Frank Price favored with a solo, “More Like the Master,” with Mrs. B. G.
Jenvey as accompanist. The topic, “He Built Himself a Pillar,” wae taken by the leader. The meeting
closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Owing to anniversary services, the next three meetings will be withdrawn.
Mra Philip Broad and daughter, Miss Mary of Springford and granddaughters, Frances and Marion
Broad of Burgessville, were guests of Mra. Fred Page and Ethel on Friday.
Leslie Bartram of Detroit, spent last week the guest of his cousins, Ross and Marvin Bartram.Miss Norma /^vurren spent her
holidays with relatives in Ingersoll.
Mr. Bill N^rthmore spent Sunday a guest at Hie home of his mother at iMossiq/.
Rev. /; F. and Mrs. Forsyth a re- turned home on Friday, after spend
ing tlfeir vacation at Cobourg, Carl-ton Place,
Mr. Foray
a gainst their sapporting amt,deeply breathing the cool breezecame
the hk<
through the open window."A doctor—” Maitland tried to say, but his heart strangled the
little son of Aylmer, were guests on Su^miay with Mr. and Mrs. HarleyRev. G. I. and Mrs VanLoon and baby Carolyn, are spending a week the guests of friends at Riverview.Mmes Edith and Jean Young of Ingersoll, were guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Orwell Warren on Saturday,
M:ta Carter of Ingersoll, is the guest of Mrs. Roy Piper.Children's Day and Flower Sun
day .will be observed st the United Church on Sunday at 11 o’clock, when Rev. G. I. VanLoon will address the children and special miaie
will be furnished by a children's choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettit of West Oxford, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck.
Misa Marion Quinn is spending her holidays the guest of Mrs. McGhee at Thamesford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Baskette spent the week-end at Detroit and Wind-
The annual Decoration* Service of the Banner Cemetery was held on Sunday, Auguat 26th. Rev. Mk*. Blair gave an inspiring oddreae. The choir sang aa anthem, “Good Night and Good Morning.” Many lovely flowers were placed upon the gravers. The cemetery board is to be congratulated on the splendid condition, of the cemetery.The funeral of the late Mr, J. W, Knox, whose death occurred on Mon^ day, was held at his late reiidemM,'J
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m " Rev. Dr. Turner of St. Paul’a PnuV byterian Church, Ingersoll, conducted the service. He was assisted by Rev. Mr, Blair of Putnam. Mias Ruth Cuthbertson of Ingersoll, sang
Mr, and ^Wrs. C. C, Gill, sons, Gera]d_apd Percy, Mr. and Mrs.Fred and Wison and children, Doreen Leith, Mr, and Mrs. Clinton
•Unto 3 be Hills.”Interment WOJmade In Banner cemetery. The many beautiful floral tributes and the large attendance indicated the high «’eem in which the late Mr.An ox was held.is extended to Mi: in their grea^ loai
Sincere sympathy - Knox and family
istern points,
d the regu-
needed, and made them a blind proposition to do a trailing job for her—-persisting * ia the intentiao after they refused.
Her account of what followed explained several questions that had puzzled them. She ascribed Owens' death to fear. The drunken rancher had crumpled under Fallon's threat, told everything he knew, and then between tear of judgment and more drink to drown his fear, had drowned himself.With Owens gone, Fallon had tried to hold Pete, believing she might know more than he had learned from Owens, and realizing that she herself was a very desir
able, unclaimed prize. These points Rose conveyed by suggestion rather thaa direct statement, but they were none the less clear. She described the peculiar turn that had tbrown Speed and Maitland into a clash of their own with Fallon oa the trail, allowing Pete to win free over the pass. The first idea she drew from this was that Pete had taken them into her confidence, but —as she now reminded Wade and the c<xrrt—tf they had been inter
ested in the gold at that time, they could have killed Fa 1km without incurring blame, and with a big saving of trouble to themselves.On their return to Skagway for their horses and outfit, she had been all the more determined to use them
don't hear from me before then, float the outfit down to the creek
the drawing shows.’"That's how I know the accused men are innocent. My motive in explaining this is to turn the Law's vengeance where it belongs, on a num who has taken human life, the man who shot the U. S. Marshall in tiie train hold-up, I mean Fallon. My motive is to see him ride into his own deadfall and laugh in his face!"Her eyes flashed at Fallon's clenched hand. "If it takes proof to
open—" the low, vibrant tone of the words seemed to fill the room— “it’s in his hand. The lucky, cloverleaf nugget. He was afraid of Malone's interest in that piece of gold. It disappeared from the marshal's safe when he left Skagway. A telltale bit of evidence he couldn't leave at large. But a fascinating keepsake* he wouldn't destroy. He's trying to shift it now! The luck piece—the proof that oatplays and hangs himl Do 1 win?"
Her voice lifted with aa indescribable taunting challenge.Fallon was on his feet—savage, hate-maddened, yet somehow still commanding himself and the mute attention of the Court. "Youll bear my answer nowT he said, ia a hoarse, rasping shout. “If I hang. I don't swing alone. That nun—" be oom ted at Speed in the dock—
words in his throat, and tears rained oo his partner's reddened shirt. ■Speed looked up at him mistily
and shook his head. "I don’t ask for no better—run of luck than this, Bud. Always figured I’d—fall in some mountain pass alone — and here—” He paused at something beyond his power to say. “We both got what we looked for—and more —on’y not where we was look?«'“ His eyes rested on the sun-burnished gold of Pete’s hair, and strayed back to his partner with a ghost of his old-time ruminating smile.
"Gold is where you find it, like— Steiner said.’’The strength seemed to ebb from him: he looked dimly at the wavering pools of light and shadow on the wall, and then in wonder at a bright glory of cloud floating across the far azure glimpse that showed through the window opening. It was as if a mirage had crossed his eyes in their last gleam of life.But something of that same tenacity of will which bad held Dal
ton against the cliff brought him back for a moment, and Maitland beard him say, as he drifted oat on that last trail, “Give Rose a hand, Bud—she ran a great bhtfi for ye. Tell her—1 was plumb wrong. ■ about women. Tell her—bow mock —I liked the siogin’."
THE END
‘•Is a ton of coal very much, I ‘‘That depends my son, on whether
papa?" । you are shovelling or buying it,”THAMES FORD
Mrs. John Leslie attended the funeral of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guest, of Thorndale, both of whom were killed at a level crow- ling (by a passing train, Mr, and Mrs.
Guest were on their way from church at Crumlin when the accident occurred.
Mias Mabel Matheson willed on Friday, on. the Empress of Britain, on a trip to England, where she expects to remain/for a year/
Mis* Pardy of Thorndale, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Hogg.Kev. Mr. Hedley and Mra. Hedley have returned from their vacation trip to/Georgia.Mr. Janice Patience left last we 6k on a trip to the West.
Mr. hane Golding who has been laid up for a few weeks ia able to be up aghan.
Mr. add Mra^Wmberton, nee Leia Gordon, Flint, Michigan, 8pent the week-end with her father, Mr. Donald Gordon.Mr. Alex Mackay, son of Rev.
RobL and Mrs. Mackay of Prince Albert, sang a very pleasing solo in St. Andrew’s church recently.
Miss Quinn of Salford is spending a few days with Mra. W. H. McGee.Rev. Mr. Love of Kintora, aghin
occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church on Sunday last, preaching a very impressive sermon from the text. Strive to enter in at the Straight Gate, with special emphasis on the word ‘strive.’ He gave mwy helpful and practical suggestions. Mina Lillian Freel sang a pleasing
solo and Misses Jean McGee and Anabella Mackay an enjoyable duet
One of ithe most important of all
the factors bringing about the al
ternation of prosperity and depress
ion, says the Dominion Bureau, of
Statistics, is the output and value
of agricultural products. In a
country such as Canada, where agri
culture occupies a large place among
the economic activitiea of the na
tion, the crop yields cannot but
Affect the general trend of businew.
lar service in the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening.Miss Lena Webeter spent last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
James Weir at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pascoe and daughters, Marion and Helen of
■Norwich, wets visitors with their aunt, Mra. Fued Page on Thursday.Alex, and Fred Todd of Ingersoll,
are spending their holidays at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. A. McCulloch,Mr. and Mra. Alfred Easton of Burgessville, were Sunday visitors at the home of -their son, MT. Ivan Easton and Mra. Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram and daughter Shirley of Detroit, were guests of the former's brother, Mr. Harry Bartram and Mrs. Bartram on Saturday.Mr. and Mre. Harry Allin and daughter Marjorie, spent Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland and
daughter Iris, of New Hamburg, were guests of the former’s sister,
Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, isons LeRoy and Cecil, were Sunday visit-
ora at the home of Mr. and 'Mre. Joseph Dutton. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton and
family attended Woodstock Fair on Saturday and spent the week-end with relatives.
Miss Estella Haycock spent the week-end gues t of friends st Kitchener and Roseville.
Mra. George Bartram of Tillson- burg, and granddaughter Miss Gladys Bartram of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Pascoe and children of Norwich, spent Thursday at the home of the former’s son, Mr. Harry
Bartram and Mrs. Bartram.A number from the community visited the scene of the damage
caused by the storm on the fifth concession of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn, daughters, Alberta, Jean and Margaret of
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Quinn and family, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Charles Quinn and daughters, Misses Alma
and Mabel.Mrs. Ernest Welt, son Fred and daughter Edith, spent TuesJa/ in
Ingersoll, guests cf Mrs. Fred Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton,
daughter. Miss Fernie and son Ralph, spent Sunday in Hamilton, guests of the former’s brother, Mr. Denzil Shelton cj,n Mrs. Shell m.Mrs. Harry Payne and son Ronald of Ingersoll, spent a few days the-
guests of her aunt, Mre. Orwell Warren and Mr. Warren last week.
Mra. J. A. Swance and family of Zenda, and Mr. and Mrs. John Garland of New Hamburg, .were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and family.Miss Grace Warren spent a few holidays the guest of her cousins,
Misses Esther and Florence Warren of Foiden’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Osmond and son Douglas, of Holbrook, were Sunday guests with the former’s niece, Mrs. Hugh Hughes and
Mr. Hughes.Miss Marguerite Quinn spent last week guest of her cousins, Esther
and Freida Welt of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck and children of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra.-Robert Peck.Mias Margaret Davison and Mr. Jack Goatly of Tillsonburg, were
guests of Miss Alma Warren.The Baby Band was entertained by the W. M. S. of the United Church at their regular meeting held at the home of Mra. W. H. McBeth on Wednesday afternoon when about forty-four members - ajid guests enjoyed a plewant afternoon.
The president, Mrs. R. R. Naneekiv- ell, presided and the program commenced with a hymn. Mra W. A.
Pwson read the devotional paper after which several offered short prayers. Pleasing numbers were
given by the following children;— Recitations, Doreen Wilson, Doris and Helen Quinn; reading, Leota Attwood, and two songs by Olive
and Russell Izzard. The study for the afternoon was “Hymns for ont- an article being read, followed by the singing of each hymn. The president offered prayer, after which the buaineac was conducted
closing with the benediction. The afternoon concluded with refreshments served on the verandah and
Gregg and Helen and Jack, attended the Gill family reunion at Memorial
G. 1. VanLoon, an address at the regular service in the United Church on Sunday morning was
given by Mr. Edwin Gill of London, who was a gueirt at the home of his brther. Mr. C. C. Gill and Mra. Gill.Mra. James Weir of Woodetcok,
was the guest of her niece. Miss Lena Webster,
BEACHVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould son, of Seattle. Washington,
visiting relatives in the village vicinity.
and
and
Mise Marion Downing left on _ day to spend ten days in Toronto
and Mrs. Victor Mote and
A meeting ot the Women’s Association will b» held at the home of Mrs. Cartmale, on Thursday, Aug- 29 th.
Mrs. McLean of Dundee, Scotland, is a guest of Mrs. Chaa. Waring and Mr. Waring.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and family of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra H. Thornton.Mr. and Mra. John Leslie of Tham- 1 esford, were Sunday guests of Mr. v / and Mrs. T. J. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. L Carson of London,
Mm. Edgar <k>uch, Evelyn and Irene, attended.' the funeral of Rev. H. E, Couch, at Kincardine, on
Thursday, and spent Friday wbth relatives in Stratford.Mrs. Thos./ Pirie of Thamesford,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Ovens.Miss Eva Dundas left on Monday on a motor trip to Montreal. Sh^
wilj also attend the Canadian JJattdn- al Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. F;
West Oxford, and Mre! H.,/iorton.
walk Caffyn of
Sunday with Mr.
Fri-
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Simons and daughter of Paris, were guests of their
daughter, Mra. W. Arnold and Mr. Arnold, over the week-end.
Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto, is spending her vacation at her home here.
Mrs (Rev.) Hindley of Palo,
Sask., was a rgaent visitor jwith her cousin, Mra. A. Sutherland-The sympathy of many friends
goes out Mrs. Elder and his sister
Mrs. Sheppard and Miss Sheppard in the passing of Mr. Elder on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Mark Simpson, Doreen, Donna and Bobby, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mre. A.
Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. Paul were visitors
in Toronto on Saturday with Mra Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hughson.
Mr, W. Bracken was pleasantly surprised by a number of i riends on Saturday evening, in honor of his 81st birthday. Several lovely gifts
were received, and the evening was spent in playing cards, following which lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown of Minneapolis, Minn.,’-were recent guests of the former’s sister, Mre. J. Manson and Mr. Manson, Governor’s Road.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd of Woodstock, spent Sunday ,with Mr. and Mra J. Janes and Mr. and Mrs. B.
Todd.Mr. and Mra Poikinghorne, Lorne and Ross of Grassey, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Downing and renewing acquaintances in the village.Mrs. W. Todd and Mr. and Mrs.
Fitch of Chicago, are guests with Mr, and Mre. B. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. F. Lowes and other relatives here..Mr. and Mrs. Ryan were pleasant
ly surprised when the man from Mr. Ryan's Dept, at the Morrow Screw arid Nut Co., Ingersoll, gather
ed at their home on Saturday and
presented them with a mantel clock in honor of their marriage. Music and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments served.
Mr. and" Mrs. Ingram of' Stratford
spent Sunday with iMr. and Mra C. Ingram.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and Mra. Clark spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mra S. J. Dundass.Mrs. Dundas of London was a guest of M® and Mrs. D. W. Cal
vert on Sunday.Mr. Lewis of Mossley. who has been visiting Mr. and Mra Edgar
Couch, Juft on Thursday to visit relatives in Woodstock.
Pleasant memories will be revived
among the older generation by the
Old Time Fiddlers and Square Dan
cers in competition on Music Day
at the Canadian National Exhibition.
The younger element, too, will be
entertained and amused. It is on
Music Day that the Strolling Trou-
badora, always a popular feature,
make their appearance.
Builders’
Supplies
Lumber, Cement, Plaster,
Toronto Asphalt and
Birila’ Roofing
Cedar Shingles, Cedar
■Posts, Tile
We handle Flour,
Chick Starter and
COKE WOOD
Put in yoyv Winter Fuel before the priced
J F. FULTONSINGULAR
“Is politics are?”
Or was they is?”
I asked a man
With political phiz.
And he answered me
Without a pause
“Real politics today are was!”
King Street West Phone 218
INGERSOLL
They’ve Won Their Spurs
“Jack and Jake”, comedians featured on “Summer Follies,” a Canadian Radio Commission program originating each Satardav at 9.30 p.m. EST in the Montreal studios and heard over the Commis- rion’a national network and through the facilities of the National Broadcasting Company In the .United States. Jack, whose real name is George Temple, also writes the comedy scripts, which explains riiepencil and paper. To his creditors, Jaka ie known u
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 P«ge7Making hay while the sun shines-In Septem ber!Wattem Oatario Famati wil ba "inaUnf hay" Ait Saptamter P U T N AM MOSSLEYWwtam Fair — briiEaat Midway, Skaod^and Show, Hone Racaa, Band Cancari*. Mg Kt Horw Show, i*agnKcanf dkplay*, art gatery
J. H. Saundara S ept 9 -1 4
Fjiri 36
/. D. Jachoa Sacratary
HIESTERD f f lLOUDOIIJOIITARIO
\ MOUNT ELGIN
Master Lawrence Stoakley spent the past week with Rex Silverthorne
A of Nqw Durham.> Miss Lurene Smith has returned from a visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Prouse of Dereham Centre.Mrs. C. S. Smith of Dehner and Mrs. Jame* Watson, Caroline and Tommy off Toronto, were visitors of
Miss Bertha Gilbert on Tuesday of last week. Little Caroline remain
ed for a few days.Mrs. Watson and Miss Maude Smith spent a few days last week with relatives in London.Miss Bertha Gilbert and niece,
little Mias Caroline Watson spent Thursday of last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Young of
Ingersoll.Miss Norma Minshall has returned to her home in Tillsonburg after »■
holiday spent at the home of >Xr uncle, Mr. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. John Battow and Mine Phyllis Pile were visitors in
New Durham one day last week-
her son, Mr. George House and Mra. ■House.
'Mrs. J. James of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mias Jane Harns has returned
home from a visit with relatives in Norwich.Mr. andMias Edith Mrs. Earl Sherk and
Case of Woodstock.were Sunday visitors of Mr. and^ Mrs. P. S. YoungyMr. and Mrs.' D. P. Morris of
Stratford, wery'week-end visitors of the former’s/parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris.
The Ladies Aid of the United Church M ill meet at the home of Mra. X«l»on Harris on Wednesday
afternoon, Sept 4, when the societies of Verachoyle and DerehamCentre .will be entertained.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming
Sheila, Donald and Harold, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.The annual Decoration Day services in connection with the MountElgin Cexuutexy-^rc heht-OTT IMrs. A. Tuff ord of Bookton, spent -afternoon, August 26 th, andthe week-end at the home of her
brother, Mr. S. Janies.Mr. and Mrs, Vk kerma n and sons have become residents of our village, occupying the house recently
vacated by Mr. and Mra. Bert Hartnett and family. Mr, Vieker man operates the grist mill.Mrs. O'Neil has returned to her
home in Dorchester, after a few days’ visit with her sister, Mra. (Dr.)
S. J. Morris.Miss Laurene Freeman has returned home after spending past few weekswirt her aunt, Mrs. Fred New
man of Ingersoll.Mr». Carl Jeffrey of Dereham Centre, and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, spent the past
week with their parent, Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley.The members of the United Ladies Aid met in the basement of the
church on Tuesday afternoon for quilting.The Women's Missionary Society and Mission Band of the United Church held a joint meeting at the
SundTry i were
home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe on
very well attended. The well kept cemetery presented a very beautiful
appearance, there being many beautiful flowers in evidence. A number of the members of Dereham
Lodge, No. 624, A. F. & A. M.. decorated the graves of their departed brethren. After the decoration of graves, the company re-
Baired to the lawn of Mr. Grant arvey, across the way, where an impressive service was held, under
the shade trees, in charge of Rev. Ct C. Strachan, who delivered a splendid address. Mise Edith James presided at the organ for the singing
of the hymns and Rev. F. J. Forsythe sang a solo, “Friends of Yore," which was much appreciated. Pray
ers were offered by Rev. C C, Strachan and ROT. F. J. Forsythe, an the service was concluded by singing a hymn and prayer by Rev.
J. Elwood Mitchel of Port Credit.Anumber from the village attended the quintuplet tea held at the
home of Mrs. Bert Bell, Verschoyle on Thursday afternoon under the
Rev. J. L. Blair will take as hia theme, “Our Lord's Greatnem”, on Sunday evening next, in the United Church here.The Baby Band will meet at the home of Mr*. Bruce Lovell this (Thursday) afternoon, Aug. 20th,
AH mothers and grandmothers are welcome.The August meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church here, was
hie don Thursday, August 22nd, in the church parlors, ,with the president, Mra. Gordan Beacham, presiding, who opened the meeting by
singing hymn 168. followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Hymn 120 was then sung. Mrs. Arthur
Wallis read the 27th Psalm for the scripture lesson. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mra. Wm.
Clayton and adopted as read. Some business was then brought up and it was decided to bold a bazaar in the
future, after which the business part of the meeting was closed by singing Hymn 384 and prayer by Mrs. Gordon Beacham. A solo jwas then ren
dered by Marie Archer, accompanied by Mrs. H. Matthews; a reading by Mra. H. 31 at the ws, and a contest led
by Mra. Wm. Clayton. The apron with patches containing money was opened by Mrs. FYank Rath nad Mrs.
Frank L. Atkins. Lunch was then served by Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Mrs. John Beacham and Mrs. Jas. Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair of London, were visitors with Rev. Jas. Lr and Mr*. Blair at the parsonage on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and Mr. Harold Harris of En^5ro, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews.Mr. and Mrs. ' Oswell Jackson of
Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Oakley of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. lEarl Brady on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer and sen
Russell and Raymond Keys attended the Irishman’s picnic ,which was held at Springbank Park, London, on
Wednesday.- Kc. and Mrs. Orwell Breen were in Kincardine on Thursday attending
the funeral of the latter's uncle, the late Mr. Samuel Couch.Miss Marie Archer of Banner, is
spending a few holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Matthews.
Mr.end Mrs. Frank iRath spentSunday visiting the latter's sister at Poplar Hill.Mr. and Mrx Frank L. Atkins visit
ed on Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller and Mr. end Mrs. Albert E. Atkins at Springfield.
Mrs. A. McNiven of London, spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mra.
Arthur Wallis.Missea Betty and Myrtle Biair of London, are spending a few days visiting with Rev. Jas. L. and Mra. Blah.Miss Gladys Trebbie of Toronto, is spending a few dbys holidaying
with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Clayton and Mr. Clayton.Miss Beatrice Harris, R.N., of Toronto, is upend ng a few holidays
with her uncle, Mr. H. Matthews and Mrs. Matthews.Mr. and Mra. Thos. Lonely and
firry of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham on Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Den. Jackson at Mossley on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Stanley Hammond of Hickson, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Fishleigh.
Miss Josephine Sutherland is spending a few -days visiting with Miss Gretta Jacksoi^at Mossley.Miss Dorothy Bowwian of London, ia spending a few holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Drury Allen-and Mr. Allen.
Mra. H. Matthews and Mra. Gordon Beacham visited-vrith Mrs. Rog
erson and Mjw'Alleu in Ingersoll on Friday.Francis' Allen ia spending his holi- djyw with his grandparents, Mr. and
■Mrs. Allen at Thaaneaford.Roy Archer of Banner, is apencL ling a few holdays with his cousin, Billy Beacham,
Miss Ruth Beacham has returned home after spending a few days visiting her aunt, Mra. Geo. Archer
and Mr. Archer.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and
family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. wwLJtfrs. Allen at Thamesford.Billy Beaehaai js spending a few days visiting witn Mtagousins, Rob
ert and Roy Archer at Bannac.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancektvall of Salford, visited with Mr, and Mra. Fred Couch on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson and family, of London, were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson.Mrs. Fred Couch attended the funeral of Mr, Couch in Kincardine
on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison returned to their home in London
after spending several days visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ear! Brady and Mr. Brady.Miss Lillian Barker of Mossley, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson.Mr. and Mra .Cbas. Connor of
Hamilton, visited witfi Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fenton on Sunday.
Mise Edna Hawes has Returned to London after spending a week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra Sidney Hawes.Mias Blanche Rickard of Hamilton, spent the week-end tee guest of of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mias Gladys Hutchison of London, spent Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. (Frank Barf and family, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mra. William Topham in
London.Miss Shirley Barr has returned home after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clifford in LondonMr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison and family attended the decoration
service at the Banner cemetery on Sunday.Mr. end Mra. Arthur Knowles and
family of London, spent Wednesday the guests of Mr/ and Mra. R. A. Huntington. _Miss Helen Emith has returned
home after spading last week holidaying at Port Stanley.Miss Yvonne Boyes of Crampton,
spent a few days the guest of her uncle, Mr. J’ercy Spence.Mra. Ralph Bartlett and son Wil
liam of Toronto, returned home op Friday after spending two . weeks’ vacation with the former's sister,
Mrs. Frank Monies.Mrs. C. S. Cornish spent a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jame* Woodend. atMrsr-JanreS'Carawel! and daughters, Jean and Agnes of London,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Arvilla Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cornish and
sons, Jack and Harley, spent Sunday the guests of iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane at Brownsville.Miss Hazel Ciffiord of London, is spending a few holidays the guest of Miss Irene Barr.The W. M. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Hutchison on Tuesday last with Mrs. Geo. Brady, the president, in charge, and Mrs. William Rennie in charge of ths program.Mr. and Mra, R. A. Huntington speat Saturday in London.
Miss Josephine Sutherland of Putnam, is' spending a few days the guest of Miss Gretta Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. P. Campbell and Miss Lillian Moyer of Hamilton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Jos. Johnson.Mr. D. W. Sitta has returned home from a fishing trip in North
ern Ontario.
In deference to popular demand
the professional swim Marathons for
both men and women at the Canad
ian National Exhibition this year has
Thuraday afternoon of this week. men's Jnstit
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin were” Rev. and
auspices of the Mount Elgin Wom-Institute.
HARRIETSVILLE
—SEW AND SAVE 1— Month End CI*>rance S A L EThursday, Friday and Saturday.------OF—
FANCY DRESS VOILES
FANCY STRIPE
SEERSUCKER
FANCY STRIPE PIC PON
PLAIN WAFFLE CLOTH
and FANCY PIQUE
Regular 49c to 75c yard
SALE PRICE
3 9 / yd
—Extra Spacial—
WOMEN'S DELUST
ERED RAYON HOSE
Loose Top, Imitation Fashioned, Seam let*
feet. In colors. Townwear and GuometaL
Siz« 9, 9%f 10.
3 9 / pr.
Walker Stores
Limited
PAY CASH and
BUY FOR LESS
Phone 56 - Ingersoll
been reduced to five miles. There
will be sprint events, too, for both
pros, and amateurs.
Man (to neighbour)—“I wish you
would sell that dog. Yesterday my
daughter had to stop her singing be
cause your dog was whining all the
time.”
Neighbour—"Pm sorry, but your
daughter started it."
Sunday visitors of relatives near Courtland. ,Billy and Keith Morris have returned after a holiday spent at Port Burwell and Kingsville.A pleasant afternoon was spent
at the home of Mrs. H. M. Barrett on Friday of last week when the third group of the Women's Institute of which Mrs. Barrett is the convenor, held a tea and sale of home cooking. The pleasant spacious rooms were made attractive with deco ra
tio nA of the season’s choicest flowers. At the conclusion of the tea served by the hostess and her assurfants, the baking was disposed of and splendid receipts were realized which will make a fine addition to the society’s treasury to be used for the
upkeep of the street lights and other community expenses.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson of Toronto, and Mise Lila . McPhee of Barrie, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. H. M. Barrett and family and attended the decoration services in the
Mount Elgin Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and AUrjorie of Salford, spent Sunday
U*\h Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and JLxnily.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett, Margaret and Lurene Smith are spend
ing the week at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mra. Irvine Prouse and family, spent Sunday at Port Stan
ley.The Misses Sherman of Goshen, are spending their holidays with
Miss Ina Weeks,Mrs. George House of St. Marya, spent the week-end at the home of
Ind Mra. J. E. Micthell, Wray
BARGAIN
FARES
\; Toronto Exhiuition
AUGUST 23rd
SEPTEMBER 7th
FARE AND
FOR RI
Going betwoejl
SPECI
FOR fl
Going ADJ
many ••tat* *■ Ontarla
ONE QUARTER
pUND TRIP 'August 22 and Sept. 7
Limit Sept 11
. LOW FARES
and Lois, returned to Pt. Credit on Thursday of this week, after spend
ing a few week’s holiday here.Mrs. Schafer has returned to her home in Waterford, after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Vickerman,The fifth annual flower and plant show of the Dereham Horticultural
Society, will be held in the Baptist church shed, on Friday evening, Aug. 30th. There will be a special speaker for the evening and a competent
judge will be present to take charge of the exhibits. Everybody is welcome and anyone may exhibit flow
ers, whether they are members of the society or not.Mr. and Mrs. Spenser of Ingersoll, were vriitora of Mr. end Mrs. James
Stoakley, on Saturday of last week.The many friends of Mrs. James Stoakley were sorry to hear of her
illness again and hope she will soon be better.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing spent Friday in Hamilton.
Miss Kathleen Gemmell of Newark is visiting Miss Joyce Jeffrey.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and
family spent Sunday at Pt. Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dere- ham Centre, and Mr. and Mra. Nel
son Gilbert and son Donald, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Prouse.Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth of Ingersoll visited at the home of Mr. Lyle
Mansfield, on Sunday.Mr. Harold Wall of Simcoe spent Sunday at hia home here.
Mrs. Joseph Pletcher entertained, her Sunday School class of young girls nt her home on Friday afternoon.
Mr. O’Brien of Chicago, visited at tM homes of hia brothers-in-laws, Messrs. John and Frank Duffy last
week.The Sunday School of the United Church was held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.On Sunday, September 1st, the
Sunday School will be at 11 o'clock and the church service will precede nt 10 o'clock with the pastor, Rev.
C, C. Strachan ia charge.Mrs. Irvine Young spent Monday with Mrs; Frnlick of Putnam.Rev. and Mra. J. Elwood Mitehell
and family visited with friend# in Cathcart, on Monday.Rev. and Mra. J. W. Dean from near Simcoe, visited with friends in
the village -Monday and Tuesday of last week. "—"
Mr. William Barlow of Chicago,
spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. G. L. Shackelton.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of
London, visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.( T. Hunter.Mrs. Gordon Fergnaon and son, Robbie of Toronto, epent the week with her parent*, Mr. and Mra, Lorne Shackelton of Harrietaville.
Miss Fcgncea Secord returned home after spending srix weeks with
Mr. am/ Mrs. Fred Farquhar of Windsor.Mr. Gordon Hunter of Gladstone,
is spending a few days’ vacation with his aiaters,- Miaaes/Eva and Came Hunter of London.
Messrs. Donald'and Roy Abbott of Gladstone, have returned homo from the Boy Scout camp at Dorchester.
Mr. and Mra, Cecil Hunter and family of Gladstone, spent Sunday with friends in Woodstock.
Mias Iola Scott of London, isspending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Jack
Farquhar.Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
SPECIFIC DATES
p 27 Returning Aug. 20
Going p-- 2--9- ----R--e--t-u--r-n in-g Aug- 31
Goin* Srot 3 Returning Sept 6
Going Sapt. 0 Re term ng Sept 7
CANADIAN NUTIOMhL
PRACTISING IN DAYLIGHT
A group of jpHn were watching a
workman with a ‘'starlight” burning
• hole in an/iron pipe. Two young
sters came along and also gated
curiously.
"Whst's he doing?” asked one,
‘'letting off daylight fireworks?”
“Don’t be foollA/ eaid the other
boy. “Can’t you aee what he's
doing? He's practising to be a burg-
days at Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. Dalbert Laie of Union, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Pressey "of Gladstone.
Mr. Sam Jolliffe of St. Thomas, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs, Frank McIntyre.Miss Dorothy Widner of Aylmer, is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John
Miss Helen Brodie of St. Thomas, and Mr. Stan. Jolliffe of Niagara Falls, ,were guest* on Sunday with
JJr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. Robert Eate ugh of Toronto,
i^ent a few days last week with Mr. and Atra. C. E. Facey and returnedunxSun<hm Blake with
taking his young son,
ttm^after having spento couple of weeks barf.Mr. and Mra. G. L. Bhackelton at
tended the shower in honon of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Shackelton of ■Springfield, on Thursday evening.
MUr. Dona McIntyre of London, h wiling with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.
March erf London, spent Sunday with
their parents, ,Mr. and Mra. B. Marsh. ,The Young People of the Glad
stone Baptist Church held their regular meetitng on Monday evening, with a large attendance.Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of
Prospect Hill, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. W. Ewin.
Mr, and Mrs. Byron Shipley and son Verne of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Jackson."Mr. Billy Shackelton of Springfield, WM a viaitor with Mr. and Mra. G. L. Shackelton, huit week.
Misses Dorothy and Betty Hunter visited with friends and relatives in Woodstock last week.Mr. Lou Marsh of London, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mra B. March.Mr. and Mra. Wallace Fletcher and
Bruce, attended the Rosa-Chisholm wedding at Dorchester on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Fred Endacott of Sault Sto. Marie and brother George- of Scotland, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons,
Miss Gertrude Wooley of Aylmer, and Mra. Carrie Wooley of Springs field, were visitors on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mr. and Mra, Douglas Ferguson of Harrietsville.Born—To Mr. and Mra, Clarence
Rooke on Augurt 21 st, at St. Thomaa Memorial Hospital, a son.Mr. and Mra. Jack Lockridge and Jean of Brabtford, were visitors with Mr. and Mra^Gondon Barons on Sunday. Miu Dori* Barons returned with them to spend a week.
Mr. and Mra. R. E. Wilton, Harold and Shirley, are spending a few
EAST NISSOURI
The oat harvest is all cut and stook threshing is in full swing and the grain ia turning our fairly well and a good Bumpie, /The paving of tha/ Kintore village streeta is about finished.Dr. Dorothy E. Towle, B.A, of
Toronto, has been 'visiting- her rela-atives here,ling home lastSaturday. /
Mrs. R. Chowin attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. John Knox, who passed a^ay at InnfiW^’ast week.
Rev. M. Wrtght of the St. Jame* Presbyterian Church, gave a course of lectures here which were much
enjoyed by all.Dr. R. E. Towle nnd wife of Toronto, formerly an old East NUsquri boy, have left for Europe on an ex
tended tour.The Anglican church at Lakeside held their annual decoration day Sunday. A number from this vicinity
attended to decorate the graves of the departed ones.The remains of Mr. John Beavers of St. Marys, were interred at Kin-
tore cemetery last week.
Running Time Reduced Of Fa»t Vancouver Train
On and after August 31»t, a sub-
Etantlal reduction in the eartd>ound
running time of the Continental
Limited, crack train of the Canadian
National Railways, operating daily,
both ways, between Vancouver, Win
nipeg, Toronto and Montreal, will
be made, according to an announce
ment by W. A. Kingsland, Vice-Pre
sident and General Ma&ager of the
Central Region. The speedier ser
vice will provide a more convenient
hiur of departure ft cm Vancouver
•nd Edmonton, but the time of arriv-
al at Eastern points li unchanged.
ROWND
Hot water becomes most
convenient for home needs
when a plentiful supply is avail
able the year 'round. Depend
able, uninterrupted hot water
service is most economically
provided by a D om in ion
P itt s b u rg automatic storage
water heater. Make tins great
home benefit yours <5y installing
the modem method of water
heating now-
/ -........
30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
TERMS $1.00 MONTHLY
Juit & few more days left to take advantage of this
Special Sale Offer.
A«k Any Employe* For Further Det Allo .
Dominion Natural Gas Co,
10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL
. PHONE Ifll EVENINGS PHONE 3MA
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935Shop at -WILFORD’S - Ingersoll Cheese Bonus Is Now Being PaidInteresting Values on Display
VISIT OUR STORE-SOON
-------------GOING BACK TO SCHOOL?----------------------
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
69c
Value* to $1.29
CHILDREN'S PANTY DRESSES
88c
Regular to $1.50
PULLOVERS
Assorted Styles. 8 years to 40
69c
All Wool, reg. $1.00
NEW TRAVEL
TWEEDS for DRESSES
49c
36 inch.
ANKLE SOXS
Assorted Styles
15c to 50c
COLORED
BATH TOWELS
4 for $1.00
Very large Size
NEW FALL DRESS PATTERNS ON SALE, 15c to 50c-----FASHION SHEETS FREE
REAL VALUES FOR KEFN RIIYFRS
COLORED BATH TOWELS NEW PRINTS PURE LINEN IRISH
Special 19c 5 yards lor $1.00 CRASH TOWELLINGS
Good Size or 25c a yard 5 yards for $1.00/
CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, BRASS RODS, MATERIALS MAT!FREE
FALL
MILLINERY
$1.95 W. W. WILFORD
ING ER S O L L
JD GLOVES
Special
$1.00
KINTORE
Tuesday evening the members of the Sunbeam Mission Band held a lawn social on the church grounds with Rev. R. K. Love as chairman. Dorothy Johnson of Uniondulc, gave readings; Wilfrid Mu^ds of
Lakeside, played guitar and mouth organ selections. The Gleason girls of Uniondale, sang and Watson Muir and little M. Inne* of Embro, also sang duet nurpoers. Little Donna Crosier and/ Norma Bright sang. Mr. Day sang and Mr. Frank
Leslie gave a rjmding. Mrs. Love and Mrs, F. Rr Thornion played a piano duet. Jean Haynes n solo.
Mrs. Dougla&.MHTMiM Mary Douglas of London, spent Sunday with Mr. Potter and Miss Potter.
Margaret Ashley spent Sunday with Mary Ashley.Mrs. Day of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Calder.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Armstrong.
Mary Henderson of London, spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Fitzgerald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Henderson.Mrs. J. A. Bolsby and Margaret,
spent Sunday with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner spent
Sunday with friends in the village.
Jennie and Hannah McDonald spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald.
Bev. and Mrs. Haney of Ellwood, are spending a few dayi» with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson and Mrs. Alderson.
Normal 4tnechtel of Bronksdale, spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mra. Oliver McGee at
tended, the funeral of the late Dexter Day at Embro on Saturday.
Bessie Ashley Thorndale,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haynes.
Sunday afternoon the Decoration Services were held at the local cemetery, with Rev. Love in charge of the service. / The choir of Chabner’s United^hurph supplied the musk
accompanied tty Clarence Rutledge, violinist, /n d number of his pupils.
Mr. anaMra. Harry Eyre 'of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McCaul and Mrs. Jas. McCaul.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borland of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thornton.
Mr. and Mra. Earl Borland of Detroit, are visiting friends here.Rev, Love, George Towle and George Furze have left on'a twoweeks’ fishing trip in the French River district Mrs. iLove is visitingher parents in Toronto.
ZENDA
Mrs. Arthur Thomas and George,ibotored to Toronto on Sunday a
were accompanied by Mrs. Loi
and
Thomas and children, Joyce and Ronald, who returned home after
spending their, vacation with friendshere.
Miss bridge, sister,
week.
Miss
Alda McClusky of Trow- spent a few days with her
Miss Isobel McClusky, last
Audrey and Ditha Hughes
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about the many advantages of using ULLYER LENSES.
Marjorie Youngs of Brookadale, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heron and family.
Mrs. D. R. McCaul spent the week-end at Grand Bend.3Lrs. Knox of Woodstock, spent
Sunday with Mra. J. Calder.Marjorie Pearson is visiting Evelyn Tomi Ison of 'niamesford.
- Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson and family of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Mr, and Mrs. Bright spent Sunday in Innerkip.
of Hickson, arc holidaying with
their cousin, Miss Gertrude Harrison.
Mrs. Burri)] of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Eleanor Borton of Palmerston, is spending a week with her Bunt, Mrs James Brown.
Joan Leslie of Kintore, is a guest of Mass Olive Fewster.
Mr. Hugh Gordon of St. Thomas,
spent Sunday with his aUnt, Mrs. John Cooper.Mr. and Mrs. John Gardham and
family attended their family reunion on Wednesday of last week which was held at Mowhawk Park, Brantford.
Miss Shirley Smith of Woodstock, was a guert last week of Mrs. FaJ-
lowficld.Mr. and Sirs. G. Cooper and Mrs. Jim Ranbury attended the gathering
of the Mitchell Clan in Queen’s Park •at Straftord, on Friday of last week.Mrs. Andy Cooper sad sons, Peter and Mac attended fthe McVicar family picnic on Saturday at Springbnnk, London. -Miss Irene Smith of Ingersoll, has
been spending Her holidays with her aunt, Mns. Doeaid Howes.Mr, and Mns. Joe Hughwrand Marie and Fansy risitiwb’ Mr. andMrs. Milne Hughes Woodstock,
LONDON, ONTARIO WEST OXFORD
SIMMONS BEDS
FURNITUREWALL PARER
LINOLEUMS
STOVES, ETC
TUHE DI YOUK nnauniK
S. M. DOUGLAS
& SONS
18-28 King StremfEast
Phone 85 ^'Tngaraoll
Opea Evening*
The West Oxford Ladies Aid was
entertained tn dinner at the home of Mrs. E. J. Heeney or. Tuesday.Children’s Day was fittingly ob
served on Sunday/n the West Oxford United Chu/ch by a special service. Features of the program
were choruspd, duets aaa-tradings by the children.^-—The Weai-^Sctcrd Young People's Society held a special service in the church on Sunday evening. The programme -was contributed by members
of the society. Arrangements for the service were in charge of Mrs. Leonard Caffya-ond Redford Furt- ney. zEipetrs SchooL/s. S, N*. 1, Weot ^*T°rd, is being re-ddeorated in an-ticipation of tife.re-opefil next week,
Friepds will learn wit the serious illness ofHelen Heeney. —
of school
Mra. Joseph Couch is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc-
Sal Hepatic........ 57c, $1.09
Fruitativos.... ........«..... 39e
Eno'. Salt ...............,..„.79c
(40 Os.)
B.ckrit. Kidney PiU.^
THURTELL’S
Post Office Drag Store
"WE KNOW DRUGS”
Connell, London.Mr. and Mns. Stanley Shepherd have returned to their home in London, after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Biancher.Douglas Lyon of Woodstock, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Lorne Thornton.Mrs. E. J. Heeney and family spent Wednesday^, at Salford the gueata of Mr. and Mm' Wr-W. Mc-
Beth.Mias Elinor Hovey of Toronto, is visiting at the home <>f Mr. and
Miss Hazel Thoraton returned home on Saturday /after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, BeachvDle.
Mr*. George SwadHng of Centreville, WM a district visitor an Thursday.Arthur Budd spent Monday at
the Canadian National Exhibition.Recent gueeta at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Biancher included Mrs. James Legg and Miss Eva Legg,
Belmont; Oarenca Coletnan and Russell Garner, Embro; Robert Abell, Croasley-Hunter and Murray
lAgg, Belmont,
on Sunday.Mr. and MrS J. S. Banbury spent
Sunday wltfi Mr. and iMrs. Henry Baribury of Princeton.
Mr. Ed. Cray and daughetr Mildred of Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent the week-end with Mrs. John Cooper
who returned with them and ia spending a few weeks at Niagara. . Mr. and Mrs. Spiers and sons James and John of London, are holi
daying with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper.The services on Sunday were in
charge of - the W. M. S. and were conducted by the president, Mrs. Ei Harrison. The choir sang an appropriate anthem and Mrs. J. J. Poole
gave a splendid address, taking an her subject, “For the Love of God constraineth us." The Sunday School services were conducted by the
Honorary Superintendent, Mr. Jas. Wilford.Miss Marjory Bishop and Miss
Helen Hueiett of Burgesaville, were guests of Mise Marguerite Banbury last Friday,
The W. M. S. and Mission Circle held thei r August meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday of last week, -with only a fair attendance. The Mission Circle had charge rtf the program which was conducted by Marguerite Ban
bury and consisted of the usual number of hymns, with Doris Hadcrick at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Doris Had cock. Mrs.
G. Cooper led in prayer. Norma Mc- Lees sang a solo. Vera Swance gave a temperance reading. Marguerite
Banbury 'also gave a reading. During the meeting plans were made and eosnmnttees named to plan for the annual tea meeting which will be held on Monday, following the anniversary services which will he held on Sunday, September 15, when
Rev. C. LesHe is expected to be the
Farmera of Oxford County are now receiving their first bonus
cheques for supplying milk to cheese
-factories throughout the country.
It is estimated that nearly 4,000
in Western Ontario will benefit by
the federal government's decision to
bonus "cheese milk" producers in
order to encourage framers to con
tinue Hupplying milk for cheese pro
duction. The bonus is being paid
at the rate of one and a half cents
per pounds, cheese weight.
At the Salford factory the total
of the bonus cheques received was
$856.<54, to be distributed among 49
patrons. The highest single amount
was $40 and the lowest was $3.70.
At the Prouse factory, just south
of Mount Elgin, the total of the
bonus was $476, to be divided among
32 patrons. The largest individual
cheque in this case was $26 and oth
ers ranged from $22 down to $5.
The D ere ham and Norwich Union
factory; at- Zenda w to distribute a
;«<Sl of approximately $400 among
26 patrons. The highest single pay
ment was $43, the next highest $34
and they varied from thia figure
down to as low as $4.
At the Uniondnle cheese factory
near Lakeside, it was stated that the
bonus cheques for the month of
July had not been received as yet but
would amount to about $1,300. This
was to be split up among 125 farm
ers there.
The East Zorra and Blandford
Cheese Manufacturing Company at
Innerkip, will distribute a bonus
for the month of July of $162.03,
which will be shared by 21 patrons
according to the secretary, tfViIlium Mann. &
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Broumpton and children, a)so«Mr. R. Wilson, Sr., of London, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson.Mrs. Clara Foster and Bobbie of Mount Elgin, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster.Ross Fewster i of Salford, Miss Hasel Phillips, Mrs- M. Fhlllrpo and Wilfrid spent Sunday with relatives at Hyde Park.Mrs. Charles Hughes oif Ingersoll,
spent Monday with Mrs. Phillips,The" men who were working' with the atone crusher on X. Shuttleworth's farm, and werp'layed off be
fore haying time, jtemmenced working again on. M>fiday,David Wilwfi has as his guest his'
cousin. Jack Broumpton of London.Wil) Rivers motored, to Tilbon- burg on Monday morning to meet his pother who has been on a visit to Virginia, with her sori, Stewart and Mrs. Rivers.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton, Mrs.
Annie Shelton and iMra. Fred Man- uall spent Saturday with friend* in London.
Harold Briggs and hia sister._M__is_e_ _B__et_h Briggs of Holly. Mich., are guests with their aunt, Mra. An-
nie Shelton and other relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews and niece of Toronto, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Shelton.
EBENEZER
Mr. Wm, Ellary and daughter,
Miss Alice, were Sunday visitorsw,th Mr. and at Moseley.Mr. and Mrs with Mr. an/
ITS. Moulton Morris
H O W D TEA
Junior Institute Held
Regular Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ingersoll Junior Institute was
held at the home of Dorothy Rose,
Dickson’s Corners recently, with a
good attendance.The president,
Isobel Brown was in charge. The
regular opening exercises were con
ducted and the reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer -were received.
The final report from the picnic and
the barn dance was given and it
was then decided to divide half of
the proceeds of the barn dance with
the Junior Farmers’ Club.
The roll call was responded to
with an answer to'history of the
forefathers landing in Canada and
this proved very interesting. Sadie
Palmer gave the report, of the dis
trict convention at Tillaonburg. It
was decided by the members to
make a fan quilt to be shown at
the Norwich Fair on September 23-
24. Mrs. Joel Leslie, Mrs, Aubrey
Meek and Ruth Jenvey were ap
pointed to take charge of this under
taking. A weiner roast is to be field
thia year by the club members and
have a full fall program: A two-
minute talk on the motto, “GreatneM
is putting our best into our least
duties," edited by Grace Millard
and was read by Nellie Sandick.
Mrs. Aubrey Meek wss in charge
of the program of good ideas, in
judging of vegetables and a display
of good and poor offerings was
judged. A number of the girls
judged at the Woodstock Fair on
Saturday and ten of the club girls
also judged at the fair in the cloth
ing project, exhibiting their dresses
made and their notebooks. They
brought back high honors to the
Club. Mr. Green inspected the
club members’ gardens two weeks
ago but the •family budget of veget
ables and the notebooks are yet to
5e handed in.
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostess and her assistants served
dainty refreshments and a happy
social time was then enjoyed.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of'Elsie and Anna
Paterson, Thamesford, Wednesday,
September 11. A good turnout is
expected.
The Ball Room at the Canadian
National Exhibition offers the latest
innovations in dance floor construct
ion, The enormous exjpanse of
waxed flooring affords accommoda
tion for two thousand daneera at
one time.
£ Henry Morris viuted-
Mrs. Henry Eywfef (Tillsonhurg An Saturday.Mrs. EdwBrd Butchered son Cail
of Drum bar spent the week-end with the formers parents, Mr." and Mrs. Salem McKifeMn.
Master Tommy Cadman of Del- mer, is spending a few days holidaying with his sister, Mrs. Milton Mc-
-Kibbin.iMies Grace Ellery spent Sunday the guest of. Helen Campbell.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris were
Friday visitor* at the home of Mr. Mack Campbell of Mt. Elgin.
The importation of cattle, sheep,
swine, beef, pork and bacon into
Britain during the time of Charlee I
nuisance and jwu forbidden under
pain of forfeiture; oneJnW to bo
given to the poor of the parish tn
which the seizure was made, and the
other half to the informer.
Safety First
Playing baseball or catch, spinning
tops, rolling hoops, roller abating—
it’s such tremndous fun these lovely
warm days that invite you out-of-
doora. But do keep out of the street.
The road is not the place to play! It
is so easy to dash out from behind a
parked car after a rolling ball, and
the motorist cannot stop alwaya/L
know rt is easy to forget, even-when
you know there is dangey" but do
No matter how watchful your par
ents are, they simply cannot keep
their eyes on you continuously. Older
-boys and girls should teach younger
brothers and sisters to be careful,
and set them a good example.
Remember the rule of “Safety
First”—and keep out of the path
of automobiles.
Bicycle Revival Keep*
British Maker* Busy
The revival of bicycling which
has taken place is bringing about
increased activity among bicycle
manufacturers in ’Britain, according
to the Industrial Department of the
Canadian National Railways. Tour-
ing and tandem models M tn to W
tAtaoa greatest in ctamand.
Gill Family Held Seventh Annual Reuhfon «
The seventh annual reunion of the
Gill' family was held at Memorial ■
Park, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, Augunt
20th. There was * gohl attendance, 1
guests being presentj|ffrom Detroit, ■
London, Crampton, Ingersoll and
surrounding districts.
The /weather was idea] and at one
o'clock a delicious dinner was ser
ved. This twas followed by the bus- .
inesa meeting with the president,
Mrs. Rae Gill of Detroit, in charge. $
The officers for the ensuing year - v
are a* follows:
President, Sam Shelton; Yice-Pre-
sident, Oecii Gill; Secretary-Treasur
er, Mrs. Clinton Gregg; Refreshment
Committee, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Gill,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Merrill; Table , Committee, Mr and Mrs. Ed. Gill, ' •
Mr. and Mra. Rae Gill; Sports Com
mittee, Mrs. Oakley, Mr. and Mra.
Tom Gill.
It was decided to hold th&r next
reunion on Civic Holiday at Memor- .
ial Park, Ingersoll.
In the afternoon a good sports
program under the leadership of ■
Mrs. Cecil Gill ad Mrs. Fred Shelton,
resulted as follows;-—
Children, 4 years and under, Mary
Shelton, Stanley Wilson; girls, 6 an<L-
under, Doreen Wilson, Mary Shol-^
ton; boys, 9 and under Grant Gill,
Teddy Gill; boys, 14 and under, Billy
Gill, Percy Gill; girls, 12 and under,
Helen Gregg, Marjorie Shelton;
ladies’ race, Mr*. Roes Shelton, Mra.
Fred Shelton; men’s race, Cecil Gill,
Fred Shelton; boys' three-legged race, Donald Shelton and Billy GUI;
men's hurdle race, Cecil Gill; boys’ hurdle race, Donald Shelton; beans
on knife race, (men versus ladies), '
the ladies won.The afternoon was concluded by a game of softball after which supper
was served.
COMPLETE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AND TEXT BOOKS
For Public School and
Collegiate
QUALITY and
SATISFACTION
At Fair Prices
CARRS
BOOK STORE
Whistling Heavy Aluminum CanningTea
Kettles Corn Food Rack*
$1.19
Solid
Brooms
65c, 75c,Presses For Boilers
Copper 85c, $1.00 $1.75 35c
Old English
Wax
59c
With Furn
iture Polish
Dusting Aladdin Stone
Mop*Lamp*Crock*
39c to and AU Size*
$1.75 Supplie*.25c per gal.
EVER-READY FLASH LIGHTS M J BATTERIES
X^ly-Tox
35c
and
60c
Fly '
Swatter*
10*
Fl/Coil.
3^>r . . 5c
Stockaid
Fly Spray
$1.00
Per Tin
Nicotine
Sulphate
4 Oz.
Bottles, 50c
Fountain C. C. M.Children’*Pocket
Pen and School Lunch Knives' X-
Pencil Book*Boxes 10c, ZSc,
25c Set 2 for ... 5c 35c, 4Oc 50c /
BOYS’ WATCHES .$1.25 and $1.75
T. N. DUNN
QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47