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OCLnew_1936_07_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 Yearly Rates - -Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00. . LOWER SCHOOL DEPART. EXAMINATIONS Following are the results of Lower School Departmental Examinations, held at the end of June, 1936. The subjects on which the candidates were successful are given after their names:-— •INGERSOLL Margaret Anderson, Physiog.; Margaret Btedr, Physiog.; Joseph Halter, Arith.; Jean Johnson, Br. Hist.; Laura Jones, Geog., Art, Bot.; Helen McDougall, Physiog.; Peter McSherry, Arith.; Jean Meatherali, Eng. Gram.; Doris Moyer, Physiog.; Isabel Murray, Physiog.; Mary Papp, Brit. Hist.; Lloyd Phillips, Eng. Gram.; Lewis Ranger, Physiog.; Laura Riley’, Eng. Gram.; Madylir.eSmith, Geog.; Catherine Sutherland, Brit. Hist., Physiog.; Esther Tacka- • 'berry’, Brit. Hist., Geog., Art, Bot. TILLSONBURG Harry Burn, Bot.; Joseph Camp­ bell, Arith.; Gordon Coyle, Arith.; Freda Crawford, Arith.; Helen Fore­ man, Brit. Hist.; Margaret Graves, Brit Hist, Geog.; Lucille Hoffman, Zoology; Doreen Kelly-,, Physiog.; Ed­ ith Kelly, Physiog.; Delile Lambert, Eng. Gram., Arith.; Jean Pearce, Zoology; Treva Pettman, Physiog., Marjorie Precoor, Physiog.; Donaid• White, Arith.; Laura Williamson, Physiog.; Moira Yallop, Arith. BROWNSVILLE Marie Alabastine, Physiog.; Emily C. Hayward, Agric. I.; James Ker, Physiog.; Ruth I. McDowell, Agri. II. MOUNT ELGIN Frank Albright, Art; Catherine Austin, Brit Hist, Agri. IL; Ivan Baskette, Arith.; Fred Bowley, Brit. , Hist; Gladys Davis, Brit Hist., Geog.; John Davis, Arith.; John Duffy, Brit. Hist.; Russell Harris, Brit. Hist, Geog., Agri. IL; Philip Hunter, Brit. Hist; John McRae, Art; Harley Miners, Brit. Hist, Geog.; Laurenc Smi'.b, Physiog.; Kenneth Swancc, Bru. Hist; Francis Way, Eng. Gram., Physicg., Arith.; Jean Welt, Ptysiog., Pauline Zufelt, Arith. NORWICH John Fish, Eng. Gvar.; Shirley Force, Arith.; Muriel Sylvester, Arith. OTTERVILLE Edwin Collie, Art. Mrs. B. C. Hatch WasHostess To W. A. Group ’ Members of group number one of the Women’s Association of Trinity Unified Church met at the home of .Mrs. B. C. Hatch, last Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting, * which was largely attended. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn and prayer after which the report of the treasurer was given. A short program fol­ lowed with Miss Mabel Bevins giv- \ ing a reading and piano solo* by I Miss Ruth Iles, Jimmy Fleet and ' ’ Miss Pauline Groves. • At the conclusion of the program,, tea was served by the hostess, assist-' ed by Mrs. M. E. Scott and Mrs. E. ^Thornton. BREVITIES II A car driven by Bernard Noreck, Detroit, plunged into a guard rail on No. 2 highway, just east of Thames- ford, at noon on Monday, injuring the driver, while Mrs. Noreck and three children escaped uninjured. Mr. Noreck was taken to Alexandra Hospital, suffering from shock and lacerations about the head. The car ■was damaged to the extent of about $50. Cars driven by Stanley Armstrong, R. R. 3, Thamesford, and Talmadge Lee of Dorchester, collided on Sun­ day evening at the corner of King and Thames street. The Armstrong car was proceeding north on Thames street, when the Lee car attempted to make the turn on King street, cutting in front of the approaching vehicle. The damage was very slight and was settled between the two drivers. A fire, originating in the woodshed at the rear of a large frame double house, adjacent to St James’ Angli­ can Church, on Oxford street, caused members of the Ingersoll Fire De­ partment a little excitement last Thursday morning. Responding to the alarm, the firemen found that the blaze was well on its way into the rear portion of the building but with the use of two lines of hose they were able to extinguish the flames. Damage was estimated at about $500. The Girls’ Work Board of Trin­ ity United Cn’irch is sponsoring a girls’ camp the Pirie farm from August 3rd to 8th. The camp will be open to girls between the age* of 8 and- 14 years. Members of the board, who will be leaders in the camp are: Mrs. H. I. Stewart, con­ vener of the buying committee, Mi*s. P. L. Smith, convener of transporta­ tion; Mrs. D. A. Bucknell, Bible study leader for girls from 11 to 14 years, while Mrs. J. Sannechan, will be the Bible study leader for the juniors in camp. Miss Alma Adamson will be in charge of the swimming and games for girls frojn 12 to 14 years and Miss June Kneale will be in charge of the girls from 10 to 12 j-ears while Miss Eva McDiannid will direct the activities of the girls from 8 to 10 years. LAID TO REST MRS. ALICE FlSHLElGHy The funeral of Mrs. Alice Fishleigh was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Wednesday after­ noon lust to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was conduct­ ed by Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church at 2.30 o’clock and the profusion of beauti­ ful flowers was indicative of the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. The pallbearers were George, Frank and Emerson Fishleigh. George Scott, Stahley Hammond and Edfward Armes, all grandson.- of the deceased. CONSERVATIVES TO HOLD MONSTER BASKET PICNIC In Honor of The Hon. W. Earl Rowe, M.P., at Port Stanley. The Conservative Associations of the city of London, the Counties of Elgin, Middlesex and Oxford, and the Junior Conservative Clubs in these constituencies, will hold a mon­ ster basket picnic in honor of the •Hon. W. Eart Rowe, M.P., on Inver- erie Heights, Port Stanley, on Wed­ nesday afternoon, July 29th. The program for the afternoon, (stan­ dard time), wall be as follows:— 2 P.M.—Sports in charge of the Junior Conservative Clubs. 4 P.M.—Addresses by the Hon. W. Earl Rowe, M.P., newly selected leader of the Conservative Party for Ontario; Hon. Wesley Gordon, K.C., and Fred C. Betts, ,M£*., for London. 6.30 PjM.—Soft-ball game. 8.30 P.M.—Conservative reception and dance in the London and Port Stanley Pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Hon. Wesley -Gordon and oth­ er distinguished guests will be pres­ ent. Can-oil Lucas and his band are preparing a special program for this occasion. Bride-To-Be, Tendered Miscellaneous Shower Friends numbering about 25 gath­ ered last weak at the home of Miss Edna Routledge, Wellington street, to honor Miss Madeline Cousins, whose marriag*’ took place on Satur­ day. The rooms were attractively decorated in a unique color scheme of pink and uhite which made an appropriate setting for the occasion. The evening was spent in the playing of games and the guest of honor was made the recipient of a number of lovely and useful gifts for which she thanked her friends. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired, the hostess was assisted in serving refreshments .by Misses Ed­ ith Sage, Helen Humphreys, Mabel Campbell and Edith Ites. OBITUARY ~[LOCAL ITEMS M O N S T E R ' Conservative Picnic To PORT STANLEY Wednesday, July 29th, 1936 Sponsored by Elgin, Middlesex and Oxford Associations To Be Held in Honor cf Hon. W. Earl Rowe, M.P. Oxford County Special Train will leave C. P. R. Depotsas follows:— * Woodstock, 1.15 P.M. Adults, Return Fare, $1.00. Children — 50c. Beachville, 1.26 P.M. Special Rates being arranged. Ingersoll, 1.38 P.M. Adults Return Fare, 80c. Children — 40c SPORTS RECEPTION DANCING EVERYBODY WELCOME* COME and BRING YOUR BASKETS Jarvis Woman Injured In Motor Accident Mrs, Sadie Allen, wife of D. C. Allen, Jarvis was taken to Alexan­ dra Hospital suffering from serious ■bruises and shock resulting from an accident which occurred about three miles south of Ingersoll on No. 19 highway, about 10 o’clock Sunday morning. Mr. Allen wnd driving his car north, accompanied by Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Dorothy Burns and Miss Bessie Allen of London, when a car owned by D. J. McClellan of Woodstock, driven by his daughter, Miss Helen, "suddenly drove out of a sideroad on­ to the highway without stopping. Miss McClellan was accompanied by Mr. McClellan, Miss Ruth Murray, John Henry and John White, all of Woodstock. Mrs. Allen was the only person injured in the mishap. Both cars were badly damaged. Provincial Officer L. O. Rawlins took charge of the accident. Bring Vallee Back For Two-Week Visit Famed Radio Showman With Or­ chestra and Show Engaged For Exhibition. Radio’s famous showman, Rudy Vallee, outstanding Thursday night celebrity of listening America, is re­ turning to Canada again this year. Elwood A. Hugher, general manager of the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, announced yesterday that Vallee would appear for the entire fourteen days of this year's exposi­ tion. He is bringing with him an augmented orchestra end a large stage presentation. His regular radio performances, during the period, will go out to the continent's fans from the Exhibition. For further information call: W. A. CALDER, W. R. MARSHALL, Barrister, Woodstock. Barrister, Ingersoll. Fitz Chick, after having dined very well, caught the last bus home on a wet evening. “Full up inside sir,” said the conductor. Fitz Clock fixed him with a glassy but indignant eye. “Is this informa­ tion,’’ he asked, “or an allegation?” \ GEORGE A. 1ONSON ZA widely-knofwn and fortper busi­ ness man of Ingersoll, passed away suddenly at noon Tuesday, in the person of George A. lonwon, follow­ ing a heart attack. Deceased, who was in his 67th year, was born in Jarvis, coming to Ingersoll about forty years ago. For about 25 years he had been engaged in the drug business in the store now occupied by A. L. Law. He had also distinguished himself as a fruit grower and gardener while residing on King street east. Of a quiet-and unassuming nature, he made for himself a large circle of friends, who learned of hia passing .with pro­ found regret. He was a member of Trinity United Church. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and three sons, as follows: Mrs. T. C. Winders, Ingersoll; Mrs. Henry Crotty, Carpentaria, Cali­ fornia; Clifford, LaSallette; Earl, Grand Couflee, Wash.; and George at home, also one sister and three brothers, Mrs, Sherman Gowan, Springfield; Wallace lonson, Hamil­ ton; Walter and Alfred lonson, Jarvis. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. EDWARD MITCHELL The death occurred suddenly on Monday afternoon of a widely known D er eham and Ingersoll resi­ dent in the person of Edward Mit­ chell, who, while assisting with hay­ ing operations on the farm of Ken­ neth Daniels, south of Verschoyie, complained of not feeling well and passed away a short time later, after being removed to the house. The late Mr. Mitchell, who was in his 72nd year, was born in Dereham Township, where he farmed for a number of years. He came to Inger­ soll about 27 years ago to make his home, but rince that time had also resided in Detroit and parts of the Canadian West Of a friendly and kindly nature, he had endeared him­ self to scores of friends, both in Ingersoll and Dereham Township, and his untimely passing is deeply regretted. He is survived by two daughteis, Mrs. Earl Jenvey, West Oxford Township; Mrs. Edwin Brenizer, De­ troit, also five brothers, James, Oli­ vet, Mich.; Robert, Mount Elgin, George, Ingersoll; Charles and Sher­ man, Dereham Toiwnship. Three grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. G. I. Van Loon of Delhi, formerly of the Salford Cir­ cuit, conducted the service which was largely attended. The beautiful floral offerings bore silent testimony of respect and sympathy for the sor­ rowing relatives. The pallbearers were Messrs. James, Robert, George, Charles, and Sherman Mitchell, all brothers cf the deceased, and N. J. Daniel. MRS. MAE MATTHEW The death occurred in Detroit, Michigan, on Tuesday, July 2‘>L of Mns. Mae Matthew, dearly beloved mother of Mr. Leo. Matthew. Wel­ lington street, Ingersoll, following a prolonged period of failing health. The late Mrs. Matthew, who was in her 73rd year, was bom in Lon­ don, England, and came to Canada when about 10 years of age. She had resided in Woodstock until 1910, when she moved to Detroit, where she had since made her home. During the summer months for a number of years, she had resided at the homo of her son, Mr. Leo Matthew and Mrs. •Matthew here, and through her friendly and kindly nature had en­ deared herself to a wide circle of friends. She was an Anglican by faith. Left to mourn the passing of a loving and devoted mother is one daughter, Mrs. Jack Sutherland, De­ troit, and one son, Leo Matthew,Ingersoll. The funeral will be held from the residence of her son, 299 Welling­ ton street, on Saturday afternoon, to the Anglican cemetery, Woodstock. CARD OF THANKS SKINNER—Mrs. Wm. Skinner and family, wish to thunk their neighbors and fiends for kind sym­ pathy extended in tho«r bereavement, also to those sending floral tributes, and especially to Rev. H. E. Living­ stone of Wellborn, for his kind ser­ vices rendered. Miss Mildred Muir is visiting with relatives in Toronto. Russell Smith was a week-end vis­ itor with friends in Windsor. Miss E. A. Seldon is visiting with relatives and friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNiven and family, are holidaying at Port Bur- welL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark spent last week visiting with relatives in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love are visit­ ing with relatives and friends in Iro­ quois. Miss Mary Foster is visiting with relatives and friends in Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Elford were week-end visitors with relatives in Blenheim. Max Clark and Warren Cook left on Sunday morning on a fishing trip to Kawartha Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty and family were Sunday visitors with Zriends in Hamilton. f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayse of Toronto, were week-end guests with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss EilCen Galpin has returned home after visiting with relatives in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Enid Fissette has returned to her home in Cayuga, after visit­ ing with friends in Ingersoll. / Garvey Shearon of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Alliston, is holidaying at his home here. Miss Margaret Hughson of Sagin­ aw, Mich., is visiting at the home of Mrs. James Little, Frances street. Miss Joan Potter of New York City, is the guest this week of Miss Nora Taylor, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Jame.. Bryant and family of Lake Wales Florida, are holidaying with relatives in Ingersoll. '‘ Miss Beatrice Hatch is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, R. F. Smith and Mr. Smith, in Utica, N, Y. VMiss Constance Beattie of Brook­ ville, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Dickson s Corners. Mr. W. L. Bongard and grandson, Howard Fleischer of Toronto, are spending their vacation in Ingersoll and vicinity William Rowland of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and) Mrs. John Rowland, Wel­ lington street. Miiss H. Hamilton, R.N., of Iro­ quois Falls, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mns. C. Martincll, Hall street. Fire‘Chief and Mrs. H. G. Gillespie have returned home after spending a two weeks’ vacation in various parts of Michigan. )^Miss Margaret Hollingshceu of Ostrander, Is holidaying at the home of her cousins, Misses Doris and Mar­ garet Beattie, Carnegie street Misses Nora and Barbara Jones of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Ffed Moore, Jr., of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Metcalf street. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart and daughters, Misses Olive and Reta, and Miss Mildred Hunsberger, are holidaying at Balaam Lake. Max Jewhurst returned to his home in Sandwich on Monday, after holidaying with his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Thame- street north. Miss Jean Mackenzie of Glasgow; Scotland, and Miss Ella Haldane, Reg. N., of London, spent the week­ end with Mrs. L, D. Boyer, Harriets- vflle. Mrs. E. M. Webster and daughter, Patricia of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Ann street. Miss Vera Campbell of Oklahoma City, Okla., is spending two weeks’ vacation at the home of Postmaster S. A. and Mrs. Gibson, Thames street south. Mr and Mrs. Cart Ackert of Wind­ sor were week-end guests at the home of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, is spending two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. <S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aseltinc were in Kingston on Monday attend­ ing the funeral of Mr. Aseltine’s father, who passed away in Welland on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. A. Branch and son, Stephen of Windsor, were week-end guests of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner at their summer home, at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson, Jr., London, were waek-end visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson, Sr., Charles street west, A Dr. J. A. Paterson of the staff of Dixmont Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa., was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mayor and Mrs. J. L. Paterson, King street east. Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Chesley Green, was in charge of the Sunday services at St James’ Anglican Church, and was a guest at the home of Mr. Herbert Handley, Thames street. Congratulations are extended to C, W, Branston, teacher of the Dick­ son’s Corners’ School, on the recent entrance examinations, his four pu­ pils being successful in passing. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, daughters Misses Iola and Nora, Miss Elizabeth Elford of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop of Woodstock, have re­ turned home after a motor trip through the State of New York and the Province of Qudbec. Thomas Kirwin, eight-year-old son of Mr. andMra. Leo Kirwin, West Ox­ ford, broke his right arm at the wrist on Wednesday, when he fell from an apple tree on the farm of his par­ ents. He was taken tn Alexandra Hospital, where his arm received medical attention. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, who has been spending some time at his sum­ mer home in Grand Bend, has return­ ed to town and will take over his of­ ficial church duties. Mrs. Turner returned with Dr. Turner and in­ tends remaining in town for a few dajs, when she will return to Grand Bend. Among the out-of-town guests who were present for the Harper-Suther­ in nd wedding on Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Toronto; Mr. Ernest Smith, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, Hamilton; Mrs. J. H. Ackert, Hamilton; Misses Roberta and Loraine Ackert, Hamilton; Mrs. F. Sharpe, Montreal; Mias Mina Tas- sie, London; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cash, St Thomas; Mr. Wallace Post- ill, Brantford; Mias Margaret Mc­ Donald, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland aqd daughter. Miss Margaret Cayuga, and Miss Agnes Beal of Delhi. Plans Discussd For Conservative Picnic A joint meeting of men and wom­ en of the Ingersoll Conservative Association, was held in the council* chamber on Monday evening to dis­ cuss plans with regard to the Con­ servative picnic to be held in Port Stanley on Wednesday, July 29th. W. R. Marshall presided. It was decided that members of the Ingersoll organization will unite with the Woodstack members in chartering a special train for the oc­ casion. The Ingersoll Pipe Band has been engaged for the picnic, and a number of prizes have been kindly donated by merchants of Ingersoll. From the interest being shown, it te expected that there will be a large number attend the rally from this district. OBITUARY MRS. EMMA M. COLE Following a prolonged illness tho death of a highly esteemed resident of Lakeside, occurred Tuesday, in the person of Mrs. Emma M. Cole, widow of D. M. Cole. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) after­ noon, from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Bolton Fitzgerald, Lot 7, Con. 3, West Missouri, at 2 o’clock, with interment in the St. Marys Cemetery. Many friends here will learn with regret of the grave illness of John Moore, Bell street, who is at present confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. Moore, who is an em­ ployee of the Coleman Packing Co., London, but whose home is in Ing­ ersoll, suffered a paralytic Miizure on Monday afternoon. His condition lias been grave since that time. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Moffat Gas Range >ngood condition. Reasonable. Ap­ ply 59 William street, Ingersoll. FLAT TO RENT Apartment above The Tribuna Of­fice to rent. Possession immediate­ly. Apply The Tribune Office. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­ soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’M best buxineMblock. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. Ingersoll Chides, another week of end of seaspn bargains. Rememberyour all yepr round egg and poul­try market*, represent a steady in­come. Day old. Leghorns 6He,Barred Rocks 7*4*. New Hamp­shire WyandottgL White Rocks8 He, Leghorn JPuliets 13c, heavy breed pupetszfOc, Leghorn cock­erels 2 He, heavy breed cockerels7c. Start©/ chicks add to day oldprices, on/ week 2c, ten days, 4c, two weeks 6c, three weela 9c.Ingersoll Chick Hatchery, Phone411, Ingersoll, Ont. EXECUTORS’ SALE Executors’ Sale of House andHousehold Furniture. The under­signed Auctioneer has received in­structions from the executors of theestate of the late William Barr, tosell by public auction, in th villageof Dorchester, on the Hamill n Road, on Friday, July f4, 1936 commencingat 2 o’clock, the following:-The entire Household Furnrture—Living Room, Lining Room and Kit­chen.Also at tha same time and place,the Modern Brick Home. Lot andHalf Land, Garage, Electric Lightand Gas.The property will be offered ob­ject to a reserve\bid.TermA—CashA. J. and Frank llarr, Alex. Rose,Executors. \ Auctioneer. Poultry and Eggs Wanted We can handle any quantity ofgood Poultry and Fresh Eggs. Besure and sell to— C. A. MANN & CO.78 King Street London, Oat.Phone Met. 1577 PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M D., L PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.ity a specialty. Office and Baawdence, 71 King Street Phone 505. Matwrn. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto aad General Im s HM I Real Estate « Cowveyandag Invastments / TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 331 “WTiat do you think of our twocandidates for mayor?” “Well, I’m glad only one can be elected.” WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 King Street WestPhonos 86 PhoMa M304 304 Preston T. Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 “Try Courtesy” Minister of Highways, the Hon. T. B. McQuestcn, is making appeal to. motorists on the score of courtesy in the hope and expectation that there will be some reduction in the heavy 'lists of casualties as a result of automobile accidents on the highways of Ontario. No better campaign could be launched than this one which has as its object greater safety in riding and banishment of the terrible fear which many motorists must have that something is going to happen through some one’s thoughtlessness or otherwise on the roads. In fact Mr, MeQuwten is appealing to the car driv­ er on one of the noblest motives in human nature— the desire to be considered courteous—to be gentle­ manly. He feels that if every oar operator drove as he wishes everyone to drive on the highways there would be a great reduction in the loss of life and the suffering of victims of accidents. The Province has provided good highways for the people and their guests, the tourists. The Province is supplying supervision of the roads which should be adequate. Munkipeflities are making every effort within their boundaries to eliminate the danger by the placing of signs and by setting out, ru’es and en­ forcing them in a way to make driving safe for other drivers, for the drivers themselves and for the walk­ ing public. That legal side has been often sti issed. Now this other appeal is being made—this time to the innate courtesy with which most people are at heart blessed. Drive as you would have the other drivar drive. This is just an application of the gol­ den rule of life to motorin©. These appeals are being made through this news­ paper as well as through all the newspapers of the province in a series of advertisements by the Ontario Highways Department. It is in fact an educational campaign in good ethics of the road—stressing a self- imposed task to be a good and cardful driver. It is -hoped through the co-operation of every individual driver and pedestrian and parent with regard to children, that the “Try Courtesy” campaign will bring success. So The Ingersoll Tribune urges every operator and pedestrian to act in the spirit of the golden rule on the highways and streets. No one will suffer if the golden rule is carried out in its fullness. If the gol­ den rule is not applied some one will suffer and suf­ fer heavily. When one follows the golden rule ho finds that the selfishness of the highway usera does not seem so great and if everyone were to put into action that precept the highway’s would not have the undesirable record they now have. The “Try Courtesy” aippeal advertisements are very instructive, containing a great deal of informa­ tion and sound advice. Most motorists have their notions on the ethics of driving and walking on high­ ways and roads but do not put them into sucn strik­ ing form as that which the Hon. Mr. McQuesten has seen them and pointed them out in this series of ad­ vertisements. He notes that driving with courtesy works two ways, it helps to save the other party and it saves the driver himself. Courtesy is the mark Of a true gentleman. The Minister has also made an appeal to the pedestrian to follow the rules, for the motorist expects the pedestrian to obey the rules. If the pedestrian does not there may be an accident. This “Try Courtesy” campaign will raise the safety of the highways if the people will ibut follow the advice. Drinking and Driving Deaths and injuries as a result of motor accidents were considerably greater in Ontario during 1935 than during 1934. Figures for the current year to date indicate that the toll will be at least as great as it was last year. Since it was during 1934 that bev­ erage rooms were opened throughout the Province, one may quite reasonably ask what is the relationship (between the increased consumption of beer and the increased accident rate. Statistics given out by the Ontario Department of Highways attribute about two per cent of all accidents to drunkenness. This, however, by no means teLs the whole tale. No one can deny that many a life is lost and many a person gravely maimed because of a driver who “had been driniking” although he was not “drunk.” In the «yes of the law a person is either drunk or sober; no intermediate stage is recognized and before a man can He classed as drunk he has to be pretty far gone. The official reports on motor accidents, therefore, dften do not take into account “moderate drinking” a driver may have indulged in, so that an analysis of the relation between “moderate drinking” and accidents is not possible? Amendments to the law to alter this are long over­ due. The driver who 1ms had a “couple of drinks" can often be a gravetr menace on the road than the one who is completely “soused.” Sometimes the lat­ ter realizes his condition and exercises great caution; thta former often scoffs at thq idea that his driving is impaired and takes long chances. The law should (be changod to provide some penalty for the driver who, although not “drunk’ in the present legal sense, is -none the loss to some extent under the influence oi liquor. Recent research woflk has disclosed the fart that two ounces of whiskey', or its equivalent in wine or beer, slows down a person’s reactions 'by as much as two-fifths of a second. A car going forty miles an hour travels about twenty-five fecit in two-fifths of a second. That means that the driver with a “couple of drinks” inside him may, when travelling forty miles an hour, and confronted with an emergency, come to a stop twenty-five feet farther on than he would had he taken no alcohol. Obviously his chances of meet­ ing a mishap are greafly increased. One difficulty in legufinting against this lies in the absence of any conclusive objective test as to a man's condition. However, recent research jwork by Prof. Jorfyn Rogurs, Toronto analytic^] chemist, may pro­ vide the anrwer. He is reported to have developed ° method of blood tntinlgi eo a« to indicate conclusive­ ly the extent to which liqubr an individual has con- auned hoc affected hitn phy jologlcaljy. ImmigrationImmigration has always been an important fac'.oiin Canadian developnimt. In fact, if one thinks ofit for a moment, he realizes that all the developmentwhich has taken place in this country since the daywhen it was occupied by the Red Indian has been dueto immigration.The crest of the immigration movement was in 1912-13, when it reached a total of 382,841. This was a larger pro rata absorption of newcomers than occurred in the United States at any time in the h>s- tory of that country. Since 1930, because of world-wide depression and unemployment, Canada has not been encouraging im­ migration, and the figure has fallen to the unprece­ dented low of 11,277 in the last calendar year. Brit­ ish subjects and citizens of the United States are still admitted when in good health, of good character, and possessed of sufficient funds to assure that they will not become contributors to unemployment in this country. Immigration from other countries consists largely of wives and dependent children coming to join family heads already established in Canada, and ‘farmers with capital coming to establish themselves on the land. Although immigration is at a low mark, there is a temporary movement—that of tourists and other visitors—which reaches immense figures. In 1935 those who passed the Canadian immigration inspect­ ors at 'boundary point and ocean ports reached the huge total of 24,788,501. In other words, the im­ migration Department dealt with a temporary move­ ment amounting to more than twice the entire popu­ lation of the Dominion. Marching seven abreast and six feet apart this huge army would form an un­ broken procession from Halifax to Vancouver, British Columbia. This information is taken from reports received from the Department of Immigration by the Domin­ ion Bureau of Statistics. T__H_E HEYSOnly the tydneys can nurify theblood and ri e system of poisonousimpurities ich cause aerioua andpainful ail ta such as rheumatismand lumbago. The kidfleys arequickly groused to patfon by theuse of tbis^Hmjtggd^rescnption K id n c Y -t iv e r P ills INGERSOLL DEFEATEDHAGERSVILLE 7 TO 6Locals Come From Behind InSeventh Inning To DefeatVillians By Close Margin. Coming from behind in the sev­ enth inning, Ingersoll intermediates pounded out a 7 to 6 victory over the Hagersvlle Villians in hard fought ball game at Victoria park here on Saturday afternoon. A small crowd saw the game which was featured with some very lusty clouting by Godbout Speaks Oat in Campaign A new figure arises out of the confusion of the Quebec politicalscene in Premier Adclard Godbout, who succeeded Hon. L. A. Ta?-'chereaurwhen the latter was forced to resign. Formerly minister ofagriculture, Premier Godbout Is making a strong appeal for farmer andworking class votes in the elections to be held next month. He is seenhere in action addressing a gathering of 25.000 at St. Hyacinthe. Que. Are There Too Many Service Stations? For every mile and a half of our highways says the American Automobile Association, there is a filling station or a garage. Is that too many? Too many, perhaps to permit ail of them to operate at a profit, but not too many for the accommodation of the trav­ elling public. For good or ill it has come to pass that the average motorist knows nothing whatever about his car. No longer, as in the ancient days, does he pul) on a pair of overalls and “get out and under"; —he is as helpless to correct the infirmities of his power plant as he would be to tinker with the mechan­ ism of the Queen Mary. Nor doete he carry the equip­ ment to mend' his own tires, and at would tax his ingenuity, as well as his temper, even to change a spare. When stalled, therefore, he is stalled for good until professional assistance arrives. And a three quarters of a mile walk or a five minutes wait is the limit he will endure without calling the country thereabouts a desert. As long as the stations do not mar the landscape, as long as their service is rendeied with the courtesy which has become so pleasantly characteristic of them, and as long—their own look­ out—as they can make both ends meet with their earnings, their increase of numbers will draw no loud complaints from the public. When a motorist drives past 100 stations in succession without stopping, he may feel that there are 99 too many. But when none is found nearby at the moment he suddenly and sorely needs it, he is quick to conclude that there is at least one too few.—Selected. Vacation School Was Very Successful Event The community church vacation school which was conducted each day last week in the Sunday School auditorium of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, concluded on Friday with a picnic at Memorial Park, which ,was accorded a splendid attendance to hear William Dutton, wtell-known speaker on birds, from Woodstock. Routine business was also conducted and plans made for a similar gather­ ing to be held next year. Of special interest in connection with the school was the attendance contest, Edith Nicholson and Gladys Watinough being the winners and were made the recipients of white purses, kindly donated by Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Great credit, is due Miss Mildred Rusdoll, who very ably took charge of the undertaking and conducted the various classes assisted by other young ladies of the town. A great deal of interest was created through the school which was open to child­ ren ranging in ages from 4 to 14, to whom instructive subjects were taught and through the splendid co­ operation of the mothers and Rev. Don Cameron, the undertaking was voted an outstanding success. The school will be held each year during the summer vacation and it is expected that next year the period of time will be considerably longer than this year. Guide: “This castle has stood for 600 years. Not a stone has been touched, nothing altered, nothing re­ placed.” Visitor: “Um, they must have the same landlord we have.” One Minute Pulpit V Oh that I had in the wilderness alodging-place of wayfaring men!—Jeremiah 9:2. both teams. The win enabled the locals to maintain their position at the top of thrir division in the league standing, A walk, two singles and a double provided an early lead in the first inning for the visitors and in the fourth frame they added three more while Ingersoll managed to secure two runs in the fourth when they gathered no less than four singles to put them back into the ball game. At the end of the sixth inning the score was 5 to 4, in favor of Hagers- vilte, and on the play they deserved their lead. The visitors got one more run in the seventh. It was in this stanza that the locals came to life and gathered in no less than three runs to take the lead for the first time. With two men out, John­ son reached first on a fielder’s choice. Hayes drove a long high to deep centre ,which Daugherty dropped and the rally was on. McGinnis and E. Thornton followed with singles to put the locals in the lead, by the score of 7 to 6. There was no fur­ ther scoring, although both teams left men stranded on the bases. Silverthorne pitched the entire game for Hagersville and allowed eleven hits. He was given great support in the early part of the game which prevented the Ingersoll nine from piling up a lead as they hit his offerings to all corners of the field. For the home team, Vic Byers, newly acquired righthanded pitcher from London, started on the mound and while he yielded 14 hits he managed to keep them scattered. His sup­ port looked very weak at times but timely hitting coupled with several costly errors ,by thb opposition pro­ vided the way for the win. Byers was injured in the eighth inning when he fell going into second base and was relieved by Williams who finished the game. Herod, playing at third base for Hagersville, played a great game taking several difficult chances without an error and provid­ ed the feature play of the after­ noon when he went over near the dugout to take a high 'foul with his Baptist Ladies Aid _j Held Regular Meeting ’ There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held in the Sunday School auditor­ ium last week. Mrs. Janies Magee, th? president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn, and the 23rd Psalm by Mrs. Cameron, after which prayer was given by Rev. Don Cameron. A very interesting musical pro­ gram was presented, consisting of vocal duets, violin numbers and piano selections. This portion of the meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. E. Falconer. Mrs. H. Sivyer, the hostess for the meeting, was assisted by members of the organization in the serving of refreshments which brought an en­ joyable evening to a close. Result of Recent Music Examinations The results of the Toronto Con­ servatory of Music examinations hvid recently at St Joseph’s Con­ vent, John street, Ingersoll, are as follows: Piano, Grade IX, Mary Crut<*her, Gertrude Spittai; Grade V, Ruth Young, (honors). Grace Moyse, (honors); Grade III, Eileen Graydon, (first class honors), Irene Story; Grade I, Dolores Desmond, (first class honors); violin. Junior Grade, Mary Redhead; Theory, Grade V, Counterpoint, Gertrude Spittal, bare hand. Byers, McGinnis and E. Thornton ted in the attack on Sil­ verthorne, each getting two hits. Score R. H. E. Hagersville 200 300 100—6 14 4 Ingersoll .... 000 211 300—7 11 2 Batteries — Hagersville, Silver­ thorne and W. Clark; Ingersoll, By­ ers, Williams and Johnson. Umpires—Sutherland and Smith of Woodstock. DINNER STORIES Very “Touching’* Two members of a club began toexchange confidence. "Do youknow.” said the young man. “mywife is absent on a pleasure cruise and that she writes me from everyport she touches?”“You're lucky,” replied the olderman. "My wife is also on a pleasurecruise, but she touches me fromevery port she calls at,” NOTES and COMMENTS Canada’s national debt is now $3,008,000,000. The odd $8,000,000 seems hardly worth mentioning, though some would think it a nice little gift if they received it. And by the way, how can $8,000,000 be odd when it is even? The Canadian Commons has voted $1,000,000 for the elimination of grade crossings, and the sum will be (increased if necessary. Both Mr. King and Mr. Stevens emphasized the necessity of this work in their election campaigns. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, July 25th, 1877 The Rev. P. Wright, who three years ago occupied the pastorate of Erskine Church, Ingersoll, and since that time has been stationed in Quebec, has accepted a call to Chnlmer’s Church in the city of Montreal. Mr. Hoare of the Imperial Bank, came near having a very severe accident on the corner of King and Thames street, on Saturday evening last While div­ ing along a farmer’s team became entangled with his horse which resulted in a general “spill.” A few scratches, was happily, the only injuries sustained. The total amount of the collections taken up for the relief of the sufferers by the fire at St. John, m the Episcopal Churches of the 'Diocese of Huron, re­ ported up to the 14th inst, was $1,828. Of this amount St. James' Church, Ingersoll, provided $55 which was the eighth largest collection in a List of 117 cohgregationa Liberal Conservatives A full meeting is requested for Friday evening next in the Rooms of the Conservative Association, Thames street, on which occasion Dr. J. A. WfiKama will ad­ dress the meeting on the subject of, “Steel Rails.” Friends of the cause are invited to attend. The chair will be taken at 8 o’clock sharp. Literary Entertainment The weekly literary entertainments which have been held in the Y. M. >C. A. for some weeks past, will take the form this week of an addreu- by Mr. Joseph Gibson, on a national subject. We have no doubt this change will be appreciated and it will give time for the preparation of aoonrthing fresh and ttartly at the ruccixjding cnteTttuimtent'i. Wc would Hlqe to see a good attendance tonight as Mr. Gita on fa ahmaya a pteasing and entertaining speaker. F . E. K E S T L E MOTORSDEALER 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936"S H E L T O N IZ E D "USED CARS “Sheltonized” Used Cars Can Take It SAM SAYS— No Used Car Can be a Used Car until its “Sheltonized” Right here and now I point to this List of Real“Sheltonized” Used Cars 1-CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN 1935 1-CHEVROLET COUPE 1930 1-CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER 1931 1-CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK . 1932 1—FORD DELUXE TUDOR. Radio T935 1 —FORD DELUXE FORDOR, Radio 1935 1—FORD DELUXE FORDOR, 1935 1—FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1934 1—FORD 157 W. B. TRUCK 1934 -----AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM------ McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICEINGERSOLL, ONT. PHONE 134 He was a widower, getting along in years, and no longer handsome. “You are the fifth girl I have pro­ posed to without avail.” “Well,” said the girl kindly, “bet­ ter wear one next time. Maybe you’ll have better luck.” “I’ll be frank with you,” said the young man when the embrace was over. “Your’re not the first girl I ever kissed.” “And I'll be frafik with you”, she’ answered. “You have a lot to learn.” Hoare Signalizes Return To Power By Devising New Empire “Life-line” ☆ * * -ft * *First Lord of Admiralty is “Man-of-the-hour” in Britain. —Map courtesy Time Majazlna. 'I he threat of Italy in the Mediterranean and the Suez canal has, It i« reported from London, eaused Sir Samuel Hoare, Britain’s air- minded first lord of the admiralty, to seek a new empire “life-line,” •hown in the ABOVE map. Sir Samuel, in his official robe* of office is shown RIGHT. He it becoming Britain's “man-of-the-hour.” By CENTRAL PRESS CANADIAN London, July.------“Let us mem­bers of the empire remain firm inthe conviction that we can besthelp the cause of peace by beingtrue to type, by holding firmly tothe policy that conforms to ourtraditions, by undertaking nothingthat we cannot fulfil and by re­membering always that, while ourinfluence will be always on the sideof European peace and that wewill faithfuly carry out our obli­gations to that end, we are an im­perial and an oceanic rather thana continental power. Thus we shallbest serve the cause of peace!"These are the words of Sir Sam­uel John Gurney Hoare. man ofthe hour in Britain, new first lordof the admiralty. They were madein his keynote speech after accept­ing the office. With them changedBritain's imperial defence policyand strategy.Since 1875. when Disraeli securedfor England the major share ofstock in the Suez canal, the canalhas formed the important link inBritain's “life-line". Malta, Alex­andria. Cairo, Gibraltar, thesestrongholds were thought to guardthe Mediterranean against controlby any other nation.But Italy lias shown England, andIts first lord of the admiralty, thatBritain must revise her defencepolicy In other directions. TheMediterranean Is vulnerable; theJtalo-Ethiopian war proved that,according to opinions held in offi­cial circles in London. And soBritain cast about for a new routeto India and the East That routecould only go around the continentof Africa, past the stormy Cape.South Africa Speaks Officially, Britain will retain herfortress at Malta, but in diplomaticand defence circles the opinion isexpressed that little hope is placedin it should it be required for de­fence. .One of the first acta of SirSamuel Hoare in his new positionwas to stage a thorough shambattle over Malta. Planes zoomedand "bombed" for hours; soldiers and civilians dropped In thestreets, pretending they werecaught in a gas attack. Whether ornot these manoeuvres showed Maltaa prey to enemy battle 'planes wasnot revealed.Timed to perfection in the reve­lation of Britain's new defencepolicy is South Africa's demands ofthe mother country. Premier Hert-zog has been loud in protests atBritain's leadership in revokingsanctions against Italy. South Af­rica stands firm in defiance ofMussolini.But South Africa wants not onlysanctions maintained; they are alsoanxious to make a deal with Eng­land—and they drive no easy bar­gain in view of the new British"life-line”.South Africa wants complete sove­reignty and a naval base built nearCape Town at a cost of $150,000,000,money to be supplied by the Britishgovernment, control of the land toremain with South Africa. In de­manding these, Premier Hertzogand his cabinet offer no concessions,but reiterate their statement thatthey will not participate in anywar without the consent of thepeople of South Africa; they alsostate that should th ire be a re-division of the Portuguese colonies>A Africa, os seems probable inHew of the work of German Nazisin smashing a strong Portuguesegovernment. South Africa will geta good share. Groomed for Premiership?The man who has all these factsat his fingertips and who is jugglingBritain's foreign and defence poli­cies, is Sir Samuel Hoare. broughtback to the cabinet after his resig­nation in disgrace six months agowhen he framed with Pierre Laval,then premier of France, the infa­mous Hoare-Laval treaty by whichMussolini was willing to accept apart of Ethiopia in return for peace.Public opinion was strong againstthe foreign secretary, and Sir Sam­uel resigned. Mussolini carried onbis war and is now in possessionOf not half, but ail of Ethiopia.Once an intelligence officer in HARRIETSVILLEMrs. C. E. Facey and Eddie spenta few days this week with Mr. andMrs. Robert Eatough of Toronto.Blake Eatough returned home afterspending a holiday with Eddie Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Shoebottom ofBirr, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Jackson.Miss Shirley Farquhar of Windsor,is a holiday visitor with Miss Frances Secord.Misn Alma Shackelton of London,spant a few days wtth her parents,Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shockelton.Mr. and Mre. Waiter Ellery andson Harry of Versch^yle, spent Sun­day with Mr. and MyB. Byron Rath.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Longfiedd ofLakeside, were Sanday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Ajfchie Rath.Mre. Walsh, (feral d and Betty, andMr. and Mrs. /. L. Pressey of Ayl­mer, and Mr/and Mra J. C. Ball ofLondon, wcje Sunday visitors withMr. and .Mgs. E. L. Pressey.Mr. endTMra. Jack Fortier of Ham­ilton, wftre visitors on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Noth Miss Mar­garet O’Neil who lout been spendingher holidays wrfft them, returnedhome and ba* as her guests, Helenand Jack Fortier.Mis» Mildred Hensail and LeroyJollaffe of St. Thomas, are guestswith Miss Ethel McIntyre, for a fewdays.Mr. and Mms. Brougham of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Phillips.Several from here attended theladies Aid picnic LsmUweek held atthe home of Mr. and jjjra. Ezra John­son. Avon. J > /Mr. and Mrs. EvtfneUr McIntyre ofLondon, were Sundav/yiJfitors withMr. and Mr.+rxn'y^t^ntyTe.Miss Shgjley Wjfton of Belmont, isvisiting friends 1n the village.Congratulations are to be offeredto Miss Gertrude Smibert for havingher entire entrance class pass theirrecent examinations.Miss .Marguerite Dodd is visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless ofAvon.iMr. John Thatcher of Dorchester,was a recent visitor with his sister-in-law, Mrs. F. Ewin.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De mar aywere visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Mil­ton Harris in Kerwood on Sunday. Czarist Russia, Sir Samuel has had a brilliant career in British politi­ cal and diplomatic circles. As min­ ister for Indian affairs he draftedthe new Indian constitution. Now,in many circles, he is said to bebeaded for the prime ministership—no longer whispered since Bald­win’s announcement that he willretire after tho coronation nextyear. HYMENEALCOWELL—LONGA quiet wedding was solemnizedon Saturday, July 18th, at the Bap­tist parsonage, Ingersoll, by Rev.Don Cameron, when Inez Evelyn Long, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mre. Archie Long, Port Dover, was united in marriage to Mr. Jack Cow­ oil, youngest son of M-ra. Wm. Cow­ ell and the late Wm. Cowell of Ing­ ersoll. The bride looked charming in a crepe ensemble with white ac­ cessories, and a coreage of roses. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hopkins of Inger­ soll. The young couple left for a motor trip to the United States. HOPKINS—PALMER A jweddng of locaft interest was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage, Ingersoll, by Rev. Don Cameron, when Lila Kathleen, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Palmer, and Mr. Arnold Hopkins, only son of Mrs. E. Hopkins, and the late Mr. Hopkins, were united in marriage, on Saturday, July 18th. The bride wore a becoming tailored suit of cream flannel, white accessories and corsage of roses and sweet peas. The couple were attended by Miss Inez Long and Mr. Jack Cowell. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left on a motor trip to Detroit and points west, and on their return will reside on Charles street, Ingersoll. AWCOCK—COUSINS The marriage of Madeline, young­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Els- worth Cousins, (Oxford Avenue, Ing­ ersoll and Charles Stanley Awcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Awcock, of London, was solemnized on Satur­ day afternoon at three o’clock, at St. Paul’s Presbyterian church manse, Rev. Dr . H. H. Turner officiating. The young couple were attended by Miss Edna Routledge of Ingersoll, and Leslie Admans of Woodstock. The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe with blue crepe coat, white accessories and a shoulderette of roses, while the bridesmaid wore white chiffon with American Beauty trim, and a shoulderette of roses. After a buffet lunch served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Awcock left on a trip to Chatham, and on their return will re­ side in Ingersoll. HARPER—SUTHERLAND A charming midsummer wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon, July 18th, at 5 o’clock,, at the home of the bride’s father, Thames street north, when Miss Georgeita Laura Sutherland, only daughter of (Mr. George Sutherland and the late Mre. Laura Sutherland, was united in marriage to Norman Stewart Harper, son of the late Mr. and Mn . Harper of Woodstock, Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, officiating. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in her gown of white suede lace, with white picture hat, and white satin slippers, and carfying a nosegay of Sweet­ heart roses, and lily-oLthe-vallej. She also wore the gift of the groom, a filigree bracelet of white gold. Miss Myrtle Little, as bridesmaid, was becomingly gowned in mauve crepe, with matching accessories, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. John Meath erall sup­ ported the groom. During the sign­ ing of the register, -Mrs. Wm J. Tune, aunt of the bride, sang sweet­ ly, “Because,” and “O Flower of All the World,” accompanied by Miss Monica Harris, who also played the wedding music. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held with Mrs. William Sutherland of Cayuga, in a mauve chiffon gown, with black lace hat and Miss Belle Sutherland of Ingeroll, in a brown printed crepe gown, with white felt hat, aunts of the bride, assisting the bride and groom in re­ ceiving some sixty guests. The rooms were tastefully banked with ferns and beautiful flowers, with pastel shade-- predominating. A buffet luncheon was served by­ friends of the bride, including Mrs. Sharp of Montread; Miss Mina Tassie, London; Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Mrs’ J. Daley, and the Misses Kathrins Batcheller, Margaret Johnston and Ruth Sutherland, all of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harper left later on a motor trip to North Bay, Ottawa and Montreal, the bride choosing for her going away costume, purple sheer crepe with mauve trim, and grey accessories, and on their return will make thein home at 242 Thames street north, Ingeiwoll, where the beet wishes of their countless friends will follow them for a happiiy wedded life. Among the many gifts received by the happy couple was a meet sub­ stantial cheque from the bride’s father. Guests were preuent from Mon­ treal, Toronto,I Hamilton, Stratford, Waterford. Woodstock, Cayuga, Delhi, London, St. Thomas and Ing- ensoll. MOSSLEYRaymond and Fred Armes arespending a few days at the home oftheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Knott, Belmontt.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Waitace ofPutnam, spent Sunday, the gue»to ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Morley Lane.The annual Sunday School picnicwas held at Timer’s park, in Dorches­ter, on Wednesday. Dinner was ser­ved at noon after which a ball gamewas played.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spentThursday at the home of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corn-ish, Inlgjeraoll,There was an attendance of 37 atSunday School on Sunday morning,with Jackson Malpaos in charge andMorley Lane at the piano.William Northmore of Salford,spent Sunday the guest of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more.Miss Joy Vickers has returnedhome after spending some time withMdss Joan Cornwall at Putnam.Master Kenneth Knott of Belmont,returned home after spending afew holidays with Fred and RaymondArmes.Miss Eula Vickers has returnedhome after spending some time withMr. and Mrs. Dan Shirley at Spring­field.Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Moseley andson, William, spent Sunday theguests of Mr. Earle Rowse.Mr. and Mrs. James Morris ofDorchester, spent Sunday the guestsOf Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr. J. T. Venning spent Sundaythe guest of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLane at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson andson of Nilestown, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson's Cor­ners, was a Sunday guest at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.(Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish andsons, Jack and Harley, and Mrs. J. T.Venning were Sunday guegts of Mr.and Mrs. John Hopkins qrf Browns­ville.Master Russell Lane of Browns­ville, is spending a fejr days theguest at the home of Jack and Har­ley Cornish.On Thursday evening the Mossleyfriends of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardLonlgfield tendered them a miscel­laneous shower. Readings were givenby Ellen Morris, jlarnice Sadler andGrace Morris.Master Nonmgn McKibbin has re­turned home qjfter spending a fewholidays the guest of Jack and Ron­ald Spence.Miss Bernice SficHer of Harriets-ville, spent Saturday at the home ofher parents.Mr. and Mre. Percy Spence spentFriday at the home of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilsonat South Dorchester. BEACHVILLE emuisiMrs. F. Lowes, Vernon and Bern­ice Lowes have returned home froma trip to Det onMr. and Mrs. J, Co.iier and Mr. and Mrs. G. Collier, wuO have beenguests of Mr. Lundy in Chatham, andwho motored them home, is theirguest at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Newton Archibald and sons of Kitchener, and Mr. andMrs. Wej>b of Galt, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. A.Archibald and grandmother, Mrs. T.Taylor. Newton Archibald and Bobby remained here for the week.iMrs. Wm. Magnail and Mr. K.Magnail are spending their holidaysat Muakoka.Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing and MissMarion, and Ruth Cowell spent Sun­day at Port Stanley.Rev. and Mrs. J. McGillicuddy and sons of Norwich, were renewing ac­quaintances in the village last week. Rev. Will Smith of Durham, whohas been the guest of his sister, 'Miss M. Smith and other relatives,has returned home. Rev. G- Cropp of Fenwick, wasvisiting relatives in the village lastweek.The Baptist Young Ladies’ Clubheld their July meeting at the homeof Mrs. J. Howlfn with a good at­tendance, and the president, Miss H.Smith, in the chair. The meetingopened with a hymn and prayer, fol­lowed by the scripture lesson, with atalk on same and verses dealingwith it, given by Misses I. Dorland,Grace Elliott, Mrs. H. Gould andMrs. M. Todd. Business period fol­lowed*. Mrs. P. Graham and Mrs.I. Dorland were appointed to takecliarge at the flowers for the chuich.Mrs. Brown of Woodstock, will be tiie guest speaker for the Augustmeeting. Sirs. J. McGillicuddy, theformer pastor’s w€fe, was presentand invited the club to her home inNorwich for their September meet­ing. Mrs. C. Buchanan gave a finetalk on the subject, “Is a woman'stime worth anything?” which wasvery interesting. A reading, “To jold friends unchanged,” by Mrs. P.Graham was enjoyed. Roll call wasanswered by an author's namt^ Themeeting was closed with singing “OCanada.” Contests followed, afterwhfch the hostess, assisted oy MissE. German, Mrs. M- Todd, Mrs. S.German and Mrs. C. Moore, served-refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. J. Janes and Mr. and(Mrs. F. Harris spent the week-end with relatives in Windsor.Mre. E. Park wa.3 hostess to theUnited Church W. M. S. on Thursdayafternoon. The vice-president, Mrs.P. Paul presided. The -worship ser­vice was taken by Mrs. M. Bremner,Mrs. G. Collier and Miss M. Dickie.Mre. Paul read a letter from Mr.-.Gorrie, secretary for the BabyBanda, urging that a Baby Band beorganized. Mrs. Bremnrr, the sup­ply secretary, reported the shipmentof a bale valued at $60, to the Can­adian North West. The pastor, Rev.W. G. Rose gave a fine addre-r.which was appreciated. The group.inchartae served afternoon tea. Mrs. A.Hughes invited the W. M. S. to herhome for tire August meeting. |The Baptist Women’s Home . and IForeign Mission Circle was held on |Thursday afternoon at the hme ofMrs. A. Smith with a good attend- | anee. Mm Finch opened the meeting ' MID-SUMMER SALE The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Cotton Wash Goods—Reg. to 50c Yard - 32c —including figured voiles, seersuckers, fancy piques and Rajah cottons. 36 inches wide.Regular to 50c yard. Sale Price, yard. . . .32c Fancy Voiles and Batiste - 19c Fancy voiles and fancy batiste suitable for summer dresses. 36 inches wide. Regular to 30c yard. Sale Price, yard.........................19c Roller Towelling - 19c Yard All linen hand or roller towelling with multi­ colored border. 16 inches wide. Yard. .. .19c Lace Tray Cloths - 17c Each Dainty lace tray or place cloths. Size 12 x18 inches. Ecru shade. Each.....................17c Luncheon Sets - $1.50 Natural mosaic punch work sets, consisting of 34 inch doth with four napkins to match. Set ............................. $1.50 Table Napkins - 20c Each All liiyfn damask table napkins. Hemmedready‘lor use. Special, each.......................20c Linen Tea J’owels - 45c Pair AH linen tea towels with colored borders injBlue, Rose, Green or Gold. Size 20 x 30 in. Pa ir....................................... 45c Bath Towels - 19c Each White gjartfnd with colored stripes in Gold, Bluerdreen, Rose or Helio, with borders to jwtftch. Size 18 x 37 inches. Special, each 19c Flannelette Blankets - 89c Each Plaid flannelette blankets in double bed size.Ideal weight for summer use. Shown in Blue, Rose, Gold, Green or Helio. Each.......89c with hymn and prayer. The scrip­ture reading, 23rd Psalm, was readin unison. Mrs. B. McIntyre read apaper on the Psalm, which was veryuplifting. The business period follow­ed, after which Mrs. M. Germangave a very interesting paper andshowed pictures on the Mfe and workof Madame Feller, founder of theFeller Institute at Grande Lingemission at Quebec. A hymn andprayer by Miss <N. Green closed themeeting, aftfax. winch. the hostessserved dainty refreshments and apleasant social! hour (followed. Mrs.C. Buchanan extended an invitationto her home for the August meet­ing, when Mrs. W. A. Elliott of Ing­ersoll, will be the guest apeaker.Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray of Butte,Montana, were renewing old ac­quaintances in tire village last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lampman andShirley of Sovereign, Sask., are visit­ ing relatives here. Dr. DeVan's Pills A reliable feminine hygiene regulator, on sale in Canada foe ovex thirty years. Price five dtalnrs. Foe sale at Thurtell’s Drug Store ....... -JZZZZZ Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern Cara At Your Service Day and Night PHONE 139 ' Wedding Bouquets Funejral Designs BEARSS’ Flpwer Shop 110 Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE 64 If You Contemplate BUILDING or making ALTERATIONS to your home, our EXPERT ADVICE is free for the asking and es­ timates will be gladly given. We carry at all times a mostcomplete stock of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Corner Ingersoll Ave andRiddell Street PLUMBING _ AND — Heating Repairs Ail Work Guaranteed SHEET' METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 Page 3Drought Hits Northwestern States Gardening Close cropping of grass gives anattractive “tailor-made" appearanceta a lawn, but it Is dangerous duringmidsummer weather, for it weakensthe grass and permits it to “burn I out” except where you have a craaping bent lawn.As shown in the above Garden-Graph, one and one-half to twoinches is the correct height to cutthe lawn, and a two-inch stand isbetter for the grass. When cut to this height the lawn is better ableto stand drought, for the two-inchgrass acts in the same manner asa mulch, by guarding against ex­cessive surface evaporation.Cutting the grass to the two-inchheight is also beneficial, for itencourages stronger roct growth. A hot sun. beating down on dried-out land with .no rain. It’s the Tested Recipesdrouth again, hitting some sections of midwestern United States. Thesetwo photos, taken near Bismarck, N.D., show how the drouth has scourged the farm land. At the TOP, three sons of a farmer stand ina dried-out field. BELOW, a typical village consisting of broken-down shacks and lean-to’s, where the farmers are living temporarily. The sky­scraper, dimly seen in the BACKGROUND, is the state capitol. The teacher of a Sunday School class was explaining the story of Elijah and the prophets of Baal; how Elijah built the altar, put wood upon it, and cut the bullock in pieces and laid them on the altar. ‘•And then,” said the teacher, “he commanded the people to fill four barrels with water and pour it over the altar and they did this four times. Now, can anyone tell why all this water was poured over the bullock on the altar?” “Please-, sir, to make the gravy,” came a prompt reply from one small listener. ECZEMA Believes it chine quidiy, thorouthly healsthe ekin, a moot effective qeatznentJor tciemaatid other akin troubles. A tvcord of 50 years. Dr. Chase's Ointment WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJL BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof 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. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON / Plate Glass, Windstorm end In­vestments. Thames Street South.FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, B argain Fares Ju ly 3 0 from In g ersoll (Tiduta «nM obo nt «U ndjnoent C.N.R. Suuona) To CN.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prey, of Quebec/ Now Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia July 31 - Aug. 1 - To Ottawa $6.85; Montreal $7.90; Quebec City $11.£5; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 nOUMD TRIP FARRSTicktit, Fara, Traniil Limiu and Information from AttnU. Aoh for HantlbtlL T894ACANADIAN NATIONAL Timely Advice To Campers and Cottagers Instead of thinking first of their fishing tackle or the latest styles in sun-bathing suits, campers and cot­ tagers should remtfmber that by far the most important preparation for a happy holiday is to insure that the milk and water which the family will drink will be sUfe and healthful, ac­ cording to Honourable Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Health for Ontario. “Where ohly raw milk is obtain­ able. home pasteurization will elim­ inate the risk of infection by disease germs,” Dr. Faulkner said, “and directions for this very simple oper­ ation can be got (from any provincial or municipal health department. “Purification of drinking wa^er is even more simple, and we would like to bring to the attention of every­ body who goes into Ontario’s great playgrounds that there is absolutely no need to take any chances of drinking contaminated water”, the Minister continued. “There are var­ ious ways in which water may be quickly purified by chemical means; and even if none of these are avail­ able, water can always be boiled. “Lake or river ,water may be un­ safe to drink, and water lying in pools in the bush is even more likely to bo dangerous,” Dr. Faulkner warned. “Lovers of the outdoors should make it a rule never to drink water about whose purity there may be any doubt. They should never be without the means of destroying the disease-bearing organisms which water may contain. Bringing water to the boiling point will make it safe." Suspected waters may be treated by a chlorine outfit which will take the place of boiling. The department has made this outfit available in convenient form at the cost of a small sum. It is usdful for tour­ ists, summer cottagers, and for tem- orary treatment of home water sup­ plies. Milk is almost as easy to purify as the water supply, Dr. Faulkner con­ tinued. “Raw milk may be pasteur­ ized in a simple way,” he said, “by heating the milk in a double-boiler 1 to a temperature of 145 deg. F. | Keep it at that temperature for 30 minutes; then remove from the stove; cool as rapidly as possible and keep it in a cool place." This treat­ ment of milk will kill the disease- beamg bacteria, and make it safe for children and adults to drink. RASPBERRIES As each fruit as it appears on the market has some particular appeal, fresh raspberries served with cream and sugar never really lose appeal, but a little variety in serving im­ proves them. The following recipes, prepared by the iFruit Branch, Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture, suggest some delectable methods of using fresh raspberries. Raspberry Sauce (For puddings or ice cream) 2 cups raspberries 1-2 cup fruit sugar Crush berries with sugar and al­ low to stand one-half hour. Press ithrough a fine sieve, beat well with 1 a fork and chill before using. Raspberry Mousse 1 cup raspberries 24 marshmallows 1-2 cup milk 1-2 cup whipping cream Melt marshmallows in milk in top of double boiler. Cool Press berries through a fine sieve and add to marshmallows. When thorough­ ly cold, but just beginning to aet, then fold in whipped cream. Freeze in refrigerator tray. Raspberry Rice 2 cups cooked rice 1-2 cup whipping cream 2 cups raspberries 4 tabktspoona sugar Whip cream, add sugar and cold rice, then carefully fold in raspber­ ries. Serve very cold. Raspberry Chocolate Cake 1-2 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1-2 cup sour milk—1-2 teaspoon soda 2 oz. (or 2 squares) chocolate 1-2 cup boiling water 114 cups flour—2 teaspoons bak­ ing powder Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, then add choco­ late which has been dissolved in boiling water, them milk in which so­ da has been dissolved, then flour and baking powder. Bake in 2-layer cake tins, when cool put together and ice top*with following icing:__ Cnuah 1 cup raspberries and add 2 tablespoons melted ‘butter. Stir in sufficient icing sugar to make icing the right consistency to spread. Young Bride—.“I want a piece of meat without any gristle, bone, or fat. Butcher—“You don’t want any meat; you want an egg!” persisted the bride. A jnoung bride decided to cook a 1 abater as a surprise for her husband. She had been warned that the crus­ tacean must be strictly fresh to ha its best. Stopping at a fish market, she asked: “Have you any fresh lob­ sters?” “Here are the live ones,” respond­ ed the clerk, pointing to a case in which live lobsters were moving around. "But are you sure they’re fresh?” The Canada Year Book1936The publication of the 1936 edi- _tion of the Camada Year Book is an- ‘nounced by the General StatisticsBranch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The ‘Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-to-date account of the natural re­ sources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its institutions, its demo­ graphy, the different branches of production, trade, transportation, fin­ ance, education, etc., in brief, a com­ prehensive study within the limits of a single volume of the social and economic condition of the Dominion. This new edition has been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all its chapters the latent information available up to the date of going to press. The 1936 Canada Year Book ex­ tends to over 1,150 pages, dealing with every phase of the national life and more especially .with those sus­ ceptible of statistical measurement Attention may be called to some of the special features of the present volume. The statistical summary, included in the introductory matter, has been extended this year. A spec­ ial article, “Canada on Vimy Ridge,” prepared by Colonel A. Fortescue Duguid, D.S.O., iB.Sc., R.C.A., Direct­ or of the Historical Section (G.S.) Department of National Defence, has '.been included in Chapter II. This is apropos in the light of the pilgrimage to Vimy and the official unveiling of the Vimy 'Memorial arranged to take place this month. New material on fertility rates and multiple births in Canada has been added to Chapter V. Insofar as statistics are avail­ able the immigration tables of Chap­ ter VI have been placed on a calen­ dar year basis to facilitate interna­ tional comparison. Statistics cov­ ering the construction industry in Canada have been made available in the Bureau recently and are publish­ ed for the first time in Chapter XV, amplifying the information or. con­ tracts awarded and building permits, statistics of which have appeared regularly in the past The intro­ duction to the External Trade Chap­ ter (XVI) has been revised by the Banish FliesHyqienicaily with4er oxo nFLY CA T C ^eR J. E .jfr/a ^h lE S T SHgRBWOOKE, QUE. ECONOMICAL - EFFECTIVE inclusion of an abstract of the value and quantum of world trade abridged from the League of Nation* Re­ view of World Trade, 1934.” Section 9 of Chapter XVII dealing wi‘h Mer­ chandising and Service Establish­ ments has been entirely revised and rewritten to cover the estimates of retail trade made -since the 1931 Gen. sus; a new series of monthly indexes of retail sales 1929-35, is a.so in­ cluded as well as principal statistics of chain stores and the motion pic­ ture industry. Some revision has ’been considered necessary in Chapter XXI by the inclusion of new material on the important subject of municipal taxation and the estimate of national wealth, 1933, with revised compar­ able figures for 1929—the latter es­ timate gives a picture at the peak of domestic prosperity while the 1933 figures reflect the .writing down of values resulting from the depression. Several of the statistical series in Chapter XXII have become broken by the creation of the Bank of Can­ ada, but since it will be some time before other series can be begun on the new basis, a compromise has been temporarily made. Improvement has been affected in the presentation of the financial statistics of the pro­ vincially-controlled schools in Canada by the collection of data on a more comparable basis from all provinces. These are presented in Chapter XXV, Tables 8 and 9. Chapter XXVI has been revised; sections dealing with the public health activities of Dominion and of provincial health authorities and a brief sketch of the origin and growth of the different classes of institutions in Canada have been included. The death of Hb Majesty King George V on Jan. 20, 1936, received with deep sorrow throughout the Empire, and with world-wide regret, ami the succession of King Edward Supertwist” proof Non-skid proof Footprint” proof iCRiity. Name, aAdrew and rmnreirk fo civnuPROOF of the *ervic« Ooodrmn *»» ONLY GOODYEAR offers you these three PROOFS before you buy tires* Come in and be convinced* You pay nothing extra for the extra quality, extra assurance of Goodyears* Ingersoll Auto Electric 70-76 Thames St. IN GE R SO L L Phone 98 SCHOOL REPORTS. S. NO. 6, WEST OXFORDTo High School—Irene Worth,Barnice McKelvey.To Sr. IV.—Helen Langford, 72.-75; Zephie Pye, 72.56; Viola Dai nee, 72. To Jr. IV.—Robert Edginton, 74.- 82; Jean Robinson, 66.12. To Sr. III.—Honours—Keith Mc­ Kelvey, 76,26. Pass—Reg. Rennie, 68.18; Murray Harris, 63; Ruth Berdan, 60.46. Failed—Shiriey Johnson, 52. • To Jr. III. — Joan Edenton, 70.27. To 2rtd—Honours—Jean McKJel- vey, 79.75; Donald Robinson, 79.33. Pass—Edna Johnson, 72; Wesley Harris, 68.12; Bennie Dai nee, 62.50. Failed—Donald Echlin, 54.87. Primer Claes—■Joe Johnson, Norma MeKetvey. A. W. Hawkins, Teacher. VIII to the Throne, have been appro­ priately marked by the reproduction, as frontispiece of the official Proc- lamation of the Government of Can­ ada made on Jan. 21, 1936, accom­ panied by the flattest official photo­ graphs, obtained through the court­ esy of the respective Court photo­ graphers. 'The Volume is illustrated by many maps and diagrams and the latest available data are everywhere in­ cluded. Owing to the urgent need for ec­ onomy in the distribution of Govern­ ment publications, it has become nec­ essary to make a charge to all indiv­ iduals receiving the Canada Year Book. Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain it from the King’s Printer, Ottawa, as long as the sup­ ply lasts, at the price of $1.50, which covers merely the cost of paper, printing and binding. By a special concession, ministers of religion, bona-fide students and school teach­ ers may obtain paper-bound copies at the nominal price of 50c each. Margaret (in dance hall): “What are you doing here?" Mary: “Trying to find a husband.” Margaret: “But you've got one.” Mary: “That’s the one I’m trying to find.” A New Record Sammy Richardson, dusky Toron­ to track and field ace. shown break­ing Canadian record for runninghop, step and jump at Ontario Olym­pic trials in Hamilton. He jumped48 feet 7 Inches and stopped hisafternoon's performance by win­ning the running broad jump. Ex­ pected to place in sprintsc, the in­different Toronto star arrived toolate to compete. “When you married mo you knew you were marrying a bank clerk didn’t you?” “Yes. Why?” “Oh. nothing. Only 1 thought per­ haps you imagined you were niarrg- ing a bank. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 Page 5IT PAYS TO USE-------- MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT Now is the time to Paint The wood is thoroughly dry. Preserve Kettles Cold Pack Canners DUCO No. 7 Auto Polish, Chamois, Sponges, Top Dressing WHIZ Fly Spray, in cans or bulk. Small Sprayers, Swatters McCLARY Electric and Gas Stoves, 2 Burner Hot Plates JOHNS MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES & ROOFING Th e Ingersoll H ardware 122 Thame* St. W. R. CARR Phone 89 A negro called at the hospital and said: “I called to see how mah fren’ Joe Brown was gettin’ along." ' The nurse said, “Why he's getting along fine; he’s convalescing now.” "Well," said the darky, "I'll just sit down and wait till he’s through." It's Sweeping the Country DORCHESTER For the second time in recentyears, tragedy struck the Lea familyon their farm six miles north westof Dorchester village, this time twosudden deaths occurring within acouple of hours on the same evening.Edgar Lea, 65 year old farmer, diedat 10 o’clock on July 13th, about 4hours after he had been crushed be­ tween two horses. About 2 hours lat­er, his 93-year-old mother, Mrs. An­nie Rogers Lea died from shock.About five years ago, William Lea,brother of Edgar, was burned todeath in a barn fire on the farm.Edgar Lea had been working on hisfarm on the Lonuon-DorchesterTownship Line during the day, andwas putting his horses iu the barn,when the animals both started in thedoor at once, catching him between them. The farmer, though hurt,was helping to tie the horse to themanger, when he fainted. He wascarried into the farmhouse and dieda few hours later. Mrs. Lea, wholived with he* son. collapsedafter the accident, and died the sameevening. - It was thought the in­tense heat was partly responsible forboth deaths. Private double funer­ al services were held for the motherand son, from R. A. Logan’s Funeral Home, Dorchester, on Thursdayafternoon. Rev. R. W. Craw officia­ted, assisted by Rev. Stewart Eastof Toronto, grandson of Mrs. Lea.The mother and son were attendantsof the Dorchester United Church, thelatter having sung in the choir formany years. Surviving are threedaughters and sisters, Ida, at home;Mrs. Stratchan, Winnipeg; Mrs.(Rev.) East, Regina; three sons andbrothers, Percy, Toronto; Harry, Crumlin, and Sid., Vancouver. Pall­ bearers for Mrs. Lea were Harry Lea, Percy Lea, Albert Lea, Rev. Stewart East, James Baskerville and The Importance of Rest No one knows where it originated, but the newest form of insanityto sweep the United States and Canada is the game of “handies.’’ Allyou have to do is to manipulate the hands or face to portray a familiarphrase, song title, person or situation—the more cracked the better.Above Hiawama Booth portrays an “Indian keeping wigwa(r)m.” Ann W on't Give Up H er D olls Anne Shirley. 18. film star, who started in pictures as a baby andchild actress, is shown with some of the dolls In her collection of morethan 300 which she received from famous film stars with whom sheplayed. In the collection are dolls she received from Mary Pickford.Marie Dressier, John Barrymore and other famous film players.Nothing could buy her dolls, says Miss Shirley. the ripe age of throe-score and ten. You who are listening to this talk make a note when your age is men­ tioned, and see that you henceforth get what is conning to you. If you are twenty; you will sleep 16 years, 8 months, 3 days and 8 hours. If you are now thirty you will keep 13 years, 4 months, 1 day and 16 hours. If you are now forty you will sleep ten years. If you are now fifty you will sleep 6 years, 8 months, 3 days and 8 hours. If you are now sixty you will sleep 3 years, 4 months, 1 day and 16 hours. If you are now sixty-five, you will sleep 1 year, 8 months, 3 days and 8 hours. These figures may strike ambitious people as rather alarming. We are apt to dislike the idea that all those valuable years in one lifetime are to ■be spent in mere slumber. But we must remember that “Sleep is a gen­ erous thief. It restores to energy what it steals from time.” It is not with the desire to en­ courage idleness that we point to the necessity of the average man and woman with responsibilities taking the normal eight hours’ sleep per night such as advocated. Rather it The following is a radio talk sponsored 'by the Health League of Canada. This talk on the import­ ance of rest, deals with a subject which is always important and is re­ produced here for the benefit of our readers:— "No subject is mono timely than the importance of rest, for there are probably more tired people in the world today than ever before. Ner­ vous exhaustion has taken the place of the old-fashioned stomach-ache as the prevalent complaint of the times. The direct result of our strenuous life is that everywhere people are skimping on sleep. Before dwelling on the subject of sleep I should like to point out that considerable rest may be obtained even though actual sleep does not take place proriding one gives him­ self the proper opportunity. Many people have found that a few min­ utes relaxation even without sleep restores body rigour to enable them to carry on any particular problem with which they may be conrarned. It has been stated that man is the only animal who does not sleep after a meat Most of us take a mea. and immediately start in to work where we left off. Ten or fifteen minutes complete relaxation after a meal is well worth the apparent loss of time. No doubt many of you know people who can completely relax for a comparatively short period of time, ten to twenty minutes, and start in as refreshed as if they had had several hours in bed. To those of you who ore working at high tension let me advise breaking the tension with re­ laxation at periodic intervals during the day. During the last war on marches the customary thing was to march for a period and rest for a much shorter period, and it ,was found that a greater distance could be trav­ ersed in this way than by keeping right straight ahead for a longer and more continuous period. Let us now consider just how much time we do spend in sleep. The ordinary man, without knowing it, in the course of an ordinary life­ time, spends about as much time in dlurrtber as Rip Van Winkle. The following table shows how much time the average person has to sleep, if ho spends the normal amount of time in that way and if he lives to Ju r tffl rub )/f in.J^ffOXACORN G ^fj^bo s s th e rest NEW LOW PRICE - 35c Sold at “TfearteH's Drug Store” Henry Baskerville; for Edgar, DickMarsh, Gaines Kirby, W. J. Parkin­son, Dave Stevenson, Wilford Weirand Ed. Sloan. Interment was inDorchester Union Cemetery.About 50 relatives and friendsgathered at the home of Mr. and(Mrs. George Barker, on Thursdayevening in honor of then daughter,Audrey, a recei t bride. Dancing wasenjoyed on the lawn, Small Bros,furnishing the music. The miscellan­eous gifts which were presented toMr. and Mrs. D. Henderson, includedlovely and useful axtta'cs for use intheir home. Lunch was served afterwhich the guests left for their homes,leaving their good wishes ith the bride and groom.The Mission Circle of the United Church, are holding their Julymeeting at the mill pond on Saturday afternoon, 25th inst.Miss Nellie McCormick has re­ turned to her home at Galt, afterholidaying with her sister.Miss Katharine Field of Napier, isa holiday guest with Miss Jean Bowi- by.Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Malpass of Iowa,are visiting wjth (Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ray Malpass and. other relatives.We are pleased to learn that Sam.McCartney who underwent an oper­ation for appendicitis, at St. Joseph’sHospital, lust week, is progressingfavorably at time of writing.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson andsons of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dun­das. / yThe extremjrhot weather lastweek, affected the pavement in thevillage on the south side of the river,as quite a large spot in the road was heaved up and blown to pieces.The many friends of Miss ElsieMyrick will be pleased to learn sheis on the road to recovery, followingher recent illness with pneumonia. T he Ingersoll Tribune Commercial and Book Printing Telephone 13 when you wUh a representative to calL is because the conditions which mod­ern life imposes on us encourage usto cheat ourselves of that reasonableamount of sleep which is necessary if the human system is not going to get out of gear. Compared with ani­ mals, human beings have few natur­ al resting habits and dispositions. That is partly ■because of our more active ibrain-s; the mind » constantly making suggestions for further activ­ ity. For many reasons > man is a very restless organism; and the tax is apt to ibe nervous exhaustion. As someone has said, “If you would Live long, you must live slowly." You are apt to read many things on the subject of sleep that you will find confusing. For instance, one of the greatest men of our time, Thomas Edison, did his very greatest work at an advanced age and yet he indulged in only 4 hours’ sleep per night; and 4 hours was the allowance of sleep Napoleon permitted himself. But the latter’s experience differed from that of Edison, Ifor he was burn­ ed out early in years. He died of cancer, it is true, and while we do not know yet that there is any rela­ tion between cancer and nervous ex­ haustion there is reason to believe that his later battles and campaigns were lost by a man whose nervous energy was exhausted. As well as sleeping the normal eight hours every night, it is import­ ant that one should sleep well. So to that end a few suggestions are offered. Regular hours are an im­ portant factor in the matter of health. Many people who suffer from insomnia have a lack of punct­ uality to blame for their suffering, and of all ills that can be inflicted upon one there is nothing quite as dangerous to the nervous system as insomnia. If one is inclined to be early one evening and late the next, the brain is likely to decide that the late hour is the one which it will select for falling asleep. If one ,will select a certain hour each night as the time' for going to sleep the nervous system is likely to respond automatically. Shakespeare said, "How use doth breed a habit in a man," and whether he knew it or not, he was referring to the quiet automatic way our ner­ vous systems adjust themselves to our usages. It is a mistake to doze off in the evening before definitely going to bod. This takes us to bed in a state of mind that is half-asleep and half-awake, so that it is difficult to have complete sleep when bedtime comes. As the digestive system re­ quires rest, and takes it best while we sleep, it is unwise to indulge in late suppers. There should be an interval of at least an hour and s half to two hours between the last meal and the time of going to bed. It is however, a good plan for people who have difficulty in getting to sleep, to take a warm drink the last thing before going to bed. It should not, of course, be a nerve­ stimulant such as tea or coffee. Upon consideration of the facts we have already given you, of how many of the next few years you are likely to spend in slumber, it is per­ haps not out of the way to make a suggestion or two about the beds we use, the clothes we wear ami the room in which we sleep. About the beds—they should be neither too hard nor too soft. The person who reports he is “just as tired when he wakes up as when he went to bed," is likely a heavy man who is sleeping on too soft a bed, On the other hand the bed should not be too hard, or the body cannot rest properly. Perhaps the bedclothes are too heavy; it should be iMmembered that an eiderdown quilt, of the type that almost everyone uses, is worth sev­ eral blankets in warmth. The cloth­ ing of a personal nature should also be light, but should give adequate warmth. It is important that the feet be kept warm. Good ventilation in the room you use for sleeping is very important. It is a good plan to pull the bed away from the wall a few inches to insure free circulation all around. As for the room—every possible precaution should be taken against noise. There is nothing quite as 'conducive to proper rest as perfect silence. With the mighty growth of cities, and the development of so many methods of transportation all of which are adding their contribu­ tion to the general clamour around us, we sltould consider and use every means for keeping out of the room in which we sleep, those multitudi­ nous noises which bombard our homes. It has been found experi­ mentally that noises which are in­ sufficient to arouse the sleeper nev­ ertheless have their effect on the ner­ vous system and render sleep less restful and less effective. In cases where sleep is especially needed, or in people who are easily disturbed, a plug of cotton wool, lightly greased with vaseline, placed in the ear, is found to be of great hdlp in securing sounder sleep. One is often asked which is the best position in which to sleep. This is a matter of no importance, be­ cause the position of the body is con­ stantly being changed through the night. Little by little, at intervals of from twenty to forty minutes, the position is shifted, so that you may turn completely over several times in thd night and yet be ready to swear you never moved. So you need not worry about the position in which you sleep; the body will attend to that for itself. One last word. It may be thought a very commendable virtue to come out of bed in the morning with a bound. It is perhaps the habit of you who are listening to me. But the sudden change in circulation thus brought about is not in your best in­ terest. Rise at a regular hour by all means, and there should then be no reason for such apparent alacrity. Make your adjustment more leisure­ ly from the horizontal position which you have been keeping for the past eight hours to the vertical one, and you will get one more last advantage from your night’s sleep. Poor distracted Macbeth spoke of sleep in the beautiful lines which Shakespeare gave him, in words which we should all ponder upon to­ day for the greater health of our minds and bodies: "Sleep that knits up the ravell’d sleeve of care, by W ALLY BISHOF PROPER FITTING You will find every T A IT Optometrist an expert.«t styl­ ing, fitting and/adjusting. t TA IT OPTICAL Co., Limited OcoNit’i Prescriptions Filled. 252 Durutas St., — Also — LONDON1/ ONTARIO SARNIAMMeett - 22772222 SWTRINADTSFOORRD 11,111 The death on each day’s life, sore labour’s bath. Balm of hurt minds, great Nature’s second course, Chief nourisher in life’s feast." VERSCHOYLE Mrs. C. McCrae and Mbs JeanFurtney returned home after spend­ing a few days at Port BurwellKenneth Corbet*, of Mount Elgin,« visiting his uncle, Mr. R. Harris atVerschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. IL Harris and Jean,visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Donald ofNilestown.Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowsom and Mr.and Mts. Joe Morris visited Mr. andMrs. Les. Boughr.er at their cottageat Turkey Point. Mrs. M. Boyce and son Merlyn,visited at the home of Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen.Mr. and Mrs. J. Lancaster andfamily of Toronto, spent the week­end at the home of i£r. Jas. Cassidy,wtho, we are sorry to bear, fell andis again confined to his bed.Mr. and Mrs. T, Richens called onMr. and Mrs. EJmore Harris andMrs. MacDonald of Springfield, onSunday.Mr. A. Mtflock and Mrs. Mulockand sons. Art and Jack of Toronto,visited with Mrs. F. Moulton on Sat­urday. Mrs. A. Haycock and daughter,Wilma of Hamilton, were vwitors ofMr. and Mrs. It* HSnrL.■Mr. ami Mrs. Ira Harris, Mrs.Haycoeft' and Wilma, spent Friday atPort Burwell.Miss Dorothy Dynes spent Sundayat her home here. Miss Ethel Carr of Tillsonbunr,visited with Mrs. F. Moulton of Ver­schoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman wereSunday guests of the former’s sister.Mrs. Hush Sinclair and Mr. Sinclairof Springfield. “Why did you break your engage­ ment to that school teacher?" “I didn't turn up one night and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother." The doctor was summoned to the telephone. “Come at once," came an agonized voice at the other end. “My little boy has swallowed my pencil.* “All right," scji doctor, ‘I’ll come immed’fctely. What are jou doing in the meantime?" "Using my fountain pen." Campbell Qualifies For Olympic Sculling MUGGS AND SKEETER 0/ Outclassing his opposition with little difficulty. ChsrlieCampbell, Toronto Dons Bowing Club single scuBer, qualified to reom-sent Canada in the Olympic games by victories In trial events at UmCanadian Henley regatta course. Port Dalbousie. Out. Campbell shsoadeven better form than he did last year when wInnina bothand American single* sculling rfyynpinp UtST A CHAblCE! YA K AIN'T MU9CLIKI' iM MV APPLE.ll GO VlMD , Kj D VER SIZE. WHAT5cacST AM APPLE AMO TAKE ITAWA/ f r cx Him. ’• THAT’S WCW XG OT1W S Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 " L.P. HOLMES Eighth Instalment SYNOPSIS . . . SUM Spell* *, high­handed, low-principled cattle baron, I*■ oat to *m*uh the local bank and fore*1 forecloanr* on th* small ranchers orth* Kanab desert country so that h*can sola* their range lands. He Is op­posed by Ed. Starbuck, president ofth* Cattlemen’s Bank and by SanJuan Delevan, prominent rancher whohas been crippled by a fall from hl*horse. Tex Whipple and his partner,i Johnny Clehoe. are cowpunchers em­ployed by San Juan Delevan to fightthe rustlers and protect his Interests. “Pink," he drawled. “It’s alwaysbeen my opinion that yuh were amore or less useless young whelp, but I take it back. What in SamHill did yuh do to them broncs to get all that action outa ’em? Comeon now—didn’t yuh have a bottle o’ high life with yuh?" “Nope,” grinned Pink. “Narydrop. I jest painted their hides with leather an’ man — they shore re­ sponded." "I rise to remark they did,”chimed in Johnny. “Every time me an’ Tex took a look both bosses an’all four wheels was plumb off the ground.” "Well doggone it, Tex said, show some speed—an’ I did.” "Yuh did yuh know,” nodded Tex.“Johnny, if you an' Pod'll undress these skates I’ll take Utah and Alup to see ole Jim. We gotta holda council o’ war. Spelle's shore tostart somethin’ an' we wanta get the jump on him. Utah, you an’Al come along with me. Thesecub'll take care o' yore outfits." When the three old timers wereout of earshot Pod Fortune turned to Johnny and Pink."If yuh ask me," he stated pon­ derously, wagging one big fore­finger for emphasis. “If yuh ask me, there’s more genuwine highfire an' sudden death tied up in them three old rannihans than theykeep buttoned down under the hin-'ges o’ hell. If'n olc Si Spclle don’t step wide an’ handsome he’s due tobe run through a buzz-saw. An' that’s whatever.”At Jim Delevan's favorite corner of the porch, the old cattleman sat In serious conference with Tex,Utah Lynch and Al Burrows. “Jim,” Tex said slowly. "Thoseeight hundred Herefords yuh lost when yuh was hurt ain’t gonna getaway if I kin help it. Just about where’d be the place them rustlers.would drive a big herd like that?" Delevan considered. "If I'd beendoin’ it I’d a took ’em South.There's a string o’ waterholes reach­ ing clear down to the S. W. & P.railroad. It'd mean a hard drive but it could be done. It'd take timeo’course, but if the herd was kept dose to the edge o' the desert theycould find enough pasture along theeastern foothills to keep the cattle movin’. O’ course I’m convincedSpelle is behind the steal but he wouldn't dare hold that many cattlewith my brand on ’em up north any­ where. He might take a chance onhidin', out a hundred or so in some out o’ the way corner o’ his range,but eight hundred would be too biga cut. An’ then 'course he'd have to blot the brands. I got the sheriffworkin’ on the case but after hearin* Doc McMurdo's report on the manI ain’t got much hope o' results. Yuh see, Westhaven is the maincenter o’ Kanab County an’ theyjest about control politics down there. Most o’ the office holders areprofessional politicians who are long on office detail but damn shy oneverything else." • Tex nodded. “Which leaves it upto us to handle our own affairs inour own way. Lc's see, that steal happened a little over two monthsago. How far is it to the railroadsouth?” “Close on two hundred miles." "H-m.” Tex considered. ‘.’Thenon top o’ the time it took to drive’em south they’ll have to blot the brands an’ give 'em time to heal.I'm bettin’ the Herefords ain’t seen the inside of a cattle train yet. Jim,Utah an’ Al an' me are hittin’ thetrail in the mornin’. PH leave John­ny here with Pink and Pod to keepthings movin’ on the ranch. Besides,Spelle will probably try some kindof a ranikaboo an’ yuh need some­ body close what can throw a gunlike the kid ” “Yuh don't think Spelle will gothat strong, do yuh, Tex?” argued Delevan."I know he will. Didn’t he turnsome o’ his outfit loose after Miss Ronny-this mo’nin’, figgerin* on col­lectin' that mortgage again. I tell yuh Jim, that jasper is the kind thatwon’t stop short o' sudden death to try an’ have his own way in every­thing. He’s been havin’ things his own way for quite a time now an’ itdon’t set well with him to think o' gettin’ beat. Yeah—I’m bettin' yuhcan look fer trouble right here onthis ranch." “A’right,” growled Delevan. “Let him come, damn him We’ll be set.” Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit, is visiting at the home of (Mr. and Mrs.A. IL Downing.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Tues­day and Wednesday «.f last weekwith her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young, ofIngersoll.Mrs. Lyle Marefield and daughters,Elizabeth and Mildred, and Mm. H. P. Shuttleworth are boHdajdhg atPort Burwdil.Mr. and Mm. P. 8. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mr. and Mrs,Irvine Young attended the funeral ofthe former’s brother, the late Mr. Dan. Young of Tillsonbutx o.i Fri­day aftern>»on of last ■week.The Jtfly meeting of the Mdunt Tex-. "I’m feelin’ my age tonight.”"A’right," jibed Johnny. "You three broken down fossils hit thehay. Pink an’ Pod an’ me’ll getyore packs made up an’ grain yore broncs. We’ll see that yore slippersan’ pyjamas an* hot water bottles are all included.”"You git to hell outa here," threatened Tex, while the othersrumbled with laughter. “Git—or I’ll whale the tar outa yuh with a num­ber ten boot."Johnny fled, cackling, and the three old timers clanked wearilydown to the bunk-house, soon to be buried deep in their blankets. John­ny and his two assistants labored nearly to midnight currying andgraining horses and making up packs. It was Pod Fortune whomade a trip to the bunkhouse andreturned with two quart bottles ofwhiskey.“Roll ’em up in a sack an* put ’em in," he boomed. “Be a pleasantsurprise for the ole boys, come to­ morrow night. Make ’em forget thesandfleas." Tex and Utah Lynch and Al Bur­rows left the Box D early the fol­lowing morning. The stars were still gleaming cold and bright whenthey herded their pack animals out of the corral and started them downinto the purple depthsr-of the Kanab Desert. Tex was the last to leaveand he hesitated a moment, looking down at the silent bunkhouse. Hisstern, deeply seamed face was wist­ ful. and his eyes just a wee bit hurt."Better get a wiggle on, yuh olebrindle-haird," came a gruff voice at his elbow. “The others are gettin'a lead on yuh." Tex started slightly and turnedJohnny was standing there at his stirrup. Miraculously Tex’s facecleared and for a moment a beauti­ful light glowed in his deep eyes Johnny held up his hand and Texgripped it mightily. His left hand went out and settled lightly onJohnny’s towsclcd head. “Take keer o’ yoreself, son,” hedrawled gently. "If trouble breaksremcmeber all I’ve taught you. Don't go bustin’ into things with­out thinkin* yore moves out first. If yuh ain’t here when I get back1’11 pave this damn country withdaid men.” "Hell!” gulped Johnny. “I'll beall right. It's you I’m worryin' about. Yuh're shore to bump intogun-play down south an’ I won’t be there to watch out fer yuh."“Nemmine me—I kin get along.So-long Johnny.” "So-long, Tex."Tex rode away, a dark, creakingbulk in the half dawn. At the cor­ral gate Johnny stood, watching and listening until the last sound ofdeparture vanished. Then he turned slowly back to the bunk-house,swallowing thickly and blinking his MOUNT ELGIN Elgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon, July J 4th. at thehome of Mis. Small and because ofthe extremely warm weather, themeeting was not as largely attendedas usual, but those in -attendancespent a pleasant afternoon. The meeting was opened by the president,Mrs. Harold Mahr and after s.nging th? Institute Ode with Mrs. GrantHarvey as pianist, the minute.- of the last meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. John Dutton. The roll was called and answered by givingquotations on patriotism, and bypaying tlw j’oorly dnes. The busine-period followed. It was movedthat one doBar bv donated toward in connection with Achie vement Dayin Woodstock, on Aug. IS. The after- the expense for girls’ coaching class "Everythin’s settled then,” saidTex. "Hi—Johnny, come here. Gotsomethin' to tell yuh." Johnny listened to Tex without comment until the latter was fin­ished, then nodded. "I expaict you three ole chuckawallas will glom allthe fun goin’ after that rustled herd,but fer the good o* the cause I’ll stick around an* boss hell outa Pinkan’ Pod. We’ll handle things at thisend without trouble. If Spellc gitson the prod I'll end the whole mix-up with a .45. That’ll be the quick­ est way out of a lot o’ argument."- “Shore, that’s common sense,” drawled Utah, with a wide grin.“Well, seein* that we know whichway we’re pointed I’m gonna grab off a round o’ shut-eye. Me an’ Alain>t been doin' such a hell of a lot o’ sleepin’ in the last week.”“Which goes fer me, too," nodded eyes. He was strangely unashamedof the tears. For the next three weeks Johnnydrove Pink and Pod and himselfunmercifully. There were a multi­ tude of things to be done about theranch, and every night the three youngsters dragged themselves totheir blankets tremendously weary.But a month after Tex and Utah and Al Burrows had gone foundeverything about the ranch in tip­ top shape. From his daily seat on the porch, old Jim Delevan watched the pro­gress with an approving eye.■'That boy Johnny is shore a go- getter.” he remarked one evening toRonny, who was perched beside him. "Pink an" Pod have done morework in the last month than theyever did in six before, an’ darned if they don’t scein happy in doin’ it. "Strike a light, Johnny," said Pink. "Pod’s hurt." They’re gettin' that danged proud o'this ranch they ain't fit to live with." “They are good boys, all," an­ swered Ronny softly. “So loyal andcheerful.” “Cheerful—yeah,” nodded Dele­van. "All except Johnny. That kid’sworryin’ about Tex. 1 kin tell it." “1 love him for it," said Ronny."He worships old Tex. He—he’d die for him. I know he would." Delevan nodded again. "I like that kid—sh-h-h, here he comes now." Johnny came striding up out of the dusk and crossed the porch toRonny and her father. He looked very tall and lean and capable,thought Ronny, her heart skipping a beat. And his usual devil-may-care face was set and grim andstrangely harsh. "Evenin’ folks," he drawled. "Icome up to say so-long for a time. I’m headin’ south in the mornin’.” "I savvy," nodded Delevan. “Go ahead son, yuh’ve done mighty finework in the past month an' Chingsare in better shape than they've been for a year. I see Pink an’ Podhaided fer town after dinner." "Yeah," said Johnny, relaxing alittle. “Them boys shore have earned a holiday. An’ it was jestabout a case o* have to. Pod wasdown to his last pair o' socks an'Pink’s been on the verge o’ tears fora week over the way his pants are failin' apart. But they shore haveworked." "I’m raisin' their wages," de­clared Delevan abruptly. "I kin ap preciate any man's efforts.” “Be all right if I take a couple o spare bosses?” asked Johnny. ”1aim to make a fast |rip.” “Hell,” snorted Delevan. "Do yuhneed to ask? Take a dozen if yubwant ’em, son. 1 don't think yuh need to do any worryin,’ but 1 ain’ttryin’ to hold yuh back." When Johnny left Ronny fol­lowed him shamelessly to the steps. "Take—take care of yourself,Johnny," she murmured, holdingout her hand shyly. Johnny gripped it in both of his."They's jest two things worth while in life fer me. Ronny,” he murmuredwith a kind of fierce tenderness. “Yuh an' Tex make up the herd.Yeah—1’11 be back." Just before midnight Johnnyawoke with a start. Someone, grunting and stumbling, had enteredthe bunkhouse. "Quien es?" called Johnny. "Who "It’s me—-Pink,” came the answer.‘Strike a light Johnny, Pod’s hurt." Continued Next Issue noon’s program was given by theyoung ladies, over which Mrs. Smallpresided. Jin, Harwy read a poem of Margaret Songster's entitled,"The Things We Left Undone.” Miss Eva Jolliffe favored with a piano solo“The Wayside Chapel. Miw Eva Jol­liffe read a poem of Margaret Song­ster’s ■entitled, “What Have We DoneTo-Day?” A paper on “The Placeof Patriotism in the Child’s Educa­tion and Effect of Home Influenceon the National Life,” was preparedby Mrs. H. M. Barrett and read byMr. Mohr. Miss Irene Gilbert super­vised a buffet lunch which was ser­ved by a number of girls to thosepresent, after whicn a vote of thanksmoved by Mrs. Harvey and seconded by the president, was tendered to them for thWr contributions to a GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED SOAP 5 S GLENWOOD CUTTINGS f a c ia l ) BRUNSWICK Br. !«,-(CHICKFt HADDIE < I QUAKER % Fjjjm] pbf kdwheat M I i JAR ^5 6 0 0 ^ FRONTENAC fl iKid I PICKLES ™ LC ORN M .3 ^2 0 0 ^ GARDEN PATCH GOLDEN C LU B imKHEi YELLOUJ or GREEN12 Box 111 9L MCKAGE 0 ^0 ^ PLEW’S OAT PUFFS QcLarge Cellnphsne Parkage SERVE COLD OVALTINE ts 38c 58c OXO CUBES Tt'g -“10 b:;be 25c BRUNSWICK 14 oz. Tin | * CHICKEN HADDIE 14C KEEN’S D.S.F. M U STAR D 26c H.P. SAUCE L h. 27c SPECIAL SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIAVALENCIA 0 R A N G E S 3 9 c proficiency, held by the girL>' classtaught by Miss Mildred Caverhill,was retained/ by them for anotherthree months. On Sunday, July 26,the Sunday School will be in themorning at It) o'clock and thechurch service, will be in the eveningat 7.30, with Mrs. (Rev.) Sutcliffeof Thornda! *, in charge of the ser­vices. A go j i attendance is wished for.Mrs. Stone and Mi^s Geraldine vimtecFon Swnday at the home of thefotyner’s (brasher, Mr, H. L. Stratton,who has bden serioyaiy ill in Aylmerwith pneumonia»-<His friends in this community will beT^leased to hearhe is getting bettflnQMr. M. Luno was a -visitor of Mr.and Mrs. George Barnard near Ncr--irich on Sunday.On Sunday afternoon about 5GVlock, a disastrous fire completelydestroyed the beautiful farm homeof Mr. John Duffy. The explosion ofa coal oil stove was the cause of thefire. The contents were completely burned with the exception of somefurniture on the ground floor. A crowd soon gathered but owing tothe dry weather and the high wind,nothing could 'be saved and in lessthan an hour, the whole structurewas smoking ruins. very enjoyable aftt.-mon.A very pleasant time was spenton Thursday evening of last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs, Cnurlie Smith, when a number of friends inthe village and community gatheredin honor of Mr. and Mrs. HarryGreason, who have moved to Kit­chener, after Ming residents of thevillage for nearly three years. Theearly part of the evening was spentin playing games out on the lawn,after which the crowd was brought together and an address was read byDr. L. Bartlett and a presentation ofa lovely floor lamp was made to Mr.and Mrs. Greason by Mr. Grant Har­ vey. The recipients made a suitablereply. After all joined in singing, “For they are jolly good fellows,” asa conclusion to an enjoyable even-:: ing, refreshments were served.A number of the members of theMount Elgin Institute journeyed toSalford on Thursday afternoon oflast week where they, as wull as theWest Oxford Institute, were guestsof the Salford Institute, at a picnicheld at the home of Mrs. ReubenNancekivell. In closing this very pleasant af temoon. a delrihtf ullunch was served on the lawn by the Salford ladies. 'A number from this village andcommunity, attended the bnrre raceson the fair-grounds of Til’^mburg,Wednesday afternoon of 1s t week.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. D tw re andfamily wehe visitors in London onThursday of last week. Mr. Robert Wintermute of Tor­ onto. end Mr. A. Youth- of Detroit,■rent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family. The Girt Guides held a very ruc-oessful cake and ice cream social onSaturday evening on the lawn ef Mr. Charles Smith. The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet nt the horre of Mrs.Charles Stoakkiy, this (Thursday)afternoon. Mi«s Doreen Deenee of Ingersoll,is holidaying at the horrn o* h*rgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Harris. The Giri Guides are leaving onThursday of this wret to spend a bnlidav campiiw at Turkey Point,The party are antr-H^ting an enloy- nble out’~r and will be chnnorenedbv th“ Mi«res Grace Catverhill andIrene Gilbert. Tkp service in Hie United Churchon ■Sunday ■morerin". w«s verv wrtlnttend»d at thn ch’-'v.t, •er'dre at 10 o’clock fWr. .tohn Batton deliver. A woman went into a chemist’s shop and asked for face cream. It supplied; then lipstick; it was sup­ plied; next somethin for the eye­ brows; it -was supplied. "Have you got a black hair dye?” “Certainty, madam, fifty cents a bottle.” “I’ll take a bottle. I want to look my best tomorrow. I’m burying my husband.” assists bv Mr. Harte*’ .To]li<t«, w hn wvo the w—fotnre rr-aAin?. R-w L P-’.r+lett •voxwr, A Hip 'losed hvi«. The xr’' Stoak-Im- -ith *tmith r-piantst. The banner for general “Look here,” said the travelling man to the small-town hotel-keeper, “don’t you know that roller-towels m hotels have been prohibited for three yftars?” “Sure," replied the hotel man, “but that towel was put up before the law was passed.” “Very wteil, how do you spell ‘need’, meaning to nee 1 bread?” “Knead, of course.” “Wrong.” “Wrong? Meaning to knead bread you said, didn’t you?” “Yes.” “Well, it’s knead." “Not at all; you knead dough, but you need bread.” Governor-General and Mother H A T S Styles on Display Hats Remodelled - Large Head Sixes - Aho Millinery Trim­mings For Sale M ISS G R E EN MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Baachville His excellency Lord Tweedxmulr is shown here with his mother.Airs. John Buchan, from a photo taken Just prior to their departure fortheir summer residence in the vice-regal quarters at he citadel laQuebec. (Photo by Karsh. Ottawa.) GROCERYSPEC I A U O^SALe JULYZ3J9 Mrs. Kenneth Staples Honored By Firm Members of the staff of Bigham’s Limited, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Staples, Albert street, on Thurday evening, to hon­ or them in view of their recent mar­ riage. The gathering took the form of a surprise party and the young couple were made the recipients of many lovely gifts among which were a handsome walnut table from the staff and a substantial cheque from the firm. Although taken by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Staples thanked the don­ ors for their kindness, after which re­ freshments were served and a happy social time enjoyed. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936SALESportDresses Regular to $2.6 '1 .0 9 Summer Dresses Bathing Suita Rec W. K. WILFORD INGERSOLL AVON A miscellaneous shower was heldfor Mr. and Mrs. Lome Garner onFriday evening, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Will Gamer. The program which was in charge of Miss OlivePigram, consisted of contests byMiss Mary Fletcher, Miss Edith Rowand Mr. Ralph Shaw; recitations byEvelyn Clifford and Joyce Row;piano duets by (Misses Marjorie anaDorothy Howe, and by Miss AmandaCade and Miss Betty Cade; a solo byMiss Grace Bowes, after which the gifts were presented to the pride and groom. , J /Mr. and Mrs. Geo.XOrlZ<*;ind Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cefiess we/lLondonvisitors on SundayZ^-x / ’ )Mr. and Mrs. Moflyf Bahfcxxndchildren of Iona, were Sunday guest*of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith.Mrs. E. Hobson of Ne^r Sarum,was a recent guest of Miss A. Cade.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwiil of St,Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. M. Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyrewere Sunday guests of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyre.Mr. W. H. White and family havereturned home after spending a de­lightful holiday at Port Elgin. Poor Sore Feet! Noxacorn...................35c Cress Salve.................50c Bluejays . .................25c Nyal Liquid................25c Ease-Em Powder......25c Radox Foot Bath......55c Sweetfeet................$1,00 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original fast-to-IightWallpaper* are "Seaworthy.” Don’t experiment — insist on "SUNWORTHY." PHONE 85For Free Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TKADEIM YOtlRUOariRHnURE PUTNAMThe Sunday evening services weretaken by the Miasoon Band with MinsMarjorie Howe of Crampton as ai-petud speaker. The Mission Bandfuns shed the music for the evening.The W. M. S. will haw charge oxthe services in the United Churchhere on Sunday evening, July 26th.The parsonage is bong freshenedup with a nqw coat of paint duringthe absence of the minister, Rev. andMns. Jas. L. Blair.The funeral of the late Mr. Thos.Skinner was held from his late resi­dence, Putnam, on Friday afternoon,to the Putnam Cemetery, The ser­vice was conducted at th« home at2 o’clock, by Rev. H. E. Livings toneof Welbum, a former pastor hereThere was a large attemfance and theprofusion of beautiful flowers boresilent testimony of th* high esteemin which deceased was held and sym­pathy for the bereaved family. Thepallbearers were M<sjpre. Fred Couch,John Couch, Jas, Beer, WalterBrampton., Geo. Sutherland andDrury Aiken. Mr. Skinner leaves tomourn his loss hi* aged mother, Mrs.Won. Skinner qf Putnam, and twosisters, Mrs. Henry Olmer of Yale,Mich., and Mr* Earl Banks of Dor­chester. The sympathy of the entirecommunity goes out to the sorrowing family.Francis Allen is spending a'few days visiting with his uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Crawford at Zorra. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Smith andMrs. Jaa Smith o£ St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. JK J. Smith of Chey­enne, Wycnrfng, U. S. A., spent Sun­day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­gar Joiliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Kindsman and Mr.Norman Brent of Burkley, Mich.,are visiting Mr. John Dundass andMr. and Mrs, Mills over the week­ end.Mr. and Mrs. M. Lovell of Inger­soll, Mr. and. Mrs. Will Lovell ofThamesford. spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. John Dundass and Mr. and Mrs. Mills.Miss Eleanor Facey of Harriets-ville, is spending a few days visitingher cousin, Miss Josephine Suther­ land.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Erwin visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wa.IL atDorcherter on W 'dnecday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit­ed with Mrs. W. J. Demaray at Dor­chester, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Brady and family at Mossiey onThursday.Mr. Geo. Leamon and daughter,Miss Dorothy Leamon of Dorchester,spent Friday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Sutherland.Miss Irene Keys is spending a fewholidays visiting with friends in Lon­don.Mrs. A. McNiven ofl London, isspending a few holidays visiting withMr. and Mrs. Edgar Joiliffe and other [friends here.Mr. Geo. Sutherland, Kenneth Sutherland and Billy Beacham, spentMonday fishing up north.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham anddaughter, Ruth and Mr. H. Matthewsspent Monday fishing at Port Bruce.Mr. John Wallis of Iowa, U. S. A.,is spending a/few days visiting withMr. and Mrsf Arthur Wallis and oth­er friends Ware- ' , s'Mrs. And row/-Hutcheson of Sal­ford, visited this week with hermother, Mrs. R. G. BoRaH.Mrs. A. McNiven of London, andMrs. Edgar Joiliffe, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Thurs­day.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornish of Bel­ mont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Rath on 'Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst ofBanner, visited with the latter’sbrother, Mr. Geo. Collins on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield of Crampton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Rath on Sunday.A very enjoyable Sunday Schoolpicnic was held in the Memorial Park,Ingersoll, on Tuesday, July 14th,where a large number gathered andsat down to a very elaborate dinner,after which games, races and othersports were enjoyed.Congratulations are extended tGthe following candidates who suc­cessfully passed their entrance exam­ination: Helen Brampton, Betty Fen­ton and Jean Fisntergh.Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstoneof welbum, were calling on a fewof their friends here on Friday.Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wallis andMr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis, London,spent a few days holidaying at Tob­ermory, Meaford, and Sound.Mrs. Geo. Fralick has returnedhome after visiting friends in Dun­das.The W. A. has been postponed forone week. SALFORDMrs. George Nagle lent her lovelyhome to the Women’s MissionarySociety of the United Church, fortheir regular meeting on Wednesdayafternoon, when they had as thtirguests, the Ladies’ Mission Circle ofthe Baptist Church. Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell, vice-president, presidedover an enjoyable program, whichcommenced with quiet music playedvery effectively by Mn*. HughHughes. After the singing of a hymn,piayer was offered by Mrs. J. U. Roberta. The president, Mrs. W. A.Pearson, gave a short address, inwhich she extended a cordial wel­come to the guests. “The Purpose”,was read fallowed by another hymn.Mrs. C. C. Gill read the devotionalleaflet on the theme, “The Freedomwhich belongs to the spirit of Jesus.'*Prajcr wan offered by Mrs. Nance­kivell, after which the prayer hymnwas sung. A very interesting paperon “The Christian use of time andmoney," was given by 'Mra. W. H.McBeth. A solo by Miss MarionMcBeth accompanied by .Mrs. W. A.Pearson, was much appreciated aswas also a piano duett >by the MissesHelen and Ina Baribury. The closing hymn was followed by the benedict­ion. Dainty refreshments ,wereserved and all spent a pleasant socialperiod together.Miss Grace Rodgers of London,was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Peyton Ranney, for a few' days lastweek.Rev. G. I. and Mas. Burns of Or- LONE SAILOR REG. DIXONCanada's lone entry in the smallsailing boat classes at the 11thOlympic games, will be handled byReg. Dixon, Toronto expert withdinghies, who also wafted theMaple Leaf at the masthead at LosAngeles. Boats will be provided bythe Olympic committee in Germany, vote of thanks was conveyed to theentertaining branch and to the hos­tess for their hospitality.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and rvev. Vr. 1. aim mon. sums ui ui- M----r--.- --C---l-a--r--e- --A---n--d--e--r-s--o--n- o~f Hamilton, | mond, were calling on friends in the week-end guests with Mrs. An-community last week. de7 °n and Mr. Coover. « Miss Jean Thomas of West Ox­ford, spent Sunday the guest ofMiss Fernie Shelton. A number of the relatives attend­ed the Goodhand family reunion held ism rcrnie ooeiion. in M--e-m---o-r.i a•l Park on Wednesday. Bettr Baskett spent hear holidays Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin accom-. the honraof her cousin, Mrs. War- pamed by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. THAMESFORD S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18*28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings The cheapjack had been holding forth on the wonderful properties of the anti-fat preparation he was haw­king. “But are you sure it’s all you say it is?" demanded a female skeptic in the crowd. “Am I sure madame?" retorted the other. “Why you can take it from mo that it was this very preparation that made the Tower of Pisa lean!" at the ..... ................ ......ren Tupper and Mr. Tupper ofNorth Bayham.Miss Mina Atkinson was a week­ end guest at the home of her cousin,Mra. Thomas Markham and Mr. Markham at Parkhill.Several from the community at­ tended the horse races at Tillsonburgon Wednesday afternoon.Little Donna Marion Wilson isspending a few days with her grand­ mother, Mra, W. H. Wilford in Ing­ersoll.Gerald Easton is spending hLj holi­days at the home of his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Easton at Bur-geesville.Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. Swance andchildren, Kenneth and Grace, at­tended the funeral of the former’ssister, Miss Susie Swance, which washeld to New Road ccmebeiy, or\ Wed­nesday afternoon, the service beingconducted by Rev. Albert Cans, ofTillsonburg.Mary Baskett spent a fe,w days theguest of her cousin, Norma Williamsof Miller’s Corners.Mrs. Harry Bartram a.id daughterMiss Audrey, were visitors with Mrs.George Bartram in Tiiisonburg, onWednesday.Miss Alberta Becker had as herguest for the week-end her niece, Miss Becker of Kitchener.Misses Helen and Gwen Galpin,of Ingersoll, accompanied by theircousin, Edwin Guliver of Hamilton,spent Monday at the home of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson at­tended the funeral of the latter’suncle, the late Mr. Thomas Skinner,at Putnam, on Frif-jy. The late ^Ir.Skinner was a C. P. R. section handand was working r. ear Salford whenhe was overcome with the heat onTuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. George Harrisonwere Sunday guests with theirdaughter, Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, andMr. Scanlon, of Eden,Mra. John Oliver of Ingersoll, Mrs.Klein and daughters, Dorothy Caseand Marjorie Klein of Detroit, wereguests on Friday at the home of their brother, Mr. Charles Quinn anddaughter, Miss Alma.Miss Alberta Becker spent Mondaywith relatives at Kitchener and New Dundee.Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Piper and daughter Eleanor of Toronto, wereweek-end guests at the home of theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Piper.Born—On Saturday, July 15th, toMr. and Mra. Fred Hooper, a daugh­ ter.The Salford branch of the Wom­ en’s Institate entertained the bran­ches from West Oxford and Mount Elgin, tq a picnic on Thursday after­noon, held on the spacious io*n at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekivell, Seats were arranged under the Itntely shaxle trees for thelarge gathering of about ninety per­sons. During the afternoon a pleas­ing program wan presented by thevisitors, presided «vw by Mrs. Bur­ton Harris, president of Salford, whograciously extended a welcome tothe guests. Communitg singing withMra. Alfred Dickout at the piano,was followed by soilos by Mrs. RoesDaniels, accompanied iby Mrs. GrantHarvey, and piano solos by Mra.Harvey of Mount Elgin; a Reading,“When Mr. Burton hung the cur­tain," by Miss Dorothy Budd, and asolo by Miss Effa Cuthbert, accom­ panied by her mother, Mrs. C. Cuth­bert of West Oxford. The topic on ‘The place of patriotism in the child’seducation and effect of home influ­ ence on the national life,” preparedby Mrs. H. M. Banrett, was read byMrs, Harold Mahr, and interestingreadings by Mrs. Small of Mount El­gin. The program concluded with theNational Anthem, after which re-frcshments were served. A hearty Lennell of London, were Sunday vis­itors at Pot! Burwell.Walter Wilson is spending the hol­idays with his uncle, Mr. CharlesCaddy at Beachville.Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards ofDetroit, wore guests last week withrelativts and friends. Mr. and iMra. Delbert Haycock,daughters, (Misses Laura and Stella,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andfamily, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hay­cock, .Mr. and Mt s. Thomas Page,Mrs. Irene Fewster and son Ross,and Miss Hazel Phillips, spent Fridayat Port Burwell.Members of the Wilford family' at­tended the annual reunion held atMemorial ftirk. Ingersoll, on Tues­day, when about 100 relatives en­joyed the day together.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mra.Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Gill and son.Billie of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra.«lqhn Shelton of Ingersoll, wereguests on Friday at the home of Sir.and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Miss Jean Welt is amending a fewdays in Woodstock, the guest of Misses Dorothy and Hazel Collins.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Vern Franklin, on Tuesday, July 14th, adaughter.Delbert Wilson is spending the hol­idays at the home of his broths., Mr.LeRoy Wilson and Mrs. Wilsjn, ofNorth Oxford.Lloyd Mote of Aylmer, is spend­ing his holidays at the homes of hisuncles, Mr. Archie Gregg and Mr.Harley McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. Miayse of Woodstock,and their son, Mr. Mayse of Toronto,were guests on Saturday at the homeof the former’s daughter, Mra. IvanEaston and Mr. Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson wereLondon visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Emast Layton and children,Doreen, Donald, Billie and Bobby,spent last week at the home of herbrother, near Exeter.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton andfamily, spent Sunday at Goderich. Douglas Easton iis spending theholidays with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. George More and daughter,and son-in-law and granddaughterof Detroit, ore guests of Mr. andMrs. J. M. McKay.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg andfamily are spending their holidayswith her sister, Mra. Howitt of Tim­mins.Dr. and Mrs. Weir and fatmily arcspending their vacation at PortStanley. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson of St.Marys, spent Sunday with the latter’sbrother, Mr. W. E. Carrothera andMrs. Carrothera. Mr. and Mra. C. H. O. Rae, (neeMary McFarlan), and daughter Peg­gy of Detroit, were guests of the lauer’s brother, Mr. Jack McFarlan and■Mrs. MeFarfan.Much sympathy is extended toMr. and Mrs. Roy Lackie and family,in the death of their youngestdaughter, aged 8 years, of infantile paralaysis. The little girl had been illonly a few days and passed away onSunday last.The Misses Blair of Toronto, for­mer teacher.- here, were callers with'Mrs. Jack McFarlan on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell, (neeMary Oliver), have returned to thevillage.Mr. Samuel Day, who has been illin Victoria Hospital, has returnedhome very much improved.Evening services in St. Andrew’sand Wesley Churches, was cancelledon Sunday evening.Mr. Bill Hogg is taking a specialcourse in physical training at Oril­lia. Mrs. McFarlan and Miss Elma Mc­Farlan of Toronto, are visiting withMr. and Mra. W. J. Smith.Mr. Perry Hogg has returned homefrom Victoria Hospital, London, .where he was successfully operatedon for appendicitis. ’Dr. and Mrs. W. M. MaoMurrayand Brock of Toronto, attended thefuneral of the late (Mrs. James Bolesat Ingersoll, and were callers withMr. and' Mrs. D. G. Wallace.Mrs. Navin McLaughlin, (nee Bes­sie Hull), of Calgary, visited withher mother, Mra. Margaret RossHull.Mr. Murray McKay of Hamilton,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. George McKay.Mr. and Mrs. A. Corder, (neeLillian Freel), of Rodney, visited'her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. J. C.Freel, recently.Death came with startling sud­denness to iMt. Walter Mercer onThursday last, while shocking grainin the harvest field on the farmwhere hp lived. IMr. Mercer had notcomplained of feeling ill, and only afew days iRrevious had been in thevillage. For <many yeans the familywere successful farmers on the oldCogswell fanm at the corner of the9th concession, till the death of thefather and mother, and some yearslater, his brother, Mr. George Mer­cer died, subsequently, Mr. EarleMercer took over the farm. Mr. Wal­ter Mercer was 79 years of age and is survived by one sister, Miss JessieMercer of Dutton and one brother,Mr. Alex. Mercer of Hamilton, anda nephew, Mr. Earle Mercer. Thefuneral was held from his late hometo St. Andrew’s Cemetery, the ser­vices being in charge of Rev. Mr.Hedley. The funeral was largely at­tended by relatives and friends. Mr.Mercer was an industrious and suc­cessful farmer and a good neighbor.He was an adherent off St. Andrew’sPresbyterian Church. An old lady who could not see eye to eye with the taxi driver on the question of fare, finally remarked: “Don’t you try to tell me anything, my good man. I haven’t been riding in taxis for five years for nothing.” “No," replied the driver, “but I bet you had a mighty good try. of lumber play Jupiter i2S—Plane surface 23—Pull ACROSS1—Mu-IcaI windInstrument* 6—Cookingapparatus 12—Fertile spot in the desertI J— Dlxxy ■ capital 24— An Antarcticexplorer25— Garden tool27—Flrat chief justice of th>U. S. 20—Ancient professional -Anyone of 13—Ethicalvarying man- 34—Relating to ifeatation* of ' the elves NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way. see 1—An obnoxiousold woman DON, ONTARIO 7—Chief UUnd 4— Undraped5— Inflammationon th* eyelid ridges»—Official in­dorsement on a passport10—Compasspoint « 15—Flat piece an object 35—A genus ofISr-Smal] mound perennialupon which to grasses place a golf 35—Literaryball composition17—Wrath oa a special19—Chimney dirt subject33—Began with a 37—Having leaks DOWN of the Societygroup 23—Ancient name JI—Upward curv- of Spanishpeninsula25—Goddess ofdeath (pass.) 28—Simpletons27—The planet sei's planking 3 3— Place Previous Puszh □□□□ C7 QJQZO□□□ £□□ Baa0®b q0bd / □UQQ. QJQu[33QD?□□n a a r E Q s a aQSQ^ Am/ i i Tea TimaSAUIA CRAMPTON BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes andfamily left on Monday for KirklandLake, where they will spend a vyeek'sholidays.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Law and CarlLaw were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. S. Cornell, Lambeth.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crosby andMr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement spentSunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. J. Spring of London,were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Longfield.Miss Kate MacVicar has returnedhome after spending a week tneguest of her sister, Mrs. B. McLaugh­lin and Mr. McLaughlin, Southwold.A number from Mossiey met at home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long­field on Thursday evening, to tenderthem a shower in honor of their re­cent marriage.Miss Iva Law has .returned to herposition in London, after holidaying for the past week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Law. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wegner andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. Wes­ley Wilford-wuyi 'Miss Annie Wilf ord,Salford.Mra, H. Barberree and Muss AdaBarberree and Mr. Anderson ofGuelph, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath spentSunday with Mr. £, H. Spring, Dor­chester.The committee in charge of theamateur contest and garden party to be held here on Friday night, July24th, have completed arrangementsfor a splendid program, having se­cured a large number of entries, alsothe services of a large orchestra. The members of the HelpingHands’ and "Happy Helpers’ SundaySchool class, met at the home of Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Howe,on Saturday afternoon. After a de­lightful program, the afternoon wasspent in games, after which refresh­ments were served. Isabel Bruce returned home onSunday after spending a week withMr. and Mra. Wilburn Hammond ofRayside. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hueston ofToronto, spent the week-end withMrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lewis.Billie Henderson of Dickson’s Cor­nel's, spent last week with his grand­mother, Mrs. Cartmale. Mr. and (Mrs. Edgar Couch, Evelynand Irene, visited Mra. S. Bennett ofIngersoll on Sunday,Mrs. Dundas of London, is visitingher daughter, Mra, Wm. Breen andMr. Breen.Miss Minnie McKee of Ingea-soU,spent a few djys with Mrs. Lewisand Mra. Hunton.A number from Banner attendedthe funeral of Mr. Tom Skinner atPutnam op Friday.Members of St. Peter’s AnglicanGuild of Dorchester, were gutste ofMrs. Wm. Bruce's group of the Ban­ner Women’s Amoctation at tne homeof Mrs. S. J. Dundas on Wednesdayafternoon. Mrs, Hu Her of Dorches­ter, presided over an interest, pro­gram. A quilt was quilted. Tea wasserved by the Banner ladies.Mr. Wm. lajsris oL-Mp-'^ey, is vis­iting Mr. an^M/fc. Edgar Couch.Sunday ScW»rt .*lll_ be held at10.30 o,m., on Sunday. July 20.Church service will be' "h*W at 7.30p.m., and will be in chargs, of theExcelsior Classes. 3‘r Johnson ptIngersoll, will be the speaker. FOLDEN’S CORNERS .Mr. and Mrs. George Witty, Ken­neth Witty, Mrs. Witty, Sr., and Mr.George Wilson spent Sunday atWingham with Mrs. Witty's and Mr. Wilson’s brother and family.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton and sons, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Hall at Innerkip. Miss Mary Wilson is helping LomeWilson at the store for few weeks.Mra. Lome Wtdson’s many fnendsare pleased to team .that she is doing nicely after her recent operation forappendicitis at Alexandra Hospital. Mr. William Rivers ,who has beenwith the Rivers’ Bros, for the sum­ mer, happqned to fall through a 4 fl­foot shoot in the barn, breaking a bone in his foot and is .in AlexandraHospital, and will Ke laid up for some months. Mr. Rivera’ home is in Tor­onto. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uren of NorthOxford, and Miss Nichols of OldStage Road, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd.Miss Edna Barratt of Beachvillc,spent a few days with her grand­mother, Mrs. Budd.Mrs. Addie Buchanan of Swea- burg, spent Friday with Mrs. Phillips.The Baptist Sunday School are holding their annual picnic on thefair grounds in Ingersoll, on Friday,July 24th.Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent a day recently with her moth­er, Mrs. Clifton. After a heated argument. Mrs. Brown had succeeded in persuading her husband to allow their daughter to go to boarding-school. After a few weeks the girl wrote home and said. “I’m awfully keen on ping- pong.” “What did I say?” exclaimed Mr. Brown. “I knew it would come to no good; now j»u see she’s fallen in love with a Chinaman.” ■USE Stockaid Cattle Spray Special Farm Offer 1 gal. Stockaid, 1-2 gal. Rex Fly Spray, for house use, 1 household sprayer All for $1.95 T. N. Dunn HARDWARE DODGE AND DeSOTO For Dependability, Economy and Low C ost ? Transportation. Fleischer & Jewett INGERSOLL -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 Page 8Ingersoll In T he SeventiesThe following article is the third instalment in the series of eight in­ stalments The Ingersoll Tribune will publish, giving an interesting sketch txf Ingersoll, which appeared in a f special edition of The Oxford Tri- t 1 bune and Canada Dairy Reporter, published on Wednesday July 11th, 1877, propared by a Mr. W, P. Clarke:— Its Flouring Mill*—All told, in flour, meal, &c., there are nineteen run of atones in the town, ten for merchant, (almost exclusively) and nine for custom and the strictly local market. The cooperage for these mills is also made hene, and the Interest in the different phases it assumes, becomes of prominence, ■well justifying the column we devote to it. The principal mills are: The Ing­ ersoll Steam Flouring Mills, (jome- U times known as the ‘'Manchester ’ Mills”), Stuart & King’s MiU, the t I "North Star1’ Mills, and Smith's Mill We allude to each separate­ ly, and they serve as repieje.ilatives of their class. * The Manchester Mills are ’.crated in the western portion of the town, and consist of a large frame struct- 'tire with necessary outbuildings. 'These mills are operated by the firm O’. King & Bro., the co-partners rEvery 10cr Packet of F WILSON’S 1 FLY PADS ! WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAI- /.SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH/k k OF ANY OTHERFLY KILLER,^ 1 Of* Bcsl tillers.Clean, quick, tore,W HY cheap. Ask your Drug- n . w r K*"1’ Croeer or GeneralFA Y Store.M ORE ™B GILSON FLY PAD CQ HAMILTON, ONT. being James King and W. S. King. The senior member of the firm is also largely interested in the manu­ facture of flour at Sarnia and dev- <otes his time to the business there, his brother and partner, W. S. King, remaining here and assuming man­ agement of the business of this mill. The Manchester Mills have four run of stone, and are largely en­ gaged in merchant milling, producing about 100 barrels of flour per day, in addition to the custom work. As nearly as possible Canadian wheat is ground, and most of the grain comes from this immediate neighborhood. The great per cent, certa.nly as much as nine-tenths, of all t ie flour manufactured goes to Glasgow, Scotland, the firm shipping direct, and thus, through the "old country” is given practical, we may say "tooth­ some” evidence of the agricultural and milling resources of Ontario. Both water and steam power is used, the chief reliance being placed up­ on a fine 40-horse power engine. By the side of the mill is also a copper shop and stave and heading factory operated by King & Bro., in the interest of miller's, poi-it and butter packers, oilmen, &c., and in the various departments of the busi­ ness employment is usually given to a force of twenty or thirty workmen. In another part of the town, be­ side the railway track, is the new mill of Stuart & King, John Stuart & W. S. King and Stuart & Douglas of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, being the co­ partners. This mill is a substantial brick structure, is supplied with three run of stone, operated by a magnificent steam engine of 50 horse power—an engine built in Detroit— and which is a model in its way as well as economical, saving fully 30 per cent., of the amount of fuel us­ ually required. This mill was built and is operated for certain specific purposes such as splitting peas, mak­ ing kiln dried com meal, and pot and pearl barley. The ordinary cap­ acity of production of split peas is 200 barrels per day; of meal 100 barrels per day; of barley we hardly know how much as the demand is re­ latively small.The split pete go to New York—orat least that is the market for thegreater part;—the meal and barleyis sold to dealers all over Ontario,and some shipments are alao made to the States ami to Europe. The management of this mill is with Memra. John Stuart and W. S. King. The North Star Mills aro the third in importance, having three run of stone. Recently they have become the property of Mr. Peter Stuart, though the business is managed by Mr. John Stuart, the former propri­ etor. The North Star Mills are run wholly upon oat meal, and the or­ dinary capacity may be placed at 100 barrels per day. Both water and steam power is used, the main reliance being placed u]»n the for­ mer. The oat meal manufactured is sold to a large portion of the towns and cities of Ontario, and shipments are also mads to Liverpool and Glas­ gow, shipments being made both in bags and barrels. The Messrs. Stuart and King are all Scots by birth. Mr. John Stuart has been a resident of Ingersoll for 14 or 15 years and Mr. King for eight. The last named gentleman was formerly engaged in the dry goods trade at Toronto. The bus­ iness interests of these gentlemen oc­ cupy their time very fully and in a quiet unostentatious way, they are advancing the material interests of Ingersoll and Oxford County. Smith’s Stills—A little way up Thames street we find the large flouring mill presided over by Mr J. Smith. The building itself is a frame structure, painted white, and in its external appcarar>*c impresses one favorably. It has four run of stone and is supplied with both water and steam power, the f rmer being relied on for about ten months of each year. The principal business done at Smith’s Mills is thfa manufacture of flour and oat meal, together with tna production of more or less corn meal each year. each year. The grain ground large­ ly comes from this vicinity and scarcely a day passes in which Mr. Smith cannot be found upon the market buying up whatever choice lots are offered. He, by the way, is one of the old residents of Ingersoll, although originally from Scotland. TO RUN AGAIN PRES. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELTAbove is shown a recent pictureof President Franklin D. Roosevelt,who was nominated for president bythe Democratic party at conventionin Philadelphia. The United States’elections will be held in Novemberof this year. Hou seho ldHintsBy MRS. MARY MORTON Where Does Your Dollar Go? ☆<r * > i Major portion of tax money pays off debts Here the artist portrays just uhat happens to your dollar after you pay it out in taxes to municipal, provincial and federal government in a myriad of ways B; WILFRID EGGLESTON Central Press Canadian Writer Ottawa, June If you are Mr.Average Citizen, you work twodays a week for the governmentand the other four day» for your­self. This is the finding of tax statis­ticians. who have been assemblingthe cost of government in Canada-federal. provincial and municipal.Canada spends a billion dollars ayear on government services of onesort or another. The total netnational income of recent years hasbeen about three billion dollars.One -dollar in every three goes tott-e tax-collector.• Besides the taxes we know weyfay. there are a great many wenever hear of, but which we payjust the same. You cannot drivedown the street buy any article ina store, use a telephone, ride in astreet car. smoke a cigarette orbrush your teeth, without incurringexpenditure, part of which goesinto the coffers of the tax man. The Cigarette Tax On some articles the taxes aremuch the largest item. When youpay 25 cents for the average pack­age of cigarettes, over 16 cents ofit according to a statement givenwide publicity recently, goes intaxes of one kind or another.Do we get value for the moneywe spend in taxes? Where doesthe billion dollars Ayear go? Theseare questions bound to occur to■very altixan who la plugging along trying to make a living.it is easy to trace some of thebig items in the billion dollar ex­penditure.A total of about $320,000,000 ayear is required to pay interest oninvestments of the past, capital ex­penditure such as railways, hydro­electric systems, bridges, harborsschools, hospitals, etc.Thirty cents of every dollar, then,goes to pay for equipment whichthe country has bought "on time”20 Cents to Public Welfare Another $200,000,000 goes in theitem “public welfare." This meansthat nearly 20 cents out of everydollar you pay in taxes is neededto look after the unemployed, theaged and the sick, and those other­wise unable to care for them­selves.Twelve cents in every dollar spentin taxes by Canadians last yearwent into the educational system, topay teachers' salaries, tor schoolrooms, heating and lighting, equip­ment, school books and librariesand the upkeep at universities andtechnical school*The other items break downInto much smdler totals.When we sky that governmentin Canada costs a billion dollars ayear, we don't mean that the actuallaw-makers, the members of par­liament and senators, and memberso! the legislature and city and towncouncils, cost anything like thatActually, these people get a verymodest slice. Members Get Little The federal and sen- ators cost the country less than twomillions a year, which is less thana half-cent out of every dollar spentin federal taxation, “The cost of government" meansmany more things. It means fireprotection, forest patrol, parks, ad­ministration of justice, colonization roads, bridges, agriculture researchpolice protection, sidewalks, purr water, safety inspections of variou1 kinds, border and customs patrol national defence, lighthouses, radiibeams, broadcasting services, airports, fish hatcheries, and hundredof other things. Where Your Dollar Goes The federal government is the bigspender. It disburses between 400and 500 million dollars annually.The municipalities disburse between300 and 400 million each year. Theprovincial governments spend upto 200 millions a year. Of every dollar spent in provin­cial government in Canada lastyear, the division went along linesabout like this: To pay debt charges. 35 cents,the biggest single item. For publicwelfare, unemployment old agepensions, etc.. 18 cents; for educa­tion. 14*4 cents; for the administra­tion of justice. 5 cents; for transpor­tation. 9 cents; for administration,civil service salaries and supplies,etc., 6 cents; for agriculture, forestsand ths public domain, etc., 7%.far all other items. 1W cents.cents; for legislation, iy« cents, and He has Ixien milling in Canada since 1851 and in Ingersoll (with the ex­ ception of four years) since 1854. In 1867 he ibuilt the mills of which we speak and from time to time since has made such improvements and additions as the business demanded. The market for manufactured flour and meal is largely local, though, as a matter of course, more or less is exported. The business pursues the even tenor of its way through good and had times, and the proprietor of the mill is one of the busy members of the community. B. Hawke—A custom mill upon Queen street, operated by Ben. Hawke, is another representative of the milling interest of Ingersoll. The mill h largely operated upon custom work, and its reputation stands high in the community. Com­ paratively little manufacturing for shipping is done. A. Oliver & Co.—In close proxim­ ity to the railway track we find the planing mills, sash, door, blind and moulding factory and lumber yard of A. Ohver & Co. The business done by this firm is oif a far greater con­ sequence- than is generally supposed; during the prevalence of good times the force employed ranges from 50 to 60, and even now, when almost all lines of business arc dull, there are from 24 to 30 wonkmen employed. The firms are the leading contractors and builders of Ingersoll also, and their efforts assume most practical form. The co-partners are A. Oliver and Wm. C. Bell. Mr. Oliver has lived here since 1849 or 1850; he built the mill of which we apeak, and for more than a quarter of a century has been actively identified with the best interests of the town. He has been interested in the politics of the Province, too; was the first member elected from the South Riding of Ox­ ford after the consolidation of the Provinces, and from ’67 to ’75 repre- entod his constituency in that body, Sir. Bell has been here for twenty- two years; he is a thoroughly prac­ tical mechanic, and the management of the business of the firm is in his hands. In manufacturing, steam power is used, and of manufactured articles much of the moulding, sash, doors, blinds, &c., are shipped to points throughout the county and ad­ jacent country. Business generally is a little quiet at this time, but every facility exists for meeting all reasonable demands. In lumber full stocks are carried and farmers and others will find it to their interest to "interview” the firm. Messrs. Oliver & Co., are too well known to the entire community to require extended mention—they are ready for business at all times— will furnish estimates, make a con­ tract, sell a bill or manufacture to order, and we find room, accordingly to make this mention. J. Christopher & Bros.—This firm have, until recently been engaged in contracting, -building, &c., as well as doing a general planing mill busi­ ness. At present they are shut down and some changes on the tapis pre­ vents us writing of them in detail. A. Matheson—Mr. Matheson is also a manufacturer, operating a planing mill upon Charles street. His, business is in a fairly active stale but beyond that simple fact, little remains to be said. Pump Making—There are two firms engaged in pump manufacture in town: Campbell & McBurney and J. Ackert. Each turns out about 200 pumps per year, employing a rela­ tively small force. Carriage Mannfactoriee-There arc several carriage and wagon making establishments in Ingersoll, the old­ est established and largest being that of George Bailey. The story of the development of thia enterprise Is but another illustration <xf what men may accomplish if they will, for cer­ tainly no onanu&Ktaring or mercan- Menu HintCanadian Bacon RoastCreamed PotatoesSliced Tomato SaladBerries Honey CookiesIced TeaSmoked food always tastes goodin hot weather. Have you evernoticed that? It is probably be­cause we perspire so that we lose alot of body salts, and they must bereplaced. That is why people whowork in terrifically hot places aregiven salt pills with their drinkingwater. That is a scientific fact.So we suggest Canadian baconroast for one meal this time of year.It may be roasted in the morning ifyou wish, and served cold, pie po­tatoes.* too, could be cooked in theirskins early in the day and peeledand creamed just in tkne for themeal. This way of roasting Cana­dian bacon is one of the best. To-day's RecipesCanadian Bacon. — Remove theglacine paper wrapping. Put thebacon in a roasting pan. pourenough syrup from pickled peachesor pears around it to cover the bot­tom of the roaster. Cover and roastin a slow oven, 300 degrees, allow­ing 30 minutes to the pound. Re­move the cover during the last 30minutes of cooking and placepickled peaches or pears aroundthe meat. When serving, arrangeon a hot platter and garnish withthe fruitHoney Cookies. — One-half cupbutter, one cup honey, two eggyolks, two cups flour, one teaspoonbaking powder, one-fourth teaspoonsale, one-half teaspoon vanilla.Cream butter, add honey gradually,creaming it into the butter. Addbeaten egg yolks. Sift flour, meas­ure and sift with baking powderand salt. Add to first mixture,gradually stirring it in well. Chilldough thoroughly. Then shape intosmall rolls. Place on a well-greasedcookie sheet and press a nutmeat inthe centre of each. Bake in a slowoven, 325 degrees, until a lightbrown, about 12 minutes. Slightlycool on the pan, but remove whilestill warm. FACTS AND FANCIESHasty RelishOne Spanish onion, one stalk cel­ery, one sweet red pepper, onesweet green pepper, one dozensweet pickles, one cup sweet vine­gar from pickles. Chop first fiveingredients, add vinegar and it'sready—no cooking required. Youwill find this cheap, easy and tastywhen the winter stock of relishesis depleted. It is good with roastsor in sandwiches.Separating StampsPostage stamps that have becomestuck together may be separated bylaying a thin paper over them andrunning over it with a hot iron.The mucilage will not be damaged. Garment! nude of outing flannel should not be ironed, but may be brushed lightly to soften and freshen the fabric. tile interest of Ingersoll has accom­ plished more from so small a begin­ ning. Mr. Bailey came to Ingersoll from Brantford in 1854, He was a black­ smith by trade, and here he first be­ gan business dor himself, upon a cap­ ital of less than $200. He began manufacturing upon a small scale, but his work gave satisfaction; at first two, then four, then half a dozlen .workmen were employed; this force gradually increased, until aj many as thirty were required, and twenty-five are now at work. Mr. Bailey has not (been slow to avail himself of the improvements made in the art of carriage making, and so far as the trade of this part of Ontario is concerned he has led his competitors instead of following in their wake. From year to year every facility for manufacturing has been increased, and not only has a wry extensive home market been gained, but work is shipped all over the country to points as far east as Montreal, and throughout the north and west. Wagons, buggies, car­ riages, cutters and sleighs are made ftorn cheap to expensive—vehicles ranga in price from $45 to $600 each, and everything is made not only of the best material but in the best manner. This reputation for good work has been maintained all of the time. Another item we may mention, illustrative of the success of the en­ terprise, is the fact that last winter, Mr. Bailey was the only manufactur­ er in Ingersoll to run full force andfull time Mr. Bailey will be pleased to fill orders from home or abroad; the demand scarcely allows him to ac­ cumulate surplus stock, and his busi­ ness continues to grow in extent, based upon an enduring foundation. The other principal carriage makers of town are: J. Badden and J. Kerr. Relative to either of these we have been unable to obtaiwany de­ tailed information, not meet ft... (des­ pite several calb), either r'orf the gentlemen. „ Poison Ivy “Poison ivy is more prevalent in Ontario than in other parts of the Dominion and summer tourists and cottagers would be well advised, to acquaint themselves with the plant itself, and with the remedies fur poison ivy,” say officials of the Health League of Canada. The plant may be found growing in a variety of conditions and can best be recognized from the leaf for­ mation which is arranged in threes, similar to the strawberry plant Un­ like the soft strawberry leaves, the ivy leaves are smooth and somewhat leathery in appearance. The irritating oil from the plant produces a severe inflammation of the skin which spreads from one part to another by rubbing and scratch­ ing. It is important, therefore, that soothing applications oe used such as cold baracia solution, cold epsom salts solution and the astring­ ent effect of a weak sugar of lead solution is also beneficial. Isolated patches of poison ivy inflammation may be painted twice a day with a a one per cent solution of Potassium Permanganate; this stains the skin, but the stain may be removed by gently scrubbing with soap and water. Dies Shocking Wheat On Thamesford Farm Walter Mercer, 76, died suddenly on Wednesday, on the farm of his nephew, Earl Mercer, near Thamas- ford, while shocking wheat. Death was said to have been caused by heart failure, aggravated by the in­ tense heat of the past few layo. TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 ModernCase Machine* will cut your farm operating coats, do batterwork and save you time. Visit or call— Archie Harris Your Cato Dealer Learn how little it cotta to have really modern machinery. ARCHIE'S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sta. Phone 331R Ingersoll YOU NOTHING tobe COURTEOUS to other motorists I ASK YOU to please remember, as you hurry along the highways bound for some distant point, that itcosts you nothing to be courteous to other drivers and it saves you money. • It costs you nothing to sound your horn on thehighway as you are about to overtake a fellow motorist and it may prevent an accident and thereby save you money. • It costa you nothing to give the other fellow a wide berth when you meet him and it may prevent a side-swipe and thereby save you money. • It costs you nothing to hand-signal your intentionto slow ddwn. turn or stop and it may prevent a collision and thereby save you money. • ft costs you nothing to “nip” along at the speed of the traffic you are in and it prevents othermotorists from having to “cut-in" in order to get “there” and thereby removes one of the greatestcauses of costly accidents. • It costs you nothing to be courteous and considerate of your companions of the road and it will prevent accidents and thereby save dollars and cents foreverybody and prevent broken bones and brokenhearts as well. So I appeal to you from the standpoint of sheer economy to be courteous to other motorists on alloccasions. Practise and preach the golden rule of the road — “Show to others the same courtesy that you wouldlike to have shown to you”. Sincerely youn, MINISTER OF H IG H W A Y S PROVINCE OF O N T A R IO T R Y COURTESY Be a leader for better driving