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OCLnew_1936_08_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1j60BAND TATTOO WAS LARGELY ATTENDED Cyclist Fatally InjuredIn Automobile Accident Brantford Boys* Band Winners In Competition — Splendid Program Presented Celebrat­ ing Pipe Band Silver Jubilee. Clarence McPherson of Tilisonburg District, Struck By Ingersoll Car- Dies In Hospital. Celebrating the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, citizens of IngerooE and near­ by centres in large numbers filled Victoria park here, on Friday even­ ing, for one of the roost striking per- . foranances held here in some time. ’ Bunds were present from various parts of the province to take part ' in the affair and the program in its entirety was of a high standard and was greatly appreciated by the large gathering. The Tattoo, which is the second annual event of this nature, was sponsored by a committee of local businessmen to whom a great deal of credit is due for the splendid manner in winch the program was presented and for the many features which were presented on this occasion when bands and citizens alike gather­ ed to do honor to one of Ingersoll’s most widely known organizations, the Ingersoll Pipe Band. Ideal weather prevailed for the“1 affair, which commenced about eight o’clock when the bands formed up in a parade at the market square from Where (they proceeded to Victoria Park. As each band entered the i park, they played a selection and leathered before the crowded grand­ stand for the playing of 0 Canada. , ’ Ex-Mayor J. M. Wilson, chairman of the committee in change, acted as master of ceremonies and after wel­ coming the large crowd to the grounds and expressing the apprec­ iation of his committee, introduced His Worship, Mayor J. L. Paterson, who spoke briefly with regard to the ■ Ingersoll Pipe Band, explaining that '■ they have made for themselves a • great name and that Ingersoll has : every reason to feel proud of such an I organization. The speakers were followed by the boys’ band competition, those taking part being the Branford Boys’ Band, Woodstock Boys’ Band/ TiH- sonbuig- Boys' Band, and the Norwich Band. Harold Bingeman of Inger­ soll acted as judge for the compete ' , ition and awarded first prize to the 1 Brantford Baud, with 88 points; 1 Woodstock Boys’ Band with 83 points ' and Tdlronhurg Boys’ Band with 75 points. The outstanding feature attraction trf the evening’s program was the Elgin Bugle Band from St. Thomas . who gave a wonderful display xt-> they paraded before the grandstand (with their white hats and red tunics, „ providing a colorful spectacle under the floodlights. Their efforts through- j out the entire evening were loudly , applauded by the huge crowd, who , were generous with their words of (prtadse for this particular part of the v program. Members of the bugle < bond alro gave a pleasing gymnastic .exhibition later in the evening which also proved very entertaining. Selections were offered by the Nor­ wich band and the Ingersoll Citizens’ j Band during the course of the even­ ing and tire Ingersoll Pipe Band drew a thunderous ovation from the citi- . zens as they marched before the f' crowds playing their familiar tunes. , W. J. Langstroth of Ingereoll, the fire baton artist, came into the lime­ light when he gave a masterful ex- (hibition with his lighted baton on the bandstand. Adding in no small measure to the success of the evening’s program, -were the Scotch dancers, under the direction of Mr. A,' A. MePhert-qn of St. Thonm... Tho^e tailing part in this presentation were Misses Betty Kane of Sarnia, Violet Gihnore, Shtr- Riding Ids tricycle in the path of a north-band car driven by Dr. C. C. Cornish of Ingersoll, near the -village of Edem last Wednesday evening, Clarence McPherson of the Tillsonbuig district, was seriously in­ jured and died Thursday morning in the Memorial Hospital at TiUsonburg. Dr. Cornish was returning from his summer home at Port Burwell and was alone at the tim: of the ac­ cident, end stated that there was no light of any kind on the bicycle and it was not visible in time to avoid the mishap, ~ti*e rider appearing to ■run directly in^fro-nt of the doctor’s car. Dr. ConrisiS’ examined the in­ jured man and found him to have a a broken nose, broken jaw and other serious injuries and after doing all possible for him had him removed to the hospital in ’Hllsoriburg where ha remained uncomsaiaus for some time, passing away Thursday morning. In an effort to avoid {striking the man, Dr. Coni'ih pulled hli car sharply to the side of the road. The machine rolled over in the loose gravel and was badly damaged. H. GRANT SMALL Confederation Life Celebrating Their 65th Anniversary H. Grant Small, Local Representa­ tive, To Attend Convention. FINE NEV DAIRY OPENED LAST WEEK Ingersoll Dairy Located At 44 King Street East Now Open. New Equipment Installed. Presenting a dean and up-to-the- minute appearance, the new Ingersoll Dairy opened its doors to the citizens of Ingersoll at 44 King Street East la^tweek and has-since that time been viewed by a large number of rari- dents of the town who have called in to inspect the dairy and the hun­ dreds of dollars worth of modern machinery which is being used in this place of business, for the manufact­ ure of pasteurized and raw milk pro­ ducts. Mr. George [Richmond, who for over ten years was manager of the Marion Beaver Cheese and Butter Company in Palmerston, is the pro­ prietor of the Ingersoll Dairy and in order to provide the people of Inger­ soll with milk products to meet the ratirfaction of everyone, he has com­ pletely redecorated and remodelled the building and installed all new stainless steel equipment with in­ dividual motors on each machine, and sanitary piping throughout. The machine used for bottling the milk, bottles and caps the product in one complete operation. Thesfc and many others are items of keen Interest to visitors calling at the Ingersoll Dairy. The Ingersoll Dairy not only car­ ries a full line of pasteurized milk products, but also supplies soft drinks erf a wide variety, the most popular of which ia a special chocolate milk drink made by Mr. Richmond in his own dairy. Everything possible has been done by Mr. Richmond to give service and satisfaction to citizens of Ingersoll and a call to 278A will bring to your home an efficient and courteous de­ liveryman with your dairy needs. Mr. Richmond extends to everyone in Ingersoll a cordial invitation to call and visit his new dairy, or If you wish any of his products delivered to your home, just give him a call at 27-8A, the new Ingersoll Dairy, located at 44 King Street East The Confederation Life Associa­ tion are celebrating their 65th anni­ versary with a convention to be held from August 17th to 21st inclusive, at S t Andrews By The Sea, Tor their managers and representative® who qualified for their Senior Club. Congratulations ore due their local representative, H. Grant Small, who not only qualified for himself but also sufficiently to take Mrs. Small with him. Conventions are being held by this progressive association for four div­ isions as follows: St Andrews By The Sea,for (Eastern division; Banff, for Western division; England, British division and Miami, fcr Southern division. for the ROGERS' TROPHYGAMES PLANNED The committee in charge of the Rogers’ trophy games of the Inger­ soll lawn Bowling Club, made their draw Friday «v and arranged for tfys games t played during the month of August. There will be three 16 live-end games with a limit of plus of 12. If a game is called off during its play and prior to 10 ends bring played, it win be mceaaary to replay that The final game will conuit of five ends. Each skip must play his three games prior to August 28th or default. The two highe:it will piny off for the cup and first and second prizes. Only leads and seconds may be borrowed from other rinks, The personnel of the rinks; 1— M. Cragg, Jcfttn Hutchison, W. H. Suthertand, J. Groves, skip. 2— F. Jones, F. Chiswcll, E. Des­ mond, A. Izzard, skip. 3— J. Edwards, L. Matthew, E. McKenzie, W. Churohotre, skip. 4— C. Foote, J. Crosswell, C. Scof­ fin, C- -McPhee, skip. 5— R. Hanley, H. Chamberlain, (L. Waterhouse, R. Beck, skip. Injuries Fatal ToDorchester Woman Mrs. Mary Bell Succumbs In 95th Year —Suffered In Fall Two Months Ago. LOCAL ITEMS their grandparente, Mr. and Mrx,Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gou-d and son, Douglas of Srattle, Wash., are visiting with the former’s brother. Forest Gould and Mrs. Gould, Hol- croft street Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Jones of Tor­ onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heed­ less and children of Stratford, were week-end visitors with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hi rton of Toronto, ipent the week-end at the home of the dormer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford ctreet. Mis. Sarah Chiswell of Brantford, was a visitor in IngeraoH last week, the guest of her son, Mr. F. C. Chis- well and Mrs. ChkrweH, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hutt of Forty Fort, a .suburb of WOkesbarfe, Pa., -were visitors last week at the home af his parents, (Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. A- Taylor, and daughters, Iola and Nora, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richards, TIEniry, over the week-end, and also enjoyed the boat trip to Put-in-Bay <m Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Minier and family of Mount Pleasant, were week-end vfaritozs at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Carnegie street. Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Sudworth re­ turned to Ingersoll on Monday from Hamburg, New York, where they had been visiting at the home, of their- daughter, Mrs. P. Stoneman and* Mr. Stone mam. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher of Rochester, N. Y.) and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tovell and children, of New York City, are vjsiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heeney and other relativea and friends in the district. Messrs. G. Hutson, D. McKay, W. Westlake and W? C. Roddy, of Ing­ ersoll, and J. Turner and Elmer Hunter of Woodstock, b-pent ths week-end on a fishing trip at Stokes Bay. Brock H. Payne is holidaying inCleveland. Mi s Betty Smith upeat the week­ end in -Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Bond street, are visiting in AWnstwi. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watts and family spent the holiday in Detroit. M is Jean Sutherland, BA., is spending a few weeks in Quebec City. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Vyse are spending a week’s vacation in De­ troit, Jack Annstrong of Georgetown, was a week-end guest of relatives In Ingersoll. Harry Edmonds has returned home after spending two weeks’ va­ cation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster of London, were holiday visitors with relatives in Ingersoll. Min Jean Reith has returned home after spending two weeks' va­ cation in Toronto. Mrs. S. J. Prouse has returned home after visiting for some time with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chsxrlas Barnes and family spent the -week-end with re­ latives at !Fort Erie. Mr. and (Mrs. Howard Browning of Brampton were Friday viators ■with friends in Ingersoll.. •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henderson are spending u week’s vocation with relatives in Detroit and Windsor. Ralph Shekston of Windsor, is visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. John Payne, Charles street east. ■Mr. and (Mrs. E. McDonald, Thames street, spent the week-end at Detroit and Pontiac, Michigan. Misses Margaret and Marion Mut­ erer have returned home after visit­ ing with friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lynch and children of Toronto, spent a few days the past week with relatives in town. Mrs. Frank House and children and Mrs, Charles Dykaman and chil­ dren spent last week at Port Bur­ well. Messrs. Jack and Ted Turner of Woodstock, were guests of their sister, Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Shelton and family left last week on a motor trip to North Bay, and other points in Northern Ontario. Max Sumner of Hamilton was a visitor at the home af his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner, Canter­ bury street, last week. Miss Olive MacDonald has returned to her homo in Ingersoll, after visit­ ing for the past month with tivee in Hollywood, California. Mrs. William Ireland and Lorna HrJl of London, were day week-end visitors with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and •Mrs. Sidney Pittock, Miss Jean Pittock and William Langdown left on Saturday on a trip to North Bay. Miss Edith Burrows of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, William J- Tune, Francis street. Mr. Edwin Adair of Toronto, is. spending a two weeks* vacation at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Fred Ack­ ent, Wiliam street. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Dafoe of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Stanley Bowman, Con­ cession street. Mr. Gus McKay of Toronto, spent the week-end at the borne of his sister, Mrs. Catharine McPherson, Thames street north. , Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green and family have returned home after spending severed days visiting with relatives in Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luno nnd dCumUy of Walkerville, ipont the week-end with relatives emd friends in Ingereoll and district. Death removed one of the older residents of Dorchester Tuesday, when Mrs. Mary Beil succumbed to injuries received froim a fall Id a de­ partment store in London, over two months ago. Deceased, who wlaai in her 95th year, had been active up to that time with the use of oil her faculties and took a keen interest in affairs. Her husband predeceased her in 1866. One daughter, Mrs. J. J. Fond of Dorcheator, with whom she lived, survivea, a ton, having parked away 10 years ago in Winnipeg. Two sisters, Mra. Oarniefl, of Toronto, and Mrs. lytie of Cannon, Man., survive of a family of suven. The late Mra. Burl had been n •faithful adherent of St. Peter’s Ang­ lican Church, Dorchester, for 49 years. Her bright intellect and win­ some disposition won for her a large circle of friends. . The remains were removed to Omemee on Wednesday noon for burial at that place on Thursday. A short serwipe was held Tuesday evening at 8^)o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ford, in Dor­ chester. Cook, H. G. Hall, skip. 7— N. Payne, A, Dutton, G. Small, T. Hutchison, skip. 8— H. Young, A. Rooke, W. Leep­ er, H. S. Bowman, skip. 9— J. Woolcox, A. Edmonds, L. Cook, G. Petrie, skip. 10— H. Carr, N. Wilson, W. Ar- foedl, J. A. Weir, skip. 1'1—G. Waters, W. Crosby, D, Carr, IL F. Glareer, skip. 12—J. Dunn, Ted Stone, Dr. L. W. Staples, Dr. A. S. Muterer, skip. The draw for games: Gtovcj plny-j Izzard, Muterer, Churehome; Izznrd plays Groves, Beck and Hutchison; Churchouse jdays McPhee, Glasser and Groves; McPhee plays Churthoute, Hall and Wear;. Beck plays Holl, Izzand and ftjtrie; Hall plays .Beck, MdPhae and Glasser; Hutchison playu Bowman, Petrie and Izzardj Bowman plays Hutchison, Weir and Muterer; Petrio jflsiys Weir, Hutchison and Beck; Weir plays Petrie, Bowman and Mc­ Phee; Glay XT -plays Muterer, Churchouse and Hall; Muterer playa Glasser, Groves and Bowman. The rdcips are asked to notify their rinks when the games are to be played and make arrangements with opposing skips. Woodstock Motorist Jailed Seven Days Armand Dextraze of Woodstock, was sentenced at Paris on Tuesday, to seven days in jail on a charge of driving 3 car while intoxicated. Provincial Officer Car. W. Farrow bad the charge after he had obser­ ved Dextraze on the highway, July 27. / much of a proWem. wiser. aflmort at the boiling point 1KHJ, to Mr. and Mra. Prua* Me-Qu**. daughter. Miss holi- At 6.30, about bountiful picnic the the Former Publisher of Milverton Sun, Peat President of Ontario Educa­ tional Association. Poultry and Eggs Wi We can handle anyrood Poultry and Fresh 78 King Street __Phono Met 1S77 BORN McKAY—At Alexandra Hoipital, Office, 273 Residence, 273B ' FLAT TO RENT Apartment above The Tribune Of­fice to rent Possession lann-.diate-ly. Apply The Tribune Office. the tank in We factory to open it nnd let the steam cut. He opened the manbote and as he |waa crawling back the wooden top ggeve way and TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHOW 333 CONFED ON LIFE Fira, Auto and General lansrsnca Ran! Estate - Con ray an Hag FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR. King Street West -InraraeU HagerevfflB 020 301 0*0— 6 8 1 Ingeranl „ 302 910 Ofix—18 17 2 BattariM — Mor^iy, Silverthorne WORK CLARK against ■■ Landon. They were accom- %j on the Pipes by Pipe Major James Hamilton of Tx.ndon. Thia 'variation in the program was very pleasing and each number by the dancer, was given a great ovation from the appreciative audience. Little Jtnn Balfour drew the tick­ ets for the gate prizes before the crowd and a radio, an aatn chair and parlor lamp were awarded to* the The nmnben, were Junior Institute* Enjoyed Picnic The Ingersoll Junior Institute en­ tertained as their guests, the Ver- schoyle Junior Institute, at a picnic held at the Memorial Parte, Inger­ soll, Judy 28th. The weather was idesC for an afternoon of gjunee, relays and races. The result of the races were: water bearers, Ina Banbury, Mrs. Drink­ water; throwing contest, Eether Har­ ris; guessing length of string, Anna Patterson. Rath Jenvoy; cent puah, Anna Patterson, Irene Richens; candy on string, Jean Gordon, Sadie Pal­ mer, Helen Cuthbert, Esther Harris; clothes pin and bottles, EOtde Patten- son, Jean Gordon; wisdom race, Irene nnd Marion Richena, Esther Harris, Anna Patterson; Malcolm McBeth Passes At London Mrs. Alex Rose, Hostess To North Oxford W.M.S. Malcolm McBeth, former publisher of The Milverton Sun, and a past president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, passed away Monday evening in Victoria Hospital, London. The late Mr. McBeth, who was in his 68th year, was a native of Bruce County, but for the past 40 years had made his home in Milver­ ton, where for 31 years, he had held the position of postmaster. Through his connection with the New.--p-j.per Association, he was wide­ ly known across the Dominion. He was past president of the Ontario Educational Association and of the Trustees' and Ratepayers’ Associa­ tion. Mr. McBeth was also a memoer of the Milverton Board of Education for 30 yeans and ut the time of his death was its chairman. Possessor of one of the finest libraries in Wes­ tern Ontario, Mr. McBeth was also instrumental in the (founding of the Milverton Library, Left to mourn has passing are his widow, (formeriy Miss Jane Stew­ art), two daughters, Mrs, J. M. Coutts, Thomasville, and Mias Isabel, medical student at the Urriveraity of Toronto; one brother, Andrew Mc­ Beth, and a sister, Mias Nellie Mc­ Beth, both of Regina. 20 Pairs Entered Twilight Doubles Ingersoll Intermediates Win From Hagersville With a total <rf 17 Jrite off the combined offerings of Murphy and Silverthorne, Ingcrroll intermediates had no difficulty Monday afternoon in defeating HageraviHe in an Incen- county fixture by 13 to 6. Byeo?, who went the route, although goner ous with pomes, was never in diffi­ culty and allowed only eight hits. Murphy nt-irted on the mound for the vkitons hut was replaeed by Sil­ verthorne in the fourth, after the homesters had scored five runs. The visitors were unable to bunch their and several long to centre fidd were aH handled ,hy George Hayes. A feature of the gome woe a homo run by Lee. Plenty of snap was exhibited by the HhgennRLe in­ field and they; ol-d wm fast oh baeea, but Byens’ hurling was tob There were 20 pairs entered in the tw-ilight doubles tournament held at the Ann street greens last Thursday evening with perfect, weather con­ ditions prevailing. Entries were present from Otter­ ville, Tillsonburg, Enibro, Woodstock, London Thistles and IngersolL Between the second and third games refreshments were served by the committee. This provided a so­ cial period which was much enjoyed by the bowlers. This by the way, -marks the last of the twilight doubles for this reoron. The winners were;, First—T. Hamill and G. Petrie, Ingersoll, three wins plus 17. Saxmd—H. S. Bowman and A. G. Warden, Ingersoll, two wins plus 20. Third—M. Rice and Dr. Downing, Otterville, two wins plaa 16. ' Fourth—C. McPhee, and W. M. Churchoase, InganxdL two wins plus 14. Fifth—E. McKenzie and L. Cook, Ingersoll, two wins plus 14. The la'X two, as noted by score, were tied. McPhee won toes for fourth place. ‘ The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St Paul’s Presbyterian church, Ingersoll, was held Tuesday evening, August 4th, at the home of Mrs. Alex. Rose. The president, Mrs. Harry Leorard, was in charge of the first part of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read, business discuss­ ed and the roll can responded to. The meeting was then in charge of the younger members of the society. Miss Stella Knox acted as convener. Prayer wau led by Miss Helen Suth­ erland; thc^-Bible rending ,was given by Mias Dorothy Rose; the study book reading was given by Miss An­ na Pattereon and the Glad Tidings Prayer by Miss Jean Gordon. A pleasing and appreciated vocal ao’o was rendered by Mr. Fred Henry, also a vocal duet by Mr. Roy Rose Baid Mr. Henry. A very inspiring and interesting talk on “The Plan of Life,” was given by Miss Bella Rose. It was requested that a card of thanks be sent to Mrs. N. Empey, for the baby layettes, that she donated. The September meeting will be hold at the home of Mra. Wm, and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen O’deenc to Alwyn Richard Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Owen, Ingersoll, the ma-riage to take place qtnetly on August 10th. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, lage^soU, for rent Splendid location in .centre of town’s beat hrnhwa1 block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Posseorioa stonce. Apply The Tribune Office. Motors In Accident At Corner Thames and Bell Seriously Scalded When Falling Into Whey Tank Donald Howes, Zenda cbetMmak- er, was brought to Alexandra Hospi­ tal on IbeHtby, in a serious condition after falling info a whey tank heated to 200 degrees. He wae badly scalded and will be laid up far aoveral weeks. Damage estimated at several hun­ dred dollara, was caused Monday morning to two cars at the corner of Bell street and Thames street north, on Nb. 2 highway. Driving a car owned by George Richmond, a dairyman here, north on Thames street, approaching the Bell street intersection, Herman McMil­ lan, Ingeraoll, Hailed to make the sharp turn, striking' the curb and Ewcrvntg to the left into the path of a car driven by Bernard Miller, 177 Bloor street east, Oshawu, who was ajjpronrhrag the turn from the west. Minor injuries to the face and cheat were received by Mrs. Miller, u pahNCTwpcr in the east bound car. McMffian was driving alone in the Richmond car. He is charged with reddeas driving, amd according to police, he hod do driver's permit. BORN BELL—-At St Loras, Michigan, orfTburedaH July 36th, 1936, to l!r.l <irj Mts. Carl Hill, (nee Irene Lea-1 tfoorne.) • tfaurfiU-r—Delorer, Patricia Pntey. Roddy and Mra Wan. C. Roddy andj littte daughter, Marjorie were TSU- ronburg risxtors.on Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Eqp^t WUnon, daughter, Mbs Helen and eon, Alan, left on Saturday on a motor trip to PHYSICIAJ. W. ROWSOM, M.PHYSICIAN and Suredon.ity a specialty, dence, 71 King/ SPhone 505. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VBALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Raaidonco, 442A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1936Youth and CrimeScarcely a day passes but some magistrate or otherperson in authority expresses regret and apprehen­ sion over the fact that so many of the active crimin­ als of the country ar® you rig men, sometimes mere hufo Thai the situation is serious nobody will deny, but there is little to be gained by the jeremiads alone. Action designed to correct the trouble is the only thing that will get desired results. The mare the problem is studied, the more it is ap­ parent that sending young men, many of them with- tangthy record.-, to «hte penitentiary is just about equivalent to giving therm a higher education in the evil course upon which they have embarked. As The Toronto Globe observes, there is a growing feeling that confinement in a penitentiary, whole it may pro­ tect society for a thne, does not necessarily perform a cure as tOar as the criminal is concerned. Considering this fact, IThe Globe remarks that ‘the realization that our Canadian penitentiary system is far from perfect as a means Of dealing with youthful offenders, has drawn considerable attention to the BojstnL system in force in England and (it is being ufudied with the view of possible adoption here.” • / That study might be accelerated to advantage. ' Without claiming for the Borstal system that it offers the only solution, it does appear to have distinct ad­ vantage over .the methods in general use in Canada. Adopted in 1902 and named after Borstal Prison, Kent, where it was first tried, it is basted on recogni­ tion of the fact that youthful offenders require some special treatment if they are to be saved from grow­ ing into habitual criminals. By this system, a first offender (provided his -offense is not particularly serious) is placed under the care of a probation officer, who endeavors to secure a pos­ ition for the lad without the necessity of sending him to an institution. For a serious crime, the offender, if between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one years otf age, may be sentenced to two or three years at a Borstal institution. In handling the youthful offen­ ders, the “hardened” cases are sent to one institution, those at the beginning of the road to crime or with special mental conditions, are sent to another and the intermediate and average offenders go to a third. In these places, the boys are given an education cal­ culated to stimulate whatever individual good there is in them. The “school" rather than the “jail” idea is predominant. On being discharged, a youth is placed on “5kense" and thus kept in touch with a member of the Borstal organization. The success of the Borstal plan is well attested by statistics, which show that over a period of nearly twenty years, about seventy per cent, of the Borstal wards have been apparently “cured” of their anti-so­ cial tendencies, and many of the remaining thirty per cent, definitely improved. Any system with so high a percentage of satisfac­ tory results would seem to commend itself in this country where it might be applied to advantage. one out of every hundred threshing machines wan thecause of a fire dartroying terra or other property,amounted tn n totsA teas in the province of close totyro hundred thousand dollora. Operators of thesemachines are urged to see (hat they are properlyequipped and manned, and that they are regularly in­spected. Every possible precaution diouid be takento prevent sparks from flying from the engine and agood supply of water should be kept on band, aswell as fire oxtinguiuhers. Be careful when cleaningup the barn floor following threriiiqg operation.-, asextra dust seems to be a leading factor in the causeof fire. These are same of the precautions that should be taken and we urge operators of threshing unfits in this district to observe them. Carelessness doesn't pay. Make certain. “Don’t Speak To The Man At The Wheel” Have you ever seen that sign in the pilot house of a ship—if, by special courtesy of the captain, you were allowed to enter the pilot house? Maybe you have seen something similiar in the vestibule of a street car or the edb of a bus. They, all mean the same thing. It would do no harm if a sign, “Don’t talk to the driver!” were conspicuously placed in every motor car. It is needed worse there than in a street car. For the motorman has rails to hold his car in the right line; the car-driver has only the steering wheel. The place where the driver’s attention should be concentrated is on the ribbon of road ahead of him. How can he keep it there with someone babbling in his ear, calling attention to beauty spots along the way, or some back-seat driver squealing “Look out for that curve!” or “There’s a car!" or something equally idiotic—if the driver is fit to be there, he has noticed the curve or the car long ago. If anything goes wrong the front-seat driver gets all the blame. In more than a few capes the back­ seat driver is the one to blame. 'IDon’t talk to the driver” ought to be posted prom­ inently in every car. And with it might well go an­ other, “Don't let the driver talk to you!” If it is bard to listen and (watch the road, it is doubly hard to cany on a conversation and attend to business. The place for a driver’s tongue is has closed mouth. The place for his hand is on the wheel and not point­ing to scenery. An3 the place for his eye and his mind is on the road straight in front. France governed the territoryembracing the atate of Michiganfrom the time of ita discovery in1610 until 1763, when it was cededto Great Britain. The area did notcome into the possession of theUnited States until July 11, 1796.<t * *The estimated length of the greatwall of China, including all knownspurs, curves and loops, la raid tobe 2 mile'-. It ha" 25,000 watch­towers built in the wall MARLENE LEAVES Marlene Dietrich, glamorous Ger­man screen star, is pictured in auto­mobile as she left Grand Centralstation after her arrival in NewYork from Hollywood. Miss Diet-rich is en route to London, whereshe is scheduled to appear in aBritish film production.—Central Press Canadian Pboto DINNER STORIES No authentic records are avail­able Ot the origin of the office ofpoet-laureate of England. Accord­ing to one historian, there wu aking's poet during the reign ofHenry HI (1216-1272), who waspaid 100 shillings a year.« CrPart of the American army as­sembled in historic City Hall parkin New York city on July 9. 1776,to hear the reading of the declara­tion of independence. with Mra, J. Bowery of London.Mr. Fred Farquna^ Jr., otf Wind­sor, is visiting with Murray Secord. Friends otf the Gtadbstone commun­ity, gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Hontor last Thurs­day afternoon, to present their daugh­ter, -Miss Carrie, with a miscellaneousshower. A very pleasant alter noonwas spent and Mis^ Hunter thankedher many friends lor their kindness. Mr; Hunter, waa united in marriageto Mr. Kenneth Legg, otf London, m'Christ Church, Wellington street,Saturday afternoon. Alter the cere­ mony, they drove to Glen Ailan fara delightful wedding dinner, servedto the immediate relatives. Afterwhich Mr. and Mra. Legg left on amotor trip to Muskoka. Od theirreturn they -.will reside in their newhome in BrOughdale, North of Lon­don. •Mr. Nonman Shain of MountBridges, was a Sunday visitor withfriends in the egomtunity,Mr. Wiliam.^Brooks and son Ken­neth otf Detroit, spent a few dayslast week With hit mother, Mrv. W.Brooks, Sr.Tire many friends otf Mr. LomeShackleton of Gladstone, will besorry to know he had the misfortuneto fall from a load of hay last weekand break his-right hip. He was re­moved to Victoria Hospital, London,and will remain for several weeks.Mr. Shackleton fed] last winter and(broke the. other hip. His friendshope tfor a speedy recovery.Mrs. Pearl Connor of London, for­ merly af Harrietsville, underwentan operation in Victoria Hospital,London, last Tuesday. The lart re-<port she was doing very nicely. Herfriends sincerely hope she will soonbe able to return to her home. Those a word to you? WE ALL KNOW that it takes at least two to make an accident — you need never beone such person if you “Try Courtesy” and walk with full regard for the motorist and his problem of driving a ton of machinery. In previous messagA, I have been appealing to motorists to “Try Courtesy”, when theydrive, for their own sakes as well as for yours. Tpday, I am appealing to you pedestrians to “Try Courtesy” for your own sakes as well as for that of the motorist. A Ghastly Tragedy The people of Ontario were greatly shocked at the terrible tragedy which befell Professor W. J. Squir­ rel!, head of the Department otf Field Husbandry, at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, on High­ way Number 20, recently. The mishaps that have occurred in recent years have been so ghastly, that it seems as if it were almost impossible to arouse the public any longer. However, Professor Squirrell's eminence as an agricultural expert and his usefulness to the farming community as a whole will cause his untimely death to be deeply deplored. It is nothing short of appalling that a citizen of his type could not proceed along the highway on his own side of the road without being subjected to a fatal collision by an allegedly reckless cut-in driver coming from an opposite direction. Haw to remedy this regrettable state of affairs is baffling not only the highway auth­ orities, but dtt careful motorists. In spite of all the warnings that have been given the reckless driver still continues to pass on hills, at curves on the road, - to cut in at dangerous places, and to drive at such a high speed that he loses control of hie car. As a re­ sult the Oiv® of careful travellers are in danger. The pity of it is that in the majority of cases th^se accidents are the result of a lack of courtesy. If motorists in general observed this rule and extended consideration to others, there is no doubt that danger df all kinds would be materially reduced. Civilization A Veneer The fact that the British Government has decided to undertake the manufacture, on a large scale, of gas masks to protect the population of London and other centres in event of war, is a frightful commentary on modern civilization. Surely non-combatants, the women and children who are left at home, aught to be immune from this sort af thirxg*. The revela­ tions, however, af Haile Selassie that poisonous gas was sprayed by Italian planes, poisoning wells and killing women, children and animals, seem to indicate that wttr completely removes the veneer of civiliza­ tion, and the more inhuman the military machine can be, the better it is considered. The fact tha; the nations of the worfd have agreed not to use poison gas is quite evidently not expected to be binding In time of war. In consequence, therefore, Great Britain has to make provision against this form of barbarism, and every man, woman and child in the British Isles will have to be educated in the use of the gas mask and trained, just as in fire drill, tq Hasten to the nearest underground hide-away should a hostile air­ plane appear an the horizon. Wh4$ a ghastly out­ look for the coming generation. Average Man Does Not Escape The Kingston Whig-Standard nn referring to the recent Federal Budget said: “One thing about the latest Dunning Budget, is the absence of any taxes falling directly on .the average person and particul­ arly those of limited means. This does not mean that only a limited part of the people will shoulder the higher taxation and contribute to the larger rev­ enue expected from it, however. The increase in the sales tax, at least, will be passed along ultimately to the consuming public. Incorporated in the coat of goods they buy, people everywhere will help to pay it without actually knowing whether or not they are doing so." FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Timid Husband: Woman, er, ah, If you and your mother keep on Crashing Answer nagging me, you’re going to bringthe animal out in me.Sarcastic Wife: Then we must becareful. A mouse always scares ushalf to death! “Poorsighteddeath.'*“Wot's Out of Luck!ole Bill! ’K’s so short-’e’s working 'imself tc •is short sight got to dewith it?” “Well, *e can’t see when the bossain't looking, so ‘e 'as to keep onshovelling all the time!” Double Trouble “Doc. I’ve been losing my hair."“But, my good man, I’m not ascalp specialist. I'm a dentist." “I know it. I’ve been losing myhair from worrying about losing myteeth." Britain’s Recovery The world depression was felt less in Great Britain than in almost any other country, and today Britain appears to be leading the worid towards recovery. Rt- Hon. Walter Runciman, Chairman of the Board of Trade, outlined before the House of Commons recent­ ly the startling advances the country has been mak­ ing. Pointe he stressed were: 1. Unemployment figures steadily reduced. 2. Railway receipts $10,000,000 higher for the fest quarter of 1936. 3. Postal receipts up by $20,000,000. 4. Exports up -by $10,000,000. 5. Industrial production nine per cent, higher than in 1935. 6. • Britain's share of world trade rose from 9.9 per cent to 10.8 per cent. Some people may explain this as “muddling through.” If one can cull it that then the rest of the world could well do with a little instruction in “muddling.” Such an explanation, however, overlook: same of the traits of British character—conservatism, integrity and tenacity of punpope which have been responsible for (bringing Britain through many a crisis in tte history and which can usually be relied upon to win out in the long run. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, August 8th, 1877 Edghty-three tickets ware sold at the G. W. R. ata tion on Thursday for Port Stanley. The number is increasing and the company if they wish to maintain the weeldj' excursion should provide extra ear accom­ modation. The delegates from this town and neighborhood to the Grand Lodge, I.O.O.F., at Belleville, returned home on Saturday last. They report having been wall received and the seetrion a very good one for the benefit of the Order. One Minute Pulpit The eye that mocketh at hisfather, and despiseth to obey hismother, the ravens of the valleyshall pick it out, 'and the youngeagles shall eat it—Proverbs 30:17 MOSSLEY On Thursday evening a shower.was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Wallis, (nee Clara Lane), by theKeystone Class of the Sunday School of which the latter was a member.Mr. Les. White the president of the class, was the chairman for theevening, ami hymn 109 was sung,, followed bj1 prayer. The program'for the evening was as follows: Piano instrumental, Miss ShirleyWard; rending, Miss Helen Corncrah;saxophone solo, Mr. Harvey Johnson;reading, Mirs. Geo. Brady; piano in-stxnmental,* (Mr. Ernie Rawse; vocalsolo, Mr. Les. White. After the pro­gram, the presentation was made tothe recently married bride andgroom. The address was read by thepresident and tho presentation of a table lamp was made by Mr. RichardRennie, to which a suitable reply wasmade. Community singing fbhpwed(with Miss Shirley Word and Mr.Ernie Bowse as the piano accompan­ists. Lunch was then served by theclass committee, after which alljoined in singing ‘'For They AreJolly Good Fellows,” and everyonereturned to their respective homes,wiahing the recently married couple ahappily wedded life.A number from here attended thegarden party sponsored by the Don­nybrook Junior Farmers, at theDorchester Fair Grounds on Tuesdayevening.Messrs. D. W. Sitta and Joa. John­son spent Wednesday fishing at Port Rowan.Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Jackson and family spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland at Putnam.Mrx. Robert Fxvcey of Hamilton, is ^pending a few days the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. JeDy.Rev. J. S. Blair has resumed hisduties as minister, taking charge ofthe services on Sunday, having re­turned home from hfe vacation.•Miss Elsie Word of Detroit, spentthe week-end at the home otf Mr. andMrs. W. W. Scott. Miss Greta Jackson has returnedhome after spending a weex1'; holi­ days at the home of her couai.i, MissJosephine Sutherland at Putnam.Miata Irene,Barr of Dickson’s Corn­er's, spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr. Miss Rome Northmore spent tho Let us remember that a motor car is a big heavy piece of moving machinery weighing a ton or more and that to stop it or speed it up instantly is seldom pos­ sible. You, on the other hand, as a pedestrian, can stop or move more quickly on the instant. So when you are walking-on the same thoroughfare as the one on which the motorist is driving, "Try ■ Courtesy”. Cross the streets with the gree^ signal or if there isnone, cross j t a reasonably smart walk. Refrain from jay-walking for this reason: motorists drive their cars according to what they expect thetraffiq/immediately around them to dp- And they don’t expect pedestrians to go jay-walking. Cross at the crossings where the motorists expect you to cross and for which the motorist makes allowances by slowing down. When walking at night where there is no sidewalk, carry a flashlight or wear a light garment which the headlights of the oncoming motor car will “pick up”. Courtesy on foot as well as courtesy at the wheel is the mark of a true gentleman. I appeal to you to “Try Courtesy” and set a good example which will make our city streets and country highways safer for everyone. Sincerely yours, MINISTER OF H IG H W A Y S PROVINCE OF O N T A R IO T R Y COURTESY IT ADDS TO THE PLEASURE OF DRIVING HARRIETSVILLE Thresher* Beware Formers in this rection have started harvesting operations nnd it will not be long before the hum of the threshing niul vrill be heard on the conccs^mu nada. The Attemvy-Cmeral’a Department has cir­ cularised the thnwhrnirai urging than to guard •gainst fins during ths coming uunun. La k year Woodstock is now being agitated by the question of the erection of a suitable building for- a Central School, This becomes in a measure compulsory for the ertatiUslxnent of a model school in that town. That is one point where Ingersoll has the advantage of being a step in advance otf the County Town. Meacp. Thomas Brown & Son shipped yesterday morning tho find inttaHment of n loige consignment of harness leather for Winnipeg, Manitoba. This leather is manufactured by the Messrs. Brown at their tannery in Ingersoll. We hope this will be the forerun- mar otf a large trade (which is now being opened up with the North-West Territories. Crop Reports Reports ccn» from all parte of the country of the e»x<lent yield and praapecta of the cropa which are at prewnt being gnthcrei The fall wheat ha-neoriy *11 been harvester! emd those who 1uk7? tfareshed re­ port • yield otf from 40 to 45 busheto to the a~rc. Oata are reported enradtagiae heww. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr and Wil­bert, attended the funeral of Wil­bert Noyes in Denficld, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkingtonand Donald, Mij» Amy Nqyes otf Den-field, Misses-Hazel and Jean. Pilking­ton, of Avon, are spending this weekat Ormond 'Bauch.Mr. and|.<Mra. Everett MacIntyre otfLondon, ware Sunday visitors with«Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre.Mto» Velma Second of Toronto, wasa week-end visitor with her parents,Mr. and Mra. RobertLSJfaird;Mrs. Lloyd Trac^’T fai^kons, spentSunday at Port,Stanley/_A mbccAaneons shmrefc wga. tend­ered Mr, and Mrai Nelson Wnite, onFriday evening in the schoolroom otfthe United Church, HjarritteLdle. Ai-hort programme a[ mu icVnd read­ings wu given .-nd the \eautifulaasortanent of jpfta Friends were present from London, Dorchester,MapUton, Putnam and CramptonMl Roy Ferguson bad th« misfor­tune of losing a valuable colt lastweek. • :Mrs. George Howey visited withfriends in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McEIheran andcons, Dick and George of London,vi'ited Sund-iy with Mr. and Mra.Robert Record.Mrs. LiRian Davidson otf luge rsoli,» vfaiting with her shier, Mra. W.Kerr. ?-frr. W. Brook? and Biutrice re­turned home after spending a week week-end at the (home of he’ parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. The Mi&i<Mi Band met ii, the ba.*e-onent of the chunch on Sunday after­noon.Miss Josephine Sutherland isspending a few holidays the guest ofher coushr, Mhs Greta Jackson. a. D. A Jackson and kiturday at the homemother, Mrs. Geo. .tonh, Joseph Harker andair. ana mirav H. Huntington spentthe week-end gbe to at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Mias Annie Wood and MuterThomas Leonard of Toronto, spentthe week-end the guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish. Cline, at MMr. and Miss Kathdeen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr.. FrankMoakes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith ofToronto, apent tha week-erd theguest at the home of Mr. D. W. Sitta, and of their daughter, Miss HelenSmith. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venningspent Sunday the guests otf the lat­ter’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertColeman at Granton.Mrs, Hector Huntington hu re­turned to her borne in Toronto, after’spending the week the gut t ofMrs. R. A. Huntington.Mr. Orval Boxnll of London.7H<nt Monday the guert of hLjbrother-in-Sarw. Mr. Wray Cokunan. NEW TIRES FOR OLD TRADEn d y o e o w w u n r 1 o p 9 l a d 3 y 6 m ti r e g e n s u t a o a r n s - anteed Goodyears BALANCE SPREAD OVER MANY WEEKS, PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 49c. EVERY TIRE A NEW Ingersoll Auto Electric 70-76 St INGERSOLL Ftese 98 — THE INGERSQLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1936 Page 3Ingersoll In The Seventies MOUNT ELGINThe following article is the fifthinstalment in the aerie* <xf eight In­stalments The Ingersoll Tribune willpublish, giving an interesting sketchof Ingersoll, which appeared in aapecdal edition of The Oxford Tri­bune and Canada Dairy Reporter, published on Wednesday, July 11th, 1877, prepared by a Mr. W. F. Clarice:— Wm. A. Cromwell—The business bouse to which we now refer was es­ tablished last September. Less than a year has since elapsed, but the enterprise is undoubtedly upon the firmest of foundations, and the and carried on that buainen both atHamilton and here, until engaging inhis present business hut May.Mr. N. Lewis v a native of thisvicinity, and tintfl about one yearago fanning has occupied bin atten­tion. His first marchantile venture tms in the grocery trade with Mr. J. Gibson for a time; subsequently he became sole proprietor until the for­ mation of tins firm. The firm have most excellent quarters in the 'block on Thames street, owned by Mr. F. G. Lewis. Recently its front was changed and other improvements made and the r Wf en usingWUSON’S 1FLY PADSPEA3 DIRECTION*"AREFULLY .ND/FOLLOW *HEH /J every day; for three weeks. 3 pads In tach packet.10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggith, Grocers, General Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hw Iim , Om. influence in business circles that has been gained, and the trade that has Ksen won, stamps it as being a fairly ^representative business. Mr. Cromwell is an aid resident of this County, and in many wa;-s has been intimately identified with the mercantile interests both of the Pro­ vince and the States. While he was a mere lad his father, the late Mr. William Cramwedl, located on Otter Creek, twenty miles south of here. This was fifty-three years ago, and during most of the time since the gentleman of whom we speak has been interested in one or another interest in the County. He laid out what is now the thriving town of Otterville a quarter of a century ago, and we believe he still holds a prop­ erty interest there. Mr. Cromwell has ibeen connected with mercantile pursuits the greater part of his life. For twenty-five years he was identified with the wholesale trade of New York City; at Hamilton, Ont, he, in 1862, in company with another gentleman es­ tablished a wholesale dry goods house, from which he retired some three years after, and in 1866 he opened a retail dry goods store in this town that sold as high as $50,000 per year. Subsequently he again en­ gaged in importing and jobbing drug­ gists’ sundries in New York, and after retiring from it, embarked in bank­ ing business iiPDetroit. That life was entirely too sedentary, and ill health compelled him to quit it Doing so, he has gravitated back to his old home, and not to be entirely idle, in September last, as we have said, established a hoot and shoe house. 'Mr. Cromwell has opened a place of business that is in every way creditable to the town and country. He buys for cash, and exclusively sells for cash, keeping no book ac­ counts. From has simple statement the obvious deduction is that goods are sold at the kxwest possible rates. There are no losses of bad accounts to be provided for in the way of higher prices, and by pursuing this sample, busine®-like method the in­ terests of the purchasing .public are certainly enhanced. One of the ruling principles of the house is that of “fair dealing.” The day has gone by when chicanery and trickery in trade can succeed for more than * brief time; probity and integrity arc the prime elements of a lasting suc- sadesroom is now acknowledged to be a model of its class. Heretofore the grocery and provis­ ion trade has been the exclusive busi­ ness of the firm. Recently they added a crockery and glassware depart­ ment, and this stock, direct from the importers of Montreal and the manu­ facturers has been purchased nt such rates as to give them, they think, the “inside track.” At all events they are willing to compare goods and prices with others, and hereafter, while in no measure neglecting the general grocery trade, design to make a decided specialty of crockery and glassware. One thing is evident, in each de­ partment of their trade the firm means “business,” and the future of the house is by no means hard to predict I. Coyne & Co.—During the past ■three years the mercantile home of L Coyne & Co. has been exerting an influence for good among the busi­ ness fraternity of Ingersoll, and it naturally enough becomes a subject for more or less detailed comment herein. The co-partners are I., Wm., and John Coyne, and the same co-part­ ners, under the firan and style of Wm. Coyne & Co., are engaged in’ business in St. Thoma:;. The members of the firm comprise father, (Mr. Wm. Coyne) and two sons, and the management of the business here rests with Mr. I. Coyne. The home has several specialties. Dry goods are doubtless the leading feature, and this line is supplemented by mil­ linery, dothing, hats and caps. In the completeness which characterizes these different departments the house stands upon a par with the other leading interests spoken of in this issue of the Tribune, and that it has, during the three years of mer­ cantile life here, gained a substan­ tial foothold is shown by its yearly transactions, which form an import­ ant item in the sum ’ total of the town’s business. The firm has built np a trade peculiarly its own, con- , fining themselves as nearly as pos-1 mble to the cash system, they have ' been enabled to give superior in­ ducements to the purchasing public, and it is really a matter of interest to chronicle the^ success of the en­ terprise in spite of the competition that has existed. The saleroom, or first floor of the house, is rendered attractive by a display of the ten thousand things that please the eye and captivate the taste of the feminine portion of the community, and whether in staple or fancy dry goods, or millinery, there is a great variety from which to se­ lect. The same is true of the cloth­ ing department. Upon the second flood we find the millinery work rooms, and also a dress and mantle making department. Mr. Coyne gives his personal attention bo the business, and we believe he has every reason to be satisfied with the results of his exertions here. We can only say in conclusion, that we hop® tee de­ velopment of trade will continue in an increasing ratio during the f iture. . W. C. Johnston——Among the lead­ ing representatives of Lhe boot and shoe trade of Ingersoll, we find Mr. W. C. Johnston/ a young man and a native Canadian. Mr. Johnston lias now been connected with the mercantile interests of the town for the past ten years, c a mi ng here from the vicinity of Toronto. He did not engage in trade for himself until about five years ago, and then as one of the firm of Harris & Johmton, boot and shoe merchants. For the past year and a half, Mr. Johnston has carried on business by himself— i ft, he has had no partners. In addition to dealing in a general line of foot wear, from the most common and cheapest to the most expensive kinds and styles; he also does a considerable quantity of cus­ tom manufacturing per year, and al­ so a general repairing business. The principal business, of counse, is the sale of ready-made goods, and, as an exceptionally fine line is carried, the people of Ingersoll and vicinity have extended the house a liberal patron­ age Mr. Johnson personally supervises the bumness, and he reports the out­ look for the later summer and fall trade as in every way encouraging. The Tribune certainly hopes that these expectations may be even more than realized. cess, and those who know the char- Two bitter enemies were trying to be sociable at a function, and were discussing beauty hints. “My dear,” said one, “I could give you a wrinkle or two.” "I’m sure yoil could,” said the other gently, “and never miss them either." Mia* Dorothy Palmer from nearLondon, is holidaying, at tho homeof hw grundparenta, Mr. and Mra.James Hurd.Mrs. Annie Nutt has returnedfrom a holiday spent wUn relativesin Hamilton and Toronto.A number from this communityattended a very successful burn rais­ing at the home of Mr. Csc&r Wrighton Tuesday of last wee*..Miu.ui Leotta Hartnett and Mur­iel Flanders of Derdlom Centre,spent a feiw days last week at PortBurwell.Mrs. George House and littledaughter, Maryin, are spending, aweek’s holiday at Port Elgin.Mrs. Warren Mansfield has re­turned to her home on the sixth con­cession after an absence of severalmonths spent with relatives in Nor­ wich.The aanmua! pitnic of the Live Wire Mission Band was held onWednesday afternoon of last week, at the home of Mias Ellen Harris. Ashort business meeting was heldwith Margaret Phillips giving theminutes of the Test meeting. The August meeting will be held at thehome ef Arthur Dutton. Followingthe meeting, games and races wereheld on the town supervised by theleader, Miss Helen Jolliffe, afterwhich an enjoyable picnic flapper was served. A very happy aftemeonwas spent by all.Born—Ort Sunday, July 26th, toMr. and Mrs. Philip Kirwin, a son.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mir. and Mra. Charlie Cor­bett on Tuesday evening of lastweek, when a large gathering offriends and neq^hbon; maemilled to present a mMcelhrneous shower ofhousehold articles to Mr. and Mrs.John Duffy and family who recentlylost their home and all its content-;in a disastrous fire. Tho early part ofthe evening was epent in social in­tercourse, after which Mr. Harley Jolliffe in a short address, called thecompany to -ardor and a splendid ar­ ray of articles, consisting of bedding,clothing, fruit, kitchen and householdarticles; were presented to the imich-e teemed family. Mr. Duffy, on be­half of the family, expressed his rin- cere appreciation. There was about.200 in attendance, friends comiw from Ingersoll, TDlsonrburg.^iMrwichand other surrounding place”..Master Bobbie For-ter is spending some holidays with ins grandparents,Jfr. and Mrs. A. Foster of Folden’sCorners.Mas. Andrew Mitehell of Ingerisoll,is visiting friend* in Th* wiltoge.The Giri Guides with their chwp- erones, the Misses Grace Caverhilland Irene Gilbert, returned onThursday evening from an enjoyable week’s camping at Turkey Point.Miss Sheila Fleming has returnedfrom a three weeks’ visit with rela­tives in Windsor,Thv Ladici Aid of the Baptist Church held their regular meetingon Thursday afternoon of last week,at the home of Mra. Charles Smith, with a good attendance. - After theusual time spent in aewfing, the pre­ sident, Mra. Ben Hewitt cs’led themeeting to order, which opened with a hymn played by iMth. Ed. Good­hand. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lyle Maaufiuhl, and theDord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary, Mrs. Fred Bodwril, after which tho busi­ness period was held. The meeting wtas closed with a hymn and prayer,after which refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her assist-ante.iMth. lyle Mansfield and daugh­ters, Elizabeth and Mildred, have re­turned from am outing spent at Port _____, „____________ _____ ____ Borwdl. i Long, Mrs. Grant Harvey, Joyce Jef-The Ladies Aid met at the home of frey, the Misses Crane; violin and Mrs. D. Vickerman on Wednesday guitar, Mir. Crane and Miss Crane,afternoon of this week. "TC- —----- **The Mount Elgin friends of M iss________ _________ __._______Pauline H. Duffy w2} be pleased bo man. The members of the Institute HheiagrhshSechhoaosdbeetneagcrhaenrt'sed caenrtiinfticearitme.BANNER Mr. Vernon L. Belyea, former prin­cipal of the Mount Bigin Continua­tion School, and naw of Oakville, re-| ceived a similar reward. The Augpst meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. A F Gilbert onTuesday afternoon, Aug. 11th.There will be an officerB* rally forthe Women’s Institutes of South Ox­ford at Otterville on Thursday, Aug.14th. Mrs. R. B. Colloton of LomePark, will be one of the speakers Misses Jean and Marie Sherman of Courtland, spent last week withtheir cousin, Miss Ina Weeks. Tho softball gtune played on theMount Elgin Continuation School grounds, on Thursday evening of lastweek, between the local t«im and a team from the utudenk, of WesternUniversity, resulted in a victory for the Mount Elgin team. Mr. D. Vick-erman umpired the game and the battery for the home tejm was JamesHartnett, pitcher, and Wilbur Lea- mou. catcher. Following the ballgame a successful amateur con­ test and garde ft 'party was held un­der the auspices of tne Women's In­ stitute, whose president is Mr*. Har­old Mohr.- a Prizes won were as fol­lows: Children, 1st, Loreen Leaper,Ingejraoll,' tap dance; 2nd, Dortald Hoffman and Betty Allen, Ingersoll,tap dance; 3, Eleanor Cassidy, Ver-scboyle, ,reading; adults: 1st, Mrs.Goodyear and Mrs. Sitts, Tillson- burg, mouth organ duett; 2nd, Mrs.Cassidy, Veradboyle, reading; 3rd,Mr. and Miss Crane, Ingersoll, violinand guitar duet. Mir. A. Barker ofIngersoll, presided over the fallowingprogram: Vocal :-olo, Joyce Mohr; Eileen Graydon. Blanch Emigh, Mrs.Arthur Reed. 'Howard Jackson, Fred Blackburn, Glady.: Allen; tap dan­cing, Betty Allan, Olive Pierce, BethHewitt, Donald Huffman, Paula Ker­win, Loreen Leaper, Miss Pearsall;Readings, Eleanor Cassidy, Mrs.Ixmne’fllHHBnbon, Miss Cassidy andMiss Kearney; piano trio, Helen, Evaand Grace Jolliffe; mouth organ duet,Miss Goodyear and Mias Sitts; pianoduett, Ina Weeks and MadelineSmith; guitar music, Norma Jean; Long, Mrs. Grant Harvey, Joyce Jef- are very grateful to nil tho^e who 1helped make the evening such a suc­cess. Mildred and Margaret Thornton ofThamesford, are visiting their cous­in, Cecil Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lnno and fam­ily of W’aikerville, were vriitora withhis father, Mr. M. Luno, on Sunday.Miss Garnet Morris spent theweek-end with relatives in Burgesa-ville. Miss 'Bertha Gilbert is visiting re­latives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs- Harold Mohr, Joyceand Corl, spent the week-end with relatives in Milverton.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Groves of Hamilton, spent Hast week with MissAnnie Nutt. Mr. Wm. James of Woodstock,spent Tuesday with has brother, S.James.Mr. and Mr;. A. H. Dawning andTam Qy wwte Standby visitor., withrclaiires at Port Co) bo me.Gordon Anacombe has returnedfrom a visit with relatives atFol Mrs. . Shuttleworth and Dorisof Ingersoll; nt Sunday with Mr.and iMrs. Lyle eld. Mrs. Barretting two weeks at P 'Miss Doris Young is "ripiting re­latives in Woodstock. Mra.mary,I Stoakley and Rose-with relatives in The judges were: Dr. S Bartlett,Mrs. Ray Hunter and Mr. D. Vfeker- Mr. M.Luna ahd ___spent SundayNorwich. There was a good attendance atthe United Church service on Sundaymorning, which was in charge of thepastor, R.*v. Mr. Cook. A splendidand helpful message was given. The choir sang the anthem, “The Love ofGod,” with Mrs. Lome Jolliffe taking the solo part. The Sunday schoolwhich followed was in charge of Mr.Charlie Stoakley, the superintendentand Miss Madeline Smith presided ntthe piano. On Sunday, August 9,the Sunday School will be held nt10 o’clock and church service at 7.30.There was no church service inthe Baptist church on Sunday owingto the pastor being away on. hi, vacn-ton.Mrs. Hallam of Niagara Falls, wasa recent visitor at the home of herbrother, Wm. Healy. d Mr. and Mrs. ’of Walkerville,’ relatives near The Canadian Order of Foreateni of Banner will attend church service*here on Sunday, August 16th, at 8o’clock, pan. Mrs. C. Dundas and dnughteia,Genevieve and Evelyn of Toronto,epent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens. Agnes and DorothyOvens returned with them to spendthe week at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Couch and rfangh-tera, Irene and Evelyn, spent Rnnday®V<“W yith Mr. and Mrs. HaroldUpfold of Putnam, Miss Cora Dainra of TNitnam, spen£Sunday with Mrs. H. C-rtmale. Miss Isabel Bruce u spending afew days .with Mis* MUbel Hammondof Veracbqjde. /' Miss Dorothy Carmichael of Ilder-ton, is spending a few days with, hergrandmother, Mrs. C. Robin*. Mr. andL'tfrs. Ovens and familywere visitors of Mr, ai-d Mrs. Oliverof Kintore on Sunuay. Mrs. Fred Rodenhurrt is spendinga few days with ner sister, Mrs. B.Small of London. Erwin Brown has returned booseafter spending a few days with hisgrandmother, Mr?. W. Hutchison ofDickson’s Corners. Rev. and Mis. Charles Leslie anddaughters, Gweneth and Morion, ofRuthven, returned to their home on.Thursday hut, after spending a fewdays with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Leslie. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bruce axdStanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Was. Hammond went Sunday with the let­ter’s Mm, Mr. Wilbur Hammond and Mrs. Hammond, of Rayfide. Mr. Austin Thornton kft «aThursday last for an extended tripthrough the Canadian WestMrs. George Leslie and Mrs. FrankPirie have returned from upendinga few days near Lake Huron. “Be jourselves,” the teacher had directed, “and write what is in yoa.” “there is my stomach, lungs, heart, biver, two apples, a piece of mince pie, three sticks of celery, a, lot •£ chestnuts, and my dinner." otter and past business of the gentle­ men whose name heads this article are aware that his business opera­ tions are conducted upon a basis of the strictest honesty. We mention the fact because of its pertinency, and it is further illustrated by the fact that in all of Mr. CramweH’s under­ takings during the past, many of them of magnitude, no compromise with creditors has been asked. “One hundred cents in the dollar” ha* ever been the full measure of liquid­ ation of all chums, and as a result in Ins business life (now covering a period of nearly half a century), he has nothing to be ashamed of. The stock carried is a very large and general one—-indeed it uilist needs be comprehenrive to meet the re­ quirements of trade. In an inciden­ tal nanner we learn that large pur­ chases have been made for the sum­ mer and fafi trade, and during this month the new goods wdR doubtless be in stock. We also l«rfn that trade thus far baa been excellent—all and even more than could have reason­ ably been expected, and we take pleasure in chronicling the fact Lewis & Lewis—On the second of Ucy this year a new firm ires added , the already long list of those ’*!>><>krere doing business in Ingaraoll. Lswii & Lewis twere the latest acquis­ ition, and though both of the co­ partners have been known to the people of town and vicinity a num­ ber of years, still the Tribune, men at the risk of telling a “thrice told tale.” makes some comments upon | them. Mr. F. G. Lewis, who is native of Mtanilton, or of that hnmcJiato vic­ inity, removed to IrtgersoR from the ‘tasnbitiaas city", deren years ago. For three yean or thereabouts ha had been engaged h> the grocery trade of Hamilton; (subsequently he tamed He attention to photography, MAKE YOUR CAR YOUR CASTLEI We’ll show you PROOF that Goodyears kvep their safe road grip Even after long mileages on modern, fasfrperforming cars, Goodyears still retain their safe, non-skid centre traction grip. W e’ll prove this to you right in our shop by showing you “footprints” of tires on our customers? cars after they have gone long mileages. You will see here, too, the Super­ twist cord demonstration proving that Goodyear cords are stronger and more elastic—and the non-skid demonstration illustrating clearly how and why the All-Weather tread is safer on slippery roads. 7(176 Thames St INGERSOLL,Phone 98 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 193617,000 MILES OF ADVENTURE TO VANCOUVER CAPT. CROWELL, HIS -QUEEN MARY" AND DOG Tiring of a landlubber’s life, 55-year-old William A. Crowell of Dart­mouth, N S , has gone back to the sea in his tiny ketch-rigged vessel. "Queen Mary.” With him goes his trick dog, Togo, s Crowell b now onthe high seas on the first lap of his 17,000-mile jaunt to Vancouver. Hisdog Togo will provide funds for his journey by putting on acts in ports en route. A sailor of the old square-rigger days, and despising steam­craft, Crowell built his little boat in his own backyard. —CiDtrsI Preu Canadlin Photo WARWICK R- MARSHALL. B-A. | BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-He. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office .■ Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence 10. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Jtoyal Bank Build­ ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Sur^on. DLeastaof women and children a rpcsiaity.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. PHYSIC I Alf and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachvillk Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Shies in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to.. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCEi MOON A MOON Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestment*. Thames Street South.FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, HYMENEAL BROWN—SMITH St. James’ Anglican Church was tile scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 1st, at 2.ip o’dock, whten^the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters united in marriage Beatrice Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. J. Smith, and John Brown, of Ingersoll, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and the late Ed­ ward Brawn, England, formerly o' St. Thoma.-. The church was prettily decorated with mixed flowers. Thu bride wore a very 'becoming white crepe ensemble, with white accessor­ ies, and carried a bouquet of roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Elsie German of Beachville, was also gowned in white crepe, carrying a bouquet of sweet peas and snapdragon. Walter Smith, brother of the bride, sup­ ported the groom. Miss (Monica Har­ ris, organist of the church, presided at the organ. Following the cenemooxy. a recep­ tion was held at the home of the : 'bride’s parents, corner of King street east ' and Harris street. A buffet lunch wau served to about fifty-five guests. Streamers in .pastel shades, and lovely bouquets of flowera were pTaccd in the dining­ room. later, Mr. and Mrs, Brown left on a trip to Port Dover, and upon their return will make their home at the corner of Kin* and Harris streets, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their many friend: will fol­ low them for a happily wedded life. INGERSOLL WINSJUVENILE CAMEThe local Juvenilea^ tflaadoed Lon­don here on Tuesday Wtamoon by12-0 in the find giunekd the groupfinals. Payne, on thg1 mound forIngersoll, turned in a brilliant per­formance, aUortrinu only two hitsduring the game.London R. H. E.Stephenson, s .......................0 1 0 Glennie, 1 .........................0 0 C Miles, r, ip................ -..0 0 0 Banks, e, 1 .................-.......0 0 0 Bowcott, 3, c..................-.....0 1 1 Lee, m — .—..................0 0 0 Swift, 1, 3 ................ -0 0 0 Fink, 2 -----.....----------------0 0 1 PoOineki, p .............................0 0 0 Bennett, p ............................0 0 0 Gillen, r .—............—. 0 0 0 Totals ___4............... u...O 2 2 Ingenoli R. H. E. (Henderson, 1 ....... .........2 0 1 Ghamberffein, 1 .% 2 0 Mills, 3 ----------------:..........1 2 1 Rine, s .......................-..........2 1 1 Haycock, c ............'................1 2 0 Sadler, m. ........................*...1 3 0 Conrior, r ...7.....................1 2 0 'DougAas, 2 ------:................0 0 0 Payne, p ....L.......... 1 1 0 Totals ................... 12 13 3 London .... 000 000 000— 0 2 2 IngensoH .. 400 006 20x—12 1 3 3 Umpires — Swackhammer and Cross. The winners of this series meet Waterloo or Galt in the inter-county finals. Wedding Bouquet* Funeral Designs B E A R S S ’ Flower Shop 110 Thamei St. Ingenoli PHONE 64 P a t e r so n ’s T a x i S e r v ic e 2 Modern Af Year Service Day aMd Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING — AND — Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 206 Victoria Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE TOWNSEND—PARKHILL A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, JuOy^ 29th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Parkhili, North Norwich, by Rev. A. D. Boa, when their only daughter, Marguerite Flewdllmg, became the bride of Elton Ofaure, son of Mrs. Tawnr-end and the late Eimer Townsend, To the strain* of Lohen­ grin’s Wedding March, played by Mrs, Clarence Parkhil), the bridal party took their places beneath a white arch hung with sweet peas and feme8, end banked with ferns and tmpadfetras. The bride, given in marriajje by her fisther, was be­ comingly gqwned in pink point d’esprit net over pink crepe with picture hat to match. Silver dippers and white kid rfiovea completed the ensemble. She carried a t »aquet of Tri?: man ro^ts :md Lfy^xf-the^valley. During th® tigndng of the register, Mra Clarence Porkhill ■rang “I Lave You Tndy,” witih Mass Doris Park h Hl at the piano. The bride's ■mother wore a gown of white canton faille anti the groom’s moth®- was gowned in black crepe satin with white trimmings. Immedi&txdy fallowing the cere­ mony, a buffvt luncheon was served to about thirty guests, by Mnr. James Porkhill, Misses Eveline (Mason, Doris Pirichill, and Beulah Towniend. The dining room was attractive In pink and white and the bride’s table was centred by a beautiful wedding cake, with nil pink tapers in silver candeWbraa. The Imppy couple left for a short honeymoon, rcnld a rhovr- er of good wishes, the brdo wearing Mack satin trimmed with white, white coat, v.nch hut and matching aoocreoriea Upon their return they will reside at Eestwood. OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAM BORLAND Fallowing a prolonged period of ill health, the death orourred last Wednesday afternoon, July 29 th, of a hdghly-esteemod resident of Inger­ soll, in the person of Elizabeth Birk Borland, widow of the late William Borland. Deceased, who was in her 75th year, was born in Germany, coming to Canada with her parents, at an early age, settling in Bright, where they resided for a considerable length of time. In 1885 she married William Borland and for the early part of their married life, resided in the Innerkip district, later making their home at Kintore for a period of 25 years, until the death of Mr. Borland which occurred ' in 1929, when Mrs. Borland move to Ingersoll where she has since made her home. About five months ego, deceased fell and broke her hip, from which she never fully recovered. Of a friend, ly and kind nature, the late Mrs. Bor­ land had endeared herself to a wide circle of friends, both in the Kintore district and in Ingersoll, and her passing is deeply regretted. She was a member of Trinity United Church and the Women’s Association and also a life member of the Kin­ tore W. AL S. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted mother are three daugh- ers and five sans: Mrs. George An­ derson, Kintore; Mrs. Gleason Vin­ ing, Detroit; Miss Gladys at home; John E., Ingersoll; Fred, Gainsville, Florida; William J., and Frank, Kin­ tore; L. Earl, Detroit A brother, Mose Birk, Erie, Ba., and ten grand­ children. also survive, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extendid. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, from her late residence, 65 King street west where a short private aeswice was held at 1.30, following which the remains were tiken to ChalmeT's Unstcd Church, Kintcco. Rav. Keith Low conduct­ ing service at 3 o’clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and the beautiful floral tok­ ens bore silent tribute of respect and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The palibeanera were: Messrs. Arthur Howes, Herbert Hqwea, George B. Andenwn, G. Vining, Leonard Birk and CHmrles Bradford. Interment wm made in the Kintore Cemetery. Mensrs. F. <3. Moore and Ex-MayorJ. M. Wilson were in WaJnceburglm»t week taking port in O'd Boys’Reunion festivitiai being held there.They took along with them ten mem­bers of the Ingersoll Pipe Band withPipe Major Thorns Johnston incharge.• a • Freddie Wurker and the membvrv of his occheutrn were playing for a street dance at Norwich last week and for an unknown reason some per. on threw a stone at the orcht -tra leader striking him on the head. While dazed for n. time, Freddie con­ tinued at the hffim without any fur­ ther disturbance.• * • MesnbeiB cd thia Ingersoll Fire De­ partment were called on Wednes­ day afternoon to a grass fire on Mu­ tual street (which threatened the nearby building. The fire waa ex­ tinguished with the use of a chem­ ical tank and the assistance of sev­ eral residents who (beat the grass with brooms. • • • • According to informatiun received from Manager Staples of the Inger­ soll intermediates the playoffs will get under way on Saturday. No definite word has been Iward as to viho, or where the teams .will play, but all chibs in the grouping will have completed their playing sched­ ule (by th.it thne and date-? and ar­ rangements are being made for the playoff. • • • A fine of 210 and costs or $39.90 in all was imposed against Miss ■Helen McOleJlan of Woud'tock, #hcn found guilty of reckless driv­ ing in court held here last Tuesday. The mishap, for which she was changed, happened on No. 13 high­ way at Hagel’s Comers intersection, when her car collided wit a one driven by D. C. Allen df Jarvis. Mrs. Allen, (who was riding in the automobile driven <by her husband at the time of the accident, was severely injured.■ • • • Accompanied by members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, about 100 per­ sons from Ingersoll boarded the special C. P. R. train at tho local depot lart Wcdne^dny aftemann for the big Conservative picnic which was held at Port Stanley. While tho number going by the special train was conaideralbly smaller than was expected, rhere were many other, who made the trip by motor, this provid­ ing a more convenient form of trend­ portation for those wishing to return at an early hour. Wm. Han»<ron, Frat& Harrison, Mrs.Kenneth McLeotn, Mr. Alox. Mann,managing cxmnndttee; Mra. FrankHarrison as convener of sports andprogram.CONCLUDE FIRST HALFEMBRO UNION SERVICESThe first half of the summer unionstTvkri of Knox and Ebcnczer'United Churches wan concluded onSunday at Knox Church, Embro, with Rtv. R, R. Conner in cBatk®. The next four Sundays, the service will be held in Ebeneuer Church, with Retv. Dr. Goodrich in charge. These will be morning services, the even­ ing oervicei being withdrrxwn EMBRO The death occurred at Queen Alex­andra Pnnat-.rium, Wcdne day, ofChristopher James Howis, of lot 18,concession 3, East NisHouri, where hewas born on March 6, 1871. ■ He hadlived bis entire life in the commun­ity and was a life member «f theIndependent Order uf Od l Fellows,and a member and elder of St. James’Pru.ibyUrian Church, at Kintore. Holeaves Mra Howis, formerty MargaretKennedy; two daughters, MissesHelen, at home, Ann.». at London;two sons, Donald, at Zenda, and Frank, in Toronto; one sister, Mrs.Hadcoak, of Hamilton; two brothers,John, of Butte, Mont., and Fred, ofVancouver. ,Thc funeral was held onFriday, at 2.30 p. an., with intermentin North Enibro Cemetery. Rev. E. A. Wright, of Kintore, conducted theservice. FALL FAIR DATES August Woodstock ........................ Aug. 27-29 September Tillscnburg ....a............Sept. 1-3 Tavistock ...................... Sept 11, 12 Fergus............................ Sept 18, 19 Hanover ....................... Sept. 18, 19 Kincardine .............Sept 17, 18 Milverton........................Sept 17, 18 Mount Forest................ Sept. 15, 16 New Hamburg.................Sept 18, 19 Wellesley............._____Sept. 15, 16 Ailsa Craig.......................Sept. 24, 25 AtwcKxl ••••«*•*•*<••••«............Sept 25, 26 Bayfield ......................... Sept. 23, 24 Belmont .....—........................ Sept. 24 Exeter..................... Sept 21, 22 Gaflt............................ Sept. 25, 26 Goderich ............._____Sept, 22, 23 Harriston...................... Sept 24, 25 INGERSOLL .................. Sept 24, 25 Jarvis .......................... Sept. 23, 24 Listowel ...........—........... Sept. 23, 24 Paris ............................... Sept 22, 23 Parkhill ....____Svpt. 23 Sarnia ................................Sept. 21-23 Seaforth ........................ Sept 24, 25 Springfield...................... Sept. 22, 23 Stratford ........................ Sept 21-23 Thorndale................... Sept. 22, 23 Aythner ..................... Sept. 29-Oct. 1 Caledonia ............................. Oct 1-3 Coartland ...............I................. Oct 1 Dr. DeVan’s Pills LAID TO REST ___WILLIAM GUTHRIE The funeral of WSlem Guthne was held on. Wednuaduy afternoon last from his late residence, 184 Vic­ toria street, to the Harns street cometary. Rev. Dr. H. II. Turner of St Pou]’^Presbyterian Church was in charge of the sonviea which was largely attendee. The beautiful floral tributes were indicative of the es­ eem of n large jcircte of friends, and sympathy for dhe sorrowing family. The poBbMfera were Merars. Janm Hanlon. 1 Fred Adam, James Cuthbert, Cyril lx>we % Neil Miutetrer,and H. Gamy/ Mr. and Mrs. Harper Honored By Friends A U G U S T S A L Eof H ou se fufrn is h in g sAugust is the month to And unheard of values infurniture and housefurnishings. An occasion likethis when quantities of any one item are decidedlylimited, it always pays to shop early.6-PIECE SAMPLE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE Regular $39.75 for $29.50 A smart breakfast room suite consisting of sixpieces—finished in Ivory with Green shading. Buffet with cabinet top. Extension table and four chairs. Regular $39.75. August Sale, set.......................$29.50 SIMMONS SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS Special Value, $16.50 Spring-filled centre, padded with layer felt and en­ cased in handsome damask tickings. Sizes 48 and 54 inches only. August Sale, each.....................$16.50 POSTER BEDS Special, each $15.00 Solid walut poster beds in all standard sizes. August Sale, special ...............................................$15.00 each SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS Special value in a sturdy quality seamless Axmin-ster. Attractive patterns.Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft 6 in., each.....................$ 8.95 Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft., each.............................$15.95 Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., each...................... $23.95 Size 9 ft. x 12 ft. each...................................$26.95 NEW LOW PRICES on BISSELL’S CARPETSWEEPERS with HLLO BRUSH CONTROL Silvey Streak ................ $5.75 Grand Rapids ........... $5.95 Sweep Master .. .y.'.............................................$6.45Vanity.................................................................... $6.95 METAL VERANDAH CHAIRS Speciaf, each $5/>0 I veraffdah chairs with tubular frame and per- id metal back and seat. Colors are Orange,Green Orange and Black. August Sale, spec­ ial .................................................................. 35.50 each BEDROOM CHAIRS, Special, each $4.95 Bedroom chairs covered with cretonne in attractive designs. Would make a smart addition to your own or the guest room. August Sale, each.....................$4.95 LINOLEUMS, Special, 75c square yard. Printed Linoleums in floral or tile patterns. 4 yards wide. August Sa le.............................75c square yard The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO The home of Mrs. Joseph Daly, Thames street, was the scene o>f a happy gatliering on Wednesday even­ ing last, when some twenty friends of Mrs. Norman Harper, (nee Geor­ gette Sutherland), gathered to honor her in view of her recent marriage. The rooms were attractively dec­ orated in a color scheme of cream and red this being in keeping With the prevailing color of the many gifte, the generous offering of which provided almost a complete* kitchen equipment in the newest mode. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired, Mm Harper graciously ex­ pressed her appreciation to her many frienda A social period was then enjoyed, during the course of which refresh­ ments were nerved by the hoste-) assisted by IMra G. B. Johnston, Mrs. John Maxwell, tMr. Louis McSherry, Miss Myrtle Little, Mrj. Gordon Pit- tock, Mrs. Stonlqy J. Smith and Miss Rath Sutherland. jMri Harper was made the recip­ ient of a handsome end table and smoker from his many friend* in IngeraoIL Harrison Family Reunion The fourth annual reunion of the Harrison family w«m he'd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, Salford, on August 3rd, 1936. About 70 guests eat down to a very bountiful dinner .xuved on tho lawn. Many races and a much enjoyed ball game were foBopred by an interest­ ing nnractJ pregrrvm under the dir­ ection of Dera. Harrison. Rev. and Mrs. Oumntisg fad a sing song of old favorite tun<^ following winch ice cream end cake were served. Gtrerta were present from Vnr>- couver, Detroit, Sarnia, Brantford, Preston, Moncrieff, West Monkton, FoUk-a’it ZcniLt, Ldm, Inremll and Salford. The pr< udent, Mr. George Harri­ son, presided ov-tr a «hori 'ourineri period. Ik ) reunion for 1937 vdl bu hvld nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Alex. Mann, West Mbnktxm. Tho following affioeni weie el«t-| ad: KetMwtfc iMcLrwn, president; Dor- | aUijf Man^' eaeretu^r-traaaurer; Drumbo ............. Sept. 29, 30 Embro ................ Oct. 1 Forest .............................. Sept. 29, 30 Gleucoa ................................ Oct. 2, 3 lldetrton .....................z7T??^m-S^pt. 10Leamington..............Ssept. 28-Oct. 3 Mitchell..............................Sept 29, 30 Muncey (United IndMn\... S^pt. >30 (Norwich.....................L... Sept. 29, 30 Ohsweken ................. Sept 2 9-Oct. 1 Ridgetown .................Sept. 29-Oct. 1 Strathroy .................. Oct. 1-3 Wallacetown.................... Oct. 1, 2 Wingham....................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Zurich ......................... Sept. 28, 29 October AAvinoton .............................. Oct. 7, 8 Dorchester ....................... Oct. 7 Kirirton ....|.......... Oct 6, 7 Melbourne................................. Oct 9 Burford ....... Oct. 9-10 Mount Brydges ................... Oct. 6 Owen Sound —..................Oct 5-7 Pnhnerston........................ Oct 7, 8 St Marya-------------------- Oct, 8, 9 Simcoe (Norfolk Co.)...___ Oct 6-8 Delaware-------------------------- Oct, 14 Moriavinntown Indian Raicrvo ...».............. Oct 14-16 Mr. Green—“A sponge cake for $22,700, consisting of automobile parts, skates, typewriters, farm im­ plements and rubber tires. This information comes from tho External Trade Branch of the Dom­ inion Bureau of Statistics, Depart­ ment of Trade and Commerce. BUILDING end Scythia Pontica. It had its orig­ in in the Union of the Danubian principalities of Wallachia and Mol­ davia, with a strip of Bessarabia, un­ der the 1856 Treaty of Plans. In1881 the formar principality was recognized by the Great Powers as a kingdom. Roumania is not a Balkan state and took no part in the military op­ erations of the Balkan League Bguinst Turkey in 1912 and 1913. In the Great War, Roumania fought on the side of the Allies. The popula­ tion is over eighteen million and the territory 123,000 square miles, al- moot OHtctly half the uize of Mani­ toba. Bucharest, tho capital, ha a population of about 650,000. The* dominating religion is Greek Ortho­ dox There arc a Senate and a House of Deputies, elected by uni- ■raipai suffrage and by proportional representation, Tho soil is omang the richest in Europe. Agriculture and sheep and cattie raiding or? the chief indus­ tries but the difificultiea are the in­ tense winter cold sard fiercta dimmer drought-1. There arc important for eat reoervee and petroleum wells. Canada’s imports last year were valued at >144,400 of which gasoline accounted for about >141,800, tho quantity being about 220,000 gal­ lons. The balance was canary seed and furs. Our exports amounted to TIONS EXPERT ADVICE timate* will ha gladly given. complete stock of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Riddell Street PHONE 468WOODSTOCK ONT. Roumanaa, tho kingdom of south eastern Europe, is ths classical Dacia Mrt. Green—“Yes, I sponged the egga from Mrs. Janes, the flour from Mru Brown, the n£lk from Mrs. Smith, and the auger from Mra. Johnson." McClary Coal-Gas-Electric Stoves COASTER WAGObjg^. .. $3.00, $4 00. $5.00 FLASHLIGHTS Z SOFT BALLS BALL BATS nriiove thia chpntion by u-mg 'Canada’s Trade With Roumania THE I. Inactivity of COLONlarge bowel, or SCREEN-DOORS-WINDOWS FLY SCREEN - ALL SIZES - COMBINATION DOORS Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint It pay* to use the best — New low prices ?rX<t i3ro^.c?. Pruttl Faptr — Tarp cutin? — 3ih Cold-Pack Canners for Preserving Zinc Jar Rings — Rubber Jar Rings — Wax \ INGERSOtL HARDWARE 122 Thames St. W. R. CARR Phase 89 THE1NGERS0LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1936 Page 6Aik to »w the Coronet M idft. The World*. S arilw t Cnm.r*.W E P R I D 5glutei that are "becoming" as wall as as shown by • host of satisfied customyn. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited I j, Oculiit’i Prescription. Filled. 252 Dunda. St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 — Also — SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD DORCHESTER FASHIONS BRANTFORD LOCOMOTIVE I was warning my little neighbor about being careful crossing streets. "Oh, don't ■worry," the child assured me. "I always wait for the empty space to come by.” Empiojpnent Manager — “Well, Sam, what can I do for you," Sam—“Yub-aH don't know nobody don’t want to hire nobody to do nuthin’ fo1 nobody, does yuh?” 'Mr. and Mre. T. A. McWhorterand Mr. and Mra. Karl uoubt of Tor­onto were recent vdqitora with Mr.and 'Mra. W. H. White.Master Douglas Houston of Nap­ier, is the guest with (his cousin, Mas­ter Grant Bowlby.Mr. and Mra. I*. York of London,were Sunday guests with Mr, andMrs. R. A. Loj-un. 'Mr. Wilbert Barr is holidayingwith relatives in Toronto. Rev. M. B. and Mm Earlier of(Morpeth, one holidaying at the home of the farmer's aunt. Miss BessieParker. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell are visiting with friends at Chatham.Mr. and Mrs. Herminnton and three sons of Ottawa, are guests with Mrs. Harminston’e parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Talbot Mr. and (Mrs. Albert Cornish anddaughter Barbara. off (London, ware week-end guests with Mrs. Comisti» parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Bent? Several members- 'o f the Boy Scouts from-.Dorchester, and their leader, Mr. Bring, left on Fridaynight for a few day's’ camp 4 at Or­ chard Beach, Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miler are movinginto the White apartment, which is Radiophones to Modernize System of Communication in Far North Diesel engines to replace gasoline in new stations M feats* t The Royal Canadian Corps of Signala radiophono atation at Fort Smith on.the Slave River, Northrat Terriloric#, (TOP), is one of the mnin bases tor radio eomaituiieaGon in the Canadian Arctie. lite (LOWER) picture shows a mail aeroplane of the Arctic air mail route, which can now keep in touch withbase* on Ito count, since the installation of radiophones In the far north, —central Prto CsasdUa Phots By JAMES MONTAGNES Canada’s signal corps is busy Chis summer, not with war preparations, but with the modernization of the communication system along the Mackenzie river. Equipment is be­ing rushed in and assembled togive the gr- ’ing airway servicesin the sub- -tic and Arctic ’.helatest in aeroplane-to-ground com­munication. "The service to be given to avia­ tion interests,” says National De­fence Deputy Minister L. R. La­Fleche, “is an extension of thepresent service in providing weatherreports to pilots at all stations. Thenew <equipment will enable theseand other information to be givento radio-equipped aircraft in flight,by voice.” A start was made on the mod­ernization program last year whenDiesel engines were shipped IntoMayo, Yukon; Fort Norman andFort Smith, on the Mackenzie riverand Slave river in the North WestTerritories. A more powerful trans­mitter was placed at Fort Smith tokeep in contact with the new signal corps transmitting station at Ed-j different frequencies are being^n-monton, where the bulk of the I stalled. At main points, such u traffic for the far north leaves the ------- x?'”*telegraph lines to continue by radio. Installing More Stations This year similar plants are be­ing installed at McMurray, at theend of the railway in northern Alberta, Chlpewyan on Lake Atha-baska. Fort Resolution on GreatSlave Lake. Fort Rae at the topof Great Slave Lake, Cameron Bayon Great Bear Lake and Goldfieldson Lake Athabaska. All thesepoints are on the airway to themining regions east of the Mac­kenzie river which has been openedup since 1930. Air traffic is heavyinto these formerly remote points, and new mines are going into pro­duction there annually. The moveto give more mwkm communica­tion is in line with other govern­ment aids to new mining develop­ments, u announced in the federalbudget The stations being equipped thisyear will all have Diesel enginesas against gasoline engines formerly used extensively. The latest In McMurray and Fort Smith, enlargedstaff and separate buildings fortransmitting and receiving equip­ ment will allow simultaneous trans­mission and reception with aircraftor other stations in the northernnetwork. Equip Aeroplanes With Radio While no radio-equipped aircraft fly as yet on the Arctic air routesexcept during special searches forlost fliers, now that radiophoneservice is available aeroplanes willbe equipped, as it saves time, is ofbenefit in making landings duringbad weather, and allows aeroplanesto keep in hourly touch with theirbases.The radiophone stations at Gold­fields and Rae have already provedof value, Deputy Minister LaFlechepoints out, in providing communi­cation ' with outlying settlements.There are a few fishing stationsand trading posts in the districtas well as a growing number ofnew mines. Radio listeners tuningtheir short-wave receivers can nowhope for a long-distance catch from a .portion of the 1Bailey's store is o ;----------Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Bost and son. ofLondon, were Monday guests withMr. and Mrs. Cbaa. Richmond.Mr. Kenneth and Mara Jean Botwl-by spent a week's vacation at PortStanley. ,Miss Eva LesHie of Cleveland,4>ent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Hunter and Mr. Hunter.Mr. and Mra. Sam Parid neon were Sunday guests with <Mr. and Mrs. ■Henry Bn.4jerville, at Nbsouri Mrs. W. Demaray has returnedborne after pending some time with relatives in 'Detroit. Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Craw spent afew dpys test week m Toronto, the guesta with their daughter, Misq labbul Craw, R. N. Quite a number from here attend- the Conservative Picnic, held atPart Stanley, on Wednesday last and several were fortunate enough to be awarded prizes during the day. Amont; these being Mrs. J. Calvert, who re­ceived a prize for’the oldest lady present.'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson, daugh­ ter, Jean and son Mac, of Kerrwood, were Sunday guests with Mr. anaMrs. Chas. Richmond and other friends. Mr. and Mra. Allan Campbell and sons, spent the holiday at Port Stan­ley. (Mis. McCallum, Mirs. 0. D. Mal- pai?s and daughter Beth, Mn. F. O’Neil, Mrs. Wm. Morris, Misses Dor­ othy Leamen, (Lottie Jackson andEvelyn Morris, were at Harrietsville on Friday evening, attending a mis­ cellaneous shower, held in the church for Mr. and Mrs. White, (nee Elean­or Facey). Mr. Aegon Nielson of Hamilton, spent Sunday, the guest of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Thompson. Mrs. Trip and two children of Hamilton, are holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, O.Rogera. A good program was presented at the garden party on tho fair grounds on Tuesday evening, which was spon­sored iby the Junior Farmer.) and Institute.Mr. Everett Crockett and Mrs. M. Nugent left on Friday evening tospend the week-end at Kincardine, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Hunter at their cottage on the lake, Mrs. Njugent remaining tospend a few days longer. The membera of the local W. I.are holding a euchre and bridge in Mr. Tiner^yyis Ums-' OWrasaday^afternoon. A ^mccet^ful auction sale of thehousehold furniture of the hate Mrs. Wm. Burr, was he’d recently. At thotime of the sale, the house and lot were put up and was bid up to$1800. but was not sold. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris andtwo sons of Toronto, .spent the week­ end with relatives here.Mr. and (Mrs. J. W. Young have re­ turned after a delightful holidayspent at the hexme of their daughter in Quebec.Mrs. Ferguson, Sr., of Strathroy, is holiffaj-ing with her niece, Mrs.Chas. Richmond. Miss Vdhna Smith off Galt, was theguest a few days last week with hercousin, Kenneth Crockett and Mrs. Crockett and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frartk Turner andchildren of London, are holidayingwith relatives. Dr. J. and Mrs. Cornish and two daughters of Tonoi to. were recentguests with Mrs. G. rnish’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. BarrLittle Miss Mary Hatcher of Springfield, is the gnest with heraunt, Miss Catherine McCallum. A few from this district and Niles-town motored to Detroit on Sunday to attend tlie baseball g~mc.The village residents were again alarmed «ariy Sunday afternoon,when word was received that volun­ teers were wanted to help right afire which was burning in Robert Barker’s oat field, about half a mile north of the village. Although theorigin off the fire » unknown, it issupposed a thoughtless motorist threw a cigarette stab or match from a car and when discovered by Mr.Vivian Woods, ,who was passing in his car, was creeping from the ditchinto the oat field. He and other mot­ orists who soon came along spreadthe alarm, and in a short time many were at the fteh! fighting to k,-«»p theflames under control, and although they finally won the fight, not beforeabout 40 shocks had been destroyed. It was very fortunate it was discov­ered just shortly after it sLirted, for considering the dried condition of Checks have been smart thisseason, and during the cooler daysnf summer, and e. pecially whilstravelling, this suit, worn by Pa­tricia Wilder, young screen player,is a useful article in one’s wardrobe.It consists of a slim navy skirt oflightweight wool and a jacket and short trotter-length coat of whiteand navy hound’s tooth check. Thejacket is piped in navy. For thecruise vacation trip this suit wouldbe especially suitable and useful. AN D SKEETER radiophone transmitters with facili- hope for a long-dlstaities for changing to three or four the Canadian Arctic. Jusffflrub^iHn. W N O X AC W M f &^.-/b o fs t hcMst NEWLOW PRICE - 35c Sold at “Thurtell's Di*ug Store” COUSINS FARAX. otmer i>\y ’r ELECTRIC WASHERSNOW AS LOW AS$1.00 Week Dire Year to Pay and Liberal Allowance on Old Washer. - SOLD BY T. N. DUNN HARDWARE a food provided in the shape of ham, bacon, pork, tongue, heart, liver, kidney, chitterlings, and manufac­ tured fancy meats and meat spec- Gentleman—“Can’t you go intn any business more profitable than begging?” Beggar—Well, sir, I’d like to open a honk, hut haven’t got the tools." Elimination of Ragweed May Make Quebec Haven For Hay-Fever Victims fields and woods, which surroundou this field, it would be hard to estim­ ate the lews which might harve occurr­ed had it got much headway and al­ though the pmapneto.- suffered quitea loss, he considers it fortunate the damage was nut greater. It was onlysix days prevkmsthat lire fighters kept property teas down, when theykept in control the fire (which burn­ ed (Mr. George Honey's blacksmithshop. it4s always notable that al­ though Dorchester has no fire brig­ade, they have a number of splendid willing fire fighters who put theirbest idEnrt forward to help exting­uish the A Derry Day celebration and picnic is being held at Tiner’s Parkon Wednesday, August 12th. This eventful day is being arranged bythe local L. O. L, of 'Dorchester and backed by the county officers ofMiddlesex. All the Orange lodges of Western Ontario are bei”g invited. Mr. Sam McOartnejt returned home Sunday from S t Joeepu’s Hos­pital, where he underwent an oper­ ation for appendicitis two weeks' Prcviou,~ By-Products of Hogs Give Big Income In modem daya vary little of the hog is wasted. in Canada alone, by-products off the hog that were previously considered and treated as waste now represent millions off dol­ lars ef additional income to the live­ stock industry. The by-pro due to of the hog include skins, from which are manufactured bristles, pig-skin, hair, curled hair, upbradstering, ptes­ ter retardent, felting, gbie, sausage gelatin, gQoves, belts, st^jts, pocket boqks and shoe counters. * From the fats are manufactured lard, oleomargarine, benzointed lard, enlvea, cosmetics, cracklings, poultry and animal feeds, fertilizer, tank­ age, grease, lard oil, stearine, stearic acid, grease oil, lubricants, machine oil, otmdles, gelatin, gftyewin, red oil, wool finishers, fatty acid, tar for roofing and paving purposes, metag polish end soap. Among the many other nxiseelilaneoua by-pro­ ducts are phuxnaceuticsl prepara­ tions such as pepsin, medicinal tab­ lets, suprarenal in and insulin. There 'and nrnny other iby-products of the hog, are in addition to its capacity as By CENTRAL PRESS CANADIAN Quebec City, Qut,Declaring war on an ailment thatnnnu.Jly uttaclui more than BjKOjjJOdweller:: on the North Americancontinent, the provincial govern­ment of Quebec is studying a prog­ ram to clinch its control of rag­weed, indicated by scientists ns themajor cause of hay fever.A recently completed surveymade by the government disclosedthe fact that two sections of theProvince of Quebec, the Gaspe Pen­ insula and the region around Ste.Agathe de Monts in the Lauren-tian mountains, are almost whollyfree of the weed.The program, which would befinanced by the government and directed by the department of high­ways, if put into effect, is designed to eliminate ragweed in those sec­tions of Quebec where it alreadyhas appeared and to prevent itsspread to uninfested districts.Agricultural students from variouscolleges in the province woulddirect the onslaught which wouldbe carried on during the periodragweed is in bloom, according to the plan now under study. Sincescientists have discovered that one plant will produce from 4,000 to5,000 seeds, the problem is one ofintensive eradication along the high­ways and in the fields whereverragweed flourishes. A l now drafted, the programcalls for an educational campaignso that farmers and other citizensIn the rural districts would be ableto recognize the weed withoutdifficulty and to assist in itselimination. Groups of botany and entomologystudents would visit the varioustownships and rural sections ofQuebec, holding conferences withthe habitants and distributing litera­ture. Members of the provincialmedical profession would be con. suited for assistance and illustratedposters also would be used in theeducational work. Other groupswould be actively engaged in up­rooting and destroying ragweedwherever found.Meanwhile, with the approach atthe hayfever season, townships in the Gaspe Peninsula and in theregion of Ste. Agathe des Monteare preparing to entertain thousandsof visitors seeking escape from theailment in these pollen-free sec­tions. brUlSCOTT £>hce onl y <he f ir st4HIH4 RECOROtt* OH APHO l<O<i OAFS W A LLY CHINA ^PaoFt$5lOMAL|LKnfe».WRJlijtS COOP <<*ADE-'MARY HAD A z<5« SAM 01*40 A«0 < .iS S H ARIZONA EAS-ntRN RMUWAJfrrtR5 MEXICO -tWlCE BW*wttM »1 O» -<« w * ******^UMA. ARIZONA, AMP CAMt» «VJ*P <5?UC •—. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1936F iv U P . HOLM ESTenth Instalment 1 "Plenty,” answered Johnny suc- cincfly. “Had a run in with Mon­tana Wade an* a jasper called Spike,back at Jake Butterfield's. They come bustin’ in loud-mouthed an'bossy like an’ told Jake that Spelle wanted all the .30-30 ca’tridges hehad in the joint. Addin' that crackto the one Pink heard them dry- gulchers made last night aboutrushin* the ranch here an* cleanin’ up the whole shebang, I figgeredmebbe it’d be a purty good idee tocorral that ammunition ourselves.So I sorta argued ’em outa it an’brought it along.”“Oh—yuh dla, huh?" rumbledDelevan peering intently at Johnny. “Yuh musta done some damn fasttalkin’." “Tollable—tollable,” nodded John­ny. “I don’t alius stutter when Igot somethin’ real important to say."“Hr-rumphl" Delevan cleared his throat again. “Yuh never out-arguedMontana Wade without killin’ him. I know that jasper too well.”“Did I say I didn’t kill him?” askedJohnny innocently. At this statement a squeak of joybroke from Pink Crosby and he leaped upon Johnny to belabor himjoyfully on the back. “Oh dang yore miserable hide,”chortled Pink. "Johnny, if yuhclicked off that danged snake-in-the-grass I love yuh like a brother.”“Couldn't help it,” remarked Johnny soberly. "He went fer hishawg-laig first. An' then this Spike hombre was backin’ his play. Hegpt out o* it lucky. I jest smashed his shoulder. I reckon that evensthe count fer you an’ Pod, Pink.”“I'll tell a man it does,” declared Pink fervently. “Wait ’till ole Podhears o’ this. He’ll get well over night.”"Hope so. By the way—mebbe we better bring Pod up to the househere. I got a hunch we’re due fer avisit from Spelle an’ his crowd. An’ say, Jim, accordin’ to Jake Butter­field ole Spelle offered him five hun­ dred dollars if he'd refuse to sellyuh any more supplies.” I "Damn him!" rasped D*'------ "Ai»‘ what did Jake tell him?” “Told him to go jump in the lake.” "Good fer Jake. I won't fergitthat. Dunno but what yuh're rightabout bringin’ Pod up to the house. Can he be moved, Doc?”“Aye," nodded McMurdo. “If it is necessary.” “Looks like it’s damn necessary. Johnny, yuh an’ Pink go down withDoc an' fix up a stretcher outa blankets. I'll have Chang git a bedin shape. An’ bring all the shootin’irons around the bunkhouse withyuh. If Spelle wants a argumenthe’s shore due to git it.”Twenty minutes later Pod For­tune, still unconscious, was safely reposing in the ranchhouse. Johnnyhad prevailed on Jim Delevan to abandon his beloved porch cornerand have his chair wheeled inside. Now that grim old warrior was sit­ting at the edge of a front window,a loaded Winchester across his knees and an open box of ammuni­tion at his elbow. Pink Crosby, similarly armed, patrolled the rearwindows, which looked out On the slope of the plateau, while Doc Mc­Murdo, who had gruffly announced his intention of seeing it throughwith his friends, sat in the sameroom with Delevan, glaring dourly at the gulf of the desert, bor him­self Johnny was in the kitchen de­ vouring the meal Ronny had pre­pared for him.He was doing his best to keepRonny from suspecting the truestate -of affairs, but she, with her•cleverness and intuition, would notbe thwarted."Johnny," she said, standing athis elbow. "Something terrible is about to happen. Tell me now, whatis it?”Johnny tried unsuccessfully toavoid both her searching eyes andequally searching words. He had to capitulate in the end.“Well Ronny,” he mumbled fin» ally. "It’s like this. Spelle’s crazy-mad—must be. We’ve licked him at every turn o’ the trail. He’s gettin’desperate. On the face o’ things it looks like he’s goin* to bust wideopen by tryin’ to clean up on all ofus. I figger he's goin* to attack this ranch. So docs yore dad. We’re jestgettin* ready fer him, that’s all.” “Bu-but the law,” argued Ronny.“What will the law say?" “I dttepo. Me—I ain’t figgerin*on the law to help us out o’ the mud.An* Spelle don't give a cuss fer thelaw. It’s pretty generally under­stood right now that he was in back o’ that bank hold-up. To everybodywhat ain’t prejudiced it shore looks that way. An’ the law ain’t said booto him about it”“But—buu somebody will be killed.” wailed Ronny.“I reckon.” said Johnny slowly, "t-e’s hone it won’t be anvbodv m this house. An' when it does start' out o’ the way o’ lead. They’s acellar to the house ain’t they?" Ronny stiffened and her little chinwent out “Johnny Clehoe, if you think I’m going to skulk in the cel­lar while the rest of you fight,you’re mistaken. I can’t shoot very well but I know how to load theextra guns. Indeed I won’t hideout." “Aw golly,” argued Johnny des­perately. "Please Ronny—please. If yuh don’t I amble right out in theopen with the first shot" „“If you do—I amble with you,”said Ronny defiantly. “So there.”In the end she had her way, and"because of his worry for her Johnnyprowled morosely about the house for the rest of an afternoon thatseemed interminable. Just as the the ranchhouse roof. Johnny took the porch steps in two long leaps and burst throughto the sanctuary of the house.Ronny had her arms about him im­ mediately. “Johnny—Johnny,” she whispered brokenly. “I thought they had killedyou." Johnny patted her head. “Thought so m’self for a minute,” he panted.“The dang bush-whackers shot the heel plumb off’n my left boot. Wow IThat was shore some hot sprint.No’w brace up, honey. We got work to do.”Johnny limped into the big room, punching empty shells from his .45,He caught up a handful of fat, yel­ low shells from a heap on the table 1 and dropped them through the load­ing gate, clicking the cylinder around with his thumb. Johnny grinned. “I reckon I owe you one. Jim." rasped Delevan.’' lastt rays of the sun were filtering tnrou^n the window Doc McMurdo :stood up with a snort “I na believe that mon Spelle willcome,” he rumbled. ‘Tin oh for yon town.” By this time even Johnny began to doubt the soundness of his theoryand he offered no argument to thecontrary with the old Scotchman. “Sorry to have kept yuh this long,Doc, he drawled. “Come on, I’ll go down an’ throw yore hull on yorebronc for yuh."The doughty Doctor lingered fora moment* to give Ronny some lastinstructions about the care of Pod Fortune so Johnny strolled corral­wards by himself. He led out the doctor’s horse and tossed the saddleblanket in place. He smoothed itdeftly with one hand and reached tor the saddle with the other. Atthat moment a single ride shot crashed jout, coming from the fringeof underbrush at the edge of the clearing to the nortb. Came the spatof speeding lead meeting flesh andthe luckleks bronco went down in a heap at johnny’s feet The slightleaning twist Johnny had given as he reached' for saddle had savedhis life, and the buHet, which other­ wise would have torn through thecenter of his chest, struck the horseat the angle of one jaw and ranged upward through the animal's brain.Like a flash Johnny whirled and went racing for the ranchhouse. Itwas far closer to the bunkhouse but even if he did reach it in safety hewould swiftly be cut off from the rest of the ranch defenders to beeventually wiped out ignotninously.All this went through his mind as lie ran, and though he knew his"chances of ever reaching the ranch­ house alive were slim indeed, he did> not falter. Instead he drew his gun jis he ran and threw shot after shotat the treacherous undergrowth.The answering fire was murder­ ous. Bullets whispered at his earsand plucked at his clothes. His hat was whisked from his head- Some­thing seared across his left thigh. : Once he lurched and went head­long, but with Ronny’s despairingr scream echoing in his ears he wasi up and on again. The porch was. close now, beckoning him on. He tried to fire again but the hammer. of his Colt snicked futilly. The gun was empty.And now a cursing figure leaped . clear of the underbrush and sank to: one knee, sighting steadily along the ■ barrel of a Winchester at Johnny’s: bobbing shoulders. Inside, the big ' living room a virulent oath fell from■ old Jim Delevan’s lips and the riflei which had rested across his knees leaped to his shoulder and spat fire.: The crouching figure at the edge of the brush stiffened and rolled over,. while the bullet that had been meant i for Johnny ripped harmlessly into “If you ain't a fool tor iuck.'rumbled Jim Delevan. "What yuu limpin' about?”"Lost a heel o’ my boot," grinnedJohnny. “Got a Hat wheel on the left side. I reckon I owe yuh one, Jim.” ,"Huh. Fergit it. I may be gluedto this dang chair, but I ain’t fergot how to look down a Winchester.Hell, there goes another pane ofglass. An’ that stuff costs like blazes in this neck, o' the woods.”“Let ’em have their fun. Good thing yuh built this ole house outalogs instead o’ sawed lumber. Thesoft-point slugs they’re usin' ain’tgettin* through worth a cent Theshootin* will slow up pretty quick I reckon. They cain’t have any hellof a lot o’ shells, seein’ as I beat ’em to Jake Butterfield’s stock.”True to Johnny’s prediction the burst of fire which had followed himto the house and had grown to averitable fusilade when Delevan had picked off the reckless marksmanwho had been determined to get Johnny, gradually faded to a fewdesultory shots. To Jim Delevan’s profane disgust there was hardly asound pane of glass left in the win­ dows. After the first abortive at­tack on Johnny, Spelle’s men hadpretty near circled the ihouse. At intervals bullets whistledthrough the devastated windows to thud harmlessly on the inner walls.Once the whang of Pink Crosby’s rifle sounded, to be followed a mo­ment later by a shrill yell of tri­ umph by the excited Pink.“Pink musta made a bullseye thatclatter,” grinned Johnny to Delevan,“Shore, I’m—wow I That was aclose one. Holy hen-hawks—what they got out there—a cannon?”Johnny’s exclamation was caused by a deep toned bellowing reportfrom down in back of the bunk­ house and by a big bullet which torethrough the log wall, to cut a neat nick out of one wheel of Jim Dele­van’s chair, from there to pass onand splinter one leg of the table. “Sharps," growled Delevan. “Olebuffalo gun. That jasper’s danger­ ous. We got to get him, Johnny.But he’s usin’ black powder. See it bangin' down yonder at the cornero’ the bunkhouse.” Johnny nodded and pulled backthe hammer on his Winchester.Then he crouched at one corner of a window and watched the bunk­house with unblinking eyes. A slow minute ticked past before the biggun thundered again. This time the slug tore through not a foot fromDelevan’s head to carry on andhopelessly wreck a framed Reming­ton picture on the inner wall Andthe billow of smoke seemed tospring from the ridge pole of thebunkliouw. Concluded Next Issue 1 GROCERY SPECIALSAU g LOBLAW| GROCETERIAS CO. LIMI Hetty Baskett spent test week nt the home of her aunt, Mra. CharlesWilliams of Millers’ Corners. Rev. J. F. Fornythe is spending acouple of days this weak with rela­tive;; at Cobourg. Mrs. Hugh Hughes and children,Nina, Ross and Patsy attended th“Dunaconfhe family reunion held atMemorial Park, IngersoSl, on Thurs­day. The death occurred on' Fridaymorning at Alexandra Hospital, ofJohn Arthur Webber, who for thepast eighteen months has made hishome with his cousin, Mr. HarryWebber, from whose home th a fun­eral was held on Monday afternoon,to Clouse Cemetery, Bayham Town­ship. The services were conducted byRev. R, B. Cummings, pastor of theSalford United Church. Mr. and Mra Jacob Swance andMr. and Mra Dunn of Woodstock,were Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and (Mrs. J. M. Swanice. Mr. and Mrs. Geor re Baskett were visitors at the home of Uu. tet­ter’s brother, Mr. WDltem Markham and Mra. Markham at ot. Thomas. Mra. Arthur Clarke spent a weekthe guest of relatives in Micmgan. Porter—Nanceki vol I A quiet wedding wrs solemnizedat the United Church parsonage onFriday afternoon, when Miss DorisNancekavell, sc^onl daughter of Mr...nd Mra. Ruehen Nancekivell, Ixscamethe bride of 'lr. Frank Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, theceremony beuig performed by Rev.R. B. Cummings.' The happy youngcouple left for points>east( and ontheir return wiH resi^r'on the secondconcession of MLs ent i, Gen- an Saturday with her par-«nd Mra. J. C.' Roberta. Gorden Hnycoc'cof Mr. and SALFORD Donald Way spent test week holi-______ daying in IngjamQ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Mayw, of ,5T^J aronU ’ Mr* a71d M rs* w - Deettrrooiitt,, wweerree gguueessttss aa£f tthhee ffoarrmmeerr’’ss'' . • _ _ _eteter, Mra. Ivan Easton, and Mr. Ea ton, <x. Thursday,Mr. and Mrs.' Cteude Arthur* of Brantford, and Mr. WHltem McKen-rie of Harriet!svitte, wore Sunday guests at the bonne of Mr? and Mrs.William Porter. v P I L E S Mr. and Mra J. C. Barrett of Van­couver, B. €., acne goesbs of the tet­ter’s nephew, Mr. F. 11. Gregjg andMra Grej»sr and with other relatives and renewing old acquaintances withfrtenf who are ptowv.-d to wk* thorn,it being 19 y-.-j since Mr. and MtuBarnett left this dtatrikt. Mr. and Mra Marie Parsons ofAvon, and ID-, and Mra Cyril Col­well end litlta son. Jimmy, of St.Thomas, were Ranftiy gueste at thehome of the fomndRi sister, Mra. C. spending this week at the home ofher grandparents, Mr. and Mra Wil­liam Porter. Miss Alberta Beaker is spending, acouple of days with retetiveu atNew Dundee. Mr. and L" “ children, Vahto, and M r\Ingersoll, apeth e honre ofham. Mr. and spent Mrs. Henry MraMr. GeoSundaytetter’s -ton, Mr. Way. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts and sonWill, were viaitam in Brantford on hrr fhthw,, were e home of the. Way and Mra, Or. Chi Grace Swanoe is t-y"ndnr7couple of day* the rncKt of her com, tris Garland at New HamfeorR Mira Clarence Tent andoteri and Keith of Toron-,\jd Mra. C, J. Hines ofSunday guests atX>d Mrs. T. Dun- McQuire ofon Sundayn Mr. Mra Adair and George Mra James Martineau and child­ren. James and Shlrfey. netunsad to SPECIAL Chipso Large 4 Pkg. | J Special TOILET SOAP Manyflowers 3 Cakes13^ Special CLARK’S >PorkandBeans 2 3 C L| ( Special . LIBBY’S—COOKED >L\ S p a g h e t t i 2 -1 7 < Special . Calif orange Juice »1 4 W M || Special KELLOGGS 1 \ C orn F la k es Package Special PROA Brand T u n a Fish Special CLARK’S r ■ _____ Special .LIBBY’S—COOKED PUTNAM Donates Easton i« spending a few<tey» at the Vnn of i j grandpar­ent!, Mr. And Mrs. A. Easton at Bur-gee sv ill a. tMr. Thomas Page and Re a Ft,w-'ter were Sun-fay vLtitore nt PortStanley. The ar.nuol n muon of the Harri­son family was bold at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn on Hou- Mrs. E.-Hendenfaatt and grandson,Billie Hoitxoan returned, brane to De­troit after itprmdlng ;tfaa post few Thv July meetii<* of the Women’.,Association, was held on Thursdayafternoon, Joly 30th, at the home ofMra. Arthur Wallis, with a large at­tendance of members, and also visi­tors. The first vice-president, 'Mra.Geo. Sutherland, was in charge ofthe meeting, which opened with sing­ing a hymn and then all repeatingthe\ Lord's Prayer. The Bible les­son waj rt.id by Mirs. Nellie Key*and the minutes of la>t meeting wereneed by Mra Drury Allen and, adopt­ed. The treasurer, Mrs. WalterMeatherall, gave the financial re­port. This part of the meeting wasbrought to a conctasion by singing a hymn. Prayer by Mns. Earl Brady.Miss Joan Cornwell then favoredwith a rolo, accompanied by hermother, Mra. A. J. Cornwell. MissMarjorie MeathoraJ favored with npiano instrumental. A reading byMiss Ruth Beacham and a cantest byMrk. Drury Allen. Lunch was servedby Mrs. Jas. Beer, •■'Mrs. WalterBrampton and <Mpt Gordon Beach­am. , iRav. Jas. Lr Blair was at Corinthon Saturday/ attending a funeral. Mr. Blah* was.» forrngc jBllt”" A large number of friendi; and neighbors gathered at the home ofMra. Guo. WaHte on Tuesday even­ ing test in honor of her son, Mr.Alex. Wallis, and his bride, (nee Miss Clara Lone), who v»ere recent­ly married, and tendered them a mis­cellaneous shower. A very interest­ing program was presided over byMr. Dallas Sutherland as chairman.The hoppy bride and- groom weramade the recipients of a number ofloirely and vtieful gift?, induratingthe high esteem in wtudh they arehold in the community. Mr. Wallisexprevipd their thank.-; to the donor,after which a dainty lunch wasr.ervrd.The Sunday School executivemet Sunday morning and appointedMira Marjorie Mestherall as pianistof the Sunday School.Rov. and Mrs. Jas. L. Blair hawreturned home again from tlieir hol­iday trip and have taken up theirwork again.A quiet wedding wns Folemnizedat the piTFona;’*- nt Welburn onTuesday, July 28th, when Rev. H. E.Livingstone, a former pastor here,united in marriage Mira Emma George, third daughter of jI'. andMrs. Arthur George of Putnam, andMr. Llo’.d Longfleld, wcond. aon ofMr. and Mra. Walter Longfleld ofCruirptoit ■Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews andMiss Marie Archer of Banner, spentThursday visiting with Mr- and Mr*. Gordon Ik lelum and family. 'Mra. Davis and Mbs Carrie Davisof Exeter, nwnt this week visitingwith Mr. and Mra. Frank Erwin.Mra. W W. Wnllte Derthrater,vtoibed. «fth .Mr. and Hrs, AnAnr London, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Earl Brady.Mra Will Ciayton was called tothe bedside of her (brother, Mr. JohnTrebble of Ben Milhr, who is ear-'iausly ill at present, and is spendingsome time there. Mrs. Boxall spent Tuesday visit­ing with h?r daughter, Mrs. Gl o.Brady and Mr. Brady, nt Measley.Mra Geo. Wallis is spending- afew days visiting with her dan^hter,Mra. Leslie Hammond and Mr. Ham­mond at Barmer.Miss Marjorie iMeatherall is spen­ ding a few days at Goderich, visit­ing with Miss Finnigan, a formerSchool teacher here. 'Mra K. Waill, is apemding a fewdays visiting with hi-r non, Mr. HarryWodlis and 'Mrs. Wallis, in London.Me, and Mra J. W. Gollins and Mr.aad Mr.-, L^rne Beacham rp'-nt Sun-^Jay Visiting with Mra. Beckett atCurries Crossing.Mrs. Jinks of Toronto, and Mrs. (Dr.) Boulding and two daughters,Betty and Azin of Aurora, are spend­ ing a few days visiting with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Wallis. Mr. WiH Clayton spent the week­end with Mr. and Mra, John Trubbleat Ben Miller.. .Miss- Ruth Beacham is spendingthis week vWtfrar UL London wiLhMr. and Mrs. Webster.Miss Marie Archer of Banmr,"pent this week visiting with hergrandparents JMt . and Mrs. H. Mat­thews. Master Roy Bru-Jy jiprnt a few d-iynthis week visiting his grandparents.Mr. and Mra. Thos. Morrison inIxmd.m.Mr. andMossley, visitHamilton. /7. . ,Mr. an/ MW Wdbeter and daugh­ter, Efaiiie, Mt. cnrdMfi. Harrison ofLondon, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrr. Gonlun Bcouch.,m andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Vrthur WaJlh anjMr. Herbert WaDna SDoompanicd bythe tetter’s sister, Mra Brute Charl­ton, Mr. Chariton and ML- Margar­ et Chariton of Springfield, spentSunday visiting with Mias HazelCharlton at GncAph. Landlady - ■"Of courae, I nrn.t ack you for a depoefit.” New Tenant,I (bamding over re­ quired sum): "Certainly.” Landlady (beaming): “Thanks.” And now, do you want a receipt, or shall we tru-.t each other?” “I think it’s very "porting of you to cheer the team which beat you so heavily,” said a spectator to a mem­ ber of the vfflas®' football team. a beatin’ wi* the best of ’em.” “Yes, I can see that,” raid the spectator. “By the way, I can’t see the referee.” “The ref.?” replied the sports­ man. “Oh, he's in t’ pond!’1 TAKE THE “77” ROUTE lrm operating costs, do batter Visit or call—• Archie Harris Mr. and Hamilton' oflay with Mrs. ARCHIE’S Service Station Bar<sh Flieshyc’enically withwroxon FLY C ATCH ER SOLI Phone 331R I*C«rsoll H A T S Styles on Duplay M ISS G R E EN MILLINER ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936 Page T Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1936SHOP AT ....WILFORD’SFOR...........................Clean Cut BargainsSALEDRESSESLadies’ and Many otherS*;mmrr stead of South Doreh* ter.Mra B. Bowes and Mrs. A. Stev­ens have returned fnxtn spending aiow day. -nth Mr. and Mr*. JohnBatton of Mount Elgin.Mrs. W. Uric ..nd Bettyguests of Mr. end Mrs. Jones ofDetroit.Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe ofMount Elgin, are guests of MissClara Row.Mrs. T. Smith ww the guest ofher caughtir, Mrs. Fred Howe ofIngersoll on Friday. / Mr. and Mrs. Harafd Johnson and children were Sunday gueeta of Mr.nai -Mrs. L R. Clifford of Ihorndalv. Lnder.jon Enihuryrecent visitors in King Edward Receives Debutantes BEACHVILLE W. W. WILFORfi INGERSOLL Z*>Mr. andof Mvplctorthe village. Mrs. G.her hune inmg 1E. A has returned toafter spend-Mrs. of Mr. AVON ersoB, on Fri<tay.___aMr. and MiATSealie McIntyre ofHumiK^n, were ■week-end gai-str ofthe tetter's mother, Mr.-. E. Andrew.Mr. and Mra, James Gilbert spentSunday with Mr. and Mtti H. Grin- FOR SHAVERS! Probate Razor andBlades..................29c Gillette Razor and Blades ......... 49c Wardenin, 8 blades 50c Autostrop and Blades— $1.00 Rolls Razor.........$6.95 Schick Electric, $16.50 and Mrswlfark rareon.Sunday School was held on Sundajafternoon at 2.30, with the assistantsuperintendent, Mr. C. Pigram, incharge and Miss Annan da Cade pre- tiding at the piano. Thi>; being thefirst Sunday in the month, the assist­ant teachers had change of the les­sons. Church service was hold on Sun­day evening at 7.30, conducted bythe Young People. Mr. J. Johnsonwas in charge of the service. Thespeakers were Mr. Gordon Steven­ son and Mr. Harold Row. An anthemwas rendered by a choir of young peopk’. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert were Sunday gue-to of the Utter's par­ent, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface of Ingersoll. at the recent garden party by King Edward VUL For the first time a British King is photographed during the ceremony of receiving the ladies in what we call a “presentation at court" Note that the Kingwears an ordinary lounge suit while the lady being presented wean white, the mourning period for the late King George having expired theday before this presentation. —Central Preu Canadian Photo Mias Ro Taylor <rf London, hasreturned from a three months' tripto Loe Angeles, Cai., and spent theweek-end here with her mother, Mrs.T. Taylor and sister, Mrs. A. Archi­bald.Mrs. C. H. Green and Miss Mar­jorie Green of Toronto, spent thewieek-end with the latter's aunt, MissN. Green.Billy Harris h.M returned, homefreon visiting relatives in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. E. McClelland, Mr.. * ................................ M. Haskin,-i\ Bail / T E A spent theand Mfj.Miss M week-endKill at C k___ [. McLees f t Norwich,visiting /her cousin, is delicious who, Mis.:home. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store LlNiMEblT IMJNARpg Horse or Cow NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. \ Follow the safe ynay, see C A R L Y L E T R E B U C C e Wiitiam Stwne Sons Limited 'PHONE 22 ■ INGERSOLL ©P TC LONDON, ONTA1 UALITY SERVICE S T A N . G ALPIN" FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY Boneless Pot Roasts ..................... 15c lb. Small Sausage . ,........ .................. 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Sausage Meat..................... 3 lbs. for 25c Ginger Snaps .............. 3 lbs. for 25c Gem (The 100% Lye)................................... 10c can First Grade Creamery Butter......................................26c lb. Finest Whey Butter .......................e,......... ........ 22c lb. Try our Tea Cup Tea and replenish your china free. 65c lb. Preserve Health When You Can Fruita and vegetables every day in the year and every meal in the day are necessary to perfect health. To assure this one must look ahead end prepare now for the coming winter. Canning is one of the lab­ ours of the home which show results and successful food preservation de­ pends on destruction of bacteria, yeasts and molds, and prevention of further development. To accom­ plish this the food must be thorough­ ly heated to destroy the organisms and must be kept sealed and air tight to prevent the entry W other organisms. Sugar, salt, vinegar are ail aids to preservation of foods but years of experiment have shown that steril­ izing the foods in jars or cans in which it is to be stored is the most successful method of home canning. This is really an easier way of can­ ning than the old open kettle meth­ od, also, the product keeps its nat­ ural colour, shape and flavour bet­ ter. Elaborate equipment is unnec­ essary if cane is exercised. Some housewives use a steamer, others like the heat controlled oven, still others prefer to use the water bath. Of course, the pressure cooker is quickest and sure, but every house­ wife does not possess one. There are a few points which should be etnpha. ized, rather than the usual "don’ts.” M1. Use fresh products. 2. Handle small quantities at a time, pack and sterilize as soon as possible, after blanching or pre­ cooking. 3. Test all jars before using. 4. Buy new rubbers etch year. Test each one before using. Be sure that the rubbers fit the type of jar. Wide rubbers for spring top jars— narrow ones for screw top jars. 6. If the. water bath is used keep jars covered with water—2 inches over the top. <• 6. Keep the water boning or the oven heat regular. 7. Use approved methods and al­ low full time for sterilization. 8. Remow the jara at the end uf required period. 9. Seal jars tightly at once. 10. When cool, store in a dry, cool, dark place. Full directions for canning are given in the new Bulletin 534 “Can­ ning Fruits and Vegetables,” which is in the press and will be available in a few weeks* time from the Pub­ licity and Extension Branch, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, Ot­ tawa. MamieMrs. Ivawau vkitingWedne day. Mr. and Mm. B. Lampmaai andShirky, returned to their home inSovereign, Sask., on Monday,Mr, J. Man-on is recovering fromhis recent accident.The Ladies Aid of thu United Chunch, held their July meeting onThursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Addie PhteipM a targe at­tendance. The indite of the ea»tgroup aasisteid the hosteta in servingthe refn hmenti nnd a very pleas­ant social hour was enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Balhnan of Detroit,were week-end guests of Mrs. Bull-muK and MU? M. Ballmjiii.Mrs. O. Welt entertained a fewlittle friends in honor of Marfllyn'sthird birthday on Friday afternoon.Rev. F. Elliott has returned fromhis vacation ai.d occupied tne UnitedChurch pulpit in tee uni< n serviceson Sunday moi'ung. Rev. J. Dose, Mrs. Rose and family are awayspending the*r vacation Mrs. Murray who has been withher niece, Mr« B. Todd for some time, has retjcucd to her home inWindsor.Miss Mary Wdlt of Salford, ,was avisitor on Thur-day at th-? home ofMr. and Mrs. O. Weflt.Mrs. Scott and children wereviritoni on Thursday at the honu- ofher mother, Mrs. A. Todd, here.Mr. arid Mrs. A. Crawford spent the week-end with relatives m Strathnoy.Mrs. SL Simpson, Doreen and Bobby of In^&rjbll, npent Sunday atthe home of tho former':; father, Mr. A. SuthertandtMias Winnie JKanding of Wood­stock, was vydting friends here onThursday. Q have returned home from their h<ri- Little Betty and Jifnior had attend­ ed a talk by a returned rmeeionary. "What did he tell you about the heothen?”Xtaked their cmv'imother. “Oly/fie sold that they were often very ?itnjgsr, and jwhen they beat on their tumtumo, ft could be hisrd for miles.” CALL US FOR YOUR THRESHING ROASTS! 124 Thamei Street Pleaie Phone Early No. 465 DODGE CARS TRUCKS SALES SERVICE - Fleischer & Jewett INGERSOLL ACROSS bottle or RTutuaff»-Cwiklncute tulle 11—A characterIn "Hom » and Juliet" ST—Was able (to do aometf'ng) battle fit Ida39—Jewl'b h”h garment worn ot the 5thby women century B.uHn wdThtnijyO—X cupalaIB—To fascinate 11—Place of IT—Adapting to Napoleon'ithe climate fire exile DOWN >•—Unwritten narrativepoetry porarily -A lump cfclay t 1&-A taxi •C 14—To cocfin. SUNWORTHY Wallpaper. ora "Sunworthy.” Don't experiment insiston “SUNWORTHY.” PHONE 85 S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18*28 King Street Emit Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings B t ffW t and Ly I Now, Mm. Gandy, you water and do <he wood­ work in the living room* Sarah, you get all theblankets and put them BEFORE Mum about ttuwfh, 'Mothers Land, No,child-we are hardly Started - wait­ ing for this wafer' to heat would try the patience of Job. Well, Mother, why don't 1 we pet a 6AS Water Heater’ Norma Blate's folks Havr one - and they never hare to wait for any hot wafer- theyVe always «?ot plenty / rifht in the faucets I Junior—“Say, Daddy, that apple I just ata had a worm in it, and I ate that, too.” Parent—“What? Here, drink this water and wash it down.” \hrrrior—"I will not. Let him walk down.” Johnny—"We’re going to move soon.” Tommy?—"How do you know?” Johnny—“il broke one of our windows and muvver never said a word.” IB—An automo.bile IB—One-elghtb ofan ounce20—TransactedII—Writing fluid IS—Solid con­ dition orwatrr below « decreesr Fahrenheit It—Slimy mud24—To mill or roughena—TMcU piece ggn^utsE man taranac'nBrauaHSHE^nSE^ □BEG BQB Q'^.DQ D QUISI3□iiEiaH^BDncnnMBasEi HEnoinBea e p tBBH3I3 Th«r«, Mrs. Gandy, just trash down the woodwork in the halls and we'll be all through - That GASWater Heatw hoi certainly made house cleaning a lot easier for us this time AFTE1R11 Yes, Helen, you may \ / 0o out now. But if wedidn't have that GAS iMtr' Heater. I don't know when youd pet out. It surely has made life a lot more livable and pleasant for every ism-ber of the family Yes. and Dad \ says it hasn'tcost us any more to hear water this easy way than rt did when we used the furnace coils in winter or heatedIt cn ff-c ronfa Nothing Lightens Household Tasks Like Ever-Ready Hot Water Whether you do your own house­ work or have it done, an ever­ ready supply of hot water will speed up work with le&» fuss. The task made easier will be done sooner. Less time will be re­ quired of the “Little Helper” who should be out of doors. Many a Home Sweet Home has •been changed into a Home Sweet Home by the installation of an Automatic Gas Water Heater. You can easily own this AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Terms as low as $1.25 Monthly Allowance For Your Old Equipment Let ns install this Automatic Gas Water Sealer in your home for a 30 DAY PROOF TRIAL - Nb Obligation Your Day is Crowded—Own An Automatic Gas Water Heater anH You’ll Have OneLess Thing To Worry About Dominion Natural Gas Coi 10 Charles Street Eaat INGLRSOLI. ■ — Phone 382A Phene 191 'Only Ga> the Preferred Fuel Supplies Hot Water Economically.*1