OCLnew_1936_08_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETito Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936 Yearly Rates - Canada, 31.50 U. S. A-, <2,08.DRIVER CLEARED | _IN DEATH PROBE LOCAL ITEMS MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTSCOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Dr. C. C. Cornish, Ingersoll,
Found Not To Blame—Ver
dict Finds Victim Had No
Lights on Vehicle.
Dr. R E. Weston, coroner, pre
sided over the inquest in the council
chamber, on Tuesday evening, into
the death of Clarence McPherson, a
farm laborer, who died in the hos
pital at Tillson burg on July 30, fol
lowing injuries received when his
bicycle hit a car driven by Dr. C, C.
Cornish of Ingereoll, three miles
south of Tflisonburg, on No. 19 high.
way.Crown Attorney McKay examined
the witnesses, including Chief of
Police J. E. Phillion, Dr. D. G. Leath-
Allan Cray of Toronto, spent a
Lew days last week at the home of
his father, Mr. J. Cray, Francis
street
J. A. Davis and Don Sharpe of
Detroit were guests of iMr. and Mrs.
George Fisher, William street, ori,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churdhouse of
Detroit were guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse,
for a few days the past week.
* Mm R. A. Fisher and daughter,
Doreen of Winnipeg, are visiting at
the home of the former’s brother,
Mr. George Fisher and Mrs. Fisher,
William street
erdale, Harry Scott, Charles Caswell, i Ralph Beck and Larne Waterhouse
Russell. Weeks and Dr. Cornish. The attended the “Army’s” bowling
post mortem was conducted by Dr.
LeatherdaJe.
The jury, with A. D. Alexander an
foreman, returned a verdict that Mc
Pherson died from injuries and
shock as the refault of hitting a car
driven by Dr. Cornish, the bicycle
McPherson was riding having no
head light and “we attach no blame
to Dr. Cornish.”
Fire Destroys FarmBuildings Near Thorndale
Spectacular flames, Sunday, wiped
out the big barn, driveshed ana hog
house of Fred Elliott, n*ar Thorn
dale. The house waa saved when
neighbors and spectator? formed a
highly effective bucket brigade. Ten
or 15 men climbed on the roof of the
dwelling and doused it with water.
The fine started in ths barn and
the only suggested caus** is spontan
eous combustion. Mr. Elliott was
sleeping when his wife aroused him
to tell him the building had caught
fire.
Neighbors quickly gathered as
well as dozens of Sunday afternoon
motorists. The roads for some dis
tance around ware lined with cars.
There was same hay and grain lost.
The oat crop was still in the field, it
is stated.
A. Y. P. A. Council
Plans Activities
tournament held at Aylmer on Mon
day evening and were succw^ful in
winning first prize.
Mrs. F. W. Staples, daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie McKinley and son, Peter,
visited at the home of the form
er’s daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) McBride,
(North Branch, Mich., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bogart and daugh
ters, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tre
maine of Toronto, and Mr. Robert
Tremaine of Liitowel, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher on
Friday.
Profesaor Christie McKenna, the
famous Canadian Psychologist, fam
ous radio star and Psychic, is to bo
in Ingersoll today at the Ingersoll
Inn, and will remain until Saturday
evening. See announcement in ad
vertising on the first page.
Mr. J. J. Cuneo spent) the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Howe, Cherry street Mrs. Cuneo,
who has spent the past three weeks
at the home of her parents, returned
home with him, acdbmpsnied by her
sister, Miss Mary Howe, who will
spend some tame in Haverstraw.
Trousseau Tea For
Miss Helen Horton
Results of the Middle Schwl Ex
aminations received from the De
partment of Education are given
below. Standing in each subject is
indicated according to the following
schedule:
Credit C, 50-i59 per cent; Third
Class HI, 60-65 per cent; Second
Class II, 66 to 74 per cent; First
Class 75 to 100 per cent. Certificates
are being mailed to all candidates.
Frank BogE-d)—Eng. Lit. II, Alg.
II, Chem. IH, Lat Au. Ill, Lat
Comp.'HI, Ft. Au. C, Fr. Comp. II.
Clifford Barker—Eng. Lit II( Anc.
Hist. I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au. I,
Lat Comp. I.
Florence Bartindale—Geom. II,
Chem. Ill, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. HL
Margaret Beatty—Eng. Lit H,
Anc. Hist. H, Chem. HI, Lat Au. II,
Lat Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp.
II, Alg. II.
Janet Borrowman—Eng. Comp. II,
Can. Hist I, Geom. H, Phys. II.
Graham Buchanan—Eng. Lit. 1,
Anc. Hist C, Alg. C, Chem. I.
Geraldine Budd—Eng. Comp. I,
Can. Hist. I, Geom. H, Phys. I.
Kathleen Budd—Eng. Comp. II,
Can. Hist I, Geom. H, Phys. I.
Nora Chong—Geom. II, Phys. II.
Mayfred Clark—iEng. Comp. C,
Geom. IH.
Jessie Clayton—Physics, C.
Eleanore Cornish—Eng. Lit I,
Anc. Hist C, Alg. II, Geom. U,
Chem. C, Lat Au. IL Lat. Comp. II,
(Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I.
Hester Counter—Can. Hist. IH,
Geom. C.
Mary Counter—Physics I.
Margaret Cragg—Can. Hist EL
Joyce Davies—Eng. Lit. U, Alg.
II, Geom. TH, Lat. Au. HI, Lat.
Comp. C, Fr. Comp. IH.
Marguerite Douglas—Eng. Lit. C,
Anc. Hist C, Phys. I, Lat Au. II,
Lat Comp. I, Fr. Au. H, Fr. Comp.
L
Stanley Dunn—Phytdcs L
Kathleen Eckhardt—Eng Comp.
HI, Can. Hist I, Geom. H, Phys. IL
* Florence Eidt—Eng. Comp. IH,
Can. Hist C, Geom. C-
• Margaret Elliott—Eng. Lit. C,
Anc. Hist I, Alg. H, Lnt Au. II, Lat.
Comp. m .
Imo Erwin—Can. Hist. II.
II, Chem. II, Lat Au. C, Lat Comp,n, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. HI.Shirley Stone — Anc. Hist. Ill,Alg. I.
Robert Swallow—Eng. Lit 11, Alg.
I, Chem. II, Lat. Au. II, Lat temp.
H, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II.
Richard Thurtell—Afc C, Geom.
HI, Chem. C.
Jean Topham—Can. Hut. C, Geom.
H, Lat. Au. ill, Fr. Au. HI, Fr. Comp.
H.David Wade—Eng. Comp. H, Can.
Hist II, Geom. I, Phys. I.
Margaret Waterhouse—Eng. Lit.
C, Alg. H.
Mary Wilde—Eng. Comp. C, Geom.
C.
Ruth Wilf ord—Can, Hist. H, Anc.
Hist. C, Lat. Au. TH, Lat Comp. H,
Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II.
Ruth Williamson—Eng. Comp. IH,
Geom. C.
Margaret Worth—Geom. C, Phys.
H.
Howard Yule— Eng. Comp. HI,
Can. Hist. C, £reom. C, Phys. C,
Leroy Arnup— Eng. Comp. C,
Geom. C, Phys. C.
INGERSOLL BOWLERSV WIN WHSON TROPHYW. M. Churchou>e’> Rink Win Ail
Game. Played With Full Plat.
The annual rink competition for
the A. H. Wilson trophy, was held on
the Wood.<rtock greens on Monday
evening. There was a full entry of
28 rinds, representative of all parts
of the county. The major honor of
the evening went to W. M. Charth
ouse and his rink of Ingersoll, who
made no mistake in annexing the
trophy with a tuM plus on each game.
Ingersoll had nine rinks in the com-
' petition and three of the nine were
winners.
The prize winning rinks were: E.
D. McKenzie, L. W. Staples, A. S.
Muterer, W. M. Churchouse, skip,
three wins- plus £0; fourth prize to
A. H. Edmonds, J. Woolcox, L. Cook,
G. Petrie, three wins phis eight;
sixth prize to F. Jones, F. Chiswell,
A. G. Warden, A. E. Izzard, two
wins plus 16.
Archibald A. TaylorCelebrates 87th BirthdayArchibald A. Taylor, South Dor
chester, native of Belmont district,
was tendered a birthday party at his
Maple Lawn farm on reaching hu
87th milestone. His immediate fam
ily and grandchildren attended. A
program presided over by his eldest
son, H. G. .(Bert), reeve of the
township, consisted mostly of song
and violin manic, of winch both Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor are fond.
Archie A., as he is familiarly
known, is nn accomplished old-time
fiddler and his wife accompanies
him on the piano. Mr. Taylor has
farmed all his life and both he and
Mrs. Taylor are enjoying good health
after 55 years of happy, wedded
life. During the program the cele
brant favored with violin selections.
A family dinner concluded the
celebration.
The Oxford Deanery Local Coun-
’ cil A. Y. P. A. held its regular month
ly meeting in St. James' Parish Hall,
Ingersoll, on Wednesday evening.
, ‘Hie president, Bert Silcox, presided.
Rev. M. Farr opened the meeting with
prayer. Arrangements were made
to hold a Fellowship Rally on Mon
day, October 19 th, and a Musical
Festival on Monday, November 16th.
The branches represented were
Old St Paul’s, St. Paul’s, Adi Saints,
St James’, Huntingford, Tflisonburg,
and Culloden. •
The next meeting of the Council
> will be held at St Haul’s, Woodstock,
on Wednesday evening, September 2,
at 8.15,
, Rev/M. Farr pronounced the bene
diction.
BASEBALL
The Ingersoll Juveniles defeated
the London team in London on Wed
nesday afternoon in an Intercounty
League game by the score of 6 to* 2.
Eminent Psychologist
Now In Ingersoll
Three Days Only
PROF. CHRISTIE McKENNA,
Canada's Premier Psychologist—Reader (Psychic), who has just
completed two very successfulweeks in Woodsiocx. — ’ ' ’
today, (Thursday), _ ,engagement in Ingejsollbe here until Saturd ijis hi residence atInn, Suite E. Phone
Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street,
entertained on Saturday si ter no on,
August 8th, at a trousseau tea in
honor of her daughter Helen, whose
marriage took place on Monday to
Allwyn Owen of Ingersoll.
Little Stary Lou Allder, in a dain
ty frock of green organdie, was the
door attendant.
The beautiful home was artistical
ly decorated with "summer flowers.
Receiving with Mrs. Horton were her’
daughter, Helen. Mrs. Owen and
Iota, mother and sister of the groom.
Mrs. G. Bartlett and Mrs. F. G.
Rich invited the guests "to the tea
room, Mrs. A. Taylor and Mrs. C.
Allder presided at the beautifully ap
pointed table, which (was covered
with a paisley lace cloth, centered
with a beautiful (bouquet of yellow
marigolds and mauve asters. ' Mrs.
William Tune had charge of the tea
room and assisting in serving were
Mrs. F. FunneU, Misses K. Wilsonand Miss Iola Taylor, of' Ingersoll,
and Miss Lorna Hall of London.
The* guests were ushered to the
trousseau room by two young girls,
Nora Taylor and Gracie Girling,
where the beautiful gifts and trous
seau were displayed ty Mrs. Allan
Horton of Toronto.
ing to the
ls beginninga three da}*•oil and ,williy night. Hethe Ingersoll371. PleaseIter, Mr. Con-
href. McKenna
ria and Busi-Feea accord
For Tho«o Who Cannot Afforda Reading, cat out this notice andmail to Prof. McKenna at theabove residence, enclosing 25c incoin, and he win answer anythree problem* that mean ths* de
Car Hits Jigger
John Morricey, C. P. R. mainten
ance line man, of London, for the
Port Burwell division, received
lacerations of the face in an acci
dent when his gasoline jigger was
/■truck at the northern limit of Till-
soriburg, ogi the 10th concession of
Dereham, by a car driven by Mr. Mc
Allister, of R. R. Nd. 1, Springfield.
The car contained oh passengers, his
mother and Mm A. James, none of
whom were injured.
Chief Phillion of Tillnonburg, in
vestigated and laid a charge against
McAllister of driving without a per
mit. The jigger was wrecked..
tar in your own handwriting.Flense enclose eelf-addneesed and
Only Her* Until SaturdayYoung man and jfrung lady, ifm have, not decided upon your
BORN
Me WILLIAM — On Mondsy, July
27th, 1936, at Alexandra Hospi
tal, to Mr. and Mm Alan Mc-
WIRtani, a daughter, Margaret
Anns. t
Keith Falconer—'Physics C.
John Gayfer—Alg. n, Chem. II.
Pauline Groves—Alg. C, Phys. I,
Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. II.
Mary Hall—Can. Hist. II, Geom.
II, Phys. C.
William Hawkins—Physics €.
Morin Haycock—Can. Hist. IL
Jean Healy—Geom. C, Phys. I,
Chem. I, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. IL
Alice Johns—Can. Hist. C, Geom.
n.
Gerald Johnson—(Eng. Lit. II,
Anc. Hist. I, Alg. n, Chem. IL
Margaret Johnston—Eng. Comp.
I, Can. Hist. I, Geom. I. Phys. II.
Jean Kennedy—Eng. Lit. II, Anc.
Hist. Ill, Chem. C, Lat. Comp. HI,
Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. HI.
Anna Kenny—Lat, Au. Ill, I Lat
Comp, C.
Charles Long—Geom. II, Phys. II.
Alberta McBeth—Chem. HI, Fr.
Au. C, Fr. Comp. HI.
Leo Manzer—(Eng. Lit C, Can.
Hist II, Chem. C, Lat. Au. HI, Lat
Comp. I, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. I.
Elizabeth Mason—Can. Hist II,Geom. C.
’ Jeanette Mason—Can. Hist C,
Geom. II.
Thomas Mayberry—Eng. Comp.
C, Can. Hist C.
Lorne Moon—Can. Hist. H, Phy
sics C.
Margaret Moon—Eng. Comp. II,
Can. Hist C, Geom. II, Phys. H.
Margaret Murray—Geom. H,
Harry Nagle—Eng. Lit IH, Geom.
H, Lat. Au. C, Lat Comp. Ill, Fr.
Comp. IH.
Helen Nagle—Eng. Lit I, Anc
Hist C, Lat Au. H, Lat Comp. I,
Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I.
Brock Owen—Geom. H, Physics
II.
Iola Owen—Can. Hint. H.
Lawrence Gwen—Lat Au. C, Fr.
Comp. HL
Phyllis Owen— Eng. Comp. IL;
Can. Hist I; Geom. I. Phys. I. r
Thomas Patry— Anc. Hist C,
Geom. C, Lat Au. C, Lat Cosfl^III,
Fr. Au. HI, Fr. C.mp. Ill
Dori i Phl’Jip,?—Can. Hi t. II.
William Rogers—Alg. I, Chem. C,
Lat Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au.
C, Fr. Comp. HL
Gwendolyn Small—Lat. Au. II,
Let. Comp, JI.
Ruth Spaven—Eng. Lit, IQ, Alg.
HARRY PALMER VICTIM
OF MOTOR CRASH
Following is a Tiilsonburg report
of a serious accident that happened
n«ar that town:—“Harry Palmer,
aged 40, well-known race home own
er, of Norwich, was instantly killed
on Saturday evening, on the tenth
concession of South Norwich, four
miles east of Tfllsortburg, and five
other persons were ruxihed by ambu
lance to the Soldiers’ Memorial Hos
pital, Tiltaonburg, as the result of a
head on collision (between Palmw’g
car going east and ths car of Stan
ley Holman, well-known farmer of
the ninth concession of South Nor
wich.
John Cole, of Otterville, passenger
in the Palmer car, has concusion of
the brain, and severe lacerations to
the head and face; Stanley, Holman,
head and chest injuries; Lorna Hol
man, aged 17, muscles of the right
arm, torn and head injuries; Mrs-
Holman, head, neck and back injur
ies. Clarence Holman, aged 12, in
juries to left arm and ihcnlder.
Chief Phillion of TiMsonburg, and
Constable Ham were called to the
scene of the wreck, which was one
of the worst witnessed in the dis
trict. Palmer’s brains were scattered
over the floor and running board of
his car.
After the injured had been taken
care of, the body of Palmer was re-
moved to Carte’s undertaking par
lors. It was some hours before iden
tification was completed, so terrible
were the injuries that included a
broken neck and fractured drall.
Coroner Dr. IL J. Alexander or
dered an inquest and the following
jury -wns empaneled (by Chief Phil-
lion: Charles MinKhaU, foreman;
Gordon Craig, Alvin Wilton, Verne
Currie, Roy Darrow, R, F. Miners,
Robert Moir, Ira Truefitt They
viewed the remains Saturday night
and adjourned sine die. Dr. Alexan
der announced that postmortem
would be conducted.
Harry Palmer is survived by his
wife, three sons and a daughter.
Shower, and Birthday Tea
Tendered Miss Horton
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor,
Thames street north, were host and
hostess on Friday evening last, for
a delightful birthday supper, follow
ed by a chaimingiy arranged shower,
for Miss Helen Horton, whore mar
riage took place on Monday.
The table for tho repper party
was attractively arranged, being cen
tered with a beautiful birthday cake,
decorated ,with a miniatur bride.
Twelve guests were presept.
About eight o’clock, some fifty
shower guests arrived, and asseu 'ed
in roams prettily decorated wi.'h
crepe paper festoons, cupids and
flowers, which made a fitting back
ground far the affair. Miss Horton/
was made the recipient of many
lovely gifts, which compri' ed the misA
cellaneous and kitchen shower, snH
which In awry core displayed goop
taste and practicsibiliby.
Following the dtie admiration of
the gzYLi for which litis Horton
thanked her friends in a graciouji
little speech, court whwt and bridge
were enjoyed. RafreUunenta were
icrvixi by the hontera.n and a num
ber of gbrl friends. A nrtnnbcr of
guests were present from Wood-
stock.
HYMENEAL
” OWEN—HORTON
St. James’ Anglican Church was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
on Monday morning, August 10th,
when Helen O’deene, only daughter
of Mr. and Mip. F. (N. Horton, Ox
ford street, became the bride of
Richard Ahvyn Owen, only eon of
Mt. and Mrs. Richard Owen, also of
Ingersoll, (the rector, Rev. C. K.
Masters, M.A., officiating.
Entering the church on the arm of
her father, who gave her in mar
riage, the bride locked lovely in a
smart suit of imported English .wool
morocain in deep beige shade with
three-quarters coat. An attractive
brown net blouse, brown felt hat in
sailor style and brown accessorius
completed a very becoming ensemble.
She wore a corsage of corn flowers
and pansies and carried 8 prayer
book which had been carried by the
bridegroom’s mother at her mar
riage. Miss loht (Owen, sister of
the bridegroom, wearing a charming
navy blue crepe ensemble with white
georgette, a wide-brimmed navy blue
felt sailor hat and navy accessories,
and ^rearing a corsage of sweet peas
in pastel shades, and baby’s breath,
was the bride’s only attendant, while
Allan Horton of Toronto, brother of
the bride, supported the groom.
William J. Tune and Charles T. All-
der were the u^bera Beautiful
floral decorations were used in the
church. Miss Monica Harris, or
ganist of the church, preedded at the
organ and played the Wedding Mus
ic, and during the signing of the
register. Jack Horton, of Kitchener,
brother of the bride, sang in splendid
voice, “Liebestraum,” (Dream of
Love.)
A reception was Held following
the ceremony, at the beautiful home
of the bride’s parents, Oxford
street, where a wedding breakfast
(was served to about 40 guests.
The table looted lovely with an ex
quisite Scotch lace cloth, centered
with the bride'd cake and bride
groom’s cake and very tasty floral
OBITUARY
ARTHUR G. STACEY
(Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stacey have
the sympathy of their many friends
in the lost; of their dearly beloved
son, Arthur Grant, who parsed away |
at the family residence, Merritt
street, on Tuesday morning.
The little lad, who was 10 yean
old had bean in poor health for some
time, and the past month his condi
tion became wonse. He had attend
ed Victory Memorial School, and
also was a member of St. James’
Anglican Sunday School and was be
loved by old and young alike.
Left to mourn his passing ore his
parents, three sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Phillips, Ingersoll; Mrs. Hany Phil
lips, Ridgetown; Mrs. Thomas Tay
lor, London Township, naid two bro
thers, Ernest and Frank at home.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence, 217 Merritt street,
this (Thursday) afternoon, tn the
IrgersoH Rural Cemetery, with ser
vice nt the house at 2.30 o’clock.
MRS. FREDERICK HASEJLGROVE
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Poole
Kasel grove, wife of Frederick Hasel-
grove, 96 Kent street, London, who
died in Victoria Hospital, on Mon
day, will be held at the G. L. Fergu
son Funeral Home, to-day, (Thurs
day), at 2.30 p.m., D.S.T., and will
be conducted by the Rev. P. P. W.
Zienmnn. Interment will be made at
Ingersoll.
Mrs. Haeelgrove (was bora in Ing
ersoll, and for the past 58 years,
for the most part, has lived in Lon
don, and during that time has been
an esteemed member of Talbot
Street Church. She was converted
in the odd York Street Church in
1878 under the pastorate of Ke’. Dr.
Jamo) Cooper, during special meeL-
ings conducted by Ruv. Alex. Grant
She was connected with all of the or
ganizations of the church and was
loved and respected by the entire
membership.
Betides her husband she b sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Foster
Wikwi, of Ingeruoll, and one brother,
John Poole of Buffalo, now in Vir
ginia.—London Free Press.
NEW REGULATIONSON WILD DUCKS
Season Reduced As Is Bag
Limit—Sale Of Wild Ducka
Prohibited.
From Ottawa comes the following
regntations: Hunters of Caznda’a
wild ducks and geese today faced
new stringent regulations including
reduction in the length of the seas
on and bag limit and prohibition of
baiting and live waterfowl decoy*.
Taking steps to save from extinct
ion the Dominion’s wild waterfowl,
its ranks seriously depleted in recent
years bj’’ drought, over-ehooting and
fafture of eel-grusa, tire interior de
partment recently announced the
new regulations.
They provided a maximum season
of two montkd; bag limits not to ex-
aeedL12 duefa per day and 150 for
the season and five geese per day and
50 for the season, and prohibited,
sale of water fowl, except in the ex
treme north.
A closed season will protect Brant,
an Atlantic coast type <xf wild goose
•which has: been depleted part the
danger point by a failure of eel
gross. Some epidemic disease which
saiantiste have been unable to con
trol has plagued cel-gras^.
For months the interior depart
ment has been investigating condi
tions throughout Canada and found
the decrease was so heavy for soma
species that more drastic action may
be necessary to rove them from ex
tinction.
Grass Fire Destroys Barn
And Causes $5,000 Loss
A grus fire ,which started on the
farm erf Lee Cowan, 11th concession,
Dereham Township late Thursday,
rpreid until it destroyed a large
barn and drivehouse and caused dam
age estimated at $5,000. Two pigs,
55 loads of hay and other feed were
lost in the flames.
Because of the tinder-dry state of
building, it was destroyed within 30
minutes.
WANTED
Strong Canadian Ljfs InsuranceCompany requires^Cbe services ofa man for TngesfciH and district.
A very KbeoH contract to theright man. Reply stating age, etc.,to Box M, Tribune.
WANTED
REPORTER to send, vxstn of nawbuildings, fires, qew businUseaand business removals. Stationery
and postage supplied. /'Interest
ing work for spare ti»fe. Writenow for particulars. MacLeanBuilding Reporta,-Ltd.. 345 Ade
laide St. West, Toronto. Ontario.
STORE FOR RENT
Store at 1L7 Tinsoli, for rent, acentre of to*
block. Formerlyand Ticket Oftonce. Applj^ I
id location in
bune Office.
decoratio Les of pastel shades of
mauve and yellow. Allan Horton,
brother of the bride, acted as toast
master, and the veny appropriate
toast given to the ibride by C. T. Ali-
der, was responded to by the bride
groom. The toast to the bride's
mother by William J. Tune, was re
sponded to by Mr. Horton.Misses Doris and Helen LeFaive,
cousins of the bride, Barbara Bart
lett and Nora Taylor, assisting in
aerving.
Mr. and Mre. Owen left later on
a motor trip to pointe east, carrying
with them the best wishes of-their
ifiany friends for a hainhily wedded
life.
Out-of-town guests were present
from Toronto and Kitchener,
Among the manti gifts received by,
the bride ami groom were remem
brances from tho A.Y.P.A., Junior
Music Chib, Evening Guild and
St. James' choir, of which societies
the bride was * valued member.
Corn Borer On IncreaseIn Essex, Kent, Report
Examination of corn fields in Es
sex and Kant counties indicates the
corn borer is oa the increase, it b
stated by men in close touch with the
Vibration. Inspection cf rome fields,
Oarticulariy in Essex, has proven a
hu-ge part of the crop has bedh in
fected, though aa yet It Is too aarty
to estimate the onanint of damage
which is likely to result.
Mrs. Norman S. Douglas
Passes At Woodstock
Following a Long illness, the death
of a highiy esteemed Woodbtock
resident, in the person of Betty Rich
mond, wife of Dr. Norman S. Doug-
1M, of Woodstock, occurred on Fri
day last The late'Mrs. Douglas
who was in her 36th year, was born
in Toronto.
Left to mourn are her husband,
three sons and one daughter, and
three brothers, Reginald E. Rich
mond, Waldo Richmond and Roy
Richmond, all of Toronto.
Mother—"Your, uncle ^s sending
you a gondola fAjm Vjftice, Mary.You will have tnZloarjyto play it ”
Mary—“Don’rfbe silly, mother.
It’s like a shawl. rou throw it over
your shoulder.’’
The native geritua of a Loncaahire
man had carried him to big success
in business without much aid of
education.
He was asked to distribute the
prizes at a aehool, and made tho us
ual speech erf good counsel
"Now, boya.” bq^said, "always re
member that education is a great
thing. There’s nothing like educa
tion. Take arithmetic. Through arith
metic we learn that twice two moke
J. W. ROWSOM, M-D.PHYSICIANity _
denee, 71Phone 605.
Matern-
Strect Wert.
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Real Estate . Convoyanclag
laWMtaisMta
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W . U <A G L E
181 THAMETST. PHONE 3»
then'a geography.
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1936
New Traffic'Actuated Control System
Motorists and street-car riders -who become annoyed
at encwujitetfag a red light when there is no cro®-
sttwet traffic in right and who ifcel that thfa fa an un
necessary waste of time, Will shortly have this source
of annoyance removed by a new robot wstatai which,
according to tests, reduces acc'dents, facilitates traffic
flow, and Ibsens the tmunicipofl cost ctf traffic control.
This new traffic-actuated control system has been
adapted by the Department of Highway® for Ontario
and its use will be standardized throughout the prov
ince at heavy traffic intersections as an important
step in the Department’s new highway safety
program.The first installation has Just gone into operation, at
Niagara Falls, Ontario, at tfoa Bridge and Victoria
intersec tin r believed to be one of the meat danger
ous in Canadi in that this present's a network of rail
way and street car tracks as weM as two intersecting
highway® that are thoroughfares tor a heavy flow of
tourfat motor traffic to and from Caned® and the
United States.“Whereas the present signal light changes are on
a fixed time schedule, the robot system adopted by the
Department of Highways far Ontario has the signal
lights actuated toy the passage of the vehicles them
selves,” said A. V. Armstrong of the Northern Elec
tric Company, who is supervising the installations
throughout Ontario. "Traffic detectors are placed
well back from the signal-equipped intersection, the
pisogn of the vehicle establishing a contact with the
control mechanism, this assigning the right of way
by means of the standard traffic signals—green, am
ber and red. The safety, and time- saving flactors are
particularly noticeable where 'there is a marked irreg
ularity in the volume of traffic. The traffic-actuated
signals also take advantage of breaks in the traffic
flow, thus permitting cross traffic to use the inter
section without irritating delay."
This robot system is also being installed near
Stoney Creek, Ontario, where the No. 8 and No. 20
provincial highways cross; and at Yonge and Eagle
Streets, near Newmarket, another heavily-used traf
fic artery leading from Toronto to Muskoka and
other northern vacation areas. Test installations arc
also being made at Ottawa and Winnipeg. The sy
stem is in effect at 50 intersections in. Montreal
where, a survey shows, the number of collision acci
dents at these points has been reduced 59 per cent,
The principal feature is that cars approaching n
red light are given the right of way immediately un
less traffic on the other thoroughfare is ufiing the in
tersection. Waiting cars are given the right of way
and proceed at the first break in the opposing traffic.
The right of way reverts at the first opportunity to
the thoroughfare on which the continuous traffic was
interrupted and the timing of the signal periods is
automatically adjusted by the vehicles themselves.
In this manner, the irritation of unnecessary delay is
removed since there is no time in which the intersect
ion is not in use if there,is traffic present.—This in-
tormation secured from Department of Highways for
Ontario and Northern Electric Co., Limited.
that motorists wifl hawe to tend their aredstamco tothe Government if irresponsible driven are to beeliminated from the highways.“Public interest and self-interest both support sucha policy,’ rays the Telegram. “There has been muchpreaching in favor of cure and caution in driving.The tew has tried to compel safety. The meet potentforce of all perhaps, fa public opinion. When thedrunken or reckless driver becomes a racial outcastthere will Ibe fqwer of him.” That language in none
too strong. The people of Ontario have invested
many millions of dollars in their roads and highways,
and they are entitled tn both cbmfort and safety
while travelling.
Better Learn The Lesson
The outstanding lesson ito be learned, particularly
by politicians, from the Provincial election in Mani
toba, is that it is not wise to provoke the taxpayers
beyond endurance by the imposition of heavy bur
dens. There is no doifbt whatever that theBracken Government lost its maj »nty because it impos
ed a levy of two par cent. on wages and Salaries on
all the office and inxlitttriaQ pay rolls of the Prov
ince. This was bitterly resented in ail the cities,
towns and villages. It was an imposition that dis
criminated between urban and rural taxpayers and,
consequently, was objected to very strongly. The:
object of the Government was praiseworthy in en
deavoring to balance the budget. In this laudable
endeavor, however, it suffered defeat.
It anight be a good thing far pdfitictens in Eastern
Canada to take the hint, especially at Ottawa and
Toronto. Premier Hepburn has made a determined
effort ever since he ctund into office to remedy the
adverse financial situation in Ontario, but this has
involved additional taxation. The same is true of the
Federal Government at Ottawa. The increase in
the sales tax effected every family in the Dominion.
The lesson from the Manitoba election is that the
taxpayers will stand only bo much before they turn
and rend the governments which impose these heavy
burdens. Once and for all it should be understood
that, whole the people are demanding balanced bud
gets on the part of their governments, they desire
that* this shall foe achieved by retrenchments in ex
penditures rather than by the imposition of new
taxes.—Brantford Exposition
NOTES and COMMENTS
While the time for cutting and destroying weeds
eo .that their seeds .will not be scattered over the
countryside, is at hand, there are several spots in the
town and along roads in the surrounding countryside
being neglected in this respect If the weeds are to
be overcome they should be cut at once, and should
continue to be cut whenever the need arises.
Canadian agriculture and agricultural products
form ohe of the outstanding features of the Canadian
Government exhibition at the Great Lakes Exposition
at Cleveland, Ohio. The Canadian section occupies
a prominent position adjoining the grand staircase in
the main building, having a fifty-foot frontage in toe
“Aisle of Flags.” The exposition continues for 100
days, from 27th June to October 4.
SHOCKED PATRIOTS
When R- Gordon Helsby(ABOVE), managing editor of theLondon Daily Herald, told NewYork reporters that he was“shocked" at the lack of mothercountry sentiment in Canada, heroused a regular hornets’ nest ofbuzzing. Patriotic and native conorganizations in all parts of Canada answered that he must havebeen travelling In bad company,that he was misinformed regardingthe true sentiment of the nation,and that he lumped to conclusions.
—omuttan Photo
NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL
NEW 1936TRADE’ YOUR TIRES
N O W !
TIRES ON TIME
All brand new stock
with full factory guar
antee. No cash required.
Your old tires are down
payment on the new.
12* w eeks to pay the
balance.
Ingersoll Auto Electric
70-76 Thames St INGERSOLL Phone 98
“Barnum Was Right”
The one and only P. T. Barnum is alleged to have
said many things that never found their way into our
copy books . . things to which few of us would wish
to subscribe, says an exchange. But he uttered a
profound truth when he said: “If you don’t advertise
your business, the sheriff will."
Firms which intend to stay in business, that is,
firms which deal directly with the public, must adver
tise. By the same token, it is a sign that they
mean to stay in business when they do advertise. For
they are offering, through advertisements, the values
in their stores.
You, the customer, will decide whether or not they
ARE values. If they are not, it is “just too bad"
for the. firm that claimed they were. Don’t you see,
therefore, that no merchant can afford to misrepre
sent himself or his goods in print? Advertising merely
magnifies a misrepresentation—brings the fatal day
Bearer.
Naturally, then, you can trust the advertisements
in this paper. You can believe that the stores sign
rag those advertisements want your trade, and are
willing to earn it—with honer-t values and fair
treatment. Read the advertfaennents. Patronize the
advertisers. It is to your selfish interest to do tn.
In the Quebec Provincial election there is a raft of
promises, particularly for the rural inhabitants.
Premier Godbout’s /latest offer is one of a hundred
sfcro farm free to all who have twelve olive branches.
That would not mean much in Onto: to, but in the
neighboring Province the pledge fa something else.
When the even dozen has been reached in many of
the rural districts the neighbora exclaim, “It begin to
looks as if they might have large familee.
There will foe no political radio broadcasts during
the twenty-four hours immediately preceding voting
day in Quebec and Manitoba, the radio comndasion
having issued orders to that effect. This is in keep
ing with the recommendation of the epectal radio
committee of the House of Commons during the last
session. The cammistnon recommended a forty
eight-hour silent period, and this provision was in
corporated into the Act establishing a radio corpor
ation. The Act, however, has not been proclaimed
law, and the commfasian is acting upon its own auth
ority. The period of political silence on the radio
will doubtless be welcomed by campaigner^ and listen
ers. It should do much to eliminate the fantartin
last minute speeches of orver-enthusiastic vote-seekers.
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
The regular meeting of the North
Oxford Council was held Monthly,
August 3rd, 1936, at-1.30 pjm., with
all the members in attendance. The
minutes of the July meeting were
read and confirmed.
Communications were received
from the following:
A. E, Roto, County Clerk, enclos
ing copy of By-Law to aasesa ana
levy for county purposes for the
year 1936, North Oxflord being re
quired to pay the following:
For General Purposes, $2901.60;
County Roads, $1318.92; Education,
$2122.07; Defo. and Int. County
Roads, $867.62; Deb. and Int. Prov.
Highways, $1033.59—38743.80.
B. A. Finch, Secretary-Treasurer
P. V. Ecachville, requesting the
council to strike a 6 m. rate and G.
M. Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer P.
V. Thamesford, requesting 4 m. for
village and 4 an. far street repair and
maintenance.
Secretary-Treasurer A. E. Hogg,
Chas. M. Waring, H. E. H.nge„’Stan
ley Dunn, A. G. Warden and L.
Murtha forwarding school requisit
ions.
Snell Oil Co., Gypeam Lime and
Alabastino Oo^ The BeU Telephone
Co., The British American Oil Co.,
McColl Frontenac and American Cy-
anamid re Section 33 (b'. of The
Assessment Act, aa to school taxes
of corporations.
Craig McKay, C.P., acknowledging
receipt of ten copies off Voters’ Lists.
United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company re Surety Bond on
contract for bridge and A. E. Wilson
& Co., re fire insurance against the
risk off Riot and Civil commotion.
The clerk was instructed to wnto
the Thamesford Trustees, quoting
the change in The Araesament Act
and re questing them to change the
improvement rate on exempted
lands. •
Mr, J. E. Caughrey, District Engin
eer of Municipal Roads, was pres
ent in refferenoe to tenders on
bridge.
The following tenders were re
ceived:—John K. (McLeod, $218.00;
Karl S. Owterbenr, $5 per cu. yard;
Hugh (McLeod, $247.00; Guy Good
hand, cement, $2.48 per WbL; Leo
Winterimlt, cement, $2.55 per bbl.
The tender off John K. McLeod
and N. Oxford, $2.00; Gov. Rd., be
tween W. Zorra and N. Oxford,
$1.60; Con. 1, $11.00;"Con. 2, $10.-
80; Con. 3, $16.30; Con. 4, $7.65;
Rd. 6, $4.5(T; Rd. 8, $10.00; Rd. 11,
$11.00; Rd. 11%, $6.70; Satory of
Road Supt, $24.75—$106.30.
Council adjourned to meet Sept.
1, 1936, at 1.30 pjn. Thia meeting
is being held the first Tuesday in
stead of the firwt (Monday, the regu
lar day.
E. A. SEWON, Clerk.
He Forgot About $1,300
But He Can Still Get It
Walter F. Edmiston of Princeton,
has gone back to Waukegan, HL,
where he resided more than 30 years
ago, to claom a forgotten deposit of
$1,300 in a now defunct savings
bank there. He went in response
to an advertisement by the bank’s
liquidatora calling on the owners of
unclaimed deposits to get them bySept 5 or lose their rights. Edmis
ton had forgotten about the money.
Anyone who is kind to animals is
pretty sure to be good also to help
less children, women and old people;
in other words, he is pretty sure to
be chivalrous—'like the knights of
old.—Sir Robert Baden-PowelL
One Minute Pulpit
Ix>ok not thou upon the winewhen ft is red. when it glveth blscolor In the cup: at the lastit blteth like a serpent, and stingethlike an adder.—Proverbs 23:31. 32.
BEf ORE and Ly
Look at
those glasses,
Uzzie -they're
not fit io drink
<-X rd th? best part cf it
di is the small cost —
I hod no idea, Uta, how
little it would cost to
redly have all the hot
water we need- seems to
fe ll, Cornelius. I've I B EFOR E I M .
told you and told you I i
that you cant expect to
$et glasses clean and make
them sparkle without plenty
of hot wa ter/
<^4-1—and thots something we haverft
' L Now, if you'd det me a
,— JWS Water Heater like the Mortons
l.haye we'd dwotvs have dem dishes -
! a dean home-clean clothes -and it
wouldn't be half as much work for me.
-No. it would nt co.$t us any more than
does •*>!£. to be without
mats something
like— This
glassware i;
for a king
That new GasWater Heater
Is certainly a
marvel. I don't
know how I ever
dot dong with
out i t !
than we do nowfor on wecan use.'
Nothing Lightens Household Tasks
Driving Safely
The Guelph Mercury, in a recent editorial entitled,
“Always Play Safe," probably prompted by the tragic
fate which bated Prof. W. J. Squirrel), of that city,
makes an urgent and timely plea for the adoption of
the safety first motto by motorists. “To the motorist,”
it says, “safety first should mean a careful and con
tinual aafeguanfing of not only pedestrians, cyeluta
and the occupants of other cars and vehicles, but
there <rf one’s own car itself. Kwp the car always
water control so that it is possible to meet any condi-
tfiore aridng on the road -upon which the car fa beisv
That is good odvfce, Careful motorists of wide ex
perience on the roads are convinced that if drivers in
general would obey tiie admonition to practise “Cfcre
and Courtesy, ” accidents would be very largely ban-
wfced from streets and highraraow There is good
ground for this belutf, u moot miahapn are caused
by a aelffah dferegnrd off the rights of others. A
«wH percentage off motorists who mafce the trouble
<m the highwiqra are gu£ty of bad m uw . when
they cut in at dangerous jffaces, pass on hBta, or at
enrve*. and drive at a speed *at which they cannot
coitro] tlMjfr cam when an emergency arises, thereby
crashing tato other vehielca.
The Toronto Tal«rani naah very rtrocgfy in the
.-wne attain. It points out that the Automobile
Club of I nredeinhia refuara wpiicai ion of nvember-
Aap to any person who has been convicted of man
slaughter by MtotndbUa, off driving white undar the
influence off liquor, hit and run offenaee. Dr of rack-
tees Jeopardizing of teaman Ihrsa It fe Jurat probable
From the Filea of The Oxford Tribune,
Wednesday, August 14th, 1877
We are glad to notice the Rev. E. M. Bkmd is
about again after has fllnese.
Mr. Jna. H. Berry, Clothier, has returned from
his trip to Manitoba.
The party who picked up an umbrella a few days
ago, near Tiumnxrfond, can find the owner by apply-
at this office. »
for building bridge wsvs accepted and
the tender off Guy Goodhand for
cement was also accepted.
The foil owing accounts were pass
ed and ordered paid:
i Printero — 25 cards, noxious
/weeds, $4.32; 209 Voters’ Lists,
$68.04; Dfapteys re Voters’ List and
Court off Revision, $4.35—Total,
Greenaway's Groceteria, relief,
$10.00; Thmm-aford Relief, Ed.
Like Ever-Ready Hot Water
Mr. G. W.
ing Company's
a abort abaence and
chased the coal and
it on his own account
in the Noxon Manufactur-
terwn, has returned after
that he has pur-
businessi of the above
The Grand Encampment I.O.O.F., met in Toronto
yesterday and the Grand Lodge commenced its aeadoo
this morning in the same caty. Past Grands H. Row
land and William Sutherland represent Samaritan
Lodge and C. E. Laing and H. J. Lewis represent Oxford Lodge.
Mr. W. J, AEiaon on Monday last, ehipprAto Eng
land from thia station, 54 bead off prime citUe for
re that generally
imprv.c tiisir stock knqwlng their efforts to this dir
ection be appreciated by buyera aa well as highly
nssonMSttve to thmnaelvM. Ifc ABinon and hfa ooa>y
Gomiay, food, $2.00; W. F. Thurlow,
food, $15.M; w. F. Thurlow, rent,
$5.50i
Road Znpt. Leonard Minier, pre
sented tbe following paymentvouc’>:—
</re. Rd., batwen E. Missouri
There it nothing more helpful than
an ever-ready *upply of hot water. itcleans from two to twenty time* faster
than cold that
Terms aa
Meat modern home* are now equipped
Heater.
Hot Water Service
You can easily own this
AUTOMATIC GAS
WATER HEATER
$1.25 Monthly
$20.00 Allowance
For Your OldEquipment
Lasting]
Kid.
uric add left inactive kidneys,when the liver,
Ml, CIIASE'B
t -I iIv m P ills
Let us install this Automatic Gas* Water
home for a 30 DAY PROOF TRIAL -
yomr
Your Day is Crowded—Own An Automatic Gas Water Heater and You’ll Have OneLess Thing To Worry About
Dominion Natural Gas Company
10 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 191
Evenings — Phone H
‘Only Gas the Preferred Fuel Supplies Hot Water Economically.'
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936 Page 3Ingersoll In The Seventies co-partnership waa dissolved in Mayof this year, •nd (Mr, Ldttle now conducts one of the lending grocery,provision, giaas and queemswareInuaes of the town. His trade, in itsThe following article is the sixthinstalment in the aeries of eight instalments The Ingersoll Tribune willpublish, giving an interesting sketchof Ingersoll, which appeared in aspecial edition of The Oxford Tribune and Canada Dairy Reporter,ptdbliahed on Wednesday, July 11th,1877, prepared fay a Mr. W. P.Clarke:—
Wm. Dundas—Few places of bus
iness in Ingersoll are better known
to the people generally of town and
country than the "Maple Leaf Groc
ery,” and it naturally enough comes
up for mention in this resume of
the town and its business houses.
Mr. Dundas is a native of this sec
tion, and about eleven years ago re
moved to Ingersoll from Dorchester,
where, for some years, he had been
engaged in the general grocery and
provision trade. For the first two
years of his residence here, he was
variously engaged in business and
about eight years ago, in company
with a Mr. Wait, established a gro
cery house under the firm and style
of Wait & Dundas. This partnership
was dissolved after two years, and
Mr. Dundas has continued the
business ever since.
The specialties of the house are
groceries, provisions, queensware and
glassware. Large stocks are carried,
G. A. Thompson—The clothing,merchant tailoring, genta’ furnmh-irjg goods and bat and cap trade hasa worthy representative in Ingersollin the estahiishanent of Mr. G. A.Thompson and we have a word ortwo to -write relative to it and itsproprietor.lake the groat majority of themerchants of Ingersoll, Mr. Thomp
son is * young man. Ho oaine here
between nine and ten years ago, and
his busnwva experiences in this com
munity began in an engagement as
ataesnuua with the 'late dry goods
and clothing bouse of A. R. Kerr &
Go. As elsewhere stated, Mr.
Thompson, in partnenhip with Mr.
McEwen, Subsequently purchased the
clothing interest of that house, and
one and a half years ago he assumed
entire control of the business. Hex
has since been at the head of an es
tablishment in every respect credit-
aible to him and the town.
Merchant tailoring is, perhaps, the
leading specialty of the business.
During the busy season a force of
from sixteen to twenty persona is
employed, and the quantity of cus
tom made garments annually turned
out is very large. The ready-made
clothing interest is by no means neg
lected, and full stocks are shown,
while in furnishing goods large lines
gene rail characteristics, doesn't differfrom that of the other houses inthe same line af wlich the Tribune■peaks to-day. Mr. Little has aimedto conduct the business upon its merits; he has sustained competitionwith his tneighboite in a businesslike spirit, and he has made many afriend and patron in tj -m and country who would be sorry to see him
dissever his connection with our
business interests. That, however,
is an event not at all probable, as
trade generally with the house nas
shown a gratifying stage of advance
ment and in subsequent reviews of
our business interests the Tribune expects to record the name of J. C.
Little as among the successful and
progressive dealers.
John 0’Callaghan—There are few
if any of the business men of Inger
soll who have shown a more abiding
faith in the present and future of
our town than Mr. O’CaDaghan,
and that he has been one of the suc
cessful businas men of the commun
ity is owing to himself.
Mr. 0 'Callaghan first removed to
this vicinity twenty-five years ago,
end to town thirteen yeara ago.
Harming used to occupy his time,
and though now a merchant he re
tains a large farming interest, own
ing two (farms near here. Until the
SEEA4RKULTUACHIEVEMENT!
and it is evident at a glance that the
house is abundantly able to furnish
supplies of anything in its lines and
in any reasonable quantity. Ever
since the house was established it
has had a good, healthful and grow
ing business, and to-day no business
enterprise of any kind in the town
has more or warmer friends.
The premises occupied by Mr.
Dundas, “Victoria Block,” were built
by him expressly for this purpose.
The building is 85 x 20% feet, three
stories and basement, and it affords
as convenieat quarters as any one
could wish. Here the patrons of the
houre or others will at all times be
made welcome, and we have no
doubt the "Maple Leaf Grocery"
will, in the future, but add to its
already acquired prestige.
G. W. Walley—Mr. Walley carries
forward a distinctive interest, and
is to be accredited with being the
leading, indeed the only exclusive
representative of the crockery, glass
and queensware trade of the town.
He has been a resident of Ingersoll
long enough, too, to become closely
identified with its mercantile in
terests. Removing here eighteen
or nineteen years ago this fall, he
engaged in business upon a capital
so small that it really might be best
represented by an indefinite number
of cyphers. His first venture was
in groceries, occupying a smai’ build
ing which then stood where White
&. Co.’s dry good store now is.
Not long after he purchan ad two
crates of crockery on credit, and
this was the foundation of his pres
ent establishment. Two or three
changes of location have been made
by Mr. Walley, and in the big fire of
May, 1872, he was a sufferer to a
large extent. After this fire he
immediately began the work of re
building on the site then and now
occupied; the result was a substan
tial three storey brick 'building 90
feet deep, and which was fitted up
expressly for this trade. The bus
iness has gradually grown from the
outset. It is an interest withwhich Mr. Walley has been familiar
from boyhood, and his arrange
ments in England are such that he
buys in the cheapest markets and
imports direct of all such European
and American goods as he handles.
In this way he is capable of celling
at about such rates as the ordinary
retailer wfll pay—indeed, his facili
ties are such that, if it were desir
able, he could do a considerable
jobbing trade, competing on even,
terms with other importing crockery
bouses of the Province.
The dfeplay made iri the aalearopm
is in every way attractive; nothing
appears to be omitted that would
add to the perfection of detail, and
the home has thus won the merited
distinction it enjoys.
of the latest novelties are carried.
The fame is true of the hat and cap
department. It is evident to any
one that trade is in a good condition
and no efforts will 'be spared to in
crease it.
Mr. Thompson is originally from
Scotland, thirteen years ago. Since
then he has been connected with the
business interests of Clinton, Wood-
stock end Ingersoll, and his house
now commands the good will of all
m the community. As to its future
the ‘Tribune can only wish it con
tinued success.
Hearn & Macaulay—The most re
cently established dry goods firm in
IngennR is that of Hearn & Macau
lay, which daes its organization fromthe first of March 1876. Though
of recent formation the house has
already become one of the "ruling
powers,” so far as the mercantile' in
terests <ff the town are concerned,
and if it be true that it has no ex
tended history, our reporter still has
some gossip upon the enterprise and
the gentlemen (Who conduct it.
The co-partnera are H. Hearn and
A. Macaulay. Mr. Hearn has resid
ed in Ingersoll since 1850, and he
comes under the designation of “old
resident.” By the experiences of
the greater port of a lifetime he is
a merchant. An Englishman by
birth, he served a Long apprenticeship
to the dry goods butanes in London,
and though since coming to Ingersoll
he has not always followed the busi
ness, he is yet a thoroughly exper
ienced merchant. For some time
he was landlord af the Royal Hotel
here, but now he has gotten beck to
the dry goods trade.
Mr. Macaulay is a somewhat
younger man than his partner, and
is a Canadian by birth. For ten
years he has lived here, and is well
known to all our people in connection
with his present line of business, he
having been connected with the dry
goods trade ever since coming here.
The firm have very cosy quartets
in the Odd Fellows Hall building,
and upon the shelves, counters and
in show coses are spread out the
fnt-Juest and latest novelties in dry
goods, millinery and millinery sup
plies. Everything has a tasty look,
the recret of which perhaps is to be
found in the fact that scarcely a
week or even a day panes in which
accessions to stock are not made.
Goods .are coming and going all of
the time, and the people have learn
ed the significance of this fact. As
a result, despite the general com
ptaints of ‘'hand times,” Hearn & Ma.
cautay’s sales thus far this year have
been fully one-<third in advance of
the corrt-aponding months of 1876,
counting from the first of March,
and the impression prevails with the
firm that this ratio of growth will
characterize operations for the re-i
last four or five years he has been
largely engaged in the stock busi
ness as a drover, in which he was
Mery successful, but now he con
fines his business to merchandizing,
having two establishments, one de
voted to the wholesale and retail
liquor trade, the other to grocer
ies and provisions. He has invest
ed largely in real estate here, own
ing the O’Callaghan block, where his
stores are, as wall as the property
adjoining, including the “McMurray
House,” four stores, two dwelling
houses, etc. Lately he has purchasedother business and iresiderice pro
perty, and to-day he is one of the
heaviest rate-payers in town.
Mr. O’Callaghan has a large and
growing bumness in his various lines.
In the store he ia assisted by his
wife, and also by four or five other
parties, and he is one of the few in
town who are not perpetually com
plaining of hard times. Perhaps
it is because he is ’disposed to look
on the bright ride of things. Cer
tain it is, that no business interests
of Ingersoll are more firmly estab
lished, and none are doing a more
substantial trade.
Ever /IF Packer of
r W IL S O N ’S 1
FLY PADS
L WILL Kill 4QRr tllESTHAkk SEVERAL DYLARS WORTH
OF ANY t. HER. iYKILlER J
r
lO c
WHY
PAY
MORE
mainrng months df the year. As a re
presentative of the dry goods and
millinery inter®-! of the town, a
place has been won that ia inferior
to none, and the months, u they
come and go, only add to the laurels
uf success already won.f J. C. Little—The gentleman named
I has now been a resident of Inger
soll for the past twelve years. Mr.
Little came here from London; there
he had been engaged in the Livery
and harnoa business for same years.
He did not become one of the mer
chants of Ingersoll until 1871, and
then 'was just in time to be a heavy
loser in the fire of May, 1872,
which swept sneh destruction through
tbd* buatnam centre of the town.
WEST OXFORD COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
the municipal council of West Ox
ford was held in the township hall
Beachville, on Wednesday, August 5,
1936, commencing a 8 o’clock, pun.
The minutes df the lact meeting
were read and confirmed.
Cocnknunications wvre received
from A. E. Wilson & Oo., soliciting
insurant against the risk of Riot
and Civil Commotion, and from W.
W. Budd, applying for the position
of tax-col lector.
Requisitions for money for the
current year were received from
the County, Police Village, Wood-
stock and Ingersoll Separate Schools
and six of the public school boards
in the township.
W. W. Harris reported on tax
collections showing a balance of
$1283.25 outatandii<.
C. C. Brink made personal appli
cation for position of tax-collector.
Payment Vouchers Nos. 9 and
10, amounting to $327.30 and
$240.86 respectively were presented,
passed and ordered paid.
A grant of $50.00 was made to
the East and West Oxford Plow
men's Association to aid in a pinwing
match to foe held on the farm of
George Innes, East Oxford, this Fall.
By-laws were passed to assesa the
Township for County, Township and
Village and school purposes and to
collect the overdraft on the Wilson
drain.
The fallowing accounts were pass
ed and ordered paid: Municipal
World, collector's roll, $8.97; Work
men’s Compensation Board, provis
ional amassment, $33.69; Ingerwoll
relief account, $5.52; Lorna Wilson,
groceries for relief, $12.83 and Carl
Millard, seeds for refief, $5.00.
Council adjourned to meet at the
township hail], BcochvxQe, Tuesday,
Sept. 1, 1936, at 1,30 o’clock, p.m.
S? SSSI<R.Y<K?.J. C, 4 H, utile; st all enrenta that
C A N A D I A N
OF THU kECOVERy
Y E A IL
N A T I 0 N A L
EXHIBITION
T O R O N T O
AU 0.18 -TO 1 0 .1 2 -
Visit the world’s largest showhuilding at the
world’s largest annual Exhibition and
vel at the magnificent pivsentationr-o
cultural progress—new idea***"new features
—new developments. Prize products of field
and orchard in beautiful array ... National
Horse Show, Sept. 4 to 12... Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet Stock Show, Sept. 4 to 1 1 ... Dog
Show, Sept. 7, 8 and 9 ... Cat Show, Sept.1, 2, 3 ... Enjoy also the gorgeous display of
delicate blooms, plants and shrubs in theHorticultural Building, and a thousand other
engrossingly interesting educational and
recreational attractions.
ALFRED ROGERS ELWOOD A.Frrjiinl
THAMB6FORD
Mry. G. H. Smith is spending theweek-end at Tavistock with her brother, Dr. Ca,wthorpe and Mrs. Gaw-thorpe.(Mr. Donald Gordon is spending theweek-end ;with relatives in Michigan.Miss Pratten of Cnnnlin is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Peter Ramsay.Mira Annie Jones is spending a
few days with (Miss Mary Hogg, atPort Stanley.
Rev. R, G. Mackay and Mrs. Mackay and family of Prince Albert,
were guests of his brother, Mr. W. J.Mackay and Alia. AEackay.
Master Hughae Gordon is spending this week wish his uncle, Mr.
John Gordon. /Miss Colyer ia'visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Wim. JUdeisom.Mr. Wm. Hq/t has had a fine ver
andah erecte/ on the East side ofhis new house, which greatly adds
to its apperifrance.The choir and Yoafflg Ladies* BibleCius» wane ent&rfhined at Mrs. Hedley’s coUEagtz' at Grand Bend recently.Mr. Wallace Caney attended, thefuneral of her brother, Mr. Link at
Sarnia recently.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Lon
don, with their guest, Miss IsabelAnthony, af MothenweJl, spent Sun
day with Mrs. W. I. Hogg and family.Mra. W. Dennison and Fred Dennison are attending the Doswell reunion at Hamilton.Rev. Mr. Hi neks of London, supplied the pulpit for Rev. Mr. Hedley
who is on holidays and preached ahelpful and interesting sermon, on"God is a Spirit and They That Worship Him Must Worship Him inSpirit and in Truth.”The W. M. S. of the UnitedChurcb, met at the home of Mrs. D.
G. Wallace, on Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 6th, with the president, Mrs.A. A. (McMillan in the chair. Afterthe singing of a hymn, and prayer^by the president, the secretary, Mos.Allan Hogg read the minutes and the
treasurer’s report showed $150,35 onhand. The same visiting committee
was re-appointed. The roll call wasresponded to by the name of a par
able, after a .elected reading byMrs. McMillan and the singing of a
hymn, (Mrs. Geo. Boswell readthe Bible lesson and the program
was given irc charge of Mrs. ArthurYoung. A paper on “Peace” was
then read, followed by a pleasingsolo by yAlrs. G. Goodtcmd. Mrs.
Dennispn then gave a very full account fof the>SCdy book, chapter on
Afrjea. .Jtffss Marjorie Forbes thenfayojced*with a pleasing solo. Airs.
Coroett, the organist accompanying.Another selected reading by Mrs.Still gave some very practical andhelpful suggestions. Mrs. Wm. S.Henderson then offered prayer. Another hymn was sung and the president closed with prayer. The Sept,meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Arthur Young, (with Mrs. J. D.Lawrence in charge of the program.Lunch was served and a social half
hour endoyod.
A very successful garden party was
held recently on Mr. and Mrs. W.J. iMadkay*s lawn, which was brilliantly lighted and tents erected tolighten the work for tluj Women’s
Association, under whose auspices itwas held. After a sumptuous supper, Rev. Mr. Hodlay as chairman,took charge of the program, whichwas as follows: Conununity singing;reading bjuMiss Grace Hedley; pianoeolo, Dr. H. D. Wilson. London; tap
dancing by Donald Hoffman andVera Alien; reading by Mrs. W. J.
Patience; duets by Margaret Hoggand Isabel Still, Lorie and BelleGoodhand, Murray Rutledge andVera Parsona. The night was ideal
nd the attendance large, from whichgood sum was realized.
BANNER
Mr. Henry Montgomery of Ireland,is spending a fejw days with his taster, Mrs. Hueston and other relativesof Banner.Misses Agnes and Dorothy Ovenshave returned home after ^pending aweek in Toronto.Mrs. C. Dundas, Gencviene andEvelyn of Toronto, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mra. Ed. Ovens andfamily of Bonner.Mrs. Ed. Ovens, Mrs. C. Dundas,
Evelyn and Geneviene, visited re-,latives in Kintore, on Sunday.
Airs. McNaughton of London, isvisiting with Mra. Robbins of Banner.Miss Pearl Huteheson of Banner,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHarris.Master Shirley Hutcheson of Sal
ford, is. visiting with Charlie Hutcheson, of Banner.
Mr. and Mra M. Lovell of Inger-soll yitated with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bruce and- (family on Sunday.Mr. xnd Mrs. Fred Gregg of Salford, spent the week-end with Mrs.S. Cartmale..Miss Isabel Bruce has returned
home after spending some time withMi' > Mabel Hammond.
Mias Marjorie Ovens is visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leslie
of Kintore. , 1Mias RatTyB^Ttm lule has returnedhome aftejyspeqfling some time withDr. and 7 ^. jy:' WataM^of IngersollMiss Betty Bfiown of Dickson'sCorners, is visiting with Mrs. J.Knox.
Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson and Miss Nellie Hutcheson of Dickson’s Comers
visited with Mra. E. Brown recently.(Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gordon of Ban
ner, Mr. and Mra. Joel Leslie ofThrjnesfond, visited at Port Brace
on Sunday.
Misjes Dorothy and Shirley Hend
erson Of Dickson's Corner.-, visited last week with their grandmother, Mra Cartmale
Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie and MissGuest of Thomf-.-ford, t,pent We duoday last with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.Leslie.
Mr. Milton Boibier and‘Miss EvaBabier spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. E. Elliott, of Littlewood.
Mr. Joseph Patterson of Ingersoll,visited several friends at Banner re-cently.
Mrs. Wallis of Putnam spent afew days last week with her daughter, Mrs. L. Hammond and Mr. Hammond.
Mrs. Ed. Rogers was hostess tothe Women's Association at Pine’sFlats on Thursday afternoon. Mra.Thornton presided over a short
meeting. The meeting was openedwith singing a hymn, followed with
a prayer by Rev. Mr. Blair. Afterthe meeting, a delicious picnic sup
per was served by gpwoff 1, with Mrs.Cartmale in. dwtrfce. The next mm*-ing (will be hefid r.t the horn-, afMra J. E. Bobier on August 20th,with group 1 and 2 in charge. Mra.Roy Gordon has charge of the programme.
Miss Jean Bowdby, of Doarhmteris visiting with Miss Eva Dundas.
Counsel, to the police witness:
"But if a man is on his hands and
knees in the middle of the road, that
does not prove be was drunk?”
Policeman: "No, sir, it does not.
But this one was trying to roll ■>
the white line.”
He was addrearing a brilliant and
distinguished gathering. He felt in
the mood for panegyrics.
"Gentlemen,” he <aid, ‘T have
been born an Englishman, I have
lived on Englishman, and I hope I
may die an Englishman."
A voice trembling with compas
sion anowered from the bock of the
hall:
"Mem, haw you no ambition?’
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936*8,000°°USED CAR SALE—FROM—
AUG. 12 to AUG. 30
Prices Slashed—No Reserve—Come Early—Choose Your
Car—Every Used Car We Have Must Go—Terms To
Suit You—Pick Your Car From This List.
1932 FORD TUDOR
1935 FORD TUDOR RADIO
1935 FORD FORDOR RADIO
1935 FORD FORDOR GENERAL TIRES
1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN MASTER
1930 FORD COUPE
1931 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK
1929 FORD PHAETON
1930 FORD TRUCK
1928 PONTIAC COACH
1927 PONTIAC COACH -
1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1926 CHEVROLET COACH
1928 HUDSON ROADSTER
1931 W1LLYSKNIGHT SEDAN
1928 ESSEX COACH
1928 ESSEX COUPE
1927 DODGE SEDAN
1929 FORD PANEL DELIVERY
1929 PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1928 HUDSON SEDAN
1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK
1935 FORD 157 W.B. TRUCK
AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO
CHOOSE FROM
■ /
McVittie & Shelton Limited
INGERSOLL
FORD SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134
’SNAPSHOT GU1LACTION' IN STILL' PICTURES WINS FOR CANADA
$10.00 $10.00
This Coupon is Worth $10.00
on Any Used Car
DURING OUR AUGUST SALE
McVittie & Shelton Limited
$10.00 $10.00
' Tested Recipes
SPARKLING JELLIES
“Pound for pound and boil an
hour” was the recipe given in our
grandmothers' day for making spark
ling jellies and delectable jams and
as sweets her “preserves” were a
triumph. Modern knowledge of
foods, however, demands methods
by which equally pleasing jams
which also retain the nutritional val
ue of fresh products, can be pro
duced.
“Add ipectin and boil on minute,**
has taken the place of the old slo
gan, and gives attractive jams and
jellies-with very little effort, very
little tfuel consumption, and all the
(beautiful variety of colour and flav
our in various fruits just as nature
made them.
Pectin is a chemical substance
Wrote Alberta 9s Dividend Covenant
Fling wide the gates! A small bundle of energy goes Into action. Exposure1/50 second st f.11.
AL
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frequently associated with the motion picture camera, we should notforget that it plays an importantpart In picture-taking with a “still**camera. We should not allow eitherthe word "action" or the word “still"to mislead us.There can be a lot of action represented in a picture that we distinguish from motion pictures by theword "still." The sense of actionmay be conveyed very strongly when
the rapid or violent movement of aperson, animal or object is “stopped”
by a “still” camera equipped with
an ultra-fast lens and a fast shutter.
Take, for example, a shot of a
jockey hurtling over the head of his
mount as it stumbles in a steeple
chase. There is no sense of stillness
about that, and it Is an "action"
shot no different from that taken by
the motion picture camera, except
that, instead of a series of negatives
depicting changed positions of the
subject, there is only one negative.Butaction,photograph!callyspeak-
Ing, does not always mean the
representation of violence or veloc
ity. It may mean also the depicting
of some expression or suggestion of
action, which may be very slight,
but the result is that the "sail"
picture is far from still in the meaning it conveys to us. This any ordinary camera can do.For instance. In the photograph of aperson, the way the eyes are turned,the expression of the lips, the position of a hand, the posture of the
body, caught at the right moment,may very vividly convey a sense ofaction and be even more dramaticthan some rapid movement that was"stopped." Little actions of the face,
body or limbs, such as we often see
on the stage, can be Immensely
significant They may suggest per
fectly something that has happened
or is about to happen and when we
catch them on the negative, our
"still" picture comes to life, truly be
comes an “action” picture.
Our skill In obtaining any kind of
"action" picture with a "still" cam
era depends upon our ability to
choose the right moment for snapping the shutter. It may mean a littleaction or a big action. It may meanthe high jumper's heels just aa heclears the bar or it may mean an absorbed child at his building blocks.It may mean the twinkling of water
In a brook or the rush of a greatcataract. If may mean only the glare
In a night sky from the hearths of
a steel mill, or, inside the mill, a
great hydraulic hammer "stopped"
in its faU.
Experience does the most for yon
in timing such pictures, but it is
surprising how Lady Luck will helpyou if you do not depend entirely onone exposure. If circumstances permit, try another and another of thesame subject. Keep shooting. Thechances are that one among a halfdozen or more will be good enoughto show with pride, because, happily, it caught the “action” at justthe significant moment.
102 JOHN VAN GUILDER.
JOHNNY EOARING
The first point winner for Canadaat the Olympic games in Berlin wasJohnny Loaring. above, who wonsecond place In the 400-metrehurdles. He la from Windsor. Ont
-Arrtnl Prru Cuidlon PboU
Household
H ints
By MRS MARY MORTON_____________
MENU HINT
Stewed Chicken Mashed PotatoesCorn on the CobSliced CucumbersApricot Ice Cream Tea or CoffeeStewed chicken always seems tome about the most satisfactory wayof serving that domestic bird. 1well remember disjointing my firstchicken when 1 was a bride. Mymother-in-law and 1 each bought achicken, and side by side we dissected them. 1 under ber direction,first singeing and picking off thepin feathers, if any. then disjointingthe wings, then the legs at the hips,then separating the two sections ofthe legs, cutting off the neck, separating back and front, cutting intwo. taking out the oil bag near thetail, cleaning out the lungs, emptying the gizzard neatly, separatingheart and liver, being sure to cut thegall bladder out clean so that it isnot broken. Then washing the pieceswell, covering with cold water withan onion and a large stalk of celeryand simmering until it is tender.Season well. Thicken the gravy andmaybe make dumplings or biscuitsto serve it over. Your butcher maydo the culling for you. saving youthe trouble;
To-day's Recipes
Apricot Ice Cream—Three eggs,one-fourth cup.sugar, one cup milk,one cup cream, whipped; one cupapricot puree. Beat the egg yolkstil) light and beat in th£ sugar thoroughly. Fold in the egg whites, beatstiffly with a pinch of salt. Add themilk, the whipped cream and thecanned apricots with their juice, putthrough a sieve. Freeze to a-mush,beat well and continue freezing.
Note These ExtraSpecial ValuesBATH TOWELS—At 19c Each
White grounds with colored stripes in Helio, Gold,Blue, or Rose. Size 18 x 36 inches. Special, ea. 19c
At 39c Each
Plain shades in Pink, Green, Gold, Helio or Blue
with white stripes. Size 20 x 40 inches. Reg. to
60c. Special, each............................................... 39c
At 45c Each
Heavy quality English terry towels with abortedstripes. Sizes 21 x 43 inches and 24 x 48 inches.Fringed ends. Special, each...............................45c
CRASH TOWELLING—At 18c Yard
All linen crash towelling with colored stripe bor
ders. 16 inches wide. Special, yard...............18c
At 24c Yard
All linen tea towelling with attractive borders in
Green, Blue or Gold. 26 inches wide. Specialvalue, yard .........................................................24c
UNBLEACHED SHEETING—At 29c Yard
Unbleached sheeting, 72 inches wide, fine evenweave. SpeciaJ value, yard................................29c
BLEACHED SHEETING—At 45c Yard
Bleached sheeting, nice fine quality, about 72 in.wide. Special value, yard....................................45c
LUNCHEON CLOTHS—At 39c Each
White cotton damask cloth with fancy Blue and
Gold border. Size about 50 x 50 inches. Specialvalue, qach «................. .39c
At 63c Each
All linen lunch cloths about 60 x 50 inches, with
Blue or Gold borders. Special, each...... 63c
k id d ie s ' An k l e t s —At i2*/2c Pair
Kiddies’ Anklets in plain or fancy roll or “Lastex”- cuff. In Pink, Blue, Yellow, Geranium, Green orWhite. Regular 19c. Special, pair........1214c
The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
obtained from ripe fruits, particu
larly apples, and, in the right com
bination with acid, as necessary to
form a jelly consistency. Some fruits
contain pectin in large quantities,
others have very little. Some have
not sufficient acid, especially if
fully ripened. Apples, particularly
the crab variety, red currants and
grapes usually make jelly of good
consistency without the addicon of
other pectin, hurt seed fruits, sucn
as peaches and strawberries will
never "jell” without it. Commercial
pectin is usually made from apples,
made in clean factories under careful
supervision, and therefore may be
used -with confidence. Follow the
directions given with the pectin
which may be either liquid or in pow
der form.
Apple juice may be prepared for
used with jwn-jefllitte fruits and forthis purpose “Wealthy" apples, just
a little under-ripe seem to be best.
They yield a juke .with little colour
and no distinctive flavour. Crab
apples provide a juke which jellies
excellently but their flavour is pre
dominant when used with n>s.*d flav
oured fruits.
Some of these combinations make
of iMossley, and <Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Longfield, Jr., and Mr. Wm. Long-field, Sr., were Sunday guests, of
Mrs. Chas. Howe.The regular church service washeld at the usual hour on Sundaymorning, with Kenneth Rath incharge and Mr. C. E. Jackson ofHarrietsville as the speaker, takingas his subject, “The United Churchof Canada.” Mr. Jackson’s addresswas very instructive as he has been
the lay representative to the churchconference during the past year.
Services o f the church next Sunday are to be in charge of the YoungPeople why are planning special music. The speaker is to be Mr. GrantMills. The service wilt be held at7.30 p.jh., with^.tbe’Sunday Schoolin the morniaff*at 10 a.m.
LONGFIELD—GEORGEA quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the United Churchparsonage, Welburn, when Rev. H.
E. Livingstone united in marriageEmma E., daughtenof Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George. Wuttfam, to LloydW. A. Longuld/<yoyngest son ofMr. and Aira) Longfield,Crampton. The bfidcTc.i.’ very becomingly attired in a pink crepe en
semble, with pink hat, white glovesand slippers and other white access
ories. She carried a mixed bouquet.After a dainty luncheon seivcd by
Mrs. Livingstone, the happy coupleleft for a motor trip to Toror to and
points east and upon their returnwill reside at Crampton.
jelly of excellent quality:—
Raspberry and rvxf currant
Raspberry and gooseberry
Choke cherry and apple
Blueberry and apple.
Equal quantities of juice from the
two fruits may ibe used.
CRAMPTON
Miss Marjorie Longfield has re-turned home after u
with her cousin, Mrs.Mr. Penhale, St
Misses Countessner are the guest ofaunt, Mr. Wm.Wagner.The manyHowe are gladimproving afterMr. andMr. and Mrs,the funeral uiEdith BrownThursday:
Mr. Fred Clement is holidayingwith his aunt, Mra. H. Baiberee atGuelph.Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas and son
ding a weekPenhale and
Gloria Waguncle andand Mrs.
of Miss Alma
agner and
Rath attendedtheir cousin, Mrs.t St. Thomas on
Ju rt£/ru b)itin
lEWXOvrPRICE - 35cId at “Tkurt.U’s Drug Star*"
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
Mrs. Harry Bartram of Salford,spent Wednesday with her sister,Mrs. A. Foster.
Bobbie Foster has returned to hishome near Mount Elgin, havingspent a week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson were
Sunday guests witlf Mr. and Mrs.W. D. Osmond at Jfolbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rivers are entertaining Mrs. Rivers’ two sistersfrom Rochester, Few York State-Mrs. Berdan,’’Roy PhilliptfT Gordon, Harry an/ Miss ILteVT, Mrs. M.Phillips, Wilf/edairirKenneth. attended the PtariflTp? family reunionheld at Springbank on Monday,Aug. 3rd..Mrs. Mina Atkinson of Salford,spent Sunday with Mrs. Phillips andattended the reunion on Monday, atSgringbank.Miss Nora Uren of California, isspending her holidays with her relatives here.
Miss Ethel Budd, who with hermother, Mrs. A. J. Bucd, spent a few
days at Bothwell and also visitedwith her brothers and sisters here,returned to Detroit on Saturday.Philip Hunter returned home on.Monday, having spent a pleasantthree weeks with his father at Go-ganda, O'Brien and Timmins, Northern Ontario.While playing, Donald Foster happened to run a sacker stick throughthe palm of his hand. He was in the
Menu HintLUNCHEONButtered BeansCabbage Salad Cocoanut Waffle*MilkDINNERPotatoes Creamed Tuna FishJellied Beet SaladCherry Pie CoffeeCocoanut waffles are pretty hearty,so I had difficulty trying to decidewhat to serve with them. Theluncheon dessert would be good toserve for a children’s meal, wit>one or two young guests.To-day's RecipesCocoanut Waffles—One-fourth cupbutter, one-half cup sugar, one egg,one-half teaspoon lemon extract,one and one-half cups flour, threeteaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, three-fourthscup milk, one cup cocoanut. Creambutter, add sugar gradually, creaming the while. When well creamed,add egg and beat well. Stir in flavoring. Sift flour, measure and siftwith baking powder and salt Addto butter, sugar and egg mixturealternately with milk, beating aftereach addition. Stir in cocoanut andbake on a hot waffle iron. In serving, divide the waffle in section*place a generous spoonful of plainvanilla ice cream, or vanilla icecream and chocolate sauce, over iton each piece, or maybe you’d prefer banana sherbet Serve immediately.Banana Sherbet—Two cups mashed bananas, one-third cup lemonjuice, one-half cup sugar, one-fourth cup white com syrup, dashsalt one egg white, one cuo milk,one cup .cream, whipped (day-oldcoffee cream may be used). Mashbananas and blend in lemon juice,sugar and corn syrup. Add saltAdd to milk slowly, stirring thebanana mixture in carefully toblend welt Fold in stiffly beatenegg white and cream.* Turn intothe ice trays of the mechanic*refrigerator and freeze to a mush.Stir vigorously and freeze untilfirm. Stir again.
Alexandra Hospital for two days, butis at home with a tube runnningthrough his hand, which will be veryeore for some time.
The farmers uro nearly throughcutting their grain, many have theirthreshing done, and report a verygood yield for such a dry season.
Mrs. Lome Wilson and Stanleyare at home again, and Mrs. Wilson'smany friends are pleased to know
that she is improving nicely.Mrs. Budd spent Monday withher daughter, Mrs. Beth Barratt, in
Beachville.Miss Mildred Wilson of London,spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Russell Shelton and Mr. Shelton.
Miss Mary Wilson spent Sundayat the home of her uncle, at New
Lawson.Mr. Ben. Clifton entertained com
pany from Toronto over the weekend.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch will meet this (Thursday)afternoon at the home of Mrs. WillRivera.Wm. Moore and Clifford Edwards
of East Zorra, visited with the RiversBrothers on Sunday.Mrs. Addie Buchanan is spendinga month, with her daughter m Warren, Ptnna.Mr. and Mrs. John Jellous andfamily are spending* a pleasant holi
day in Northern OMiss Catherine —-----------,------Mrs. Watson and daughter of Ingersoll, are spendi ’ 'town and other __ _______Mr. and Mrs./toy Morris of Stratford, also Mr/and Mrs. Ed. Collinsand family, o ’ ‘ ’day guests
Morris.Mr. and
son Kennand Mrs.stock, atday, anrelativ
WARWICK A. MARSHALL. BJL
BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgages and InvestmentsarrangedA Office Royal BankBuilding/ ^Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C.
R. G. START
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank Building, InjrexsolL
PHYSICIANS
two weeks in Ot-es of interest
es with Mr. and
oodatock, were Sun-Mr. and Jia. Thos.
rs. Vernon Bullock and
ofi California, and Mr.orge Manze. of Wood-nded church here on Sun-spent the aftcmojji
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office ovei Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.
Phones, Hoyse 87B, Office 87.
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery
and diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone829Q.-------------------------------------------------=L
AUCTIONEERS
Holly, Mich., faspend!6 yfith relativeshere.
Mr. aMatthews and LMce ‘troit, also Mrs. ChaIngersoll, spent ThuiM. Phillips.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. R. Phillips andMargaret of Woodstock, spent Sunday evening with their mother here.
fanner, Mrs. J.Sn'ldveh of De-
(Ls JIu«hes ofsda^Uith Mis.
The young shavw gets his whisk
ers on the instalment plan, says the
joker—a little down each week.
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED MJCTIONEER for the
County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
---------------------------------------------------
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.
Sales in tpwq or country.
INSURANCE
moon a MOON
Plate Glass, V^Indstorm end In-
vestmentsx Tfiames Street South.FIRE, Lifej^Xutomobile, Accident,
CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES <
FRIDAY, AUG. 21 from INGERSOLL
To Pstry Sound, Sudbury, Lcmgkc, Gysldfon, JdHcoe, Bwdstore
North.™ C tarf. Rn.twny_______NlBisqing Central R.Hwsy, Kapualuwiag, Etc.____________
To Nuwmsrkte, Collingwood, Muford, PnHinj,Bwric, Oillh, Mldhnd,
r _ G».»«nhUrTt, Br^«bridJ t, Huntwflk, North BsyTo Undwy/nterboro District,: Bslkvilk, Kin^to., Mo<rH>wS, Comw.lt, ete.
FRIDAY, AUG. 21—Train No. 16
SATURDAY, AUG. 22—All Train*
To Toronto, Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Etc.
OTS, ntum timiu, train •m int and information from TownDtpol AgmU. Sm handbiUt for complete Itet of dnatination
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936 Page 5A*k to see the Coronet Midget, The World** Smallest Canon.CAW4DA-1/.S. PEACE AGAIN CONSOLIDATED The Knitting SeasonIs Just AheadSERVICE THAT SATISFIES /
With every pair of g^assee made by this firm goce *
vfoe of great value to the wearer, a service which rawer ends.You are at liberty po brii^f those ghuocs to usat any titaefor cleaning1, adjusting and fitting at no cost to you.When in need of Optical Service visit a TAIT OPTOMETRIST and receive the baft. £
T A IT O P T IC A L Co,
Oculitt** Prescription* Filled.
252 Dunda* St.,
LONDON, ONTARIO
Met. 2722
Begin Your Fall Suit Now—Rely on “MON
ARCH YARNS,” for quality and satisfaction.
A complete range of new shades in all yarns.
2 ?* x 3 H Print* at Co»t of Ordinary Print*
DORCHESTER
The regain monthe Women’s Misaiothe United Charon,day, Aug. 4th, at tC. D, Campbell.
Craw presiding. Fol
>1 meeting ofjy Society of
ks held Tues-home o£ Mrs.
eridpoC Mrs.irfrfg devotion-
" ... T"
Wedding Bouquets
Funeral Designs
B E A R SS’,
Flower Shop
110 Thame* St. Ingencdl
PHONE 64
Pa ter son’s
T a xi Ser vice
2 Modern Car* At Your Sendee
Day and Night
PHONE 139
PLUMBING
— AND —
Heating Repairs
All Work Guaranteed
SHEET METAL WORK
GAS FITTING
LH. Eckhardt
208 Victoria Street
PHONE 217
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
al exercises, final arrangements fora garden tea were left with the finance committee, Mrs. George beingthe convener. Xeonainder of themeeting was in rfiarge of Miss Bell’sgroup. Bible reading was given byMrs. Fred limit A solo by Mrs. H.Rogers was jfiuch appreciated; Devotional legflet, “The Spirit of Jesusat Work*IFwas eriven by Mrs! B. R.noli, “The Newfor Life,” wasvery ^t>lvto«n. by Mrs. V. Woods.Meeting closed with hymn and prayer in unison.Th? <leath oecumd at Parkwood
Hospital, on Monday, August 3rd, of
Dougs.] McDonald in his 76th year.
His wife, Mn. Elizabeth McDonald,predeceased him five years ago. Thelate Mr. and Mn*. McDonald were
known and respected residents ofthi’i village for many year«. Funeralservices were held "Wednesday after
noon from Oatman Funeral Chapel,London, Interment being made atDorchester Cemetery. Deceased issurvived by one brother, James Mc-Donold and a half-brother, John Collar and a half sister, Mrs. Spooner,ail af London.We offer congratulations to Dr.Arthur Smith, who was chnmpicm inthe annual golf competition of theAcademy of Medicine of London anddistrict at the Highland Club, onWednesday, August 5th,For the third time within a weekthe residents of the village were called to fight a fire. Mrs. C. Richmonddiscovered the grara burning alongthe river bank, adjoining their lotand gave the alarm, the fire beil
bringing a large number of fighterswith brooms and shovels, pails, etc.,
to help extinguish the blaze, which,was mon under control. However, itwas fortunate that it was discoveredbefore it went much further as theareis considerable long dead grass closeby in which it might ha*e easily runto some of the surrounding buildings.
Mr. Bob; Armour of New YorkState, has been the holiday guestwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AngusArmour.
Dr. R. W. arid Mrs. Craw and Mrs.Denuratm scent a few days lastwe*--: with friends at St Catherine-.Mr. and Mrr. Konn.’th Crockettspent Sunday with Mrs. Crockett’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson atWatford.The Women’s Institute entertainedthe ladies of the commun ity at bridge
Ban*. Our StudyAfrica,* “Educaik
Symbolizlng more than 120 yean of peace and friendship between
United States and Canada, a bronze plaque was erected at the intersection of the International boundary line on Roosevelt Internationaloridge at Cornwall, Ontario, by the Klwanii clubs of Ottawa. Ontario; andWashington, D.C. Harry Anscombe, president of the Ottawa club,
(LEFT), and Edwin F. Hill, past international trustee of Kiwanis Inter
national and former governor of the Washington capital district, unveiled the tablet in the presence of more than 150 Kiwanians fromOttawa. Montreal, Kingston, Cornwall, in Canada, and Malone, Ogdensburg and Watertown, in United States. The inscription reads: “Thisunfortified boundary line between the Dominion of Canada and the
United States of America should quicken the remembrance of the
more than a century old friendship between these countries— a lessonof peace to all nations.” —c*nu*i Prtu c*n*<u*n Photo
and euchre in Tiner’s casino, adjoining the mill (pond on Thursday after
noon. 22 table* were in play and theprize winners were: For bridge, 1st,
Mrs. Brooks; 2nd, Mrs. Smith and foreuchre, 1st, Mrs. W. McMillan; 2nd,
Mra, Taylor. At the close refreshments were cerved and a social halfhour enjoyed.Mr. Glen Wentworth has returned
after spending « week's vocation utParis and other points eastMr. Harry Co--nan hrn returnedafter spending a few weeks with re
lative. at Winnipeg, Man.Mr, ■ and Mrs. Chas. Thompson
were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Jack Patience at Tbamesfiord.Mrs. W. Speneu etzd ton, ClarenceSpence of Londrh, were calling on
relatives here/on Sunday.Mr. and -Mrs. L. Yorke of London,and Mr. and Mrs. George Mason an»ldaughter, M-uJlyn <rf l'oron;<>, wererecent guests with Mr. and Mrs. IL
Mrs, O. H. Moxley spent a fewdays recently at Toronto.Mrs. Angus McNiven of Toronto,and Miss Mary Campbell of London,were week-end guests with Mira
Catharine McChlluon.Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers spent
Sunday at Sarnia.Miss Esther Jervis and aunt, Mrs.
Entricken have returned home aftervisiting .with relatives in Stratford.Mr. Chas. Myrick, Toronto, spentSunday with his sister, Mira ElsieMyrick.Mra. Luton of Bdinont, spent afew dbys recently with her sisters,Misses Allie and Lottie Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby spent
Tuesday of last week with Mr. andMrs. R. A. Logan.
■ Miss Maggie Campbell has re;urn-
■ Mira Evelyn Morris, Mrs. E. L. Abbott and daughter, Miss Eula Abbott,
• Mira Edna Rickard and: Mrs. J. C.Hunt were in London Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Armour, attending the trousseau tea in honorof her daughter, Mira Jean Armour,an August (bride-elect.
(Mr. and Miu. C. E. Barr left lastweek for a few we elks’ vacation at
Penetangui hone, near Thunder Bay.Following a : hurt illness the deathoccurred at Victoria IIo.Tpital, London, of Henry Polly. Deceased hadfor a number of years been a resident of this place and was wellknown in the community being anagent for the Rawleigh Products.Funeral service; ware held at R. A.Logan’s FuneraQ Parlors <xn Mondayevening, with Rev. M. B. Parker incharge. A solo was rendered by MiraAmanda Cade. The body left the
C. N. R. station here Tuesday at6 a.tn., for interment at MaBorytown.
. dhieikles has widow, Mary Polly, deceased is survived Jay one daughter,
MUGGS AND SKEETER
Dr. DeVan’j [•
A rckahle I. njornc hygiene re,
oo arie in Canada, tot ovtt
years. Price five dollar^, ^or
Thurtell’* Drug Store
Mrs. Wm. Armour <>f Waterloostreet noKh, London, (formerly ofPorches* h ), nraaariuasaaaraAAjrous-rcau tea in honor of her daughter,Jean; a bride-elect of this month.The roams were beautifully decorated with yellow and pi>*£ summerflowers. The t**.i table was prettilyarranged with a silver basket of pinkroses and pink tapers in a silver
holder. Little Audrey Smith andGrace Armour were charming door
attendants. (Mrs. Harry Wilson ofInger.oH, and Miss Agne* Armour
poured tea. Those assisting in thetea room were the Mi.ves Edna Rick-ord, Edna Dann and Iola Mnckicbnn,The Imrfy trousseau was displayedby Misses Margaret McNiven, Jean
Fordon and Beatrice Ledlie.The many friends oif Mr. Herb.
Ludlow will be pleased to learn he laimproving from his recent illness.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchison ofPutnam, Mr. and Mra. A. Smith ofand Mra. StanleyWeir .nnd Mr. and Mr, Rob;ri Suth
erland of Thamesfiord, were Sundayguests wiih Mr. and Mrs. George
; Ferrar. vJohnston of Tor-Irown of ‘Kitchener,
lowing a few holidaois spent wrh hersister, Mrs. Wm. ShieLs;.
Mrs. Vivian Woods and son John,are spending a couple of weeks’ vacation with the fonner’s parents,Mr. and Mm Smith at Chatham.. ‘Misses Marie, Elma and Verilyn
Dinning have returmxl following amonth's vacation with relatives at
Alvimton. .Memfoers of the United Church are i Misses Audreyurged to rememibeB their Sunday onto, and Doris Bi_-----------------------School picnic being held at Spring- spent the holiday week-end al thebank Park, on Aug. 19th. *------ ' - -------Mrs. Wm. Morris and daughter,
Mr.
heme of Ellen MdMurray.Mr. W. B. McMurray returned
1 oz. balls
“BOUCLE”
A rich all wool yam, crepe in appearance,soft in texture for women’s suits and dresses,
also pullovers, 1 oz. balls............................25c
DOVE
Best all round yam for sports wear. 4 ply,
2 balls ___........-............-...........................35c
ANDALUSIAN
A perfect 3 ply yam for sweaters and baby’s v
TRIPLE TWIST
A 3 ply yam suitable for children’s suits and pullovers, etc....2 balls 35c
STARLITE
A silk and wool yam for fine woollies and baby’s wjfar, 1 oz. balls........25c
JUMBO
A heavy quick knitting yam for all outer wear, 2 pz. ball.......................35c
Many Style $nd Instruction Books.................................2.............^u.C.*.25c to 50c
Circular Needles __________... .......L......... 39c Pair
Bone Needles, 12 and 15 inch length...........................Lw^..„„.10c and 15c Pair
Free instructions with all yarn purchased for suits at our store.
T h e P A S S M O R E S T O R E
153 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL
home <yl Monday after spending aiew days last week visiting with relating and friends in Peterborough
AVON
Miss (Mary Cade has returned toTillsonburg after spending a ftew
weeks at the home of her *ather, Mr.
A. Cade.Miss Jean Dafoe is the guest ofher grandmother, Mrs. E. Andrew.Mr. and Mrs. I, IL Clifford ofThorndale, were r -----r —J
Mrs. W. Clifford
Mrs. Bertha ILsoil, was^he guy!Sarah. Mclntyrj <Mrs. John, fiaiwas the guetE. Andrew o i.________Mrs. W. Cade and Betty have returned home after spending the pasttwo weeks with relatives in DetroitMr. and Mrs. James Gilbert wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes.
Cornish of Harrietsville.Prayer meeting was held on Wed
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.B. Bowes. The meeting was in charge
of Mr. I. N. Howe of Crampton. Thenext meeting is to be held at thehome of Mrs. E. Andrew.Church service on Sunday, morn
ing was in charge of the BelmontMale quartette. The speaker was Mr-A. Williamson. There was a good at
tendance.Sunday School was held on Sundayafternoon with superintendent Mr.I. Andrew in charge, and Mr. J.Johnson presiding at the piano.There was an attendance of 49.Mr. and Mrs. Einmenon Johnsonof Springfield, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson.Mrs. J, Campbell of Springfield,was a Sunday guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Row.
able, wdbspokm boy/’
“Yes,” said the manager, “but I’m
afraid the vacancy wtu, filled yester
day.”
“Then, you siliy old joaser,” said
the respectable, we'l-.tpokcn boy,
“why the blazes dc-n't you take the
blinkin’ card out of the bloomin’
winder?”
BUIL D ING
ALTERATIONS
guests of Mr. and
1 on Monday.Iclntyre of Inger-tt of her sister, Mrs.on Friday—tfaa**8i Verschoyle,^-’F'her. mother, Mrs.Saturday.
Son—“Say, Dad, what does it mean
when the paper says some man went
to a convention aa a dedegate-at-
iarge?”
Dad—“It means his wife didn’t go
with him, ton.”
MILITANT OFFER
“The boas offered me an- interest
in the firm today.”
< “He did?” ‘
‘“Yes, he said that if I didn’t take
on interest pretty soon, he’d fire
me.”
“What a pity your engagement was
broken off. Couldn’t you agree?”
"We agreed perfectly, but unfor
tunately Sandy andt a girl whose
birthday fell on Christens."
1* free fortimate* will
Wo carry
BUILDI1
ADVICE
arising and e*-gladly gives.
MATERIALS
MILL
COMPANY
LIMITED
Riddell Street
PHONE 468WOODSTUCX ONT.
FARMERS - ATTENTION!
Commencing Tuesday, Augutt 18th, and every Tuesday thereafter,
WE W1|X BE BUYING CHICKENS? HENS and FOWL of all
description*, on a graded bj^iap-ffVe, dressed or rail graded.
‘ HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
Phone Inger*<
Ingersoll Chick Hatchery - Ingersoll
The bay entered the grocer’s ; hop
and asked to see the i„ariager.
“I observe, sir,” he began, “that
you have a (vacancy for a respect-
THE KING AND HIS BROTHER GO FLYING
by WALLY BISHOP
S"-l2‘ c°r,ll|O<T ■*K ONTtAJ. r*w amociation
and ?*y ATt^kIUoM • VfcxJD
KA1OMJ AS MUCH AS
THAOAER*
<--'AfeUL--vt>u’vfe Qcrr no bo b/
Hrr 'o ' ABovfe
HwaH c* w a
number . l as t
rr MIGHT.... j-r*
a o H.FiHe.1
havemt ya.
’ HEARD? '
..Ues PlayiM’ wnrt ’
AM hJcW! I—
- y x oc-.dT’r 1 SAY... Tt) LIKE
) 'fo HEAR. HIM<SCMET()AE.._y
to w n ctxnAL ren
MUGGS AND SKEETER by WALLY BISHOP
HO’VOW U_ HAVE.
BfacSIMERCURTrS.GETribl'OH VJnH
ms TRUMPET P
7 PLAYikT? y-^
—y—
j say! ma /be.
he’d pla/ someRsR US IF WE
tm iT OVER TOVeuo. Mcusr-.. rRight
...ARID TUE-YRE STOLL TRYlN'
g e t His l ip o ut o f t h &J —" |~7L~TFUJMRET II J T------p
Force.
Here to an excellent
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,- -T-H---U--R—SD.A..-Y---, -A--U---G--U--S--T-- -1-3--,-1-9--3-6--:---------------------
Final Imtalment
“He’s on top o’ the bunkhouse,”
yelled Johnny. “I’m gonna be setfor him next shot An’ Jim, ferGod's sake take a new position.
They got yuh figgered."
The old cattleman swore but
made no move to push himself toanother point. It was Ronny whodarted up and drew her father away,
in spite of his protests.At the window corner Johnny sat
tense, his lips in a compressed line,his eyes fixed unwaveringly on the:top of the bunkhouse. Suddenly he
stiffened and shoved the muzzle ofhis rifle through a shattered pane.
His keen glance hkd caught sight ofa slight movement on that distantridgepole. The movement con
tinued and grew into the shape ofa long, black gun barrel which was
being-shoved over and trained on.the ranchhouse. Johnny swung hissights into line, drawing a fine bead
just above that threatening barrel.Cautiously the upper hair of a baredhead showed, johnny|| held his
breath, ccntered’his bead Bnd pressed
the trigger.Half the body of a ran lurched,into view, then dropped from sight.
The big Sharps rifle teetered on the-ridge pole for a moment then tipped
over and slid halfway down theroof, where it stuck and held, inplain view of the exultant Johnny.
“Thafs one cannon spiked. I gothim, Jim. An* the big gun’s in plain
sight On the roof where the restcain’t get it."Johnny’s triumph was short lived.
Just as Specie's cohorts, driven tomadness by the sight of another
casualty on their side, opened up infury from all angles. Doc McMurdo
started to circle from Delevan’s sideto Johnny. He went down, just op
posite the window, falling at fulllength on his face. There was a bul
let hole just above his left ear andone in the side of his neck. He wasdead on his feet.
At her father’s side Ronny sagged
in a near faint. Delevan swore helplessly, terribly. Johnny, white and
harsh, crouched over and draggedthe body into a dark corner. Than
I
plagued with dreams.The air was stark with the chillof early morning. It seemed to
Johnny that the murk outside wasthinning somewhat. Dawn was not
so very far away. Then the stormbroke.
From all sides of the house a torrent of yells shattered the silence.And with them came the rumble andthunder of shots. There was a clatter of boots upon the porch andsomething crashed at one wideporch window, tearing away sashand splintered remnants of glass ina -flurry of blows. Then through theopening catapulted a dark, maglig-nant figure, a spitting gun in eachbind.Like a flash Johnny loweredRonny to the floor and leaped away,careless of movement and noise, justso he could draw that ruthless firefrom the girl He stumbled against
layin' jest outside that front window
on the porch with a .45 between hiseyes. An* that thievin’ four-fingered,
half-breed son o' his was the twogun man yuh downed in the room.Ole Jim told me all about it.”
“How about you—did yuh get,them cattle?" asked Johnny.
“Yore danged right we did. We
had a little trouble findin’ ’em butwe finally located ’em in a little val
ley about fifty miles nort,h o’ the1
railroad. The Box D iron was
blotted on every critter, turned intoa Gridiron P. A lot o’ it was mightysketchy work. We cornered the
jasper who claimed to own ’em an’a leetie questionin’ got him so tan
gled up he didn't know what his ownname-jvas. Utah an’ Al an* me de
clared a showdown an’ the rustlerboss an* his gang elected to shoot it,out. It was their mistake. We got
the whole stop from one o* them
LOB LOW I■| ’ ASUPG1E9IC53I6^AIL9S*
KELLOGG'S ’PEP"
LIBBYiS TOMATO _ J l [ ROSE BRA N D,eW E ET^ t
CATCHUP-14 C HER KINS W | T O D D Y*-15*
BRUNSWIC K i opeeixue KELLOGGS PEP
CHICKEN j y BRAN
H A D D IE -1 4 FLAKE S L 4 1 )
; R ID E AU Brand NAVY L
I C R E A M or PIMENTO TO IL E T .CHEESE 2<J>) IT IS S U E O I
.......... —........... ■■■».■■«.■. ..H1L. ,L - ..................... --
C
R
E
ED
R
R
E
IVE
A
R
L
.
S
i JUNKET |R IN S 0 ^9
K POWDERS pl«g- I
' SpccLoi
SUNLIGHT
SOAP
CLEANSER
3™s 13 *
witbout a word he padded back to
his window corner and settled downto his watching. In that position
darkness found them.There comes a time in every man’slife when minutes are hours and
hours untold eons. When suspensewhips the nerve centers taut and
harsh and sets muscles hard and unyielding. At these times the veneer
of civilization melts away and puresavagery rears it’s head. And if the
suspense endures without breaking,the animal madness grows untildanger and hand to hand conflict
arc to be welcomed with open arms.Thus felt Johnny Clehoe as mid
night approached. The house was inutter blackness seemingly much
deeper than the opaque veil whichhovers over the world without. And
the Box D ranchhouse had becomea house of ghosts now. Human
bodies had no substance in thatstygian, acrid gloom. Only humanvoices existed, low-pitched, anger
hoarsened voices.Only when Ronny crept once to
Johnny's side with a cup of coSeewhich Chang had managed to brew
by some celestial legerdemain, didhe realize fully again that he was
not alone in a mad, black, starkworld.Ronny crouched close beside him,
her cheek resting against his shoul
der much as would that of a fright-'• ened. bewildered and unutterably■worried child.
| “Pore little kid,” murmured Johnny. He put his freed arm about her
'shoulders and she relaxed and restedthere.
Presently she stirred. "Johnny,".she 'whispered. "I’m afraid. Theyare going to rush the house soon. I
know it. I feel it. And I’m afraid.If only Tex was here."
i Johnny gulped. "Ain’t I beenwishin' an’ prayin’ the same thing,"
he muttered hoarsely. “God—ycsLiCn Tex was here he'd lick Speele's
whole damn outfit single handed.Good ole Tex—he’s like a dad tome."
"I; know. He’s wonderful. Withhis clear old eyes and funny, quirky
smile. Yet I feel that he can be terrible if he's aroused."
Long they crouched there in thedark. Two children, and just a wee
bit afraid of a stark, murder-filledworld.-
Long after, Jim Delevan stirredin chair and cleared his throat.
“Ronny," he called softly. "Whereare yuh, child?"
"She’s here, Jim," answered Johnny. “She’s alsleep on my shoulder.Pore little kid, she's havin’ a tough
time of it?’“I’m glad she’s asleep. She likesyuh, son."
Johnny's arm tightened around
the sleeping girl. She stirred andmoaned a little, like , an infant
a chair and it skittered and crashedin front of him. Immediately those
flaming guns winked and flared towards him.
* Something struck him low on theleft side, burning across his ribs likea white hot iron. It spun him half
about but he steadied and drove twoquick shots in return, holding low
down and between the crimson arcsof flame which spat at him. There
was a cough, a gurgle and the thudof a falling body. <
“Johnny,” bawled Delevan. “Yuhgot him—yuh got him!”
In the rear of the house PinkCrosby's Winchester was crashingin steady cadence, while outside the
veils had doubled in ferocity and thegunfire rolled to a shattering, sus
tained roar.There came a rustle of skirts and
Ronny’s voice, fearful and brokencarried through the dark.
"Johnny—dad—where are you?”“We’re all right child,” boomedDelevan. “You keep down—down—
do you hear. Lay on the floor.”But Ronny did nothing of the
kind. She stumbled through theblackness until her hands rested on
Johnny. She felt the warm stickiness of blood running down his side.
“Johnny!” she'gasped. “You’rehurt, you’re hurt! Oh—dad—he’sfalling."
Johnny was not exactly falling butbe was slumping slowly downward,
his shoulders against the wall."I’m a’nght,” he muttered hoarse
ly. "A right—jest a little dizzy. Alittle dizzy.”
He ended up finally, half lying,half sitting against the wall. Ronnycrouched beside him, her arms about
his fiercely. She was sobbing andpraying at the same time.
Abruptly he stiffened."Listen!” he gasped. "Listen—I
near em—I hear ’em. Texas gunsguns! Hear ’em roar willyuh? It’s Tex-it’s Tex. The ole
gray wolfs come to look after his
cub. Now Spelle—damn yuh—here’swhere yuh—get—yore—needin's."So saying, Johnny slumped for
ward, silent—inert.Late on the following afternoon,
johnny opened a pair of lacklustreeyes and stared about him. Immediately a slow grin wreathed his
pale face. Stooping above him wasthe care lined visage of his oldpartner.
"Tex,” murmured Johnny. "Tex
—yuh came in time. I knew it wasyou. I heard 'em roar—those Texasguns."
“Yuh danged y°unK hellion,” murmured Tex. "Yuh didn’t leave much
ter Utah an’ Al an’ me to finish."“But yuh got Spelle?" protestedJohnny.
u?’ Y?u. got him -"I did? I don t get cha.”“Son. yuh shore did. He was
what was due to cash, lie came
clean. Like we figgered, Spelle wasbehind the whole deal. Takin’ it by
an’ all it’ been quite some storm.But the air’s cleaned* up an* we can
settle down to honest cattle raisin*now.”
“That shore listens fine,” murmured Johnny. "I’m dead sick o*
fightin*. I done had enough roamin’around. I want to settle down an*grow fat an* sprout a beard.”
“Yeah?” Tex’s eyes were twinkling. “I reckon somebody else will
have somethin’ to say about that—the beard an* the bay window I
mean. Women are touchy aboutsech things."
"Huh,’’ grunted Johnny. “Thinkyuh’re smart don’t yuh?"
“Nope—jest a prophet,, that's allAn* I’ll betcha a new hat I'm right.”Johnny smiled up at him.
“Yuh’d win the bet, ole timer.Where is she?"
“Out on the porch with her dad.I’ll send her in."
Tex swaggered the length of thebullet scarred porch with mischief
glowing in his eyes. Ronny Delevanwatched his approach curiously andwas rewarded by having Tex catch
her by both shoulders and plant aresounding, shameless kiss on onevelvety cheek.
“Why—what—” stammered thebewildered girl.
“Now don’t get excited, young
un, chuckled Tex. “I’m jest salutin’the bride to be. Ain’t mad are yuh?"Ronny blushed furiously. “Who
told you that?” she demanded.“Nobody. Shucks I got eyes ain’t
I? By the way, that young cub o’mine wants to see yuh. Pronto now
—don't keep yore future husbandwaitin’."Ronny scurried to the doorway,
where she halted and looked backOf a sudden she dimpled rosily.
“Tex,” she called. "You win.”"They’re good kids, Tex,” rum
bled Delevan finally.“None better nowhere," nodded
Tex. "Jim, we're danged luckymen.”
“Yore damn right Tex. I hopethere’ll be leetle fellers later on,leetle pudgy fellers to tug an’ paw
us ole wolves around.”"They will be, Jim. Them kids o’
ours are the real quill.”Another long silence.“Happy?" rumbled Delevan.
As hell," sighed Tex. “This isthe end o’ the trail for me. Right
here I stay. Right here I sit an’watch the days peter out down there
across the desert."As though in salute a single gold
en ray bathed them in its radiance,softening the grim, sculptured harshness of their features to one of mel
lowed contentment.
THE END
SPECIAL—Sweet Juicy CALIFORNIA " r
VALENCIA ORANGES ^9 c
Miss Alberts Becker spent Sundaya guest at the home of her brother,Mr. Wellington Beekar and Mrs.Becker, at New Dundee.Miss Frances Dawidron of Preston,spent last week the guest of Miss
Helen Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BeU of Toron
to, were week-end guests at the homeof the hitter's sister, Mnk R. R.Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivellund with other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. O. Lyman and sonand bride, of Georgia, .were callersat the henne of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs. A. Stevens on Wednesday.Mrs. A. N. Chambers, daughterMtw Msrguerite and nephew, Currie
Way, and Miss Edna Smith of Swea-hurg, were visitors on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way.Mrs. Taylor of Toronto, is the
guest d£ her daughter,. Mr*. R. B.Cumming, and 'Rev. Cummings.Leslie Bartram of Detroit, iatrending his holidays the guest ofhis cou .in1, Ro i and Marvin Hart-
Bourne will be the leader for thenext regular meeting. The 121st
Psalm was read responsively Pll»>w-ed by a season of prayer. A letter to
the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday Schoolfrom Mr. WaT'acu McCulloch was
read by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. An interesting talk was given by Mr. \V.H. WRCord. A cboorns by six youngmen was well received. The meetingclosed with a hymn and prayer byMr. J. M. Swance.Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Robson andfamily uf Kintore, were Sundaygutertd at the home of the lattcr’afilter, Mrs. Walter Wilson amiMr. Wikron.
On Friday evening a number ofthe boys arranged a band concert
with instruments of cow bolte, auto
■■hism j,,ftin pans, etc., on the lawn ofMr. R4uben Nancekivell, in honor*ofMr. ssnd Mrs. Frank Porter, whoetftenwards treated them liberallyfor rtheir fine music. The boya alsojourneyed to Thamesford and enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. TheadoreNancekivell with the same band.
BEACHVILLE
Mr^ Sam Taylor who has beenvisiting relatives in the village and
vicinity, has returned to h«r home atPort Stanley.
Misses Evelyn Downing and JeanPark have returned home from atrip to Atlantic /City, Washington,D. C., New York, and other places
of interest in ®e United Stntm.
Little Edwin Smith Md the misfortune tp tweak-d^ leg and is inWoodstock hospital.
Mr. umf Mr*. Howard Gould andson Douglas of Seattle, Washington,are visiting relatives and renewing
acquaintances in the village andvicinaty.
Miss Winnie Merrow spent portof |ost week with Mrs. G. Scott,Stage Jtoad.
The Baptist church choir heldtheir annual picnic at Stratford Park
on Saturday, August 1st, and ar enjoyable time was reported.
Porcupine. (Mrs. Thompeon k> remaining here for the present.Mn. Coppieman, and Mr. andMrs. Cardiff, .Hoboken, New Jersey,who were tert week of the
fanner’s stater, Mn. T. Taylor, andMrs. ArchRiald, have returned hora'.!.
Mrs. M. Bremoar.-Mk*. H. Bremner,B^A.. aw nWfiifii Bremner and MiesBessie Hacker, enjoyed a trip toMontreal and Quebec.
A blushang bride entered the men’s
department of a big store.
“I want a birthday present for my
hu^lxuiJ. hut I don’t know what to
buy."
“Why not a nice silk muffler for
evening wear?”
“Oh, dear no! My husband never
gpes out at night.”
“Well you might get it for next
5<ear, madam. He .will then.”
SALFORD
Miss Ila Piper spent last week aguest at the home of her grandfather, Mr. William Brooks, at Moseley.Mr. Roes Stevens and little sonGeorgie, and 3Eia BL n chi Stevensof Woodstock, npei.t Ciyjfc Holidayat the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. A. Stevens^
Mre. C. Tait was a visitor on Tuesday at the home of her brother. Mr.Osarlee Pickard and Mrs. Pickard, in
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz of Wood-■tock, were Sunday vEatora at thetame of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton.Mrs. S. P. Ranney spent last weekthe guest of ndattves at Grand Bend.Mr.' and Mrs. Burton ” ris andchildren latter's
ECZEMA ,H oMlidr.a y aant dS tr3a
Miss Vera, of Kalamazoo, Mich.,called on Mia. R. R, Nnncc-kivtll, onWednesday.A group of young people from theBaptist Church, Ingersod, will con--dud the ervicc hi i"-« p- !■Church on Sunday nurfSg, in theabsence of the pastor, ho m on v»-cation/
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaavos andMr. and Mix Gordon Peorfr, andchildren, of Ingersoll, were gue.taat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, B.Service an Sunday.
Masters Ales, anl Frei Todd ofIngenroll, are spending their holidayswith their grandpaiarta, Mr. andA. ileCollotn.
■Dr. Cha»«» Ointment
and son, Fred, spent Sunday guestsat the home of Mrs. IV-ck’ u nephew,Mr. Frimk Pt/titt and Mrs. Pettit, ofWest Oxford.
rum.Mr. and Mr. Martin Shelton anddaughter, Miss Fernde, spent Sundaywith the former’s sister, Mrs. Allan
Johnson and Mr. Johnson in Ingersoll.Forty-feur relntivu- of Mr. andMia. J. C. Barrett of Vancouver. B.C., gathered at the home of theirnephew, Mr. Archie Gregg and Mrs.Grogg, on Friday evening for a party
held in honor of Mrs. Barrett’s 73rdbirthdayt The guest of hoi^r waspresented with a shower of verypretty handkerchiefs, for which shefeelingly expressed her thanks, afterwhich the company sang “For Slit’sa JoBy Good Fellow.” During the
evening a telegram of congratulations from Mrs. Barrett’s children and
their families in Vancouver, wasread. The pleasant evening concludedwith the serving of ice cream andcake, which included a lovely brtlh-day cake deoonted twith 73 candles.Mrs. Barrett's many friend« in thecummtrnity extend congrutuLitiuit,and wish for her many more birth-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Shuttleworth aiid dauf^iter of Flint, Mich.,and Mrs. Arthur Croes of Toronto,,were Sunday night gnests at thehome of their aunt, Mrs. RobertPeck and Mr. Pteek.
Mr. and Mrs. Horary Morris ofVerachoyle, spent Saturday guests ofMr. nnd Mr*. Gordon Haycjek.Anniveraary services will be heldin the Baptist Church on Sunday,September 13, when Rev. R. J.Campbell of Courtland, will be thespeaker for the day.Miss Helen Quinn and guest,Mi-*. Frances Davidson of Preston,Friday with tho form,r'i-
*grandmother, Mrs. ‘George Harrison.Mr. H. F. Tuttle at Toronto, wasa visitor with relatives in the village
^Friday.KSsa Marjorie Roberts baa returned home afcr comaweting n evur.-ein “Health.” at the University, Tor-
The regrihr ®. Y. P. U„ was heldon Sunday morning with the president, Max Alnosa in charge. Asniendid song mrvice with Miss Fer-nie Shelton at the piano, was followed by the bturtne®, period. Minuteswere rehd and adapted. Several
Murray Haycock -spent last weekholidaying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Thomaes Page.
Morton Wilson of London, was aweek-end visitor (with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
Mrs. Mina Atkinson attended thePhillips family reunion held at
Springbank, (London, on civic holi-
<iay. /
Mrs. Fred Pape.And daughter MissEthel, :atd Mr. IL Honea, spent Sunday afternoon, giiesta of the former’s
sister, Mrs. Darfid Manley tn Norwich.
Mir< Stdfa Haycock spent last
week the oacst of friends at PortDalhouj.iey'HBmilton and Waterloo.
Miss yarjoric Roberts was a week
end gu<et with friends in New Ham-builg- L—11 ' ""Mr. and Mrs. George Boskctt,Messrs. Bert McCurdy and Douglas Hunter and Mac (Morris attendedthe annual cheese makers* picnic ofWestern Ontario, held at Stratford
on. Thursday.
IMin Isabelle Clendenning :ipentUte week-end at the home of herparnts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clendenning ut Putnam.
. Mr< George Eui4aett entertainedtwelve little girls on Wattaesdayufternoon in honor it>f her daughter,Betty’s twelfth birthday.
Mr. and Mra. WiQiam Swazie ofSt. Thoma.-!, were guesti on SundayWith Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle.
Mary Baskett spent test week holidaying at the L-ne of her grandjetr-enta, Mr. and Mju. John Baakett at
Mount Elgin.
Misa Gladys Nutt and her gue-t,Min Jean Johnston spent Sundaywith tho formcr'a mother, Mrs. Geo.Nutt, at Mount El^in.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baakett andron Dick of Woodstock, were Sundaygueiite with their courins, Mr. and
Mra! G. I. Baskett.
“Evary time my (wife bean a noise
at night she thiriku there's a burglux
in the henun and wakes me”.
“But buridars don’t make a noise.”
“So I told her. And now abe
wakas km up when she doesn’t bear
anything.”
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt of Inger
soll and Mrs. Fred Canfield, have returned home from vL-itiug th<sir
friends, MLsuea Kimber, ut taeir cot-toge on Ladtn Simcoe, also Csllander,where they saw the “quints.”
Mr. nntl Mrs. Ted Tfdd furl l-ubygirt, who have been (with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jane fortwo and a half weeks, returnedto their home in Woodstock on Sunday.Rev. W. G. Rose and Mrs. Roseend family, are spending their vacation in EJora.
(Miss McFadden of Toronto, wasa recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.
CoBier.Miss Ruth Cowell is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. I. Powell .in Ingersoll.Miss Marion Downing was in Toronto test week visiting relatives.Mrs. J. MarehaU attended the W.X of the Inneririp United Church onWednesday.Mr. and Mik J. Sadler and foniHy,epent a week's vacation at Part -Bur-welLMr. and Mrs, M. Haghsm andEleanor of Newminkct, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Pb-jJ.Wadlace Hughson, who has beenvisiting them, returned home, alsoMrs, Paul, and Jock, who will be,their guests for a time.The United Church Mission Bandheld their meeting in the SundaySchool room, with the president, Edna Barrett in the chair. The scrip
ture lesson was read by Myrtle Clifford and Edna Barrett read a story,
“The Bible in Many 'Landa.” Thesecretary’s report was given byLoma Gower. latum Clifford received the offering. Marie Sadtergave a story, “Guests for Supper,”from the study book, “Through theAfrican Bush.” Heralds respondingwere Jean German, China; MargaretBrooker, Stewardship; and RetaBarrett, Business. This was followedby a recreatknssj period when outdoor games were enjoyed.MImb Myra Symons has returnedto her home in'Rms, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. Arnold and Mr.Arnold.Mr. nnd Mra. A. C. Hughes andHelen, have returned fawn Huron
Beach, where the>' spent their rare-
W Tlwmpevn tea returned to
TAKE
THE “77” ROUTE
Any oo. of;Ca»e Machine^
faarm operating
tho 77 Madera
will cut your
coete, do better
work and .aft
Visit or rfalL
» yoa time.
Archie Harris
L, —Lj»>' lit.U it m te I.have really modern machinery.
ARCHIE’S
Service Station
Na. IP Hiahway
Cor. Canterbury ami Harris Sts.
Rhone 331R lagaruU
H A T S
Style* on Display
Hate Ramodellad- Lars* Head
Stere - Aka Millia.ry Trim-
M ISS G RE E NMILLINER
No. 2 Highway • BuKkrilla
Strawberry Farm in Near ArcticProves Goldmine for FarmerPolish University Graduate Wins Bout With Frost News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Furnlahad by th* Oataria Department erf Agriculture)By Central Preaa CanadianEdmonton, Aug. 00— William Zay-chuk, William PowelUsb-looklng,university educated Polander isbusy here, pushing back Canada'sagricultural frost line to a tew milessouth of the 54th parallel.He's fanning rive acres of largeand luscious strawberries, and north*
ern Alberta fruit houses which in
the past have had to import strawberries from the British Columbiafruit valleys and the warm, wetvales of Washington, have signedhim up to supply 200 cases per day.Operator of western Canada’s onlycommercial strawberry farm, he isdoing what agricultural officialstold him was Impossible—grow berries in Canada's near north, of size
and quality favorably comparablewith the production of the- Pacificcoast.Gambled Every Dollar
To raise money for bis agriculturalpioneering. Zaychuk labored foreight months In the southern beetfields and spent his wages. $350 onstrawberry plants, imported fromthe United States.
Graduate of the University ofWarsaw and a Polish agriculturalcollege, he is an expert at makingthings grow. Last fall he thrust5.000 young and tender strawberryplants into his five acres; coveredthem with straw to resist the 52-below zero cold snap which thewinter brought and then nursedthem carefully through the latespring frosts.
He lost a few plants In the long,cold siege, but enough survived toallow the packing of 20 crates perday. since the crop matured earlythis month.,Zaychuk will harvest fine, fat berries throughout the summer as eachof bis 25 varieties ripens at differenttimes.
Patents on the imported berries,prevents sale of the plants, butallows cross-breeding from whichZaychuk hopes to develop a strainthat can take anything that Arcticblizzards can dish outTaking pride in the knowledgethat his pioneer strawberry farm isthe dawn of another new agricul
tural day on the northern prairies,
berryman Zaychuk studies the weather and can feel frosts coming on.Amazing sight according to Zaychuk neighbors, is when the fruit-fancier feels a frost in the offing.
Work Frantically
In those mad moments, the Zay
chuk doors are darkened aa thefruit man, his wife and in-lawsstampede out to the straw pile andheave hay with frenzied haste overthe precious plant acres. It takesdays, they say, for the chaff and
Mr. and Mr*. Wtn. Zaychuk and Strawberries—Cantral Preu C*n»®»n Photo
dust to settle after the Zaychuks
have gone on one of their pre-froststraw benders.
Prairie drought is another worryfor the strawberry farmer and whileblistering sun beat down from thewest's coppery sky, Zaychuk and his
wife each taka 200 palls of water
daily from the well to their 5,000plants,
Zaychuk and his young wife areamazingly industrious, well educated; speak fine English and displaysurprisingly polished manners forCentral Europeans.
Why didn't they try strawberrieswhere cold is less Intense and frosts
less frequent—in B.C. or Washington?"No market," explains fruit manZaychuk. "Here I have no freightto pay; enjoy a market that 1 maynever be able to satisfy to the point
where prices disappear; possess veri
ties that can live through intensesub-zero cold.**Not content as a strawberry farmpioneer,* Zestful Zaychuk is coaxingalong grape vines, plum and cherrytrees, and believes that he has a
very good chance of doing the "im
possible"—making as big a com
mercial success of these frost-tenderfruits in northern Alberta, as he hasmade of strawberries.
PUTNAM
and Mra Jack Fortier of Hamilton.
Johnson andof Hamilton,of the for-and Mra. Job.
and Smith ofjc-end 'guestsand Mr. and
days ■voting friends nt Lakr«ide.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt
MOSSLEY
HARRIETSVILLEWe are glad to report that Mrs.D. W. Sitts was able to return home
on Tuesday from the St. Joseph’sHospital in London, where she un
derwent an operation.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward andfamily attended the Rickard picnicat Springbank Park on Monday oflast week.•Miss Rhfeta Barker of Dorchester,spent last week the guest at thehome of her aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. John Barker.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson andfamily, s-pent Sunday the guests of
Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Geo.Cline at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carruthers and
family of St. Catherines, Mrs. JohnCouch and daughter Alice of Put
nam, also Mrs. Ellen Skinnier of Dorchester, -were Wednesday guests atthe home of Mr, end Mrafi AndrewVenning.
Miss Josephine Suthcrnum. har, returned homeing last week the guestin, Miss Greta Jackson..Miss Belle Zavitz Sundaythq guest of her panfnlb, Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Zavitz"/at Folden’sCorners.Mr. and Mr„. James Vickers andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker spent Sunday at SpringbankPark.We are glad to report that Mrs.Sidney (Hawes ia able to be aroundagain after her recent injury.Thrashing in this district willsoon be concluded for thia year, withthe reports of good crop yield...Miss Thelma Barker dfUanner,
spent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker.Mr. and Mra Sidaughter Edna, werewith relatives :;tThe Ladies AidMra-John Barker
Mra. Morieyl Claus ithe btr»ne?u sesaio
to be held soon in 1chief topic.Mr. and Mrs.■Toronto, spent theof Mias Helen SmithJtfra D. W. Sitts.
Mr.-and Mra E.(Mira Lillian Moyespent Sunday the gmer’s parents, M
Johnson.
*iMr. and M Archie Sitts and
firmly and Mra Silts, Sr., and twoddyghters of Aylfaer, i.pent SundaywHh Mr. and Mis) D. W. SitU.
" Mra Harold /Ujpfbld and tho
daughters. of /Putnam; Mra Geo.Skinner arid daughter of Dorchester,
spent Wednehda,? the gueete of MraAndrew Venning.
• Hawes andndny guestsiile.‘•ha home of•-sday with<e. DuringMiking saletoll was the
Banish Flies
Hyqienically with
Temperance Sunday was observed
in the Sunday School here on Sunday morning, with Mrs. Geo. A.Boyes giving a very appropriate talkon temperance. The assistant super
intendent, Mr. James Beer was in
charge and Miss Alice Couch acted
ob pianist.
The W. M. S. will meet in the Sunday School rooms this (Thursday)afternoon, August 13 th. AH ladies .
are welcome.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.W. O. Fenton were as follows. Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson anddaughter Irene, of Folden’s; Mrs.
Geo. BoxaU, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor and daughters, Mrs. Stevens,Miss Eva Simions of (New Sarum,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Marton and children from New Sarum.Mr Mrs. Walter Patterson andof Welburn, spent ' Sundayvisiting -with Mn and Mrs. Geo,Sutherland and family.
Mr. Will Clayton erpemt Sundaywith Mr. and Mts. John Trebble atBen Miller. fMiss Mildr/J. Wooleys and MissVera Andrews, nuraaMn-training atWoodstock/ aparfr Friday visiting
with Mr. Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nugent ofToronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson ofLondon, and Mra Chan. Burks spent
Sunday at Niagara Falls.Mias Muriel Facey of Harriets-ville, ia spending this week visitingher cousin, Miss Josephine Sutherland.(Mite Edna Chown of Kintore, isspending a few holidays visiting withhen> aunt, Mrs, Joe Rath and Mr.Itoth., f Mr. and’ Mrs. Omni Bo roll of London, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mra R. Johnston.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis, andMrs. (Dr.) Bouiding and twodaughters of Aurora, and Mrs.Jinks of Toronto, visited with Mrs.Williams and Mira Agnes Williams atSpringfield, on Friday.Mr. and Mra. H. (Matthews andBilly Beacham, visited with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Archer and family ntBanner on Friday.Mrs. Jinks erf Toronto, is spending
a fnw days visiting with Mr. andMrs. Arthur WalliiGrant Erwin is spending a fewdays viriting -with tea cotrein, JackWoMfe at Dorchertcr.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster andIlene of London, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and family.Mr. Oayton Boyes of Toronto,visited on Sunday at the hmie of hisuncle, Mr. Will Clayton.Mima Reatha and Marjorie Hutcheson of (London, spent SumUy visiting with tiradr cousin, MIm Kathleen Bnrfc-ix(Mias (Doria Promo of Tiibonburg,
visited with Mr. and Me . WalterMentheral! on Saturday.Mira Ruth Beacham returnedhome on Sundays after apenumg the
week with Mira Dene Webster inLoiuinn.
town, were S
and Mrs. D.
Mr. and Mra Gordon Ferguson ofToronto, are spending their holidaysat the home of (Mr. and Mra, G. L.Shack el ton.
Mr. and Mra Archie Rath, Mr.and Mra Byron Rath and Mr. andMrs. E. L. Pressey attended toe funeral of the late Mr. Fred. Bell in St.Thomas, on Tuesday of last week.
Misses Irene and Besiie Birchmoreof London, and Mr. Edward Birch-
more of Detroit, were week-end visitors with their pareny, Mr. and MraEd. Birchmore.
Mr. and Mra Orrie Fitzpatrick ofRegina, visited several of their oldfriends in the community last week.
Mrs. George Tapsell who has been^pending the past five weeks. withher daughter, Mra Archie Rath, isvisiting h»r daughter, Mrs. FermanTaylor at Mapleton.
Friends of Mias Hazel Jackson aresorry to learn erf her sudden ilU.ess
at her home and sincerely hope thatshe may hnae a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mra Dell (Moore of Mi-nno-apolis, and Mr. W. G. Moore of Bel-mont, were visitors with the latter’snaster, Mra F. Ewin on Wednesdayof last week.
Mr. and (Mrs. Fred Farquhar ofWindsor, were recent visitant at thehomes of Rol^rt and Ross Sccord.Their daughter Shirley and son Fredwho haw been spending their holi-
duyj here, returned home with them.
(Mrs. Waiter Moore and Mrs. McNeil of Kingsmill, were vEritarrj onThursday with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRafik 7
Miss Anni^'Miriffn' of Exeter, isvisiting -her' grandparente, Mr. and
Mra Dan. McVicar.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatourfi ofToronto, nd sons Blake and Gary,were visitora last Wednesday withMr. and (Mrs. C. E. Facey.
Mr. Lome Fouli-i of Windtor,coiled on a few of hit friend., in thevicinity on Saturday. He left for avocation trip in Mukkoko.
Mr. and Mrs. Gori Severance ofNew York, arrived hurt Thursday torpend a couple of weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Jackson olf Gladstone,
Mr. Stanley! Marr of Mapleton,visited with his pwrenta, Mr. andMrs. Marshall Marr on Sunday.
Mr. and Mra, Archie Rath spentSunday with Mr. and Mra. Herman
Taytor of Mapleton.
Mra Eart O'Neil and son, Wilbur
Sandy: "That’s a fine laddio o'
yours, Donald. He’s got a fine head
and a hanthnane appearance; looks
moist intelligent. Cou’d ye lend
me a pound?”
Dcmald: “I con’d not dac that,
Sandy, thank ye a’ the eaane, and
foityo the bairn’s my wife’s laddie
by her first hunband.”
Gardener** ln»ect FrieadeAH garden insects are not injurious.In <fiwt many of them are beneficial,continually doing good hy destroyingthore species which are harmful.
Foremost among the insect® that
help the gardener ore the different
kinds of Jaybird hectics. Both in
their larval and adult stages, they
feed almo.t exclusively .upon plant
lice and acsle insects. Another kind
of beetle, the fiery ground beetle is
a particularly useful insect. This
beetle and its voracious grub, which
is called the cut worm lion, destroy
enormous numbers of cutworms-
The beetle is brownish-black, with
the wingcases spotted with coppery
red—hence its name. The large harp-
alus beetle, which is very common,
destroys cutworms. The different
kinds of lac owing, and other two and
four winged parasitic flies are also
friends of the gardener.
• Draft* of Plough*
Farmers often wonder whether
more powier is required to pull a
plough with four 14-foch bottoms or
one with three 16-rnch bottoms.
This question h"'* been studied by
engineem who have §wen cut the
fallowing statement.
"It will take a greater force to
pull a four-bottom plough having k14-inch bottoms, than a three-bottom
16-inch plough. The force will be
almost directly in proportion to the
total width of ploughing, assuming
that the depth and others conditions
are^the same.
“In tests, practically no difference
in the draft per unit width of fur
row, has been found, regardless of
the width of the plough bottoms.
Inaanuch as the four-bottom 14-inch
plough takes a total width of 56 in
ches, and a plough of three 16-inch
bottoms takes a total width of only
48 inches, it is reasonable to expect
that tiie four-bottom will pull
heavier.”
Well Survey in Ontario
Complaints that (wells in Western
Ontario have been lower than usual
have prompted a survey by Col. R.
B. Harkness, provincial natural gas
commissioner. Fanmera ha 'e re
ported a steady receding of waters in
wonderfully to the rainfall, but moremoisture h needed.HURON—Farmem are busy withwheat threshing and the averageyield in this district will run dose to
30 bushels. Dealers are paying 00
cento per bushd, tout the majority of
farnwnj are holding in expectation of
higher prices.
NORTH SIMOOE—Thfe district
can still be reported os in a condi
tion of drought. All Into crops
need rain badly. Wheat and barley
threshing is general and early oats
are being cut.
WELLINGTON—The harvest is
in full swing in the south end of the
one. In many cases the crop, is a near
failure. In the north section fair
crops of oats and Ibariey |WR1 be har
vested. Yields of wheat are running
30 to 85 bushels per acre, with a
reasonably good rample.
IIALDIMAND—Fafll wheat yields
of as high as 35 bushels per acre
have been reported, but tin. oat
and barley yield will be materially
reduced. Pastures and all crops are
still in need of moisture.
LAMBTON—^Pastures are burned
brown and dried out Many farmers
are supplementing pastures by grain
ing their cattle, others are feeding
hay. Many others have turned their
cows on second crop alfalfa fteJds.
LINCOLN—In spite of dry pas
tures most of the livestock is in
fairly good condition. Dairy cattle
axe being fed grain and hay in the
stable to keep up the supply of milk.
Wheat yields vary from 10 to 40
bushels per sene, the quality very
good. The oat crop will be short.
MIDDLESEX—Some sections still
have had no rain for several weeks
Spring grains iwill be extremely var
iable in yield with some fields on
light poor kmd almost a total failure,
but with early so(wn crops on rich,
well-prepared land giving high yields.
OXFORD—The extreme heat re
duced the milk yield by approxim
ately 30% and lowered the milk test
as well However recent reports in
dicate both production and test have
returned to normal. The corn crop
has been hard hit by dry weather
i and unless rain comes soon, a gopd
Ontario. Many farmers have had to
deepen their cells or drill in new
locations and a new source of water
supply is sougn-
Ontaxio Agricultural College of-
ficialrf commenting on the water
shortage in Western Ontario said
asadstanee had been given to many
farmers in the way of information
on most suitatoie locations to bore
wells.
It was pointed out that new regu
lations, requiring all wed-drillers to
make * log of soil through which
they were passing and at what levels
they were striking water, had proved
of great assistance in this connect
ion.
Data obtained along this line
makes it appear that the static level
kns been dropping in the last few
years, attributed to lack of rainfd!!.
In the lost three yeans it is estimated
the level te 13 inches below normal
of the level of the past 20 years.
Crop* For Rolling Land*
Permanent pastures are extensive
ly grown on rolling lands. Canada
blue grass, red top, Kentucky blue
grass and white clover are useful
for this purpose. The first men
tioned grass is of particular value
where the soil tends to dry out in
rummer. The comtmon mixture of
red dover, alsike and timothy may
•be sewn for hay and the timothy left
down for a number of years. Alfalfa
is an excelluDt crop for hillsides and
is to be desired over other crops
where it will grow successfully. In
order to receive a good stand of
of this permanent hay crop, liming
may be necessary on some soils.
Oats, rye, wheat and corn are
crops frequently grown with iraccc.v
on rolling Lxml t, but the-e crops nre
not aa effective in controlling eros
ion as hny and pasture crops. If
isatisfactory crop yields are to be se
cured, farm manure must be ap
plied at seasons -^hen it can be
ploughed under before any loss of
fertility take* place. Fall and
winter applications of manure (farm
or commercial fertilizer) are not de-
aireahle except on level land -because
of the srreat loss orf fertility which is
liable to occur from qpring run-off.
Current Crop Report
Some cxccrpto from most recent
crop reports by agriculture repre
sentatives follow:
BRUCE—Spring grains have im
proved stocn ti*e_rein and prospects
are for a fair yiedd. Fall wheat is
yielding 80 to ® bushel* in Mme
case*. Boots and corn hams responded
y ire ston e
HIGH SPEED TIRES
GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES
—FROM—
R. S T ER LIN G C L ARK
165 OXFORD STREET/* PHONE 301A
denJ of the crop will be very short.
WELLAND—(Harvesting of wheat
fa finished. Average will be poa-
sibdy 15 to 20 bushels per acre.
HASTINGS—Grain harvesting is
in full swing, but the yield is light
due to heat and dry weather.
NORTHUMBERLAND — Farmers
are cutting oats, which in the main
axe quite green but due to lack of
rain (will not fill any more. A lot of
oats will be fed in the rfieaf thfa
year. New seeding fa now just about
completely mined.
PRINCE EDWARD—Corn and to
matoes have hung on well, but rain
must come soon to make them good
crops.
Your Printing Needs
LETTER HEADS
E N V E L O P E S
STAT E M E NTS
B IL L H E A D S
C IR C U L A R S
T I C K E T S
D O D G E R S
S A L E B IL L S
DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME
GIVES EMPLOYMENT TO
P O S S IB L E CUSTOM ER S
F O R Y O U R S T O R E
CALLING CARDS
M E N U S
INV ITA T IO N S
FACTORY FORMS
TIME SHEETS
SHIPPING TAGS
B L O T T E R S
B O O K L E T S
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1936MOUNT ELGIN Famed Mystery Mountain ConqueredAt—WILFOR1
THURSDAY
►AY
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
THIS CRAZY WORLD
Superintendent otf Insane Asy
lum—“Dad ypu get those Ave men
that escaped?"
Guard—“Five? We got thirteen.”
FLY KILLERS!
Flit - Black Flat - Fly-Tox
33c 49a 89c
FLYOCIDE (Bulk)
25c 40p 7Sc
rearson s cpue w r
Odorless J Taintless
SlJpi GaL y
THURmL’S
Post Office Drug Store
SUNWORTHY
Wall Paper
Mrs. Bert Hnrvnett, James Hartnett, Mr.. A. H. Downing and Mb®Vena Downing spent tart week inMvakoka.Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyce and Carl,vtaited relativee in Liatowel lastweek.Mrs. A. Flemfng cf London, war avisitor at the home of Mr. and MiaJohn Fluming, on Tuesday of lastweek. Mias Sheila Fleming accompanied her borne fo- u few days.Mrs. B. Bait of North Bayham,spent Wednesday of last week withAirs J. Jamts.Mra. Charlie Martin spent lastwvek-end with relatives in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vickerman,Mr. and Mrs. Vickennaa of Rogersville, were vii-itun, at the heme ofthe latter’s son, Mr. D. Vickerman,on Sunday.Miss Erma Drake otf Springfield,wns a visitor tn the village on
Monday.The United Ladies Aid held theirAugust meeting at the home otfMrs. D. Vickerman and was well attended. The first part of the afternoon was spent in quilting, afterwhich tike president, Mrs. John Fleming called the meeting to order andall joined in singing, “I Gave MyLife For Thee," with Miss EditnJames presiding at the piano. Thepresident led in prayer and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. CharlieMartin. Thu secretary, Miss Mary* Harris, read the minutes otf the lastmeeting and called the roil. Mrs.Charlie Smith gave a report of thecommittee meeting which was heldat the home of Mr. Frank Phillips onMonday evening, when it was decided to hold a circuit garden party atthe park in Dereham Centre; The
meeting was brought to a close bysinging and the Mizpah Benediction,
after which a splendid lunch wnsserved by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Jae. Stoakley, Mrs. F. C. Phillips and (Mrs. Charlie Smith.Mines Eva and Grace JoHiffe havereturned home from a visit with relatives in 'Avon.Miss Mery Baakett of Salford,
spent last week Iwith Miss RobinI Baskett.Mrs. (Dr.) S. Bartlett, Margaretand Graham, spent a few days lastweek at Port Burwell.Mbs Doris Shuljtleworth of Inger-,soli, spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Roas Tkick, at the home of Mr.A. H. Downing. 'Mr. Donxdd Stmchan of LondonUniversity, spent: the week-^rtl ,with
ioarfpleted the
di and is hol-A. H. Down-
At long last, after more than 15 attempts, Canada’s “mystery mountain”, famed Mount Waddington, has been conquered. The successfulclimbers were Fritz H. Wiessner (shown ABOVE. LEFT) and WilliamP House (ABOVE. RIGHT). The hitherto unconquered mountain isshown BELOW; Wiessner is from New York and House from PittsburgThey headed a party of four including Elizabeth Woolsey and Allan Wilcox who, while they did not scale the heights, ascended to the highestramp from which the lost drive was made by the two daring climbers.
Canada** Trade WithRussiaRussia, or more correctly, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, isa remarkable country. Prior to theWorld War it was the most imperially governed country in Europe. Thearistocracy seemed to be a peopleapart from the rest, and there waseven a cleavage in language. Frenchwas the speech of the court.Today the system of government
is the very reverse. Ruv.ia is now
the leading communistic state in the
civilized world. There are many na
tionalities in the Union, probably the
most interesting, to western people
at least, being Armenia, for the
Armenian Church is the oldest na
tional Christian church, Christianity
being officially recognized as the
state religion in 300 AjD. From the
fifth century there is a national lang
uage and literature. Massacres by
the followers of Islam have been
frequent.
Longevity is extraordinary in Rus
sia, for in a population of about
146,000,000 there are 30,000 persons
who are over a century old. Most of
the centenarians are women. The
rural population is 80 per cent otf
the whole. Moscow, the capital, has
a population of over 3^500,000.
Canada’s trade with Russia in re
cent years has been small. During
the fiscal year 1935 our imports
amounted to $265,000, or\jouble
those of the previous year and our
exports to $22,000, riso double. The
leading commodities we have been
getting are potato starch, resin, ori
ental carpets, potash, soda and com
pounds and furs, such as caracul,
sable and seal Our chief export
last year was coal, no doubt for the
(fuelling otf vessels.
This information comes from the
External Trade Branch of the Dom
inion Bureau of Statistics, Depart
ment otf Trade and Commerce.
sued by the PdbUcity and Extension
Brandt, Dominion Deportment otf
Agriculture, Ottawa. The sodium
fluoride should be lightly dusted in
places (frequented by the 'roaches,
such as about sinks, baseboards, cup-
■boareta, and hot water pipes. The
sodium fluorid adheres to the legs
and antennae of the roaches, and in
cleaning themselves the insects are
poisoned by it. Sodium fluoride
retains its-effectiveness and may be
left undfaturber as long as conven
ient, or until the cofekroachc-i have
completely drisppeared. As this
chemical fa somewhat poisonous, rea
sonable precautions should be taken
to prevent children or domestic pets
from gaining aocesa to it
Pyrethrum and borax are two oth
er materials which form the basis of
many recommended roach powders.
Pyrethrum insect powder is less
effective than sodium fluoride, it los
es its effectiveness quickly on ex
posure to air and has to be used in a
larger quantity. Borax is less sot-'
iifactory than sodium fluoride. How
ever borax is easily obtainable and
mixed with equal parts of powdered
sweet chocolate is a fairly effective
remedy.
NOOZIE
to (Hr.
ONE MAN VlHO
UP FAMOUS
tAERE ARE A
MllUON ViHO
The original fast-to-light
Wallpapers are "Sanworthy.”
Don't experiment — insist
on “SUNWORTHY.”
PHONE 85For Free Sample Book
S. M. DOUGLAS
&SONS
INGERSOLL
OPEN 'EVENINGS
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about the manyidvantages of using TILLYER
LENSES.
Follow the safe way, see
C A R L Y L ETREBI1CCC K
O P T E TRIS T S
LONDON, ONTARIO
SIMMONS BEDS
FURNITURE
WALL PAPER
LINOLEUMS
STOVES, ETC.
TRADE IN YOURU^EDFURHiW
S. M. DOUGLAS
& SONS
18-28 King Street East
Phone 85 - Ingersoll
Open Evenings
summer courseidaying at the
ing.Mrs. Ira Barker and little son of
Vienna, ire visiting her father, Mr.M. Lunn.
Mr. and <M«. Clifford Prouse entertained a number of their friends
in honor of his birthday on Fridayevening of last week.
Dr. D. P. Morris of Stratford faspending three weeks' vacation at thehome otf his brother, Mr. Gerald Morris and Mrs. D. P. Morris is visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertLainchbury at Kingsville.Mr. George Bolton and daughtersof Detroit, were visiting friends inthu village on Saturday of last
The Baptist Ladies Aid held asuccessful home cooking sale in G.Stone’s shore, on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Goodhand otfIngersoll, were Sunday visitors withbis parents, Mr. and Ms. Ed. Good-
with relatives in Woodstock on Saturday last.of thein theTueo-
m io . uaiuca ukMunivj ^.paniedMr. and Mr-4 Jhck Si)vri«fiorne toAylmer, on U/vamt relative*.The W.-m/nV IAtirace riotf at thehome’of Mrs. JL/p^Gflbei^WTTues
day afternoon."’Mr. and Mra. Nehren Harris and
Jane, Mrs. Emerson Harris and Margaret Phillipa spent Wednesday of
last week in Woodstock.
A number otf the membersLadies Aid were quiltingschoolroom otf the church on
day of last week.
(business. Surviving are her hus
band and two children, Dorothy and
Billie; also her parents; two sisters,
Mra. ' Angus McDonald, Brooksdale,
an! Mrs. George Berke, Toronto; two
(brothers, James and Wilbur Hos-
sack, West Zorra. The funeral was
hefld on Friday at 2^0 p.m., with in
terment at Simcoe.
There was a good attendance atthe United Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was in charge ofthe superintendent, Mr, CharlieStoakley, with Mias Madeline Smithpresiding at the piano. At the closeof the demon period it was decidedto hold the annual picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Friday,August 14. The evening service wasin charge of Rev. M. G. Cook, whodelivered a splendid address. Thechoir sang the anthem, “Sing UntoThe Lore?’ A beautiful basket of
gladiolus added much to the beautyof the service. On Sunday, August
16, the church service will be heldat 10 o'clock and Sunday School at11 o’clock. 'A very pleasant time was spent atthe Pirie farm near Ingersoll on Friday of last wedk, when the SundaySchool classes otf girls with theirteachers, Mas Mildred Caverhill andMrs. 'Kiah Clarke and severalfriends, held them annual picnic.After dinner, which consisted of all
the dedicates of the treason, thertf ter noon was spent in games and
bathing. They returned home afterhaving had lunch, all feeling theyhad spent a very enjoyable day.Miss Deotta Hartnett had the misfortune tn turn her ankle over, oneday lad week, and it will be necessary for her to have to use crutchesfor quite a time.Mia Velma Gilbert is holidaying
at her home having completed hersummer course.
Mrs. Wilbur Young wtas a visitor
EMBRO
Embro and West Zorra friends
learned with regret otf the death at
Simcoe on Wednesday of Mrs. Geo.
Butcher after an flhiera of two and
a half years. Mrs. Butcher, who
was 33 years djf age, was formerly
Jean Hoesack, daughter of Mr. and
Mm Wilbur Hos-ack, West Zorra.
She was (born in this township and
spent her early life here. She had
been a resident of .Simcoe for sev
eral years where her husband con
ducts a successful confectionery
The visitor cabled at the village
library. “May I have the ‘Letters
otf Charles Lamb* ? he inquired.
“You’re in the wrong building,’’
Mr. Lamb,’1 said the new clerk pleas
antly. “The postofifice as just across
the street.”
The country English clergyman
would, out otf politeness, .wait for
the appearance otf the local squire
before beginning the service. For
getting, one Sunday, he began,
“When the wicked man—”
“Stop, please,” whispered the
cleric, “the squire hasn’t Came yet”
Cockroaches Can Be
Readily Controlled
Cockroaches are (frequently abund
ant in apartment houses, hotels,
dwelling houses, stores and in any
building .where there is warm moist
conditions and a plentiful supply of
food. These insects have flatten
ed horny bodies and large spiny legs
which enables them to move quickly
and take refuge in cracks and other
small crevices in walls and floors.
Jn such places they generally remain
hidden during the day and emerge
at night in search otf food. They
eat practically anything eatable but
are particularly fond of foodstuffs
favoured by man. On this account,
the ’roaches are most numerous
.-.bout kitchens and pantries and other
situations where food is readily 'ac
cessible.
Coakroaches may be readily con
trolled by means of sodium fluor
ide, which may be obtained from any
drug store, states a leaflet prepared
by the Entomological Branch and is
SEE THESE CARS
Pontiac Coupe..........$175.00
Studebaker Coupe__$200.00
Ford “A” Tudor. ....... . $275.00
Studebaker Sedan....$695.00
Essex Sedan............... $125.00
Nash Sedan. .........$75.00
Fleischer & Jewett
Dodge and DeSoto Cars
70 Thame* S t INGERSOLL Phone 98
P? DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
ACROSSI— Foiled to 24—Seven—vfollow milt combiningwhen able to form J
(cards) 37—Containing.7— Small mar- oretlfJ wind 28—Outride
instrument 29—A province8— Acknowl- at south-/edge western (10—Measure of Ecuador,!capacity Machala \
(pL) 30—The Roent-jII— Apportions gen rays
_ verb “to be” 23—Gave doscai’10—A statement toessentially 24—Austere\ Iabsurd and 25—Sat for aj_ false picture .
<11—A term 26—Migrate.17—A bond _ 31—Yes
19—Refrigerate 33—Local scat"'(31—Odd from which
(Scatch) a bishop ex-22—Pseudonym ercUes Jurtoof Ada Ellen, diction
Bayiy
13— Furthermore14— Greek lettercorrespond*/ing to T-15— E?forc16— Pauses
18—Surmountsa difBculty
20—Deeded out
DOWN
32—Site of theKrupp gun.
and steelworks,Germany34— At the Imride35— Be full Offumes34—Loaded
Answers To Previous PuxxIb
3—Evening before a hoH-
—- d*y6—Lavished affection upon,7—Delicate
^^Formtathe,
a a G C a u G u
□O D D a 0 D B _
□□E C G n n n B E
Q ' Q
n a s a n z o E iU E G
□ u □
GlfflEECi Q E E 3 E
b e e f z.-o n na .