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OCLnew_1936_08_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSCONFEDERATION LIFE Fira, Auto and General Iciuratwa Real Estate - Crawyanciaa PRIN Will be TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 - U. S. A., $2.00.LAID TO REST Institute from Tu«>day, Au*u.t 25th. for THE INGERSOLL. BOARD OF EDUCATION David. Chairman. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThu Only Newspiper Published <in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936LOCAL BANK MANAGER AMOVED TO THOROLD A. O. Murray, Manager Of The Ingersoll Branch of the Im­ perial Bank of Canada Gets Transfer After Twelve Years Of Service Here. The transfer of A. O. Murray, manager of the Ingersoll’branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada to Thor- old, removes from Ingersoll, not only a highly esteemed resident and busi­ ness associate, but a sport-loving en- draria^t, who took an active inter­ act in amateur baseball circles as ■ Mr, Murray came to Ingersoll from* * Aurora, oral for the past twelve years of his residence here, has mode for himself a wide circle of friends. He was an oOficud of the inter-county baseball aE3dci.ation and took an act­ ive: interest in the promotion of juvenile and junior baseball and hoc­ key in Ingersoll. Mr. Murray was also a v.u«ed member of the Ingcr- sdB Kiwanis club where he gener­ ously gave of his time and efforts in the affair. of that organization. He was largely reBponedble for the for­ mation <xf th< IngerEoC Chamh.r of Cammcrck' and wus a director of the Ingersoll Community “Y”. Deeply interested in out-of-door life, Mr. Murray took annual hunt- ing and fishing trips to various parts of (Northern Ontario. Mrs. Murray, who ds a former Woodstock resident, has oh-o token a prominent place in the social life of the town. The best wishes from their host of friends here wiU follow Mr. and • Mrs. Murray and family to their new home in Thorold. A Vigorous University The University of Western On­ tario, located at London, is one of the most vigorous of our institutions devoted, to higher education. It has been in operation since 1878, but it was reorganized in 1908 and placed under provincial, municipal and public control. Its growth in recent years has' been marvelous, The following tabulated statement shows the total registration of regu­ lar students each year for the past eleven years:-- 1925-26, 859; 1936-27, 913; 1927- 28, 950; 1923-29, 1060; 1929-30, 1207; 1930-31, 1302; 1931-32, 1552; ' 1932-33, 1764; 1933-34, 1756; 1934-35, 1913;'1935-36, 2480. The importance of a university to f a community is not alone in the pre­ paration of young man and young women for their life work, but in the cultural influence which it exerts, first, in its immediate district and secondly, in the national sphere. The University of Western Ontario is recognized throughout Canada, the United States and other countries as on educational institution of outstan- . ding merit, while the reputation of , the City of London as an educa­ tional centre has been built around thd University. The excellence of the training offered by the Univer- ' sity is attested to by the auccesa of its graduates in many spheres of ac- Aavfcy. The courses offered include ^.vneral arts, honour coursei in arts fln'preparation for high school spec- oaSsta, commercial specialists, etc., buedpess administration and secretar­ ial science, a six-year course in med­ ical science, courses in pure science, post-graduate courses in public health, and a degree course in nur­ sing. Make-Believe^ . Bride A NEW SERIAL By Ruth Harley thrilling love storypf^faris Trevor and her ^rpubles in choosing be­ tween Rod O’Rorke and"Stan Fayson. Modern as •this very minute, with the vital and tremendouslyimportant problems of to­ day’s generation. You’llfollow these true-to lifecharacters with rapt at­ tention and unfaltering. interest aa Maris Trevor’s story is unfolded by the talented Ruth Harley. Storting Thia Week LOCAL ITEMS HYMENEAL Miss Ruth Wilford spent last week holidaying at Port Burwell. /Rev. Father J. Maurice of Sarnia, is visiting at his home in Ingersoll. Miaa Lynette Bootes of Smiths Faile, is visiting with friends in Ing­ ersoll. Ralph SheLon of Windsor, is holidaying with relatives in Inger- soil. • Mr. and Mra Kenneth Henderson were visitors last week with relatives in Detroit 5 Robert Paterson and Howard Yule have returned home following a mot­ or trip to Montreal and Ottawa. Mrs. George Craig of Detroit, is visitttag with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Mrs. Balkwell of St. Marys is visiting in Ingersoll thus week, the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Leona MacDonald is visiting this week with friends and relatives in Tbronto end Orillia. Miss Jean Muterer has returned home after spending the past few dayi in Hamilton. ''•Misses Halen Arkell, Iola Taylor ami Gertrude Spittal have* returned home after hedidaying at Port Bruce. Frank Swockhajnmer has returned to his home here after spending the cummer months in Athena, north of Brookville. z Mrs. E. Gray and daughters, Miss­ es Doreen and Vera have returnedto their home, King street east, after holidaying at Port BurweH. Miss Olive Humphry^ R. N., of London, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Humphry-, Cherry street. Mr. R. A. Fisher and daughter Doreen, have returned to‘their home in Winnipeg, after visit’ng relatives in IngersoJl. /'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Miss Katherine Mile! have returned home after a week’s motor trip to Ottawa and North Bay. Mra. Hartley Holden and son, Clark, of Woodstock, spent a fqw days last week with the former’s sis- ter, Mrs..Don. Spencer, Clark's Corners. ‘Mir. and Vancouver, Monday morning, from where they will leave for their home after visit­ ing for the past month with relatives in/Ingersoll. Mrs. J. C. Barrett of left for Toronto on Mr. and Mra. William Hvy and daughter, Miss Marion of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark of Clark’w CorndTF, have returned home from a two weeks’ motor trip toFort Andrews, Mass,, and Wilson, N. Y. Dr. H. B. McKay returned home on Monday after having spent the past two months in Er_rf&nd, Ireland und Scotland. Dr. McKay attended the British Empire Dental Conven­ tion winch was Held in London and also visited many points of interest tlirougliout the British Itlej.1/ ---------- The many friends of Miss Emma ftilethorjie, m?r;ionary at Lungching- tsun, Korea, w.U be pleased to learn that she arrived at Vancouver on August 12tb* and will visit with her sister, Mrs. Gerald Ketcheson in that city and with her brother. John Falethonpe, at Edmonton, and will arrive in Ingersoll about September l$th. Rev. Dr. J. G. and Mrs. Miller have returned from their vacation spent in Howdenvale, Montreal and Ottawa. On Sunday, Rev. Dr. Miller had charge of the union services, in which the Trinity United, St Paul’s Rreribyterian and Ingeraoll Baptist have participated during the monJm of July and August, and which he will conduct until the last Sunday of the month. SWACKHAMER—SCOTT Decorated with summer flowers, the home of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Scott, Tillsonburg, wa.-> the tconc of u pretty wedding, on Monday, Aug­ ust 17th, when their daughter, Lil­ lian Mary, was married to Mr. Harold C. Sw.ickhamer df Hon£lton, ron of Mr. and Mrs. Swackhamer of Acton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wray L Davidson, Tillsonburg, and the wedding music was played by Miss Olive Stov.'-ort of Ingersoll. During the signing of the register, Miss Grace Scott, sister of the bride, sang. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a gown of white mousseline de sole, 'made on princess lines with train, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and corn­ flowers. Her attendants were Miss Mary Roster and Miss Eleanor Hleaae, and Miss Isabel Swackhamer, sister of the groom, was ring bearer. At the reception the guests were received by Mtu Stcph'm Scott and Mrs. Arthur Swackhamer. Later Mr. and Mrs. Swackhsmer left on an extended motor trip to the eastern btatea, the bride travelling in smart pirik swagger ensemble isith white hat and acccsiori&s. On their re­ turn they will reside in Hamilton. INGERSOLL WON THIRDGAME FROM TILLSONBURG Merchants ResponsibleFor Grade Marks Locals Play Good Brand Of Ball To Take Third Game Of Series By Score Of 8 to 4. On Butter Cut and Wrapped By Them. Fire Department CalledTo Two Grass Fires Members of the Ingersoll Fire Department were called out twice on Monday mor tang to extinguish grass fires which were in progress. They were first called to the Word School and returning to the fire hall were caEed again to a point on Mill street, where another such fire End threatened the nearby homes. Both fires were extinguished in a short time with no damage resulting. MRS. HASELGROVE Following service at 2.30 o'clock, at the George L. Ferguson Funeral Home, London, on Thur.day after­ noon, conducted by R)ev. P, P. W. Zisman of Talbot Street Baptist Church, London, the remains of Mrs. Mary E. Hajselgrove, beloved wife of Fred Haselgrove, were laid to rest in the Ingeraoll Rural Cemetery. There were a Jorge number in at­ tendance at the service and the pro- fusion of beautiful floral tributes, Gore talent teitimony to th*e high esteem in which decc. ed was held. The pall.bearers were: E. L. Brown, A. J. Clark, H. W. McGill, H. W. Peel, I. Ivison and D. EL MeDermid. On and after September 1st of this y^ar, it become*! compulsory for all creamery butter said to consumers in the Pravirxe of Ontario to be marked so a*, to t haw the parcharer the grade of butter he is buying. Retailers, who sell butter by means of cutting the customer’s require­ ments direct .from bnik 56 pound blocks at the counter, will be respon­ sible for policing the grade marks on the wrapper used. Those merchants who cut and wrap their ojwn butter nt the counter must have the wrappers used by th<m stamped i o as to ; ln/w the grade of Hui butter they are selling. The grade marks referred to are the words, “FSrot Grade,” “Second Grade,”, “Third Grade” or “No Grade,” as the case may be, and these words must be printed in let­ ters at least one-quarter of .in inch square So as to be clearly visible to consumer when purcha. jnj» butter. The Ingersoll intermediates took the th,;rd 0am|e ,nf B thn0e-in-five ■uric, from ths Tillsonburg Pan- driedi in a good game of ball played at Victoria park here, Saturday afternoon, by the score of 8 to 4. There was a huge crowd in attend­ ance for th * game A-hieh was fea­ tured by a fine exhibition of pitch­ ing by Byers for the homesters and Ker for the visitors, both pitchers acting in rehaf rales after the start­ ing moundanen had been driven from the hill- G. Foster Ltarted for Till onbuxr; and worked for six frame: during which time the locals gathered nine hits from his offerings but three cost­ ly learora by hh team mates paved the way for the Ixraeruoll team to build up a nice lead. He was re­ placed by Ker who hold the opposi­ tion hitlere for the remainder of the game. dement, a Lefthander, started for Ingersoll and Incted for five innings when a double and a home run indi­ cated he was weakening. He was replaced .by By-ers who allowed l ut one hit for the four frames that he pitdhed. The locals jumped into an early lead in the second inning and were never in rerixnn danger although the Pondriedi camo back with two runs in the sixth. Burd was the heavy hitter for the visitors, getting three hits out of four trips to the plate. For Ingersoll, A. Thornton, Jor­ dan and Pitt led the attack on the Tillsonburg pitchers, each getting two hits.- Batteries:—Tillsonburg, G. Foster, Ker and Armstrong; Ingersoll, Cem­ ent, Byers and Johnson. Score by innings: RH E, Tillsonburg 002 002 000—4 7 3 Ingersoll ........ 021 302 OOx—8 9 4 Umpires—Crowley and Drynan. OBITUARY Four Convicted Under New Parking By-Law Four persons were convicted in police court here Tuc day morning, charged with violating the parking by-law, which prohibits parking on Thames street for a period exceed­ ing 30 minutes, on Saturday evening. Those charged under the by-law jwere H. D. McCarty, Ingersoll, the fine and costs amounting to $4.50; H. Persons, Thameaford, who did not appear and whxo? fine amounted to $5.40 with costs; Ross Shelton, West Oxford Trap., whose fine and costs totalled $3 and John McDonald, Tlmncrfoid, who .e fino and costo amounted to $4.65. Waltxr LeAper of Inwa^oll, was fined $3 and cost charged , with double parking on Thames street ARTHUR G. STACEY The funeral df Arthur Grant Stac­ ey, ron of Mr. and Mra, Frank Stacey, was held on Thursday after­ noon, from the family residence, Merritt street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Frank C. McMul- kin of Toronto, formerly of Inger­ soll conducted the service at 2.30 o’clock, in the absence of Rev. C. IL Masters, rector of St James* Angli­ can Church. The service was large­ ly attended and the beautifu: floral token? testified to the targe circle of friend.: of the lad and xympsthy to the sorrowing parents and family. Representatives of the Ingeraoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, and the ladies Auxiliary to ths Legion, B. E. S. L, were present at the ser­ vice. The pall bearers were: Ray Camm, Guorpe Smith, Austin Turt, while the Power bearers were: Tommy Tonka, Clifford Camm, Bobby, Cous­ ins, Ronald Groom. Billy Cartwright and Melvin Carter. CHARLES F. NAfNCEKIVELL -The death occurred VITednt"day ■ morning,’ August 19th, of a widely known and esteemed resident of Dereham Township, in the person of Charles F. Nunec’iivell, at his late reridence, Lot 22, Concession 2, He had been confined to his bed since Tuesday of last week. The late Mr. Nancekavell, who was 60 years of age, was born north of WoocLtock, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell. He moved with his parent: to Dereham Township at on early age and ha.; since resided in the town'hip, where he had endeared himself to a large circle off friends. For a number of years he served as a trustee of School - .Section No. 3, Dereham. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow and one von, Ck'iries at honw. Four hrothem and one sister, also survive as follows: William Nance­ kivell, North Oxford Township; Getorge, West Oxford Township; Bert, London; Richard, Salford, and Mrs. Roy J envoy of Ingeraoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their countless friends is extended. The funeral will be held on Fri­ day afternoon from his late resi­ dence, Lot 22, Concession 2, Drre- haon Township, to the Harris Street Cemetery, with service o’clock. GUNDRY—DELAHAYE The following is an account of the wedding of DrT'C: H. Gundry, son of , Mra. A. P. Gundry, King street west Ingeraoll, which took place on Sat­ urday afternoon in Brockviile, as published in the Brockviile Recorder and Times: The grassy-terraced garden over­ looking the beautiful St. Lawrence river, was the scene Saturday after­ noon, August IStih, at 4.30 o’clock, of BrockviHe’s most charming wed­ ding of the summer, when Miss Elin­ or Naismith Delahaye, third daugh­ ter of the Lite Thomas Delahaye and of Mrs. Delahaye, ’’Waterniche,” 101 Hartley street, became the bride of Dr. Charles Hitler Gundry of Cleve­ land, 0., son of the late Arthur Gun­ dry and of Mrs. Gundry of Ingersoll. The setting Tor the impressive ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. DC MacOdrum, was brilliant in its natural flowers and foliage, and ,waa enhanced by appropriate music rendered by W. B. Earl’s orchestra playing in a pergola in the west part of the garden. The bride, who was given in rcar- riage by her brother-in-law, Edwin C. Cossitt, Brut'kviile, was attractive, ly gowned in ceianese marquisette chiffon, bar gown hairing a soft cowl draped neckline, full puffed sleeves, w5th narrow chirring at the wrist*: and shoulders. The goigeous sweep­ ing train, had a panelled hip bund inducing flawing circular folds in the dkirt. Her veil was of rose point Qace over tulle and she carried Ray­ brum lilies. Mrs. Cossitt, sister of the bride, was matron -of honor and wore ecru linen lace, with Urge ecru lace hat, having mauve flowern. Her accessor­ ies were of mauve and her bouquet consisted of Talrrman roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Janice DMa- haye, sister of the bride, and Miss Helen Brown, were similarly attired in pale green silk organdie appliqued in darker shade, large leghorn hats and carried uld-fxhioned nosegays. Little Miss Mary Ellen Craig, gowned in white taffeta, and carrying white and mauve stalks, wa> flow, r girl. The grooraaman was John Givens, of Lordon, Ont. During the signing of the register by the bridal couple, Mrs. Charies F. Swayze sang, "0 Promise Me.” More than 100 guests witnessed the ceremony. It was followed by a re­ ception at which the bride’s mother received, wearing an imported gown of black and white Alencon lace and black, hat. The groom’s mother, who also received, wore a gown of yellow vhiffon, brown taf­ feta coat and large brown hat. Later the bride and groom left on their wedding trip by motor, prior to taking up residence in Cleveland, O., where Dr. Grundryr formerly of Brookville Ontario Hoopital staff, is in practice. For travelling the bride wore a suit of pale gray shark-akin with navy blouse and shoes, and small gray hat. Included among the gueots from a distance were Jack end Allan Gun­ dry, Col. Hegler, K.C., Ingersoll; John Brer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maswy, Mrs. R. W. Gordon, Tor­ onto; Jack Hungerford, Guelph; Hart. Senator George Gordon end ' Mra. Gordan, North Bay; Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Schnddt, Miss Deacon, Mrs. J. C. Chmpbdl Duritop, and Mn. &. B. EchHn of Pwnbroke. There were Dorchester Pair Win M. C. Elliott Trophy The 23rd annual tournament for the M. C. Elliott trophy was held Wednesday afternoon and evening, at the local bawling greens. The greens were all in good condition and there we re piaycra prerent from Em­ bro, St. Thomas, Elmwoods (London), Dorcheeter, Otterville, Woodstock, Aybnrr, London ThLties and Lotion P. U. C. and Ingertoll. 22 entries in the play. The winners of the tournament were P. Oliver and B. R. Barr of Dorrtxster with four wins phis 24; second, F. Hunt and IL Armstrong, Aylmer, four wins plus 22; third, S. Taylor and W. Rath, London Thistles, three wins plus 19; fourth, Dr. Smith and P. H. Stock, St. Thomas, three twins plus 17; fifth, Hazen and Bradt, Ixmdon P. U. C., three wins plus 14; sixth, Dr. Downing and W. Young, Otterville, three wins plus 5. New Bandshell At National Exhibition The magnificent <nmv bandshell at the Canadian National Exhibition is beyond question the finest in ths world. The beat features of bond­ shells at the Century of ProgniM, San Diego, Hollywood, Cleveland, Radio City, Amsterdam and Karisrahe have been emborfied in this unique struc­ ture and numerout new onea intro­ duced. Lighting effects have been achieved which prompted Blumlmt- ing engineers to opine that a half hour concert in color, entirely with­ out music, could be gflvcn. This entirely new feature of the “Ex” will be one of the most popular in many years. SMITHS KERR’S August Sale This Sak hi 2.30 MRSj JOHN O’NEIL Death aaone with startling sudden­ ness to a highly esteemed and widely known resident ? of North Oxford Township, in the person of Mrs. John O’Neil, who passed away on Thureday wfternoon, at the home of Ea^d Concert ? Largely Attended That the citizens of Ingersoll ap­ preciate a bond concert was dearly indicated on Sunday evening, when a large and appreciative audience gath­ ered in Memorial Bark to hear a splendid program presented by members of the Norwich Citizens’ Band, under the direction of Wilfred Manning. The concert was held un­ der the auspices of the IngersoR Cit­ izens* Band who gave a concert in Norwich .the previous week. The splendid attendance and gen­ erous response of the people of the town is very encouraging to mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Band- Another concert will be presented in Memor­ ial Park on Sunday evening, by the IngereoU Citizens’ Band, under the ■ direction of Bandmaster A. G. Watts. | Death of Embro Resident Mra. Anderson Ferguson died at her home, (Embro, on Monday, when she suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Ferguson was in her 70th year, hav­ ing been bom in Dundne, Scotland. She was Miss Many Todd before her marriage. Berides her husband, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hop­ kins of Oshawa, and one niece, Mra. Lowe of Detroit. The funeral was held from her home on John street, at 2.30 yesterday, to the North Em­ bro Cemetery. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inge»-soll, for rent. Splendid tocation incentre of town’s bert businessblock. Forraerly CT P. R. Telegraph and Ticket Office. Posseorion stonce. Apply The Tribune Office. FARMERSERS—AttentlMeting youryou to get oudressedkinds of '<tHatchery in day up unhirhc.twrite us POULTRY WANTED----- POULTRYKEEP- prices fo and ally at our every Tucs-and pay thu P’lane orfarther1 infotmatfonand prices.’ INGERSOLL CHICKHATCHERY, Phone 411, Inger­ soll. PHYSICIANJ. W. ROWSOM, M-D^JPHYSICIAN and Suraton. ity a specialty. . Office and Beddeuce, 71 King Street West.Phone 505. Harold Wilson Will Z Defend His Laurels ! Harold Wilton, daring and dexter­ ous young Canadian powerboat pilot who . holds the world championship in the 225 cubic inch dare, will de­ fend his.twice-won laurels against a big field of the bc^t driver., and fast­ est boats in America at the Canadian National Exhibition. The late Mire. lO'Neil who was in her 79th year, had been in failing health for the past year, but had been about a* u >ual and on Thursday seemed tome what better, death coming without the slightest warn- iuK. xDedeased was born in Dereham, where the greater part of her Jife had beeh spent and where rite had en­ deared henedf to countless friends. She had also redded in Inger; oil and North Oxford. Mra. O’Nefil was n devout member of the Sacred Heart Church, Inger­ soll, also of the League of the Sacred Heart and the Altar Society. The beautiful altar to the honor of St, Joseph in Sacred Heart Church is a tribute to her generosity, which gift she Tiiode some years ago. Her husband predeceased her in 1907. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved mother are two daughters, and ■one son, as follows: Mrs. Robert Stephenson, North Oxford; Mrs. Margaret O’Meara, Ingersoll, and James O’Neil of Dereham, to all of whom sincere sympathy i« extended in their irreparable toss. The funeral was held an Saturday manning, from the residence of her daughter, Mra, Robert Stephenson, North Oxford, to the Sacred Heart Church, where Rev. A Fuerth was in charge of the funaral mass. The large attendance at church and the many masa cards bore silent trib­ ute of the high esteem in winch de­ ceased was hGd, an did Uro beautiful flcml tokrra. ' Interment w m made in the Sacred Heart GamsAery, the pail bearers being Meaara, J.'wnm Hanlon, Thomas HatMkay, Thcanr,- Shunon. Charles Pearson, Harry McMufidn and John Delanry “Mummy, why must the orchestra eat in the interval 7” "I don’t know what they do. Why- do you ask?” “ ’Cos the program says that the second half of the concert will be played by a fuller orchestra.” The old Negro ponton had called his flock together during a drought to pray for rain. * Entering the pulpit, he gazed sadly upon his congregation. “De faith of some of you is deplor­ able,” he began. “Here we are gathered together to ask de Lord to send us rain, and not one of you has ’ brought an umbrella.” FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W«t PHONES: Office, 273 Reddence. 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tires, Batteries, B»i atersi R. ST NG CLARKIlans X3GT INGERSOLL SCHOOLS WILL REOPEf^/FOR THE FALL TERM TUESDAY M ININ G, SEPTEMBER 1st " AT 9 O’CLOCK Registration will place on thoin all .cbool.the tamer Sell- our history. ONLY 2 MORE DAYS. Sale Ends Saturday, August '22nd. All G6ods Reduced , 2S% Ragement Mr. and tcrt,ury the ter, ZuriuMnr, Zuihripg, plat n, Can- aanounoe ir only daurh- to Ahin Brmie Mr. and Mrs. S. G. ttic marriage to this month. k Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES.'—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1936Influence of The Home W i de-roach i ng as may be the influence of the School in its relation to character, the Home must ever rank first in its determinative power. Into the life of the child has passed physical, mental, and mor­ al inheritances of unnumbered generations. Hered­ ity? The modern student is quite ready to confess that the more- we know about it the 'Jess we know about it. The last word is yet to be spoken, and probably never will be spoken. But the individually acquired qualities of the child’s parents, we may be­ lieve, are not more than a relatively small part of what it possesies. Yet the training, the education of the child, fall primarily upon the parents, who have to deal with the bodies', minds, and soulsi com­ mitted to them with many an inheritance for which they arc not responfible. True, it sometimes seems, that where the parents have' given of their best in fidelity and in wisdom, in counsel, and efcample, some strange twist in the nature of the child, harking back nobody knows for how -many a generation, has appeared to make their work almost a failure. Child­ ren there are, we grant, who are like sports in our gardens, bearing scarcely any trace of the parentage that the borne has given thorn. Some blossom into unexpected beauty of character, some, as far as we can see, into disappointing unJovelineda. And some­ times a child has gone out from a home whose career has seemed to have no other explanation than that found in the words of Goethe: “Happy the man whom the gods laved before he was bona.’* But where, aa in tbq home, are planted in the hu­ man mind and heart those seeds whose harvests yield the fruit of good and evil, drawn from the soil earlier generations have given the parents to cultivate? Where, as in the home, grow most naturally into the character within the soul of the child the impulses toward generosity, helpfulness, kindness, sensitiveness to others’ claims to their inherent right as follow mor­ tals? Where, too, as in the home, are acquired the opposite of these nobler and finer characteristics-— lack of respect for law and order, resentment of es­ tablished authority, the haibit of unkindly criticism, bigotry, prejudice against those of different race, or color, or creed? That old saying, “Av the twig is (bent so i® the tree inclined,’' is as true of the child in the home as of the sapling in the orchard or the oak in the forest. The relation ofl the Home to Character Formation? It Sa that of the' potter to the eBay, of the planter to trees to the tree he plants —save that clay as -well as trees presents tittle resist­ ance to the shaper’s hand compared with that which the will of the child may offer. If it is in the Home that character first receives the shaping influences that are ao largely to determine what it is to be; if justice, kindness, reverence for life, abhorrence ctf war are to be maintained; if love of pence, and recognition off the daini of all of one's human feflopw to Ibd treated aa one would! wish to be treated, were all the circumstance., of breed and birth and color and creed reversed—if these are the ~ elements in character that make for life's supremest values, then surely with them, as part anl parcel, of the child’s character, must go the consideration for the rights of all that world of animal life we speak of as our kindred earlier born, endowed' tike us with the capacity to suffer. No character stained with the taint of cruelty can be other than a menace to man and beast. Cruelty takes a multitude 'of fonms. To man’s inhumanity to man has been added the immeasurable and tragic burden he has 'laid upon the animals with which he has came in contact. Are children naturally cruel? Many of them are often cruel without being conscious of it. Teach the child to lave the woods and the fields, the flowers and the birds; to think of his horse or dog or family pets as his friends, and you have not only awakened in his soul one of the choicest of life’s virtues, but you have added to his capacity for happine-i; a hundredfold.—From “Our Dumb Animals.’* fair far a anute, the son of a jackas), swindle aman—the land of creation—out of his substance?“Why you only help to plow and cultivate theground, and I alone must cut, chock and huck thecorn, while you took over the pasture fence ana hee­haw at me. AU fall and most of the winter the(whole family, from baby up, picks cotton to helprake money to pay taxes and buy a new sat of har­ness and <p«y the mortgage on you. And what do youcare about the mortgage? Not a tlfing, you ornerycuss. I even have to do the worrying about the mortgage on ijxiur tough ungrateful hide. “About the only time I am your better is on elect­ ion day, for I cun vote and you • can't And after selection I realize that I was fully aa big a jackass as your papa. Verily, I am prone to wonder if politics were made for a man or a jackass, or to make jack- asses of men. And that aint ail, Bill. When you’re dead, (that’s supposed to be the end of you. But me? k Tfie preacher tells me that when I die I may go to bell ’forever. That is. Bill, if I don’t do just as they say. And most of what they say keeps me from getting any fun out off Hfe. "TeH me, WxUyum, considering these things, how can you keep a etraoght face and stDl look so dumb and silent?*’—Selected. Community Co-operation w , One of the most essential factors in the life of any small town, and particular those adjacent to large cities, 5a a hearty spirit of co-operation among the cit­ izens. It is vitally important that home industries, merchants and business men Deceive local support if tfie town is to make progress. During recent years every community has become infested with representatives of 'large business firms, who canvass from dooi>to-donr iri an effort to draw trade awaQr from the local merchants. When dealing with such individuals, it would (be wall for the citizens in general to keep certain outstanding facta in mind: 1. Merchants and busfnesa men who faithfully serve this community are among the largest tax pay­ ers, and without them, this town would sink into oblivion. 2. iLocal industries mean employment for many of our citizens, who, in turn, are enabled to pay taxes, rent and other financial obligationa. 3. Our business men and merchants unlike their out-of-town competitodB, are vitally interested in the maintenance of public services to all worthy local en­ terprises. 4. They maintain established (business locations in this town, and ore eager and ready to offer you ser­ vice—not merely for today, but throughout the year. Keeping these facto constantly before us, let us all give our ready support to local tradesmen, merchants and businecB men in preference to out-of-town sales­ men, that our town may continue to prosper and citizens find ready employment at home. our Pahdon Her Southun Accent With her southern accent went Patricia Wilder to Hollywood vianation-wide broadcast programs in New York, to play her first screen role in which she took a leading part. On the first day of her picture,her southern accent was so heavy with honey, she was nick-named at once—"Honey-Chile.” —c«ntr*i Preu Canadian Photo DIN NER STORIES TRUTHFUL “After 20 years of living I’vediscovered one thing.” VEBY MANLY Two men were seated in acrowded street tar. One, noticing "What’s that?" "X haven't accomplished a thing." that the other had his eyes closed,said: "Bill, are yer feelin’ well?”■'I’m all right.” said Bill, "but 1do ’ate to see ladies standing.” NOTES and COMMENTS Unde Sam has demanded compensations for losses United Staten citizens In Spain. the ______Upon reading the notification the officials there perhaps re­ called that old tfcna slogank “Remember the Maine." Great Britain is scoring new heights in the number otf visiting tourists. It is estimated that they spend about two and a half million dollars a week in the Old Land and this is certainly a tidy jam to add to the circulation of the current coin oi the realm. Canada is to be fittingly nupcresented at the Empire Exhibition which is to be held at Johannesburg, South Africa, from Septemfcer 15, 1936, to January 16, 1937. Canadian agriculture and agricultural products will be well in evidence. In England an airplane has been successfully dem­ onstrated which can rise vertically ifrom a small sub­ urban garden and land in the satme space just as suc- cesrfdlly. It begins to look like the banning of a flying machine for many households. By the $ Sign Probably the tendency to judge a man's success by the amount of wealth he is rihfle to accumulate has ai­ rways been a human failing. Yet it is more pronounced today because years of economic straits have placed undue emphasis on money and material things. There is danger, therefore, that the youth of the day will grow up with a distorted idea of what constitutes stKcesa. On the other hand, one of the greatest lessens “hard times’' can teach youth fa the transient charac­ ter of wealth and possessions, and the enduring quali­ ties of such homely virtues aa honesty, retistdeness and respectability. Wealth and po-wesrions may be swept away by carcumstances, but honour and integ­ rity will last. * Success in life is not represented by dollars and cents; neither may -it be bought by them. Many a man digging ditches, and many a woman in a humble home are more to he admired than the financial wiz­ ard or the mistress of a mansion. The | sign should act be slknred to obscure the true qualities of man­ hood and womanhood. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Filas of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, August 22nd, 1877 The average yield of fall wfaaat in Oxford County fis raid to be about 35 bushala to the acre. Mr. John Forbes has sold h» celebrated rare horse, Bill Bruce, to a gentleman 4n St QLouis, for $2,500. He was one of the best horses ever owned in Canada. A special meeting of the town council rmu> held on Monday evening. Present—The WDsynr in the chair, and Messrs. Brown, Noxon, Caaudl, Dnlv Choate, Stuart, Ellie, Vanec, Walley, Ptotlow. Dereham has got a ‘’boss’’ binder. His name is John Hannon and on the farm of Mrs. Phelps, Lot 20, Con. 5, on Monday, he bound 1,940 shewres between 7 in the morning and 6 in the evening. , Apostrophe To A Mule Over the hill trailed a man behind a mule ditt.wi,'g a plow. Said the man to mule: “Bill, you are just a smile, the som of a jodkara. and I am a num made in the image of God. Yet here we work, hitched to­ gether year after year. I often wonder if you work for me or if I work far you. Verily, I think it’e a partranrttp betaram a mule and a fool; for rarely I work as hard aa you, if not harder. Plow­ ing or cultivating we cover the same distance, but you do it on four Scgn end I on two. I, therefore, do twice mui much work an y^u do. .. “Soon we wKH ba preparing foil a corn crop. When the crop it hurrtirted I give one-third to the huKfiard for being ao kind M to let me use a email Upeek an God’s earth. Om>thhd goea to you, and the rest is mine. You oanuumo all of your portion with the exception of the edbe, .while I divide mine BsreuchMren, fix hens, two ducks and a fiasfor. If we both m-d rf«xn, you get to. BID, ymzaro nttiug the ba* of ma, and 1 safe you, 1* ft The union exhibition of the South Riding of Oxford and South Norwich Agricultural Societies, will be held at OUcrvxlk. thi.i year on Friday und Saturday, the 5th and 6th erf October. The prize lista are now out. The amount offered is over $1,200 and compe­ tition will be open to all Quaida. Mr. W. W. Griffey has been appointed D.D.G.C.P. under the authority of the Grand Chief Patriarch of the Grand Encampment erf Odd Felbopra and Mr. John Andrwww, D.DXJM., under the authority of the Grand Master erf the Grand Lodge of Odd PVHows of Ontario, for the district for the present year. They are both good and acceptable appointments. A mating of the Ing^rwoll Rifle Aasociation was held at McMurray's Hotel on Fridas' evening and arranged for a general practice for next Friday, (August 24), afternoon, commencing nt two o'clock. Veterinary Medicine Aids Agriculture At a dinner given in honour of Dr. George Hilton, Veterinary -Dir­ ector General for the Dominion, dur­ ing the joint meeting of the Ontario Veterinary Association and Central Canada Veterinary Association, held July 31, and August 1, 1936, at Brockville, Ont., he gave an interest­ ing outline of the development of the veterinary profession from its modest origin to the important position it now occupies. The practice of veterinary med­ icine commenced in a very small way, said Dr. Hilton, at h time when na­ tions were chiefly concerned in war­ fare and in the aggrandizement of their possesaona. It was at first limited to the treatment of the ills off the beasts of burden, the ass and the ox, but it haa extended with the progress of civilization and the de­ velopment of the live stock industry into many fields. It has been and is an important factor in improring live stock conditions, in protecting public health, and in promoting hu­ man comfort and happiness. It was an amazing fact, he pointed out, that authorities in civilized countries did not realize the great importance and the great necessity for providing funds for veterinary education until epizootics of contag­ ious pleuro-pneunnonia, rinderpest, and foot and mouth disease decimat­ ed the herds and flotflcs in the coun­ tries of Europe in the 16th, 17tfi and 18th centuries with disastrous econ­ omic results. The visitation of these plagues with their devastating effects made authorities realize that a suc­ cessful live stock industry was essen­ tial to succemfnl agriculture, that successful agriculture was impera­ tive to the prosperity off a nation, and that in order to prosper it i* necesBnry to encourage the veterinary profess km. Wrigley’s Give Free Insurance To Employees Following ckMefy on the announce­ ment of a Pension Plan which as­ sures protection in old age for ail omployeKB, Wen. Wrigley Jr. Co. Ltd., haa just made ipubSc a plan by which every employee of the com­ pany is provided ,with life insurance All employees who hove seen three or more montha* service with the company will be giY«P» gift tamrance One Minutfc Pulpit that sticketh closer, than-Proverbs UM. y in accordance with their positions. Executives and department heads are insured for $3000, foremen and salesmen for $2000, and all other employees for $1000. The insurance is given without medical examination and without any age limit. Benefits are to be paid immediately upon death or in the event of permanent and total disability occurring before age 60. If an employee terminates hia con­ nection with the Wrigley Co., he may, within thirty days, assume his insurance himself, paying at the regular rates. The entire cost of the insurance w£3 be borne by the Wrigley Company and is in force for all employics as of August 1st. With this addition erf free insur­ ance to ail employees to the Pension Man which was put into effect, the Wrigley Co. have completed a pro­ gram of providing definite security for the employees and their families and dependtent'x Continent-Wide Horticultural Show Canadian growers of flowers, vege­ tables, and fruits iwQI have the op­ portunity to compete in the first continent-wide exhibition devoted ex­ clusively, to horticulture that has eve.' been held. The occasion will be the Interna­ tional Horticultural Exposition, which will take place September 12 to 20, |1636, in the new International Am- I phitheatre at^ Chicago. Splendid facilities will be provided for the show and at wffl be staged by an ad­ visory committee of prominent horti­ culturists. Its sponsors proposed to gke the same recognition to horticulture that for many yeans has been given to agriculture in the annual Internation­ al Livestock Eixpo^tion at Chicago. Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agrcu'tural College, express­ es the belief that the Exposition will have a strong appeal to many people throughout Coitndx "The opportunity to see and twice part in a dieplay of such magnitude, featuring the bust production of the garden, will be not only a pleasure but a real education and help,*’ says Dr. Christie. "It will be another great educational institution where interested persona may enjoy the dis­ plays and visit and anchange views." The chairman of the Exposition's advisory committee, Dr. J. C. Blair, head of the horticultural department at the University <rf Ulinoia, states that since the Exposition will be hold just before front, when gardens arc in faQ bloom, it ahculd have the widest pordlfie popular appeal. There will be a {dsne in the Exposition for exhifita from orormae interested in any phase of horticulture, amateur. Mr. C. R. Hudgin Sty lilt an J ipncial rrpratnlatirt »f TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED wni be hen-Fii, Aug. 28 and Sat., Aag. 29 On the above date, men will have an opportunity of inspecting an outatancling collection of British woolens for the new season. The Tip Top representative will also interpret London and New York's latest ftyle trends for men and women. Unrestricted choice of these superior fabrics, hand - cutting and tailoring to your indi- vidnalra— sure, emphasize Tip Top Tailors* “ more for your money ” policy. • Feel free to consult with the Tip Top representative. W.FM. CHURCHOUSE' 127 Thames Street Ingersoll professional, and commercial grow­ ers, nuraerjvnen, florists, garden dabs, associations, institutions, and edoca- ional agencies. Premium lists containing full de­ tails of the competitive classes will soon be ready for distribution to those addressing requests to the Exposition fcadquartem at the Chicago Stock Yards. The management announces that word has been already received from 30 state collages, the Ontario Agri­ cultural College, and the United States Department of Agriculture that they witi give active co-opera­ tion to the Exposition; and 33 state ,rmd national horticultural societies have indicated that their members will participate as exhibitors. TIRES ON TIM E TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES Your old tires are your down payment Balance spread oyer many weeks NO DELAY NO RED TAPE INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 70 76 Thamn St. Isgrwll PbocM 98 '"-J 1I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1986 Page 3| Ingersoll In T h e Seventiesmuch the idea of a jobbing as a re­tail trade.Beginning business here as stran­gers, sb w have said, the Messrs.Ellis have prospered. After thegreat fire off 1872 they purchasedthe building rite now occupied onThames street, and then built a busi­ ness house, which, in its complete­ ness of arrangements and general adaptability has caused it to be the model of numbers since. This build­ ing is 106 x 24 feet, three floors and basement, and the entire premises are used by the firm, even then leav­ ing them crowded for room in some of the departments. The stock carried is necessarily very general!. There is hardware of every description, carpenters' and (builders' boob, iron and steel, nails, horse-shoes, blacksmith’s and carri­ age makers’ supplies generally, bent work and other carriage material— paints, oils, etc—indeed if we at­ tempted to give a list even of the prominent lines of stock, we would fill columns <rf the Tribune, but we cannot coll to mind any business connected with which there is more detail than hardware. To say that the house has had a good business is but to respect a fact apparent to all who are conver­ sant with the trade of town, and it wbfi’t be the fault of the firm if there is not a constant increase in the future. J. L. Perkins—The grocery trade of Ingersoll, as .will be seen by a perusal of this issue of the Tribune, has a number of representatives, one among the number (being Mr. J. L. Perkins, a young man and a na­ tive of the town. Mr. Perkins had been connected with this department of trade here for some years as an employee previous to establishing trade for (himself about four years ago. The experience thus gained has proved of material benefit, and the business that he has built up within the past (four years— a per­ iod of depression generally—is of a character that merits the warmest commendation. While our reporter was out ob­ taining brief items relative to the general trade of the town, he inquir­ ed of Mr. Perkins how his trade for the months thus far this year com­ pared with the comesponding months of last year. The answer, “better by one third,” but confirmed the im- pra&ion we had already obtained, and it also serves as an indication of a (better feeling and better circum­ stances obtaining among buyers and sellers alike. Mr. Perkins has a central place of business, at the corner of Thames and Charites streets. The salesroom is large and pleasant, the stock shown comprises everything in the staple and fancy grocery lines, and the business appears to be well in hand. A cash business is aimed at, and this is /made the basis of all transactions. To the business, Mr. Perkins gives his personal attention, and he also requires the services of two arais- tants. His estahOishment is one of the recognized “inotitutio™” of Inger­ soll. It » conducted in a liberal, progressive spirit, and as such we thus refer to it. David White & On—Feiw of the business men of Ingersoll have been longer identified with the town than has Mr. David White, and he now is the oldest dry goods dealer here. For more than twenty years he has been associated with our mercantile inter­ ests—in all of their changing vicissi­ tudes He has borne a part, and it is but right that a contfdernble degree of prominence should be accorded a man and house who have fought the fight so long and well. Mr. White, like many another of our business men, is a native of Scotland. In 1850 he came from the “old country” and located at Woodstock, becoming a salesman in a dry goods house there. Six years after he removed to Ingersoll and engaged in his first (mercantile ven­ ture on his own account, beginning the dr ji goods and general merchand­ ise trade in a (building on King street, subsequently removing to Thames street. In (we think) 1866 he was burned out, and, hi 1872 the ordin­ ary monotony of the dry goods trade was again disturbed by the disastrous fire of that year, in which he was a heavy loser. Immediately after Mr. White re-built on the premises now occupied. The building that had been burned was one of the finest for business purposes in this section of the country, and it was replaced by one perimps not equally expensive, but which affords emery facility that may reasonably be wished—a sub­ stantial three story and basement brick Mock, 86 x 25 feet. Could w® detail tbs experiences of the past twenty yenra, eo far as re­ gards the dry goodte merchant* of Ingarsoll are concerned, we could fill a voktmn, and, atkdptlng a couplet from ToDsjmfs 'ftrook” somewhat, The following arttale u the seventhinstalment in the «erira of eight instidments The Ingersoll Tribune willpublish, giving an Interebting sketchof Ingersoll, which appeared in »special edition of The Oxford Tri­bune and Canada Dairy Reporter,published on Wednesday, July 11th, 1877, prepared by a Mr. W. P. Clarke:— John Bolas—As our reporter learns facts relative to the promin­ ent business men erf Ingersoll, he finds quite a number who have been identified with the trade interests of town for a long period of years. Mr. John Boles is an illustration. He removed here from St, Catharines in 1854, and ever since, for twenty- three years, has (been actively en­ gaged in business here. Merchant tailoring, clothing and furnishing goods have formed Mr. Boles’ line of trade, and he now haj an establishment second to none in this section of country. The stock of cloths shown is very large and the utmost good taste appears to have been shown in making the se­ lections. We may say the same of the ready-made clothing and furn­ ishing goods departments, too, and not at all exaggerate. Merchant tailoring is the leading feature of the business.. Heretofore Mr. Boles used to be his own cutter, but now his son, Mr. Wm. Bodes, at­ tends to that. During the busy season the force required in the making up of custom garments ran­ ges from twenty to twenty-five. After the fine in 1872 (in which (Mr. Boles was a loser), 5ie built the premises- now occupied, a brick block. Ever sihee coming to i'.ger- floll he has been located upon or near the same premises, and the house thus becomes one of tne land­ marks of the street. Mr. Boles is an active business man—he is a thorough going Irish­ man as well, and one of the business fraternity, that we take the liberty off referring to it in this issue of the Tribune. R. W. Woodroofe—One of the most attractive of the many hand­ some salesrooms to be found along Thames street is at the jewelery es­ tablishment <rf R. W. Woodroofe in McGaughey's block. In the show cases are shown the many evidences of the jewelers and gold and silver­ smith’s skill and one can really enjoy looking at the many beautiful forms which gold and silver have assumed under the manipulation of skilful workmen. Mr. Woodroofe established his house here four years ago, then re­ moving from Woodstack, where he had formerly been in the same trade. He has, from aD we can learn, met with a most cordial reception and has been the recipient of an excellent patronage. In return he had cer­ tainly given the people an establish­ ment that reflects credit upon the town, and' where can be purchased nt the lowest possible rates every­ thing appertaining to this depart­ ment of trade. Repairing is quite a specialty, also. Mr. Woodroofe, although a young man, is an experienced, prac­ tical workman, and he Will, we dare­ say, at all times be teippy to under­ take any -work in his line. R. Y. Ellis & Bro.—When Messrs. R. Y. and A. H. Ellis decided to be­ gin business in Ingersoll nine years ago, they were strangers to the whole community, but they thought, all things considered, tlat the chan­ ces were in .favor of" building up a substantial trade in the course of time. These expectations have cer­ tainly been realized, if we may judge by the extent of their house now. It is rarely that one sees so extensive a retail hardware house even in the largest cities of the country, and its appearance and stock would indicate to the ordinary viator . quite as i Lin ime n I j Mr. White may ray on the trade,that "men may come and men maygo, but I go on forever.” To havepassed through the various crisesthat have oecured; to undergo thetones incidental to two large fires,and to remain at the head of a largeand prosperous businem, is certainlya (record that no man need be ashem-ed of.As all our readers are aware, Mr.White’s specialties in the trade urodry goods, millinery and carpets. The dry and dress goods depart me it oc­ cupies the main body of the sales­ room—in the rear of it, elevated on a half floor, is the millinery, mantle and cloak department, complete in itself, and the second flat L uevoted to the carpet department—a decided specialty. The business, notwith­ standing the amount of supervising labor it calls for, is under his per­ sonal management, and in all re­ spects the enterprise deserves to bo referred to as a representative inter­ est T. B. Barradough— Mr. Barra- claugh is one of the comparatively few natives of Oxford County ,who are engaged in busmese here. He removed to Ingersoll from WoodstocK eighteen years, ago, and at once em­ barked in the boot and shoe business, obtaining a location at the corner of Thames and Charles streets. Two removals have since been made, one of them caused by fire, and the prem­ ises now occupied have been used by him ever since they were built, after the fire of 1872. Mr. Baxnudough is now one of the oldest boot and ^hoe merchants of the county. He has been connected with the business for the post twenty- two year#, and the name of no denier here has become more familiar to the public at large. In addition to trans­ acting a general trade in all classes of ready-made foot wear—a large and well selected .stock being car­ ried—Mr. Barraclough also manu. foctures quite largely to order, usually giving employment to six or seven workmen, and the amount of work turned out from the custom de­ partment is by far greater than that freon any other similar enterprise in town. To the business he gives his personal attention in all its details, and, as might be expected, the house holds a place in the business circle of the town, won by long years of faithful endeavor. WEST OXFORD The annual gathering of the Fort­ney family was held on Monday, atthe* home of (Mr. and Mrs. CyrusFurtney. A bountiful dinner wasserved at noonZn picnic style. Theafternoon passed very epj^rably in alengthy varied and .MEeresting pro­gramme of races a«fil games, conclud­ing with a g-.une of softball. Icecream and etate served at five o’clockconcluded a very happy family gath­ering.Miss Dorothy Morris of Ingersoll,spent her vacation with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris. vuMass Katherine (Miles is spending portant business items were discuss­ HERE \ sSSSbSB 1 NATIONAL FXliiBITION her vacation on a motor trip to Ot­tawa and other eastern and northernpoints of interests. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher and Mr.and Mrs. Fred To veil and daughtersof Rochester, N. Y., were recentguests wither, T^dMrs. E. J. Heen- Mrs. WotaWortJWitftney of Rich­mond Hill, Tore*rt<x*rnil Cecil Furt-ney, of Oak W&erMan., were recentguests at thgrihome of Mr. and Mrs.Cyrus Furtney, “*Mrs. E. J7 Heeney and daughterHelen and Mr. Fred Heeney, visitedlast week with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOtydesdale, Mooretown. ed. The study book was taken byMrs. Fred CGifford, followed by thesinging of a hymn with Mrs. H.Matthews acting as accompanist. The meeting was brought to a closewith prayer by (Mrs. Joe Rath.The W. A. of Putnam, are invitedto be the guests of the Banner W. A.this (Thursday) afternoon, August20th, at the home of Mrs. Joe. Bo-bier, at Banner. The decoration services whichwere to have‘been held in the UnitedChurch cemetery here on August23rd. have been withdrawn. Born—On Sunday, August 16th,to Mr. and Mft. John O’Xoa), adaughter. />Mrs. (Dr.) Mrtfiiews, Mrs. W. W. Wallis and Mrs. 4l. O’Byrna of Dor­chester; Mns. Jinks jof Toronto, andMns. Arthur Waili^/vk itvd with Mr.and Mns. Wsitejr Mratheufil, onTuesday. / / Mr. and Fj 61 Jand two litMe aiandclSweaburg, vfeited/ with/hams' brother, <Mr. Fro’Mrs. Atkins on Thursday. ,Miss Ruth Beacham spent last"week visiting with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews.Miss Betty Blair of London, spent PUTNAM The August meeting of the W. M|S. was held in the United ChurchSunday School rooms on Thursdayafternoon, August 13. The third vice- president, Mrs. Joe Rath, presidedover the opening exercises. The de­votional leaflet, "The Spirit ofJtJsua challenges immoral conditions,”was given by Mrs. Frank L, Atkins.Mre. H. (Matthews and Mrs. Drury Allen offered prayer. Several im- the week-end with her brother, Rev.Jsmee L. and Mrs, Blair at the par­sonage.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis an-1Mr. Herbert Wallis and their guest, Mns. Jinks of Toronto, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Mossey at Kings-^niil on Sunday. * Mr. George CoDins, (Mr. and Mrs.Fred Rodenhunst and daughter, Miss Marion, of Bunner, :.pent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Cornwell. Mrs. L, Porter and daughter Ireneof Woodstarft, spent the week-endWith Mr,'and Mrs. Earl Brady andfamily.7 Miss Joan Cornwell has returnedhome after spending a few daysvisiting [with her aunt Mrs. FredRodenhurst at Banner.(Master Howard Meatherall isspending a few holidays visiting withhis uncle Harry Wallis and Mrs.Wallis ^n London.Mr. and Mrs. H. (Matthews visitedwith the latter’s sister Mre. Roger­son, in Ingersoll on Tuesday.Mrs. Will Clayton and son, Jack, ’returned home on Sunday from BenMiller, where they srpent some timevisiting with Mrs. Clayton's parents,(Mr. and Mre. John Trcbble. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visitedon Friday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeArcher at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. George 3rady andfamily of Moa&ley visiteu with Mrs.BoxaR on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beur-ham aadfamily spent Sunday vuiting witaMr. and ' 'Mrs. George Archer aadfamily at Banner. Mrs. Jomea WiLon and two sotoof LngersoO, visited on Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge. .. A large number from here wereat Banner ou. Sunday attending theC. O. F. annivenugy. Mr. and Mrs. Georgy Sutherlandand family spent Sunday* visitingwith friends in Dutton. MATTER OF TEMPERAMENT Conductor—“How old is that boy?” .Father—“Four.” / Conductor—‘He looks eight?’ Father—“Can I help it if he wor­ ries’” Page 4 /THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. i She Must Like Gunsa o o o o OMadeleine Carroll, Often in War Films, NearlyWent to Spain HARRIETSVILLE BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment*arranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, IngeooU, Phone 290.Residence 1C. ' CRAMPTON R. G. STARTBarrister, solicitor, Notary pub-He. Office at>KoyaJ-Eank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURDONi, M.Dn C.M. PHYSICIAN and Shrgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Cn/gXrJewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.O., L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sdrgeon. Surgeryand diaea us of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachvilla Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS Miss Iva Law of London, who washolidaying last week, at her homehere, entertained a few of the youngladies of the community, at a tea onTuesday afternoon. Vocal and musi­ cal numbers were rendered by Miss­es Vivian LongfiekL Doris Crosby-, Dorothy and Marjorie Howe respect­ively. Several brain teasers wereenjoyed, after which a delightful lunch was served by the hostess teabeing poured by Miss Kate McVicar.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bale of Woodstock, are spending a few weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell.Mra. Bale, a recent bride, was for­merly Miss Thehna Newell, daugh­ter of the late Milton Newell andtMrs. Newell of Crampton.Miss Mildred Prouse has returned to her home' at Derehaan Centre,after spending a fejw <iays with her sister, Mrs. JOrval Law ano Mr. Law.Guests atJLhe hotme oC Mr. andMrs. Wilbert Long-field on Sundaywere: Mra H. Barocrjrec, Miss AdaBarberree Jond Mi»< Anderson of Guelph; Mra. Shephard and son ofBuriingtoq* and'Mr. and Mrs. W. T- Clement qad/family. Mrs. J. Jones of Chatham, ic spend­ ing a couple of weeks with relativeshere. Ground Hollytcood they toy Madeleine Carroll, the Eng-llth ttar, it the mom beautiful aclreit on or off the tcreenin the film colony. Here the it in her lateit tludio portrait. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. Miss Margaret Murray of Niagara Falls, was a week-end guest withMiss Iva Law. By FLO MARSHALL Central Press Canadian Writer Hollywood, Calif., Aug. .— Coincidence has finally caught upwith Madeleine CarrolL Before coming to Eollywood under contract to Walter Wanger this English beauty made her firstscreen appearance in a film titled“Guns of Loos.” Then followedsome weeks of idleness, several films of average success and thehit picture. “I Was a Spy." Moreguns. Then “The 39 Steps”—stillentangled in espionage and guns. The latest from England is "SecretAgent" and Madeleine Carroll isstill endangered by the hazards ofspying and gunfire. Now after finishing her work In“The Gr .era! Died at Dawn” (stillat itl) Miss Carroll planned Xo takeher vacation in Spain—and lookwhat happened! Civil war. The worst of this story is that onher last vacation while travelling through Spain with her husband. Capt. Philip Astley, they found an enchanting old estate complete withold castle, and bought it. They at once set about having It renovated and even planned a swimming pool.It was tq be their real “castle inS’- n" a place to which —Central Preu Canadian Photo could slip away for quiet holidays. Won’t Bisk War DangerJust before she left Hollywoodfor England Miss Carroll said. “Weplanned to visit our new home right away, then go to England, but ,the castle is in Catalonia wherethe fighting has been the heaviest,and we do not even know if it isstill standing. If the revolution continues I do not think we willeven dare enter Spain, much lesstravel across the entire country tothe estate. The risk would be toogreat, and even if we found the castle unharmed we, would have noassurance of safety. 1 am afraid thewarring factions would not be greatly concerned with the safetyof tourists. Then, too, the placemight be shelled at any time, if ithasn't already suffered such afate.” So to England they went CaptAstley came to Hollywood only intime to make the trip back with hiswife tr that they might have a longer time together. They hopeto have six weeks or more holidaybefore Mad leine has to return forher next Wanger production. But they probably will not goto Spain in that time. In spite ofher most successfill films. Made­ leine has no desire to be a target they (or any sheM. The Harrietjvilie Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mn-. W.Saxby on Thursday afternoon withthe president, Mrs. :L. Tracey in thedhair. The meeting opened in theusual way, the roll call being answer­ed by naming a quick picnic lunch.Mrs. Saxby demonstrated on themakir<ir '«f flowers. The next meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs.Clayton MkVicar and iwill be Grand­mother's day, when a special pro­gramme will be provided.The Misses Isabel and Mary Ethel Me Vicar, Loreen, Marjorie and JeanJackson, Fhyllis Facey of Harriets-ville; Margaret and Muriel Taylor,Catherine Campbell off Belmont, arespending this week at Port Burwell. Mr. A. G. Shain and Frances,Mrs. W. Doyle and Audrey and Mrs.Charles Shain of Hamilton, visitedSunday at Robt. Secord’s.Mr. Charles Hughes and son andMiss Beatrice Sumner off Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Philips.Mr. arid Mrs. R. E. Wilton df Bel­mont, were vi itorr- on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson.Mrs. Benson Barr and Miss Nellie Renyson of Dorchester, spent a fewdays lost week with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Archer.Several from here attended Dec­oration (Day at Aylmer Cemetery onSunday.Mrs. Alex Taylor df Winnipeg, is visiting her brother, Mr, D. Walkiceand Mrs. Wallace and other rela­ tives in the community.(Miss Margaret O’Neil is spending afew days -with Mr. and Mrs. PercySpence of Mossley.Mr. and Mrs, Asa Newell and Mr.and Mrs. Stan. -Newell of Strathroy,spent Sunday ^vith Mr. and Mra Ed­gar Demary.Dr. Helen Doan of Toronto, is ppending her vacation with her par­ents., -Dr. W. and Mra. Doan.(Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Me Vicar ofGlanworth, -were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Donald McVicar.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Se’-erence re­turned to their home in New YorkCity on Satuduy after spendingtheir vacation with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brunskill ofGladstone, spent Sunday at Port Stanley.Miss Isabel McVicar spent last week with (Miss Jean O’Neil andother friends in Hamilton.(Mrs. Carrie Wooley of Springfield,is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Royand Mrs. Dougald Ferguson.Airs. Denver Rome of Port H’-ron,and Mr. J. Thatcher df Dorchester, visited with Mrs. F, Ewin on Satur­ day.■Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mrs.Legg's patents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter of Gladstone.Mbs Sylvia Ellis who has been visiting Miss VetanaJ^lips for thepa-t three'wteaks, rdfnrnfd to herhome in Akfon/s^ t>hi<Cjfccompanicd by Mrs. rhfpsf i / (/ _Mira Shi/ey Ltoryftr Vt-'Lj^ns, spent Las/week .with /lln . ArthieRath. 'Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sundaywith friends in Port Burwell.Mra Saxby and son off Nileutown,spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W.Saxby.Miss Gertrude Dafoe and Mrs.Ediington off London, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre. THAMESFORD S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Dehner Rossiter anddaughter, Many, were guests at thewedding of Mrs. Rossiter's sisteir,Miss Mazy Scott at TiHsoiiburg. onSaturday. Mr. Hugh Longfidd ins returnedto his .position at Tillsonbung, after aweek’s holiday* Mr. Eric Peterson .was a gueet onSunday of Mr. and (Mrs. EdwardLongfleld. MOON & MOON Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.FIRE, Life, jyuttmobile, Accident, Builders’ Supplies Lumber Cement f Plaster Toronto Asphalt and Birds’ Roofing Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts, Tile We handle Flour, Feed, Chick Starter and Laying Ma>h ( I I t C O A L :oke - WOOD ’ut in your Winter Fuel >efore the price raisea. J. F. FULTON Cing Str««t Weit . Phonn 218 INGERSOLL Church service was held on Sun­day evening umL-r the auspices ofthe Young People’s Union. Alex.Guthrie, vice-president of the Union,conducted the service with GrantMills giving an interesting and inspir­ ing addre-3 on “The Philosophy ofLife.” The-dhioir rendered two num­bers, the first an anthem, with MissesLu Law and Dori? Crosby taking theduet part, and the second, a quar-I tette number, “I want my Life toTell for Jesus,” which, was very beautifully rendered by the malequartette, consisting of Steve Robin­son, Grant Mills, Wilbert Longfiold,and Jack Crofby. MarjorieHowe was thypkinCt foj^Zhe service. Mr. and Ans. AValterU?;ca/were Sunday vidtors/with/iML aZxi MraChas. RatiC. . //✓ A number of the lafneiUgup heroattended a trousseau toy'*'held forMiss Mary Scott at THteonburg.Miss Myrtle Johnston of London, and Mr. Albert Fleming were Sundayguesta of Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Long-field.Messrs. Wm. Wagner and Alex.Guthrie attended the I. 0. O. F. Memorial Service, held at Aylmer,on Sunday. Fred Clement has returnednbme after a two weeks’ vacationwith his aunt, Mra, H. Barberree, ofGuelph.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gill ahd daugh­ter, Mias Dorothy GUI of London, areholidaying with Air. and Mrs. Cecil R. GUI.Wilford Wagner is arenfiing thisweek with his cousin, GraAt Erwin. Banish Flies Hyqienically v +hAeroxjn FLy_.s*.T .c *E q BANNER Members of Court Banner of theCanadian Order of Foresters, a, end­ed church service at Banner Churchon Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr, Biairpreached an inspiring sermon on“Brotheiibood.” The choir eang ananthem “Faith and Works,” andMiss Marjorie Forbes of Thamesford,sing a lovely solo. Members fromThamesford and Putnam attended. Mr. and Mrs. L Carson of London,visited Mrs. E. Clark and Mr. Wm.Clark on Sunday.The annual Decoration Services ofthe Banner cemetery -will be held onSunday, August 30th at 3 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill andfamily of Zenda, spent Sunday atthe home <xf the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Lesslie.Mn and Mrs. Hansford and fam­ily of Woodstock, were Sunday visit­ors with Air. and Mrs. Wm. Bruceand family.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondof Rayside, visited with Mr. andMm. Wm. Qruce on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris ofWest Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Hutcheson and daughter Ireneof Salford, were Sunday visitors ofMra Jas. Hutcheson and family.Mr. and Mrs. JoW Jtiesliv oi^Tham-esford, spent SundaLak thj^ome ofMr. and „ MasterCKaxUe H utc>e v isit ­ing with his cc.uffln,4&irIwirHutehe- son of Salford.Miss Marjorie Ovens of Kintorc,spent the week-end here with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra Ed. Ovens.Miss Marion Rodenhurst of Lon­don, is spending a few days witn herparents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Rodenhurst.Mist, Bertha Guest of Thamesford.it spending some time at the home ofMr. and Mra George Leslie. Mr. and Mra, Gordon Walker ofKintore, visited with Mr and Mrs.H. Thornton on Sunday. Joan Cornwell of Putnam, isspending a few da/» with her aunt, Mrs. Fred RodenaurA Mrs. Ed. Codec Mid daughter,Evelyn and Irene. Mrs. E. Lewis andMrs. A. Hoeston spent Tuesday withMira M. McKee ol lugereoli and MissMcKee returned with them to spenda few days. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met on Thursday afternoonlast at the home of Mrs. Will Rivers,with a splendid attendance, includ­ing a number of visitors. During theafternoon, the ladies worked on aquilt they were piecing and setting together, and also making plana for the fowl suppen to be held inOctober. AGas DordthyZ?Bj(dd off Piper’s Corners, spknyJdMpveek with hergrandmoWrert Mrfffiidd. The MBSes jdgpGs, Alma and Shir- Bey Hunter spent .their holidays with their cousin, Miss Jessie Haskett atRayside. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson wereSunday' guests .with -Mr, and Mrs.Alvin Hall, near New Durham. Miss Mary Wilson bpent Sunday ather home here. Mrs. Melvin fShalton of Holbrook,and Mrs. Ida Da^Is are spending afew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Briggs 'in Holly, (Mich. Mra MadelineDavis and children at New Dundee, are keeping/ house for Mr.\ Daviswhile she w away. Geonge/McNeal is improving satis­ factorily from his recent accident,when * scythe drojrood fftAn a nail wherff it -wa-. hanging, falling onhis left aevri’, causing a nasty gashwhich "will be some weeks healing. Mirs. W. J. Gregg who has beenwith friends in Woodstock for someweeks, was calling on relatives herelast -week. Jackne Broumpton who spent hisholidays with his cousin, David Wil­son, hits returned to his home inIiondon.i Mrs. Phillips, Wilfred and Leon­ard, spent Sunday with friends inStratford.A baseball tournament wfU be heldat'' the paA here on Wednesday, Aiurnst 26th. “When they kia& and make up,” an expert on such matters, “tira gets the kiss and ho gets the mak- “Weil, how did you get on with Jeanette last night, Dick?” asked his friend. The ardent lover sighed. “I started off well,” he replied. “I said I was lenre deep in love rfith her.”"SouMta all right,” said his frUnd. “What were Mr reactions to thit?” "Sha promised to put roe on !her wading list," roplmd the niter. | Miss Louise Fox of Buffalo, wasthe guest of Miss Grace Hedley atGrand Bend, last week.Miss Mabel Matheson who hasspent a year teaching in London,[England, returned home on Satur- Alma Rutledge was visiting her aLter, Mra. Otto Rounds of Har­rington, last week.Mr. and Mra. Harold Lough in andlittle daughter of Brampton, arespending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Loughin.Mrs Baxter has returned from California, and s the guest of her raster, Mrs. J. G. MacKay.Mrs J. Howitt of Timtmins, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. AllanHogg over the week-end.Decoration Day services were heldat Zion Cemetery, 7th Line, whenRev. (Mr. Crt^w of London, preacheda special / mfnOisfi sermon to alarge congre^aUbj/ Rev. Mr /ledtoZ/Mra. Hedley andfamily,p w n their vacation at Grand Be nrf/fi Saturday.Jean, Annie and Agnes Clark ofLondon, are visiting their grand­mother, Mrs. C. Weston, Sr.Mra. C. Brock end Miss IreneBrock spent last -week at Rondeau.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg arespending the week at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Goldmg andfamily. srnSnt the week-end m Port MissZonstance Beattie is return­ing t/ix-r bw » 1" Brookville tins weekfoffter having spent her holi­days with her uncle and aunt, Air.and Mra Erwood Kerr.A ratherl eerious accident befellMrs. J. Doran -last week, when ingiving some assistance in the har­vest field, she fell breaking her armand injuring her leg. .Mra. Schmi It is at present votingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weber.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church were entertained atGrand Bend on Thursday last byMrs. Hedley and family. After a verysatisfying basket lunch a good pro­gram ;w*s given, protrided by thefollowing: Readings, Mira Fox; in­strumental (music, Mr. Alex Mc­Kay; community singing, bathing,boating and bull games -were then en­joyed, after which lunch was againserved before returning home. About25 Indies with their husbands, enjoy­ed the day’s outing.Mr. and Mra. W. Steven.-!, (neeDonna Thuriqw), left on Mondayfor a trip to the west.Mr. mnd Mra Enrie Golding, MissMorriron and girl fnenda, arc on amotor trip to Quebec.Mra H. Goldin* of London, isvisiting with relatives. The John White Co., LimitedWOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Turkish Hand Towels each 10c White Turkish Hand Towels with colored bordersin Blue, Green, Gold and Rose. Size about 15 x 15 inches. Each .................................................i0c Linen Crash Towelling yard’18c AH linen roller or hand towelling with coloredborders in Rose, Blue, Gold or Green. 16 inches wide. Yard ...........................................................18c Linen Table Cloths Special, each 79c All linen Table Cloths with colored borders inGreen, Gold, Blue or Ros6. Size about 52 x 52 inches. Each .........X ....................................... 79c Lace Table Cloths each $1.98 Lovely Lace Table Cloth, ready for use. Size 72x 90 inches. Each ...........................................$1,98 Pillow Cases Special, each 19c Made from a serviceable cotton with plain hem. Ready for use. 42 inch size. Each.....................19c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO days of last week with her daughter,Mra Lorne Daniels and Mr. Danielsat Verachoyie.Mr. George »Veir is assisting .witha bam building at Clandoboyc.The annual meeting of the GraceCountry Club -met at the home of Alisa Jean McCaul on Wednesdayafternoon, -with the vice-president,Mra Jack McKay, presiding. The an­nual report waa read by the secre­tary. Airs. Bob .Oliver and' the treas­ urer's report was given by Miss JeanMcGee. Mrs. Donald AlcKay gavethe Bible lesson, after which Miss Helen Matheson gave the topic, “Sat­isfied.” Arrangement*! were made that their annual pknic would beheld at Pirie’a Park on Aug. 26th.On August 21st, ^'social evening will he held at Mra Muir’s, (nee EranalMatheson), -^fbs Mildred Armstrongthen presented a slate at uUntnfor the cofhing ycaii Fre&dent, MraJack Mantfa^.-'Vke-Preskiemt, Miss Ehie Patterson; Secretary, AliasHelen Matheson; Treasurer, MLjJean McGee; Group Committee, Mra Geo. Kerr, Mrs. G. G. Hogg , MiwJean Howsack. Lunch -was served. Fleet—.“It’s tough wben you have to pay 40 cents a pound for meat?’ Butcher—“Yes, bul i€’d be a sight tougher if you paid ^nly ten.” Dr. DeVan/s Pills A reliable frmittfne hy.jicne rttfttfjtor,on rale in Canada/foe^ofc thirty yenra. Price five For rale at Thurtell’a Drag Store Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modem C<r> At Year Service and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING X - AND — Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH. Eckhardt 208 Victoria Strent PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Ask Us About Johns-Manville Asbestos Cedar - Grain/ Siding Shingles FireProof - Rot Prootf - Wet Prodf - -Wind Proof For the aides of your hotne — Free Estimate? Martin-Sena4r/f6o% Pure Paint Paint this fall ' — New low price* SOLEX ELECTRICIaMPS, 25-40-60 Watt, 20c each It pays to buy the best — They last longer McClary Stoves - Ranges. Etc. INGERSOLL HARDWARE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 Page 5HouseholdHintsBy MRS. MART MORTON Silcox—Armour•In a pretty setting of summer flow- era and palms, arranged in theschoolroom otf Colbome Street Uni­ted Church, the wedding was per­formed Saturday afternoon, at3 o’clock, by Rot. A. ML Stuart, ofJean Elizabeth Armour, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Artmour and Arthur Prescott Silcox; san of Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Silcox. Given inmarriage by her father, the bride waslovely in white suede I xce. cut onprincess lines, with a slight train.The long, tight-fitting sleeves werestudded with little buttons and came to a point over the hand. The haloof the tulle veil was edged with seed Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs BEARDS’ Flower Shop 110 Thame* St. Ingenoll PHONE 64 If You Contemplate BUILDING or making ALTERATIONS to your home, our . EXPERT ADVICE i* free for the asking and es­ timates will be gladly given. We carry at all times a mostcomplete stock of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILLSERVICE McKINNEY LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Corner Ingersoll Ave and Riddell Street PHONE 468WOODSTOCK ONT. pearls. She carried a sheaf of lilies.The Misses Marjorie and Catherine Armour, twin sisters of the bride,w&re bridesmaids and were loveljin powder blue triple sheer chiffonfloor length, cut on princess lines.A trim of pink flowers was at thewaist of each gown, and the sleevespointed, over the hand, were open atthe sides. They carried bouquetsof Briarcliffe roses and psvore blue felt hats, blue slippers and pinkgloves. James Silcox, of Windsor,was the groom’s attendant, and theushers were: Frank Rickard, of Dor­chester and Wilfred Slcox of Fro me, brother of the groom. Thewedding music Fas play*J by Mi:* Ivy Janes, friend of the bride and(Mire Mary Araiour, sister of thebride, was the {charming soloist. Areception was held at the home oAthe bride’s parents, for some 30 guests and fhe bridal coupla- wasassisted in recriving bw’Mra. Ar­mour and Mite. Silqp® ' Mrs. Armourwas smart in Trlfress of white andblue flowered chiffon, with whiteaccessories and a knot of white rosesand Mrs. Silcox chose a dress ofnavy blue flowered chiffon .withwhite accessories and a corsage ofTalisman roses. The couple leftop a trip to the Ad iron docks, the bride travelling in a pretty printedsilk dress witn green felt hat andacdesaories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Silcox wW live on Beacons­field Avenue, London. The manyfriends here of the bride and groom(who were former res,aent«i, joinin wishing them a happy wedded life. The\Derry Day Rally of the RoyalBlack Knights of Ireland, was fit­ tingly observed in Dorchester onWednesday of last week. . BlockKnights gathered here from Middle­sex preceptories, while grand lodgeofficers came from various ports ofthe province to address the crowd inDreamland JAark. A parade madeits way from Dorchester hall to thepark to begin the day. At its headwas the veteran, John T. Todd ofLondon, carrying the Union Jack.Mr. Todd has performed this fame duty at every Orange parade in thedistrict within the memory of manymembers of the order. Then ctunethe red and white costumed girls, ofPride of London, No. 15, juveniles,ami their band. The parade waacomposed not only of Black Knights, but of Juveniles, L 0. L. membersand ladies of the L. 10. B. A. Therewere two bands, the pride of Lon­don Juveniles, with their pretty littledrum major, June Rose Drake, aged6, also the Hackett L. O. L. band ofLondon. (Miss Noreen Eggett and Mac Stuart were pipers in the par­ade. Splendid entertainment wasprovided by the Clipperton setew,in song, tap dancing and comic skits,Doris Martin, child entertainer, Noreen Eggett, piper and a Scotchdancer; Tex Wilkinson, cowboy se­ lections and Mac Stuart, widelyknown Scotch comedian. A danceand vaudeville show wound up theday. Speakers who gave interest­ing addresses during the afternoon were Frank Boyes, ex-M.P., for EastMiddlesex; Joseph Canon of Lon­don, post grand master of Ontariowest; Rev. William Lowe, past grandchaplain; Rev. Beverly Farr of Dor­chester; James E. Wocrrall, countymaster, who was chairman; Angus MoGeachie. reeve of North Dorches­ter, and Kenneth Crockett, trustee«f Dorchester. A telegram wasread from C. E. Reid otf Windsor-,grand master, telling of his inabil­ity to attend because of iRness inhis family, and F. Steele, DJI.GM. of the Orange Young Britore. Rev.Mr. Lowe carried off the honors forbeing the oldest Orangeman on thegrounds. He is 84. He was follow­ed in order by Anthony Niven ofLondon. F. S. Neely, also of Lon­don, had it over both of th<-.«e inpoint of years in the Order. He hasbeen a member for 61 years and has been in 50 orange walks. He got inat 17, “against the rules.” The old­ est Black Knight was John C. Mc­Donald of Sarnia, who is 78 and has been a Black Knight for 52 yeans.A good program of sports w m en-joyed by all and quite a number ofour l<wal re-iidcnti were among th,-prize winners. They were:—Boy,, 8to 10, Jack Hunter and Gordon Nix-in; boys 10 to 12, Frank Hunter; lad­ies’ 75 yard race, Mary Ferrar; open200 yards, Jack Rogers; 100 yard dosh, rnirrWi men, Tlwrrnr.-. Orr;three -legged race, Jack McMillan,Dorchester and Mr. Ferner, lakeside.Maury atteniied the drnite in theevening, which was he’d in the Dreamland Carino with Lome Grose’ orchestra of Thorndale, furnishing the music. Little Miss Verilyn Dinning w m By MRS. MARY MORTONMenn HintChilled Tomato Juice CocktailCrabmeat SaladPotato Chip Canape*Relish. Tray of Pickles, RadishRoses, Ripe and Stuffed OlivesIced CoffeeFrozen Fruit SherbertSweet WafersThe secret of summer cooking isthe preparation of food which willperk up a listless appetite, and oneof the simplest means of accom­plishing this is in the serving ofcool- crisp salads. Appetites arestimulated when a tempting saladis placed on the luncheon or dinnertable, regardless of what height themercury soars. As a main dish atluncheon or supper, a hearty saladis an appetizing choice. However,it is well to remember that tomake a tasty salad one must givethought not only to the ingredientsof the salad Itself, but to the saladdressing as well. During hotweather, when salads appear sofrequently on the menu, thethoughtful housewife not only variesthe salad ingredients, but diversifies)the dressings. To bring out newand delightful taste thrills in yourfavorite salad dressings, do notoverlook the flavor-giving qualitiesof catsup, chili sauce and mustard.A delightful accompaniment forthis main course salad is potatochips spread with a paste made withtwo parts of cream Roquefort cheeseand one part chili sauce or catsupand one part chopped, stuffed olivesor pickles. These potato chipcanapes, as they are called, willabsorb moisture from the mixture,so it is important to serve thorn im­mediately after they have beenspread. This menu may be servedto the family on a warm August dayas a guest meal, for evening refresh­ments or Sunday night supper. Today’s Recipes Crabmeat Salad—One cup dicedcelery, three-fourths cup shreddedcrabmeat, one green pepper, twohard cooked eggs, diced; one cuppeas (cooked), one-half cup sweetpickles, diced; salt to taste. Com­bine all Ingredients, to: nn: lightlywith a fork in order not to mash.Blend the dressing with the saladmixture, using just enough to holdingredients. Allow the salad tochill thoroughly before serving.Serves eightDressing—Combine equal parts ofchili sauce and mayonnaise. Addone tablespoon of lemon juice andblend welt (Tuna fish or salmonmay be substituted for crabmeat inthis salad if desired.) WEST OXFORDAn interesting meeting of theWrist Oxford Young People’s Soci­ety was held in West Oxford UnitedChurch on Thursday evening. Itunder the, citizemhipiaea consiM-■ by Rev. R.une passageiney, prerid-topic af the(iola Frank-■nd helpful,a h/iun andChoir prw-tlbo servicesI, under the'a Cuthbert,the Youngheld in thechurch on Thursday evening incharge of Murray Budd, mLdonary convener.Leonard Ceffyn has returnedhome after taking a tturirer’.- sum­mer extension course at the Ontario Agricultural College. Cyrus and Redvera Furtney spent Wednesday at the races at NewHamburg.Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blancher,Lloyd JI la pch er and daughter, June,speid^atuari&y at London. Town otf the staffoff'Tillsprifirg Hospital, i spending her iflfnjjflqfnt the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Town. Mrs. Lloyd Blancber, June andLloyd, spent Thursday nt Belmont, the guafl^'aFatfr. and Mrs. RobertAlbell nrul Mm Jimus Ltgg.AVONMns. T. Smith is the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. Morley BUker, ofIona.Mr. and Mro. Elston DtaXoe o." Lon­don, were Sunday guaita of Mr. andMra. Harmon Dafoe.Mra. W. H. Johnsona few dny> with reboll.Miss Vera Charitoni spendingin Inger-Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mra. cont guc .te ctfCoilnrd, ofMissspent aEthel Port Stan-recentiy withGilbert,irmes were re­ Londonwith Mias Mr. jnmrejicaw and Miss Clara .were gueswof Mr. and Mra. JohnFulton af Tillsonburg, on Friday.D boo rat ion Services arc bring held at Avon Cemetery next Sunday, Aug.23rd, at 3 p. <m. The speaker willbe Rev. Mr. Cook of GbJutone.Mr. and Mra. John Hart and Mra.Cecil Tayloyand x5?” Detroit,were weektend. ep/.la of Mr. andMrs. Rotei —- - Mra. R.SaturdayWright. The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Association was h«sld on Tues­day afternoon, at the home otf Mra.Frank Gdbte, The Association are [njit-utoll spent‘mother, Mra. invited to the home eJf Mre. LomeGarner, Springfield,/Tor their Sep­tember meeting. XChurch * r.or Sunday were incharge of the JFamen’e MissionarySociety. The ripeaker was Mrs. Hol­land of AylmerMra. N. Lyhn of Lyndack, is spend­ing a few day:, with Mita Eliza Rowe.Mr. Williams had h red Sambo topaint his riled at the stipulated priceof $2.50. Rtappearing on the scenesome time later, he found Sambo ly­ing in the shade enjoying himself(while another Negro was busy paint­ing. “How Sb this, Samfoo?” asked Mr. Wriliams, “I thought I hired you for that job.” “Yes, suh, Mr. WiBiasrn, Ah knows you did, but Ah done .Tablet the con­ tract for $3.” “But,” remonstrated Mr. Williams, “I pay you only $2.50 so you are losing money on this job,” “Yea, suh, yes suh. Ah knows Ah is,” was the reply. “But it’s worth somethin’ to be boas.” Guest: “Yorn- hotel reminds me or music.” (Proprietor (much amused); “Be­ cause it soothes the senses?” Guest: “Nope. Because it’s a vile inn!'’ Canadian NationalEXHIBITIONTORONTOAug. 28 - Sept. 12OntarioiLE FAREROUND TRIPSIPFOR 71Good 'oin«! Auguat 27-Sept. 12Return Limit - September 16 Full darticulara fppqreWy ctdian National Railways TsasF The loral doctor strolling uloBn the village street, saw one otf the old inhabitants seated on a chair in the doorway of hin cottage, “Well Thomas, how are you?” in­ quired the doctor. Thomas—"WriD, I be better than I was, sir, but I Iron't no well as I was before I was aa bad as I k now." NEXT TO A NEW CAR - - A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS BEST! | “Sheltonized” Cars IN PERFECT CONDITION TO GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE, READY FOR YOU TO hostess at a party at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dinning, onFriday afternoon, when the enter­ tained about 12 girl friends on herL‘th birthday. Variuui gamts: wereenjoyed during the atftemon, afterwhich dainty refreshments were ser­ved at the during table, which was centred with ;i birthday cake.Mr. Job./ Smith af Toronto, and Mrs. J. Wade and children of Wind­ sor, are fparents,' «... «... ------------------“■“"Mr. ana Mrs. Chandler and child­ren of Townto, spent a few days with Miss iMhCnTlum hereMrs. Robert Murray rtf—Detroit, Midi., is holidaying with Tver parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Finch. 1 Rev. Barnaby of London, occupied the pulpit in the United Church onSunday and will also be the speakeron Sunday next. .Mr.-?. E. A. McCann accompaniedby Miss Nellie Morris of London, are on a 10-day trip up the St. Lawrence River.Mrs. E. Nigh has returned afterspending a couple of weeks in Lon­don. . _Misses Clara and Mildred Dundas,accompanied by their sister, Mrs. H.Wilson and two sons of Ingersoll,are spending a week at Port Stanley.Miss Miriam Chittick accompaniedher brother, Janies Chitticik and Mrs.Chittick of Oil Springs, on a motor trip to Muskoka.Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby accompan­ied by Mr. and Mrs. Houston of Nap-anee, left on Saturday for a week sholidays at Burtford Lake, Northern Ontario. „ , ...Miss Catharine McOsdlum is visit­ ing with relatives at Toronto.Misses Evelyn (Morris and DorothyLeamen left on Sunday to joinfriends at Toronto, the party leavingon a 10 day trip, when they willvisit Atlantic City, New York, Phil­adelphia and other points of inter- eSMrs. Hazen o( Sarnia, is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter,Mrs. Arthur Chittick and Mr. Chit- .U<Mr9. Francis of Windsor, is holi­ daying with her sister, Mrs. Wm. M i- Maud McCreadie of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. < Marion O’Neil is holidaying with friends at Chatham.Mr. and Mrs. Ja:k Patience and daughter, Doris, and sons Howard,Clayton and Calin Patience, of Thamesfioni, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mra. Roy Hunter.Mr. Siegrist of London, Mi en­gaged drilling a well on the village lw.-hool ground't.Threshing of oats is coming to aclose in this vicinity, tha continued dry weather is hstpinr t<> brinjr thiswork to a rapid close, Gra’n is turning out (better than anticipatedin this cmnnrunity, and although notas heavy as should (be, owing to dryweather, quantity is good. Many °-the farmers are now trying to plough but finding the task very difficultowing to the dry weather.Mr. George Haney is preparing torebuild his btecksnith shop, his for­mer one being burnt a few 'weeks’previous. Mr. Haney Is carrying on his . hop work at pretext under ashade tree.Rev. M. B. and Mrs. Parker, MbsBcah Paricer and M n J. Woodshave returned -from u week's Smith of Toronto, and ■delaying with Mrs. Wade’s(r. an Mih. Robert Smith. • Ottawa. YOU are sure of a REAL BUY WHEN YOU CHOOSE A “SHELTONIZED” CAR Sam Says ■ ■ There . Is Value and Quality In Every “Sheltonized” Used Car RENEWED AND GUAF uSheltonized” They’ve got to be good It cars reconditioned by skilled mechanics. j 1936 Ford Coup/e 1932 Ford Tudor, 1935 Ford Tudor, wdor, Radio ordor, ars model own V-8 Radio 1935 Ford 1935 For^ 1935 Chevrolet Special Sedan, Master 1930 Fdrd Ton Truck 1929 Ford Toir Truck 1929 Pontiac Sport Roadster 1929 Chevrolet Truck mq Value MAKE US AN OFFER ON THESE “Un-Sheltonized” Cars We haven’t very many of these low- priced cars because we sell them al­ most as fast as they come in. Better grab one of these right away. 1931 Willysknight Sedan 1928 Essex Coach 1929 Ford Panel Delivery 1927 Dodge Sedan 1927 Pontiac Coach 1928 Essex Coupe 1929 Chevrol 1925 For He Will Mike It Easy For You To Own A “Sheltonized” Canadian Motor Club Service Garage Sam Says, - Enjoy the Safety and Comfort of need a car that is ety sake, buy a “SHEL- of popular makes thorough- of driving satisfaction. SHELTON FORD SALES AND SERVICE LIMITED / INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936FIRST INSTALMENT“Guess Dulcie’s got another of her spells!” exclaimed Rod (KRorke, turning with smiling eyes to the girt at his aide as the car came to a sud­ den stop. “Well, I*H soon fix her,” he added. Then he pulled his long legs from beneath the wheel and swung himse&f aver the battered door. "It’s a wonder you wouldn't get a new car," (Manis Trevor replied, an unexpected edge in her tones. “This old thing’a always falling to pieces." That red-haired giant, Rod, open­ ed the hood of the car, and then kt it fall as he took a step toward the girt. “You know why I’m not buying any new car, Maris.” There was a hurt look in his sea-blue eyes. “You used to like to help me fix Dulcie.” “Oh, well, a girl gets tired doing that all the time,” Maris replied. Ignoring the pleading look in his eyes, the took out her compact. Cabny, she powdered her small, straight nose, and, with her lipstick, accentuated the lovely outline of her soft lips. “What's came over you, sweet­ heart?" asked Rod. “Don’t you love me any more?" And he imprison­ ed her soft hsntL in his. “Oh, don’t. Rod, your hands are dirty!” She quickly pulled hers away. Rod laughad. “There's only a little grease on them. You didn’t used to mJnd a thing like that, nor if you got your own hands black. I can’t understand you, Maris dar­ ling.” The girl laughed. “You should,” she answered, and, as her glance met his, the tenseness in his face relaxed. But when she added, “Hurry up and fix the bld bus”, a troubled look came into Rod’s eyes once more. He bent over the engine and tink­ ered with spark plugs and feed line. At this point, a look of annoyance spread over Maris’ fair face while she took a tiny eyebrow penci and touched up her straight brows so that their darkness accentuated the golden sheen of her wavy hair Then, with moistened finger tips, she curled the long dark, kishes that fringed her big, brown eyes. Adjusting the tie of. her smart print suit, she slipped her compact into her handbag and dosed it with a sharp snap. Then her eyes retted on Rod. Beads of perspiration dot­ ted his cheeks, while a black streak furrowed his forehead wnere his greasy finger had pushed back the Jock of curly red hair that persisted in falling across it. A frown of annoyance darkened the girl’s face. Why did Rod in­ sist on hangi-g onio the old car? He could afford a new one if only he weren’t so crazy about his radio invention, which cost him so much. At first it .had been fun going out jwith him and fixing Dulcie when she became balky. It gave them a chance to stop and then Rod would take Maris in his arms, kisa her tendeifiy, and tell her of his love. The girl’s eyes softened as she watched Rod. She loved him. She’s loved him from the very first “I hope so," she remarked un­graciously.“Of course she will,” insisted Rod, with a forced note of gaiety in his voice. Jqst then, after a few ©ough- ings end aptttterings, the kittle car started to speed along the road as though she were setting out to win the Derby. But to all Rod’s efforts to get Maris to talk, the girt was strangely silent, or gave him quite curt an­ swers. This was so unlike her usual gay banter, that at last he slowed up.‘Don’t you feel good, honey?’’ he asked, slipping ilris arm about her. But Maris shook heradf free. “You’ll crush my dress, Rod. Of course I’m all right, but I wish to goodness you’d get a different car.” words, she darted down the halt“He’ll be gone by now.” “Not fltf Dulcie’s cutting up her usueil capers.” “She’s been cutting up all right,” answered Maris, “but she’s going like the- Royal Scout now, I guess. Never mind Rod.” The girl pulled off her soft hat and crossed the threshold. “Ho can’t be far apvay. I'll bring him back with me," called Patsy as she hastily pressed the elevator bell again. Five minutes later she re-entered the apartment. “Well I guess Rod’s Irish is up all right Not a sign of ham anywhere. What did you do to him?” she asked her friend as she stood for a moment in the doorway. “Didn’t do a thing to him. But day she had met him. In spite of his red haar, or perhaps borause of it, he was d handsome young man. He was fall and lean, with Slashing sea-blue eyes and tanned cheeks. He held himself like a Viking of old, she thought In the rapturous days that fal­ lowed their first meeting, Maris told him a thousand times she didn’t care if he hadn't much money. He had ideas, and as a radio engineer he would surely cash in on them pres­ ently. But lately that wonderful future had seemed so far away, and now as her eyes rested, on Rod she saw him no longer with the adora­ tion she had lavished on him at first, but rather with a critical eye. i “There," Rod exclaimed, .wiping his hands on a bit of waste, “guess Dulcie will make it an right” Slid­ ing hifl long legs over the side of the car, he seated himself once more boride Maris. , She .tried to laugh lightly as Jie fin­ ished, but there was a note of an­ noyance in her voice. “Is that what’s (bothering you?” “Well, isn’t that plenty? Cars are surely cheap enough,” she declared, though deep in her heart she knew ahe wasn’t being fair. Rod was sav­ ing every penny so he could perfect the device on which he was work­ ing—a gadget which he was sure would bring him ‘independence. There was a hint of reproach in his voice, iwhen he finally spoke. “I thought you understood, Maris, Just as soon as I manage to get the gad- get finished—’’ p “You’ve been saying that for so long, Rod," she interrupted petu­ lantly. How long did he expect her to wait? Would he nover realize that a new car now was worth mure to her than the posrfbility of financial independence in the future Rod looked at her. Then as they neared Van Cortlandt Park and turned down the street to the apart­ ment where Maris dived with her friend, Patsy Desmond, he mm - bkd thickly, “There’s someone else?” For a moment Maris was silent. Maybe it was just as well toA'et Rod tiring that. Maybe if he thought there Was someone else we would get a naw car. But before she could deny it, he said, “All right. Now I understand,” and without another tvord, hurried to the curb. what's the use of talking?” Maris walked toward (her dressing table while Patsy returned to the kitchen. As she stood for a moment before the mirror, a tiny frown creased her forehead. Smoothing/it away, she smiled at her reflection in the mir­ ror, then steeled her heart against thoughts of Rod. Picking up her comb, she quickly pulled it through her fair wavy hair and set the soft curls with expert fingers. Pat would be likely to lecture her but she’d stick to her point Rod had no right to expect a pretty girl (like her to be satisfied with an old car like his. There were lots of other young men iwho’d be only too glad to have the chance to date her. Entering the tiny living room, she passed through the dining room. Then, opening the swinging door into the kitchen, she asked, “Any­ thing I can -do to help you?” “Put tho water in the glasses and get the butter; then we’re all set.” “Smells awfully good!” Maris ex­ claimed. “What are we having?"“Roast duck and all th^ fixings. It’s a shame there’s only the two of us after all my work." “Well, what about the boy friend? Why isn’t Jimmy here?” “Oh, some trouble in the Bronx and of course he was roped into it. That's the worst of (being connected with a telephone company^ trouble department. “But surely he won’t be there all night. Let’s wait for hhn.” “No use doing that. He .won’t be through for hours. Besides I want to get back to the hotel early be­ cause Marne wants to go to a dance tonight” “Seems to me you and Jimmy are always doing something for some­ body else. Why don’t you ever think | of yourself, Pat?” asked Maris as she got the butter and water from the ice cox. Pat smiled. “Well, isn’t that what we’re here for?” she answered gaily, and looking at her, Maris realized Why she had made such a success of her job as telephone operator at tho Vanguard Hotel. The management was crazy about her, and she could have had it lots easier, but she was a beaver for work. Pat was a slight girl,, with laugh­ ing hazel eyes and masses of blue­ black hair that curied naturally about her shell-like ears and smooth forehead. She was engaged to Jimmy Doyle, and Maris had a sneak, ing idea they were waiting to be married, after they knew what she, Maris, was going to do. “It’s too bad Rod misses this,” said Pat, “I really got the duck be­ cause he said he was hungry for one.” “Oh, he’ll get over that, and lots of other things!” Maris spoke light­ ly. But ahe could not deceive Patsy, who exclaimed, “Look here, Maris, I know it’s none of my business, but since you’ve been working at Fay- eon’s you’ve been different. Comc. on, spill the beans.” “There aren’t any to be spilled.” “Sure you’re not interested in some of their smart salesmen?” Maris smiled a Mona Lisa smile, and* she crumbled a roll without answering. Then she glanced up brightly. “Oh, no!” was all she re­ marked. “Seems to me you’ve been all ex­ cited since you told me young Fay- t*>n had started to work for his dad and was going to revolutionize the piece goods business.” “Well, Stanley Fayson’s certainly some bright boy,” conceded Maris. “That’s all right, but take ft from me, a fellow like that isn’t going to waste his time on a stenographer— not that I’m looking down on your job—but, Maris, why do you waste your time thinking about him?” she asked. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Stranger—“You say you have been shipwrecked four times?” Sailor: “Ay, ay, me hearty.” Stranger: “And what are your sen­ sations when wild waves break over you and you feel yourself sinking under the water?” Sailor: “Damp.” L ow -p rice d CHEVROLET-M aple L ea f T ruck “Aren’t you earning in?” asked Maria. Rod laughed. “Not where I’m D’t wanted,-' lx? said, h» blue eyes Hash­ ing. “Oh. well, if that’s how you feel”, answered Maris, suddenly angry. She entered the house then and stepped into the elevator. Her cheeks were flaming. Evidently Rod didn’t kwe her very much if he could let her go like that. Well, she would show him. She had her pride. Maybe it was a good thing after all. He’d been e» sure df her. Swiftly in her mind rose the pic­ ture of another man—dark-eyed, de- bonnair, with swell clothes, a Pierce-Arrow roadster, oodles of noney, everything a girl would like. Hit reputation—(weB, it wasn’t just like Bod's........ But then, this man moved in a different strata of society. Her thoughts ^are swiftly ended. CONSTIPA By arousing the to sluggishfrver to healthful action, you eliminatetha cause of constipation and chronicincGgestion. You can. depend onthb fimofiroven treatment,ml c h u m ^A e e j -L iv e r P U IS Se t s Ne w P e r f o r ma n c e -Ec o n o my Re c o r d The door of thoiv--Spa?toent‘— opened and Patsy stood there. “Isn’t Rod coming up? I’ve made the lovehart dinner for him,” Patoy announced A spot erf chocolate icing omsnented her flushed cheeks while the heu from the letchen had twisted her ifoe black hair into tiny cork-screw cu* about her heart- shnped face. “No,” answer^ Maris *ortly, brushing post her. “You’ve had a a^p?’’ aaked. “Oh, honey, didn’t I warn you not to rouse hta Irish? Ba’s one off us and you most handle him with kid gtores. I’m going town to get him,” and., autUng heraction to her 20-22 Charles Street East Chevrolet Vz-ton Panel Truck Here ta the Chevrolet l/j-taa frock which accompaniedthe Chevrolet-Maple Leaf Economy Te»i Truck ae k. "Pilot Car." Carefully kept / GASOLINE—12 miles per gal­lon average. OIL—1 pint In 1246 miles. FUEL COST—only one-third o' a cent per ton mile. WZ.TEK—1H pinta used dur­ing entlro trip. 1246 Miles at a record low cost of s27.68 J ' by the CANADIAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION. truck indicate gcuKtline mile­ age, 19.05 wirtseper aaUan;oil cc nxurnpti an, nib water added, nil; repaint and r• Hauling 20,000 pounds certified gross weight 1246 miles fromWindsor, Ont, to Moncton, N.B., this big ChevroUt-Maple Lggf2J 2-ton truck recently established a Canadian record for Economy, Safety and Stamina. The long, hard test was made under typical road and weather conditions. Tho total oporating cost amounted to $27.68, or one-third of a cent per ton m ile! For operators handling 5- to 7-ton payloads, this Chevrolet-Maple Leaf model equipped with Truxmore third axle provides a combina­ tion which, by slashing expenses, materially adds to your profits.As a result of the trail-blazing experiment made under practical, workaday conditions, we have been provided with a fund of usefulinformation. Individual and fleet owners are invited to share this with us. Can you spare a few moments to visit our showrooms today ? W T J I F Y O U R general> JL J j J L l MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL Phone 179 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 Page 7Middle School ResultsDorchester Con. School MOUNT ELGIN---------„ ,JLLOne pad kills flies nil day and every day far 2 or S weeks, 3 pads in enehpacket. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,Grocery «r General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutherland and children who have bten vititing thaformer’s parentt, and other relative:',have returned to their home in Chat­ham. The many frienf&J here of Mra. (Bev.), Ball of Cedar Springs, willtoe pleased to learn that she is im­proving as wall as cam be expectedafter her operation in St. Joseph’sHospital, London.Misses M. Dickie and Mary Brem-ner am holidaying in Quebec Cityand other eo. tern point;.Mra F. White and Miss Tait of Toronto, who accompanied Mrs. C.Downii:~ and Marion Downingand Mr. J. Manson home, have re­turned to their home with Mr. White.Miss N. Green was in Erribro onThursday visiting her cousins, Mrs.Elmer Cody amklMfaa Blanche Cody.Mi*j< Velma Uoyd-of Toronto, issam omw,+ of Miss Kaye Todd.Clara. Vallee who h*** beenat the home of her lather,Canfield and sister. Misshas returned to Windsor.Mra. Ghent and •R)oy BrosIBnrat—Eng. Comp.C, Can. Hist. C, Algebra C, Chem­istry 3rd.. •Helen Comtsh^Can. Hist. C,AJg. C, Cham. 3rd, Let. Au. 3rd, Er.Au. 1st- Er. Camp. 2nd.•Dorothy Hunt—Comp. 3rd, Lit.C, Can. Hist. C, AJg. 2nd, Chem.2nd.Dorothy Jervia— Corup. C, Alg. C, Cham. C. •Dorib Morris— Gan, Hid. 2nd, Alg. 1st, LaL Au. C, Fr. Auth. C, Ft. Camp, C. •Grace Morris—Can. Hist. 2nd, Alg. 1st, Chem. 1st, LaL Auth. 2nd, LaL Comp. 1st, Fr. Auth, let; Fr. Comp. 2nd. •Marion 0*Nei!-*-0sn. HisL C, Alg. let, Cheon. 2nd, Lot Auth. 2nd, LaL Corip. 1st, Fr. Auth. 1st, Fr. Camp. 1st. "Maijorie Ovent:—Comp. C, Can. Hist. C, Alg. 2nd, Cheon. 3rd, LaL Auth. C, LaL Oamp. 1st, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Elizabeth Wafllace — Comp. C, Can. HisL C, Ohem. C, LaL Auth. C, Lat, Odtmp. 3rd. •Shartey Wprd—Can. HisL 1st, Alg. 2nd, Chetn. 1st, LatL Auth. 2nd, Fr. Auth. 1st, Fr. Comp. 1st •Denotes a complete pass. Mrs. Knights and 3!daughter of Hamilton German of London,visitors of their bnc German and Mrs. GarrMr. and Mrs. Browj day to spend their hyf Mr.IW. left on Sun- Mr. Gncnla«eTha holdhome Toronto,home of Miss N.friends in the v3- Graham on Tuesday_____„, ----- the president Miss H.Smith presiding?. The meeting openi J with singing and prayer followed bythe devotional period. Mrs. H. Gouldread a paper on Mbs Edna Down,and her wurk in India. The topic,“Art”, was taken by Mrs, (Dr.)Brown. The hostesses Mrs. H. Smith,Mis. P. Graham, Mrs. Worth, Mrs. A.Swcrta, and M£s E. Coalfield wirvnddainty refreshments and a socialhour followed.Mrs. J. Todd and children and Mrs.Simons end children of NiagaraFall.,, were gu<x>t i of the latter’a tis- , *idP Mra Edith Scott in Norwich.jj’r'’ -uid (Mra. Fred Lowes, Miss■Bernice \^nd John have returned from a tri® to North Bay and otherplaces of xfltenest including Callen­ der, seeing "quinta.” ,Mr. and MM A. Crawfiord havereturned from i -lUug relatives near Innerkip. . Mount Elgin Con. School Middle School Results The fcfllowiqg is the list af euc- ccesful candidates who ' wrote the Middle School examinationB: I, 76-100%; H, 06-74%; III, 60- 65%; C, 50-62%. \ Mary Barrett—Eng. Camp. II, Eng. LiL H, Anc. HisL II> Geom. I, Agric. (Part 2) II. John Bodwell—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hirt. 11, Geom. €. William Clark—Anc. Hirt. C, Ag- ric. (Hart 2) C. Ailin Harris—Eqg. Comp. C, Anc. HisL Cf Geom. C, Agric. (Part 2) I. Ruth Harris—Anc. Hist HI, Fr. Oomp. C. Alvin Hunter — Anc. Hist. H, Geom. ID., Agric. (Part 2) II. Eva JeUous—Anc. Hirt H, Geom. II, LaL Auth. C, Fr. Auth. C, Agric. (Bart 2) O. Grace Jolliffe—Anc. Hist I, LaL Auth. H, Agric. (Part 2) IL Grace Leaman—Eng. Comp, C, Eng. IdL II, Anc. HbL I, Geom. I, call while ’ | called i foind I BxWet?” -‘Jjfee, mam. Tim Dugan Are he was aa giad to ut ns he was to foind me Glen (Mayberry—Eng. Comp. C, Anc. Hist. H, Alg. C, Geom. II, Agric. (Part 2) H. Beth Merrill—Ante. Hist. I, Geom. II, Lot. Auth. II, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. I, Agric. (Plart 2) II. ' Unyd Mykw—Anc. Hi t C, Gcoin. C, Agric. (Part 2), C. Cecil Simmons—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit II, Anc. HLt I, Geom. I, Agric. (Part 2) H. Madeline Smith—Eng. Comp. C, Anc. Hist K, Alg. C, Geom. C, lot. Auth. II, Lat. Comp. II. Middle School Results Sacred Heart School TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of th J 77 Modern Caso Machines W il ent your farm operating c/iti, do batter Viait or c«Bf— Archie Harris 3, Cun. littte it<et»ts to oder^ machinery. ARCHIE’S Service Station No, 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phoms SS1R Ingersoll The following are the results of the arddle Svhod Departmental c x- xmdntatioM he£d ’lost June. Of the papers recommended, 96.6 per ccnL were obtained: Wilfrid Boles—Ghent. C. Dougku Coneland—Can. HisL Alg. C, Cbem. C, (Latin Au. II. Dorothy Dale—AJg. C. Mary Foster—Eng. LiL' C, Hist. C, Alg, 2, Ohem. 3. Leo MacMillan—Eng. Lit 8, Can, HLt. ‘C, Anc. Hist. C, A3g. 3, Cbem. 3, Latin Au. 2, Latin Oamp. 2. Kathleen Moyie—>Eng. Ut, C, AJg. 1, Chem. 2, Latin Au. 2, I*atin Camp. 1. Mary Ann Bspp—(Fo:m I)—• Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist. 2. Willk^n Rirfc;—(Form II)— Eng. Lit. C, Latin Comp. 1. Bernadette Tailant—- (Form II)— Eng. UL C, Latin Comp. 1, M ISS Mil l | No. 2 Highway Trira- R EE N The does had bean di.<mi5»ed, but young Freddie, who bad neglected to do his home work, haad been told to remain behind. "Wten, Smith,” said the teacher rtenfiy, “what excuse have you to offer for n) d jinjr your French "lee- sons last nigfot!” Fiwddie looked very tLiu.vhtful. Suddenly his face Sit up. “To tell the truth, air,” be said confidingly, “my throat was so nore that I could hardly speak English.” f TOO LONG A DAREDEVIL First Tbapez W l . _ was your tate hosfaundH Z - Second Trapes Widow—“Good to Mr. and Mra. Grant H.uycy vlitesdretative* in Port Budwb11 on Sunday.A number from the riUngn andcommunity attended the bn£K>.ball game in Ingenroll on. Saturdayafternoon, between the teams ofIngeraoll and Tillsanhrurg. The form­er team was successful. The gamewas played in Victoria Park.Mbs Lillian Obso of Bethel,.spentthe part week with her cousin, MissDori Ycmur.Mr. and Mra Nelson Corbctl andsons Teddy and Kenneth left one day last week on a motor trip toInglebeart and other northern places of interest.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris, spent Sunday in Port Huronat a family reunion.Dr. S. Bartlett was a visitor inToronto, over the weak-end.Mr. and Mrs. D. Vickt»man were visitors of relatives in Hamilton afew day» last wed:. The - uvices in the United Churchon Sunday morning, August 16th,w<re well attended, notwithstandingthe hot weather. At the church aer-vice, at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Cookeoccupied the pulpit and driivetreda splendid address. The choir sang as their anthem, “When JesusCarnes,” with Miss Edith James aspianist. At the Sunday School fol­lowing at 11 o’clock, the superinten­dent, Mr. Charlie Stoakiey, was in charge. Miss Ina Weeks played apiano Section ad the epentng pre­lude. At the close of the lesson per-LJ, " _ t:- --.----c -- -erintendent, read an article on tem­perance. On Sunday, August 23rd,the Sunday Sdrool wiH be in thamorning at 10 o’clock and thechurch service -will be in the evening at 7.30.Mr. Hany G reason of Kitchener, was a viritor in the village one. day last week.The iMbroi Shirley and: Eliratath Simmons of Tillsoriburg, are spend­ing a few days with their, grand­ mother, Mra. Jarno. Steakr?.Miss Bertha Gilbert nas returned(from a two weeks’ ’ visit with rela­tives in Toronto.Mrs. Roy Mitchell and little daughter, Maryin of Salford, werevisitors of -her mother, Mrs. William Warren on Sunday.Mite Lilian Bviricy of Lwruton, isholidaying stt the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Bewley.Marten Doroid and Keith Vicker- nian were ristora of relatives inWaterford a few dsya last week. Mr. Donald Strachan wap a week­end visitor in the village.The supper club hedd a meeting atthe home of Miss Esther Harris onMonday afternoon of last week.Miss Erma Drake of Sipringfield, waspresent and bad charge Of the meet­ing. The Achievement Day in con-nection with this girls’ organization,will behdld in Woodstock .on Wed­ nesday, Aug. 19.The boys of the village and com- munfBb’W t on Monday for a weekof GyApifflr ofi/fav bnriLi of the* Ot-tera^m<ffitn\^R|CttmoTid. Mr. Donaldbe in charge of thegrourp and a duppy holiday is being anticipated. Mr. .and Mrs. John Button and Miss Phyllis Pile left on Monday fora two weeks* motor trip to Manitoul-in Island and other interesting places in the north. A pleasant time was npent at Southi-idn Park. WooL took, on Fri­day, August 14th, when the membersof the United Sunday School heldtheir annual picnic which was verywell attended considering' the very busy time of year. At 12.30 all sat ,down to a bountiful dinner, servedin the shade of the beautiful trees. 1 After aS had done full justice to anappetizing dinner, Mr, Lome Jolliffe ■ took charge uf the curtomary racesand conte Xs which were partic.pat-ed in with gnent interest by the dif- 1 ferent cfatefes of the school, whileothers spent the day in quiet enjoy- ; ment of the pleasant surroundings ,and in social intercourse. Others took ,advantage of the spkudid bootingand foathase facilitHja. Ihore who hadno wop of goinx *»conv^srd to the grounds by truck in charge ofIrvine Pr'?*> The gathering brokeup late in i he ffiteinomi and the dayproved to be a most enjoyable oneto all pn^ent. The ML Elgin Women’s Institutehe'd their Augu t meeting at thehome of Mrs. A. E. GCbert on Tues­day afternoon of last wie-ek and inthe absence of the .president, the chair isas taken by Min. Small, thefind viett-preuident. The meeting wa.opened by tinging tha Institute Ode, e.'iih -Mr i. Jo/ n Dutton us pianirt.Following this the roll was called bythe u« cretary, Mrs. Dutton und re­ sponded to by gfadng the tide of achild’ i (book. The minute, i of the la..t meeting Wdre read and adopted. Anumber of tbutinem matters were dia-cueaed and disposed of sathtfaictarily.Th- topic on Education and BetterSchools was giiaen by Mrs. A. E.Gilbert, u»d Miss Esther Harm gavea most Itateresting report of the Girt;’ Conference held nt th? OntarioAgricultural College, Gue'.ph, inMay. Mra Grant Harvey andMiss Joyce Jeffrey favored with aguitar duett, wbich was much enjoy­ ed. More. J. Dutton had charge of aquestion box. The nutting wu. clo: edwith the National Anthvn.Mr. Jemv; Stoakjloy b spending afew days at the home of her wn, Mr. Charie'i Stoakiey.Mr. and Mrs. Hortn.rt Hani; und , Min Mary visited reiativw near Nor­wich on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tompkhu ofAytaner, were waek-flud viritora withMt. und Mrs. Ro n Dutton.Mr. ?.nd Mui. H.'.^ld Mohr andcarl, spent Sunday with ratatfivM iniU«towel apri Joyce, who baa bensspitimg A couplo of wweka with re­ latives there, Mocanvaniad themhome.Mire Betty Basket* of Salford, bvfc-iliirf- Mhn (Robin Basket*.Mr. Harold Wall retaradi to Pink- D..r... C..h..a..s.e.'s Ointment home of her brother, Mr. Bert Hart­nett , -Mra. Fred Bodwd), Jack and Hil­dreth, spent Inst week at Port Bur­well.Mini Helen Downing of Browns­ville, upent a few Jaj-s l*rt week withher couttn, Mira Vera Downing.Mr. Don. Stra. bon has cvnvpWalhis summer course at the WesternUniversity, London.The (Mises Vera nnd Hden Down­ing sp«d 7 hun day and Friday oflast week with their aunt, iMtta. FrankFdlton of IngereoR.Mias Jane Harria ypent t>ie portwet’c with relative at Norwich.(Mr. Joseph Fletdier of Norwich,was a visitor with his sister, Mrs. J.Jamen on Sunday.Mte, Audrey Eortrarn of Tilkon-burg, was a visitor With friends in the village on Sunday.Miss Mary Harris spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. StamoyHarris near Norwich. Mrs. H. M. Barrett and family re­ turned home on Sanctay from a twoweeks’ holiday .pent at Port Bara di. Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. JohnDutton and Mrs. Small attended theOfficers’ Rally ft the South Oxford W^mcn’"’ Institute held at tha com­munity pariap Otterville, on Friday,.-----. g^jjj speaker B. Colloton of Lome pienie dinner was nerved and a very profitable andall Miss Laurene Freesnan lias re­ 7 . ’ ;;----- .---------------r utiurrcnwed ioto uhuerr duties aatt Victoria three weeks’ holidays at her home Mr. and Mrs. Burien Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clival Harris, Loraine and Jack of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips and other relatives here. •Mrx. Jones was entertaining wo­ men friends to tea, and Tommy, who had been well behaved, wag in high feather. “Ma,” he said, as elite was being handed round, ‘hnay I have some ton­ gue, please?” "There isn’t any tongue, dear,” re­ plied his mother. “That’s funny,” commented Tom­ my, "I heard Dad uuy there would foe plenty of it." ’ his home.few days’ MOSSLEYMr. and Mra. Homer Rogers andMrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester,spent Sunday the gwsta of Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning.A numbvr from hire attonded the■Derry Day Ce2citrution at the Dream-land Park Dorchester, 2a»t week, andaiso attended the dxirco held in thepavilion In the evening-We arc torry to report, that Mr-.Charles Hartle hadoperation at VictoriaLondon. Mr. W. H.Brydrrtn, ia spendinj hir daughter, Mtaand Mr. Thomas. Mr. and Mra. of Mountlime with Thuma? Ward and Mr.spent Sundayand Mrs. V. J. of Salford,guest of his par-Mr.-t. Robert Nonh- of Put-guest at the home A. Jackson. fatherland at the homeDuim, London. Mr. Williamspent ents, Mr.more. Master naan, waaof Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch and sonof Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. WUEaon Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson andfamily were Sunday visitors in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keyea of Au­burn, were TuetJ^y guests with Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Gnest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J anddaughter, Kathleen, spent Wednes­day with retitivev in Toronto. Me.-ja. Eugene S.idier, WilliamBarker, M. Vickers, Emnwreon Jack-son and Roy Vartcougnet, i.?ent the week-end in Niagara Falls and Buf­falo. Miss Thelma Barker ok* Banner, spent Sunday the goest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mm. John Baricer. •Miss Bernice Sadler of Hurrieto-villG, is iipenrdiiv: thia werik the guestof her parents, Mr And Mra, Warren and Mrs. Percy Bpcnco and family, spent Sunday the gueata ofthe litter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,Bila^”’!L: _ 2:_?_ - Mr. and Mre. Morley •daughter, Butty, Were guests with relatives in P o.._______ ■Mr. and Mrs, Joe. Johnson .■spentSindny the gueit? of Mr. and Mm.George Gilmore at Ostrander. Wikon, South (Dorchester. "aus andrevk-end Burwell. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Crop Conditions At End of July Worst on Record Grep conditions imported at the end of July are the worst reported for Ontario since reconda of condi­ tion figures have been cttablbhcd. Intoruie heat from July 9th to 15th and an entire absence of rainfall over about two-thmf? of the Prov­ ince durinc the first three weeks of the month, caused severe injury to all crops. In Elgin, Essex, Kent, and in countacs east of Kingston, moisture ?.applies were generally sufficient and the (best crop;: axe sit­ uated, in these counties. Fall .wheat, fall rye, Cmt cutting of alfalfa, and to a large extent, the main hny crop, were sufficiently advanced to be only slightly reduced in yield by the «lrouj^it, which .let in toward- the end of Jane. Spring grains will be adduced in yield and estimated 20 per cent, for the province aa a whole, with the Iosj in the counties of Brant, Welland, Wentworth and Haldimand, averaging close to 50 per cent. On quite a number of farms in this small area spring grains have been cut green to supplement the ttortage of green fodder. Late gnnns are pooler th*n early sown fields. Buckwheat, potatoes, roots, puHtnres and necond growth alfalfa are in poor condition throu^iout most of the pravmee. The mux flow is considerably below normal except in Eastern Ontario, and many farm­ ers are feeding winter rations of hay and grain. Ino rains of July 23 and 24 checked the effects of the drought tomtporurily, but failed to provide wn^great amount of soil re­ serve moisture, and rains are again badly needed in Southern, Central and Western Ontario. The harvesting of fall wheat and fall rye is completed, ]whilo the cut­ ting of early onto and barley is neariqg compbation in Southern On­ tario, about 60 per cent completed in Western and Central Ontar.o nnd hrn commenced in Eastern Ontario. Foil wneat turned out a very good crop, with the e^thnated yidd placed at 23.7 bted&bi per acre as compared with a fimnl yield of 22.7 bush-l. in 1935. and 15.8 battels in 1034. The pre liminisry e iimto of th yield of tall rye is 16.8 buttala per acre as against a final yield off 17.6 bush- «la and 16.5 buttola in the previous taro years, respectively. It is too e-rfy yet to predict aadely thn yurfd of spring grains, but it is fairly wrtoan from the condition figure) sufficient mnoeture supplies, have re­ sulted in light filling of grain and short straw. The exception for Eastern Ontario has again to be made here, as reporta indicate that spring grains one oifly edigfotly below average, due to late seeding und ap­ pear to be filling welL The yfeM of hay and clover, and first cuttirg of alfalfa, will generally ensure suffic­ ient fodder for winter feeding pur- poses, although a number of individ­ ual farmers may find it necessary to purchase part of their need-i. Thc first cutting of alfalfa ia placed nt 1.76 tons per acre as compared with estimates of 2.02 tone tin 1935 and on y 1.08 tons in 1934. New seed­ ings of hay end dower have been affected tfETHwn,sy by the dry weather. The .-carrity of p;; Lure and ufter- math in hay fields is resulting in loss of weight by dive stock. Crop conditions ar. partnularly rpotty this tseasoo. Wh'Ie rainfall was general on July 23rd and 24th, some aectiam misted the. rains more or less completely. Crops on clay loams or low locations are in rr-ach better condition than crojH in light soils, heavy day noils or high loca­ tions. HUMUS IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO SOILS Mu*t Add Organic Matter To Build Up Soil*—— Stop Soil-Robbing. (Experimental Facrans Note The importance of humus in the aofl cannot be over-emphasized. In most cases its anpply determines very Largely the productivity of the soil. Sofia tacking in humus invar­ iably are found to be in a poor state of tilth, mare subject to drouth effects, end as a rule do not produce as n°od quality crops as sons which are wctU supplied with organic mat- The tern “humus’’ should not be confused with that of organic jnat- t»’r. Hamms includes only that part of the organic matter which has patted the most active stage of de­ composition in fexvinu- lost its p*iysi- c-'d .'tractor® and which, as a rale, h.u become thoroughly incorporated with the soil mass. Generally spesk- ing, it is the activity in tha decay of organic muttof to form humus and not the organic matter itself which plays the jHportant role in rofl fertility and productivity. Th? pelt throrfora, that fonuns playi imdiraet. Daring tlai .process of prevailed in the middta of July *i nut- humus irieraaaea the power of soilto take up moislurv and retain wrb rand sokttle materMa in water. Soilswith a generous uupiriy of decom­posed matter are mare nesutant toextended periods of drouth. Humusgreatly improvea the mechauleaicondition i of sofix. renderingsticky v»ih more crumb-like, ea»-ier to work, cud cnahlu ’ them toreuave, distribute and Fold watermore effectively. At the same time,the eoil reee&ves better aeration. Moot of the soil's nitrogen comes from organic material, the nitrogen * being held in reserve in a bltwly available farm which L subsequently converted into another form of nit­ rogen more quickly available to the jflant. Mineral elements are also rendered more readily avuilabel in •oils with a satisfactory humus sup- Haw to Increase the humus con­ tent of tobacco soili, and nt the same time maintain a fertility level which will not affect the maturity and general leaf qualities of tobacco is a problem which has required some consideration. The humus content of many of the lighter tobacco soils is naturally low and unleui come or­ ganic matter is added regularly the productivity of these noils will < ventually reach a point where crop yields will be seriously affected. . Experiments conducted over a period of yean at the Dominion Ex­ perimental Station, Harrow, and the projects in progress at the Experi­ mental Substation, Delhi, efcow that under proper eoil management hu­ mus can be maintained to the ad­ vantage of the tobacco crop. ' Soil building must replace soil robbing, and this can only be brought about by better-balanced crop rotations, green manuring, and same live stock on the farm to ktfep up the supply Dnlveraitr Coat «< AmaTTie UnivcnIty of 77<-,-rn On-tario I . five atatHrilc LaiMurar,namely, Main Building, SciaacaBuilding and Library Building for the ‘ftga of Ait-, u ModkalSchool Building and a building for the Faculty and Inatituta of Abfic Hi-dth. schools of Wcsrxr»i Ontario who riculwion. A larger proportion of tbeM itud-mj ifaould i d the advantages k»f a higher afacadoa. range ja length from M.A„ ’LSc., In . ■tndenta- theirfull getting there were 2480 ■ubtnittcd as early as. SITY WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON—CANADA W cf stable ntannre. Ther * ourcev * of supply for the format! .-’n of hu­ mus in the soil ore poseBbie on every farm and cannot be overrated. Equal C ourtesy o n ‘Wate/L A FRIEND OP MINE told me that in his twent five years of active sailing, canoeing and power-boa* in a large boat club of over a thousand member man had ever been lost or even seriously injur asked him for the explanation and he replied t was "because of the great courtesy that exists < water between one sailor and another—a courte- comradeship that makes boating so highly enjoj “Sailors and their ships,” he said, “are one trig family and one grand fleet.” And I thought achievement it to think of, and kindly and © If, instead and courtesy”. • If. as an regard • If. a truly great :ind life-sa be if we could inspire motoru, towards, each other in the samt way as sailors do! each other by selfish driving, motorists v.ould “try regarding and treating the other fellow in a tank, the motorist would as a frit nd and "try courtesy”. of heckling each other by hom-bloaring. other. I ask, you to join me in accomplishing one of the great tasksj^my department — that of making “courtesg” the new spirit of the road. Practise and preach the golden rule of the road — “Show to others the same courtesy tihat you would like to have shown to you”. You know and I knew that it will pay hard^orrely by preventing broken bones, wrecked property and broken hearts. Sincerely yours. MINISTER OF ■H M MPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936SALFORDBoucher Break* Log TKEI C P TO I LONDON, ONTARIO Quality Cork* • Red Wax ’1—Cautious junction, Thame* Street Phono 122 chivf sup­port of SirH. nry In -Ing for 20 yean The original fa*t-to-lightWallpapers arw' “Sunworthy.** Going Dates;Daily Sept. 19 to Oct. 3, 1936 Return Limit : 45 days (a) tourut sleeping cars at approx­imately IJjc per mile, pins Spencer, CarlIrving. A solotour,” by Frankappreciated. The 5SES ? the many: TILLYER S. M. DOUGLAS dfSONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS After an h<mr and a half of preaching, a clergyman who was giv­ en to Jtoth lonrt-windednertji and fan­ ciful flights of orntory was just get- NEEDGU Ask us aboujadvantages of us!LENSES. / Follow the sail oa “SUN WO PHONE 85 For Froo Sampler Book Will Give Your Car A New Lease of Life chorus Over onmiuh enjoyed,th a game and con-feature and the (b) parlor and/ standard sleeping cars at approximately l*ac per mile, plus regular seat or berth •2.60Detroit - - *2*70rt< from all adjacent C.N.R. ftsffons T930DHHH NE Sold at "Th Voile Dresses--------and—-----Bathing SuitsOn Sale - Vi PricePrinted Voiassorted pterns. Vailto 49c .../ SALE Pique, Voile, Crepe, Broad­cloth, etc. Reg. to $2.95.. SES W. W. WILFORD INGE'lSOLL SUNWORTHY Wall Paper C O C K RIO TS MMONS BEDS NITURE fALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES* ETC. yommsa w im DOUGLAS SONS t Street East - Ingersoll Evenings The rronth’j meeting of the“tljetrful Workers” clatj of theBaptist Chuivh Sunday School heldat the home of the teacher, Mrs, B.G. Jenvey, was attended by twenty-four members and visitors. Themeeting eptnoi with a class no ngand prayer, after which a report wnigiven by the secretary, Jean ThermaxIntertMing readings ware given byMrs. Jewry. A °-------- "—‘” Nancekwefi and“Our GreatMaking, wasearipture ■en byseveralSuA EOCLklbest was ----------------------evening concluded with the serving of ice cream and cake followed bya sii^ song.■Mr. Arthur Hayward of Windsor,Tpant a couple of days at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Mrs. Fred Page was a guest on Friday with Mrs. Philip Broad atSprinrfbrd.Mr. and Mrs. Wellington ■ Beckerand nephew of New Dundee, accom­panied by their daughter, Mus Her- SPECIAL BARGAIN E X C U R SIO N S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA ApproximatelyONE CENT PER MILEGood in Coache* only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES ROUTES—T.ri.ete good going ^vtaPort Artiw, Ont, ArmaCionjr, OntJ Chiftego, Ill., or .fcult Ste. Marie, returning yiw seme routeand lineA>nly. Generous optionalrout i uga. yr ____ STOPOVEp£—within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont,and west; ateo at Chricago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Unit­ed States lines. Full partieuliru from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC Pure Tested Spices Dill, Celery, Mujtard Cloves, Cassia Buds Tumeric - Allspice Salicylic Acid Price’s Canning Comp. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store Spices Are Drag* WE KNOW DRUGS Jon t Have It “Just Fixed If It’. Worth Doing At All - H.vo/lt Properly Repaired Ci.. U. a Call . And „ Ju ............ THOROUGH WORKN GENUINE REPLACEN AND YEARS OF EXPJ Biina Becker <rf Niagara Falls, wereguests on Thursday with the form­er’s sister, Misa Alberta Becker andRew. J. F. Foreythte.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris ’ andchildren, Virginia ana Gregg, spentSunday guests of the latter's mother,Mrs. Grawtfond at Higuga'o. MissesHosed and Margaret Grawford return­ed home after being guc’.ts of theirouter, for a few weeks.Mra. J. M. Swanoe was hostessfor the regular meeting of the Lad­ies' Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch, held at her horn* ou w cd-nc day. Luncheon wo:i served at nounby the hostess, being amisted byMrs, Peyton Runney ami Mr-. B. G.J-onvey. The afternoon meeting waj conductad*lby the president, Mns. M.W. Pogue, opening wsth a hymn with Miss Femie Shelton at the piano.Prayer was offered by tbe president,Th j minuted were rx&d and adoptedand buaineas matters discussed. Mem­bers reapond-. d to the r-ill odd .with averse of scripture beginning with(he letter (<F.” Another hjmn wassung and th<i txripture lesion nodby Mrs. Swanoe. The topic. “Pickingfor Missions,” was given by Mrs.Jenrvey, who also read a number ofnotes on Foreign MiTiorw token fromthe Link and Visitor. A specialnumber was an interesting readinggiven by the prvJdent. Thu meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction, to convene again at the home of Mrs.Pogue, on Wednesday, September 9.Mr. and Mr& C. F. Crossman ofJcck”on, Mich., ;.re guerta nt thehome of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Gregg..Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andchildren, spent Sunday guests of the former’s Lr-ither, IMr. Milne Hughesand Mrs. Hughes in Woodstock.Mra Peyton Ranncy, Mrs. M. W.Pogua. Mna. Bruce Dickout, ’Miss Al­ma Warren, Mra. Harry Bur.bury,Mias HeSetn Banbury, Mrs. GeorgeBxskett and Miss Ethel Page, were In Otterville on Friday attending tlieOfficers’ Rally of the Women's In-stitue of South Oxford, held in theCottanunity Piirk. (Mrs. IL B. Cello­ton of Larne Park, wa.; the iiprilker,giving both mdrping and afternoonaddresses on Community activities and Pariiamentary Procedure, whichwere very hiuT'pfhl and interesting toall. During Ute afternoon, Mir.’. LenaAnstice, the retiring secretary-trea­surer for the district, was presented with a (beautiful floor lamp.Miss Norma Waiien returnedIrame on Sunday after spending acouple of wt»ks holidaying at Lon­don and St. Mr.-rys.The Womens Association cf theCnitfd Church was entertained farth<» Au;*u-1 meeting at the home ofMrs. Archie Gregg on Wednesday,•which w-ii exceptionally well attend­ed. Luncheon wav served at noon byMrs. Harry Banbury, -Mrs. J. C. Rob-ekts and Mrs./George Nagle. Thevice-presidojX, Sira. Clinton Gregg,htad chuigyrof the devotional pa t ofthe aftepfjc>on, which opened with ahymn and Tcijjrtttre lesson read byMm. 4L-wb«y Atwood. Prayer wtv,offaiBd*by Rev. IL B. Cummings. A reading was given by Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts. The roll Gill was responded to with a scxic^ure xarse,x containingword, “Har.’est.” Itetrin* tP'mevtingan i»d F. H. Gregg, and Mbs. Jt N/Gham^biera pre­sented Mrs. Oscar Wright, aTbrmer member, with a casserole for whichshe expressed tHanks to the ladiesfor their lovely gift The presi­dent conducted the business period,'..han report i wore read and adepted. It was decided to have a fowl supperon the Tue’day evening followingthe unniren’ary .lervicen. The meet­ ing closed with prayer by Mrs.J. C. RobertaMrs. Skindor of Putnam, -was thegua.t of hor granddaughter, Mrs.Austin Witeon and Mr. Wilson on Sunday.EwSyn Peck spent last weekholidaying with relatives in Toronto.Th< service in the Bapti -t Churchon Sunday rooming was in charge of a group of members of the B. Y. P.U., from Ingersoll Baptist Church,with tbe president, (Mrs. Gordon Ed­wards as leader.Guests with Mr. and Mr?. R. R. NamcekiveH, on Sunday, were Mr.and Mrs. C. F. Crossman of Jackson,Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barrett of Vancouver, B. C., and IMr, and Mrs.F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson androni, Walter and Delbert, rpentSat.i7d.iy in London. Mra. H'.iTty Webber*:, childron ar- mngod a pleasant surprise for theirmother in honor of her birthdtay, onFridr.y, August 14th, at her home,WJIBn u deliThtfid time w:rs -pent to­gether. Guests ware present from Tdkonburg, Ingersoll and Chatham Frank Boucher, brilliant centreIce hockey star of a decade withNew York Rangers, broke a smallbone In his right ankle while play­ing baseball in Ottawa. Physiciansbelieve the permanent holder ofthe Lady Byng trophy for cleanplay will be around by hockeytime again. .But six weeks off thatleg has been prescribed in themeantime. Boucher is shown above. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webberfrom Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren,daughter Miss Grace and son Lloyd,were visitors in London and withthe former’s epuam, Mrs. ColborneWarren, at Bermont, on Tuesday,On Mondag evening a number oftbemembens of theB»-¥. P. U. wereguests c ' Y. P. U. of First Church, Wueostock, at their regularmeeting. Mias Margaret Cook upenred the meeting and extended ahearty welcome to their guests, afterwhich Max Alm.-, took charge of the program, furnished by Salford, which included readings by Miss FendeShelton iu.d Jumes Mead. Tha scrip­ture lea on wan ruftti by Miao Be aleMead. Gfr-s Grace Rirattl contri­buted a piano solo and a chorus,“Gome Over on tbe Sunny Side,” wmA»ag «by utxural of the boya, withMiss Femie Shelton at the piano,'fhe topic, “Abidin?’ in Ghriflt,” wimgiven by Mias Ethel (Page. A hymn.nd prayer clos.d thr meeting, n<terwhich gomes in charge of Mr. CarlBrown, of Woodntock wane enjoy­ed. Rfefre bmentj |W«rc nerved, aftervnich nil joined Marut; and sangBtest Be The Tie That Binds, and theMizpah Denediet.'on.Miss Irene Barr, of Didoou’s Cor­ners, wej u wuek-end v..itor WithMrs. Irene Fewoter.Mrs. Rui^ell Freurc and Lttlo uons,Tommy and Wilson o f, TiUatHdnng,spent Sunday, gnesta of her parent., Mr. and Mrs. John WUaon.Mr. Gecrsja ’Wil-on of Sarnia, jpent the week-* nd with his pa**iaL!,Mr. and Mrs. Slim Wdson. Hilittle dLughterLi, Betty and Shirley returned home with hfan, after rprnd-ing the past two weeks with theirgrandparents.A pkoeant evening wng'apent at the home of Mr. and tMBr ReubenNancekiveD, on Friday, when a largenumber gathered to, tender Mr. andMrs. Frank Porter,nee Dora. Nnnsc-kivell), a mfcce)i:mcotui riiowcr, inhonor of their /ecemt marriage. Rev.R. B. Cummings presided over a pleasing program, during which anoddre^ v ..» read by Miss NormaGregg and ttM-mamb-srs-trfthe “Lenda Hand” Cla. i of tbe United ChurchSunday school, of which the bride isa member, presented the newlywedswith many pretty and useful gifts,for which the groom on behalf of hisbride and himself thanked all fortheir kindneoa. Rafrerfunents wereserved and titi evening conulutkdwith best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.Porter for a happy future.Rev. J. F. Forc-ythc will conductservice in the Baptist Church onSunday evening next, dfter his threeweek* vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs.Irene Feswter, sons Ross and Max, ACROSS'1—Second 25—Nookslargest river 26—A piece ofin the world -------located inW Airier5—Writer ofthe realms 10—Metallicelement12— A number13— Slavery 16—With—prefix18—Shape IB—Fifth letterof the He­brew ulplia- bet 20—Chestnut­brown22—A number24—Fifth month 42—Membran-cf the year ecus sues DOWN< -A dwarf I paper 2.'»—Adorn31— Papa32— A number34— A powerful deity35— Cried outloudly 37—An Indian ofAlgonqulanstock 30—Perishes41—An English 28—Though (simplifiedspelling)23-Obtain z 30—Full ofi reeds33—Scrub . 35— Anglo-In- dlan weight36— God of thelower world 38—Second note1 of the scale .(humorous) ODELL and ALLEN INGERSOLL ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINSFrom IN GER SO LLAug. 28 and 29 to Chicago $6.50Port HFlintDurand Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. Ask for handbill CANADIAN NATIONAL A U G U S T 29-TO»i.8oS3.1 and Miss Irene' Burr of Dfcksdn's, >word Sunday guests with Mr; andMr;. Ernwt Hnyoadk.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren,dauchk r i, Mhxn Ain a and Grr.c* and■on Ldoyd, were guests with theireouun, Mfj. Edgar Bertram at her cottage at PoiBurwell on Sundayafternoon../^ Mrs. JpM'n Robertson, of Harriston,apeint ThtfHnByTBFguest of Mr. andMrs. George Btaslcett.Ivan and Billie Baakett, Raymondand Dvnni; L.yton and Ray Mead,left on Monday to attend camp atRichmond for a week. Ing warmed tip to his sermon on im­ mortality. ”1 looked up to the mountains,” he shouted, “and I said, "JV-ghty as you are, you will be destroyed; but my ootd will not.' I gazed ut the ocean and cried, ‘Vast as you are you will eventual!ly dry up, but not I’.” And then he wandered why his heurern ■ miled. JurtA SEE THESE CARS Pontiac Coupe___/ $175.00 Studebaker CoupeL... $200.00 Ford “A ” TudoZ' „. $275.00 Studebaker Sedan....$695.00 Essex Sedan / x ^$125,(10 Nash Sedan L X ...... $75.00 Fleischer & Jewett Dodge and DeSoto Cars 70 Thames St INGERSOLL Phone 98 11—Occasional 14— And not15— Romanmoney17—A city in Nebraska onMissouririver 10—Therefore21—A side Issue23—By way of 27—A supposed mediumJil- .... ____Ing all space 40—And (Latin) Answers To Previous Puxxle but the water isn’t'tot W Q EE3S S B H «^iaians«nEs»;.-.aan n s ^n Q n oo□CQ^EaClD^SQBQBSHaasnHEalaQQQSQ^SQQQQ SQD^'EEEF ,EQE□ana s ^.s se ie e i«aH BE®anca®'' BDBQSIDB 7— Contend for 8— Inside0—Unpro­tected/ Proof That Lightning Strikes Twice in Same Place HOW embarrassing it is to be obliged to apdlogize for “hot” faucets that run cold at the m oi oj.u upectcd troses. Although yourgjte^s make no cc.npbimt, what do iht.y think of your iorr* <fula(_js?Must they wash in cold water: Or, unnt they wait while you dah up and down stairs, ‘tending fire, wondering ilf the ok) brak willevcr^ieat upT Isn’t it humiliating td have an out-of-date water w ith ® Sebr-Cto«utiDt Gas Water Heater onthe job! No poaribgtty! of “forgetm®” bo hoat water/ when it’skept at the Ideal temperature—autonxatieafiy! Any mdfrate of thed or m?ht there’;, a cupful or a tubful fin reservefor dishwashing, shoving, deening, hathinJ, the laun­dry or the s ekrown. Bwt aB, this uriCii’in - hotwater service costs but a few pennies — SPECIAL TRIAL OFF! Upon request this self action water hL-installed in your.homo without obligation, for «qUse it, enjoy the convenience and comforts ofReady Hot Water Service. If not tatiriffed after theproof trial, the heater wifi be removed. > Arrange now for a trial. A rebkeatefr will permanently end your hot ' FHONEx 191 action water"•for troubles. TERMS AS LOW AS SJ^S SOWN »1.25 PER MONTH EVENINGS,