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OCLnew_1936_08_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS(A WALKER RJNERAL HOME The J>est wishes of her many Ing­ ersoll friends are extended to Mrs. McLachlan for many more happy birthdays. , CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Au to and General Inauraoca Real Estate CcuMVyandai Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 TRUSTEE Mf BANKRUPTCY L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 POULTRY WANTEDFARMERS ATTENTION!—We are buying poultry of all descriptfon—live, dressed or Tail gnul.d, everyTuesday, at our plant, up to prices. Before marketing yourpoultry, get in touch with us.IngenoII Chick Hatchery, Phone 411, Ingeraoll. WELDING MACHINE WORK THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION J. Ferri* David, Chairmaa. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.'■ A. 0. MURRAY HONORED AT FAREWELL DINNER Kiwanians And Friends Gath­ ered At Ingersoll Inn For Presentation To Popular Bank Manager. X O. Murray, who for the pout twelve years has served in Ingersoll as manager of the local branch of tbe Imperial Bank of Canada, was the guest of honor at a dinner giv­ en in the Ingersoll Inn last Wednes­ day evening by members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis chib and other friends to tbe number of about 50. R. X Stone, vice-president of the club presided over the gathering and briefly outlined the object of the occasion. Herbert Handley, who has been in charge off the Kiwan­ is boys’ camp at Lakeside, was pres­ ent and led in the sing song. A feature of the occasion was the pres­ entation of a living room chair to Mr. Murray with the chairman mak­ ing the presentation and Kiwanian R. G. Start reading tbe address, ex­ pressing regret on -behalf of those present of Mr. Murray’s leaving and also wishing him continued success in his nqw field of work. Mr. Murray gratefully acknowledg­ ed the honor that had been bestowed upon him and spoke highly of -the years that he has spent in Ingersoll. T. R. Jonas of St. Thomas, who will succeed Mr. Murray here was intro­ duced to the gathering and spoke briefly. The evening’s program was brought to a close with the ringing of Auld Long Syne. Ingersoll Juveniles Out For Season The Ingersoll juveniles passed out of the baseball picture here last Wed­ nesday afternoon by taking- a de- • feat at the hands of the smart Galt Pickard?. The final score was 17 to 11 for the visitors but this does not indicate the difference between " the two teams. Had it not been for the faulty pitching of tbe locals, the Ingersoll nine would have, no doubt, defeated their classy rival? nccause they outbit them and had fewer errors in the field. Inability on the part of the Ingensbll pitchers to find the plate cost them the gome. Clark, for the Galt team, set up a good record for juvenile or any other clam of amnteur baM. He went to bat seven times and each time he waited. Totalling up the number of runs, thij player accounted for no less than five, which is one indica­ tion of the brand of pitching which was displayed. LEGION AUXILIARY HELD ANNUAL PICNIC THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936Friends and Neighbors Honor Mrs, Robt. Taylor A large number of friends and neighbors, of Mrs. Robert Taylor, Charies street east, who for the past Hine weeks has been confined to her bed with a broken hip, paid her a surprise visit recently, on the occas­ ion of her birthday, when she wag the recipient of a profusion of gifts carrying .with them the good wishes of the donors for a speedy recovery. The gifts were off a varied nature, and also included a shower of greet- ir^g cards and congratulatory mes- INGERSOLL WINS FIRST GAME FROM HESPELER Byers In Great Form For Local Nine To Set Visitors Down With Five Hits—First Game of Intercounty Intermediate “B” Finals. LOCAL ITEMS REV. GEORGE LITTLEADDRESSED MEETING Mrs. Tuyflor is progressing fav­ orably and appreciates very highly the many kindnesses of her many friends in her behalf. UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS . COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The following are the results of the Upper School examinations issu­ ed by the Department of Education. Ranking is indicated according to the following schedule: I, 75-100; H, 66-74; III, 60-65; C, 50-59. Cer­ tificates are being mailed to all can­ didates, Frank Bagnall—Eng. Comp. IL Clifford Barter—Eng. Comp. II. Margaret Beatty—Eng. Comp. C. Betty Brewer—Geom. C, Trig. I. Katherine Broumpton—Geom. C, Trig. C, Lat. Au. C, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. IIL Graham Buchanan—Eng. Comp. Lucy Clayton—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit II, Mod. Hist. H, Geom. C, Trig. H, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. III. Tessie Condos—Eng. Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C. Eleanor Cornish—Eng. Comp. I. Margaret Counter—Eng. Lit. II, Geom. II, Trig. II, Phys. II, Chem. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. HL Mary Counter—Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hist. C. Annie CoYon—Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Kathleen Crutcher—Eng. Lit n, Mod. Hist H, Geom. H, Trig. II, Lat. Au. II, Lat. -Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. I, Fk. Comp. £L Joyce Davies—Eng. Comp. C. Margaret Douglas—Eng. Comp. * Despite the fact that it rained quite hard at intervals during the afternoon, there was a large attend­ ance at the annual picnic of the Ladies' Auxiliary off the Canadian Legion, which was held on/"Wednesday afternoon last, at Memorial park. A splendid program of races and games was arranged for the occasion and this togethe? with an abundant pic­ nic supper provided a most enjoyable^ "outing for all present. , The following are tbe winners of’ . the various sporting events on the program: Boys five years and under, Bob­ bie Cussons, Raymond Downing; / boy;* and girls seven years and un- ' der, Raymond Downing, Charles Downing, Nora Dawdry, Margaret * Darwdry; boys and ^rls eight years and under, Tom Cusson*, Fred Darwdry, Joyce Dawdry, Jean Stan­ nard; boyn and girls nine years and under, Ram. Commons, LeRoy Couch, Eva Downing, Dorothy Stan­ nard; boju and girls 12 years and under, Fred Dawdry, Gordon ‘ Mc­ Kee, Jean Mole, Lily Smith; girls * 15 yeaxw and under, Lucille Robin- *«on, Jean Mole; three-legged race, Lucille Robinson and Nancy Dawdry, Lily Smith and Doris Cussons; Aux­ iliary membens race, Mrs. Fred Cus­ sons; throwing the rolling pin, Lily Bichener; kicking tho slipper, Mrs. Sam Smith. The prize for the youngest child went to that of Mrs. Albert Dew-dry's family, while that to ths oldest mem­ ber went to Mrs. George Robinson. BORN HOAG—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Sunday, August 23 rd, 1936, to Mr. and Mra. C W « K. Ann and Albert II, (nee Mtarrarrt Mildred Eaton—Eng. Lit C, Mod. Hist, HI, Geom. H, Trig. C. Lat Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. H, Fr. Comp. I. Margaret Elliott—Eng. Comp. C. John Gayfer—Eng. Comp. C. Doreen Gray—Geom. C, Lat Au. Ill, Lat. Camp. C. Mary Green—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit I, Alg. I, Geom. I, Trig. I, Phy*. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. L Pauline Groves—Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. HI. John Hall—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit H, Alg. I, Geom. I, Trig. I, (Rhys. I, Chem. H, Fr. Au. H, Fr. Comp. I. Jean Healy—Eng. Cotmp. II. John Hutt—En:’. Lit II, Mod. Hist. C, Alg- C, Geom. C, Trig. II, /Phys. Ci Lat Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fk. Au. I, Fr. Camp. L Gerald Johnton—Ei®r. Comp. C. Anna Kenny—Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp- C. Alberta McBeth—Alg. I, Trig. Elizabeth Maguire—Eng. Lit Trig. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Leo Manzer—Eng, Comp, C. Elizabeth Mason—Eng. Comp. C. Jean Munray—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. H, Mod. Hist II, Trig. Ill, Lat Camp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. H. Harry Nagle—Eng. Comp. G. Helen Nagi©—Eng. Camp. II. Brock Owen—Eng. Comp, 11. Iola Owen—Eng. Lit II. Alex. Pearson—Eng. Comp. C. William Rogers—Eng. Lit ~ Mod. Hfct IL Gwendolyn Small—Alg. Il, Trig. Hi, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. II. < fihiriey Stone->-Groin. I, Trig. I. Robert Sw.Uow—Eng. Comp. II. Richard ThurtdU—Eng. ‘Comp. C. Jadkaon VahNorman—Chem. II, Lat. Comp. HI, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Doris Walton—Geom. I, Trig, n, Chem. H, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp- II- Margaret WataAouw-Eng. Comp, C. Ruth WQfuefd—Eng. Camp. C. Margaret Worth- tig. Comp. C. Student* P. c.c, n, streets, Smith) Halen Pirlc—J nt. Comp. C. John Bobbins—Bet. C, ZaoL C. 1 Behind the five-hat pitching effort ' of Vic Byera, the Ingeraoll intermed­ iates were on their best behaviour at 1 Victoria Park hetre on Saturday afternoon and ramped away with a 6 to 3 verdict over the clever Hespelcr Red Sox in th© first of a tpvo in three game series for tbe interconnty in­ termediate “B” chamjrionahip. The second gum© .will be played in Hes- ipeler on Saturday. Vic Byers, brilliant right hander of the Ingersoll team, started on the mound and pitched a great game keeping five hits well scattered. Not only did he set the Op­ position down in no uncertain man­ ner via the strikeout route which tot­ alled ten, but he dbo hit well at op­ portune times to place the home team in the running. * Benny Johnson, formerly of the (Preston Riversides wa& sent to tho mound for Hespeler and lasted until the seventh when he was yanked in favor of W. Johnson, a soutiqiaw who finished the game. The visitors took an early lead in the first frame, when Nightingale walked, followed by a timely double off the bat of Ziegler, slugging short- stop of the Red Sox, Johnson doing the receiving for Ingersoll had diffi­ culty in holding Byers and allowed two passed balls to get away from him which netted the visitors a hand­ some two run. lead which thqy held untfi the fifth inning. It was in this stanza that the locals began to look like a ball team. Four singles coupled with an error j^ave them no less than four runs/' and from that time on they, held the u<5- per hand throughout. In tiie sixth they added two more on a walk and two hits to place them well in front. Hespeler hitteri were un­ able to solve Byer’s variety of offer- . ings until the ninth when two hits gave them another run but they were unable to score any more. Two fast double piays were execu­ ted by the visitors' infield while as a team they performed well with the < exception of Ziegler : t short who had several difficult c.wnces, and miscued on two of them. .For Ing­ ersoll, E, Thornton at second base was the busiest man on the team, having no less than seven aorist*, three put outs and three hits out pf four tifips to the plate which addei to the color of the contest. Jordan at short came through .with a timely single with three on bases in the fif th which put the gome on ice. Score R. H. E. Hespeler .... 200 000 001—3 5 3 IngersdH ...: 000 042 OOx—6 10 1 Batterieo—Hespeler, B. Johnson, W. Johnson and Keffer; Ingersoll, Byers and Johnson. Umpires—Sutherland and Pullin, Woodstack. 45 Head Of Cattle y Roam Local Streets Comiderahlo excitement waa caused here during the early hours of Thursday morning, when forty- five head of cattle, owned by Pete Shannon, south of Ingersoll, made their way out of a pasture field and wandered into Ingersoll and took a liking to a large garden owned by James Smithf on Wonham street. According to information they ato same 350 cabbages aa well as all the beans and tomatoes. It is estimated that Mr. Smith's tea is about |20. Constable Trihfci was called and with the aid of three or four men sncceedad in rounding up the herd and returned them to their former location. 1 Everett Trotter was a Sunday i visitor with friends in London. i Warren Anderson of Hamilton is , visiting this week at his home here. Frank Walker of Toronto, was a Sunday visitor with friends in Inger­ soll. -• X... Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bywmsin and family have returned ho^<_- ■ after holidaying at Port Stanley. • Dr. and Mrs. «W. Waring and family have returned home after va­ cationing in Port Burwell. (Mias Pauline Denmude has return­ ed home after holidaying at Port Dover. Mr. and Mra. William English and family of Hespeler, were week-end guests with relatives in. Ingersoll. Ellis Mabee of Toronto, spent the week-end in Ingersoll, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. E. X Mabee, Harris street. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Payne and daughter, Misa Bernice, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visitors this week with re­ latives in Ingersoll. '/’Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee and daughter (Helen, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. X G. Jeffrey at Thamesville. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and her grandchildren, Margaret and Moran Cragg are on a trip down the St. Lawrence and the Saugenay rivers. James C. Smith of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home off his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. John G. Smith, Thames street south. Herbert Handley has returned to Ingersoll from Lakeside, where he •was in charge of the Knw.''uis boys’ camp. Mra, Nicholson and Miss Bessie Petrie of Toronto, were in town on Saturday attending the funeral of the late Mfea Elizabeth Matheson. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, was a week-end guost at the home of ^her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Mrs. C. E. Boon and Harry ArkeU of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Axtell, King street west. Mra. N. E. McCarty and grand­ daughter, Viola Greene of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Geo. Webb, Thames street north. zRev. Alfred Bright and Mrs. Bright and Helen and John of Cal­ gary, Alberta, were Jngersoll visi­ tors with Mr. and (Mra. D. G. Cuth­ bertson on Tuesday. •Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm have returned home after visiting for a few Cays at the home of the form­ er’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. X G. Cfaishoh.1, Chatsworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. (Robinson re­ turned tc Ingersoll on Monday, after spending <he summer a Port Kee- waydrn M xakoka. Mias Marion fe spending a weak tin Toronto before returning to Ingersoll. Mra. George Shelton and son, Billy, spent a few days with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. David Smith of AjjLmer, and attended the birthday party of her grandmother, Mra. Duncan McLachlan. Fire Chief Brady of North Bay and Fire Chief Armstrong of King- trton .were visitors at the local fire Fine Program Presented By Ingersoll Citizens’ Band There (was another large attend­ ance at Memorial Park on Sunday evening, to hear the band concert presented by th© Ingeraoll Citizens’ Band, under the direction of Band­ master A. G. Watts. A splendid (program was offered and thoroughly enjoyed by all pres­ ent. Tho generous responae on the part of the citizen* who attended the concert was deeply *rrreriated by the band member*, who are also grateful to Fred 3. Newman for the loan of chairs and to the Ingeraoll IMhlic Utilities Comrasfcn in enn- nration with tbe fighting foeiStics provides! for the concerto which w«re held throughout the eummer months. Toronto Speaker Spoke On Beverage Room Question— To Vote Here September 24. MRS. DUNCAN McLACHLAN CELEBRATED HER , 92ND BIRTHDAY A meeting was held in Trinity United church, on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Temper­ ance Association of Ingeraoll, in con­ nection with the beverage room vote which will be taken here on Septem­ ber 24th. Rev. George X Little of Toronto, waa the special speaker for the occasion,^* number of short addresses by other speakera were also heard during the evening. While the attendance was not large, it w^is dewribed by the var­ ious speakers as satisfactory in view of the warm evening and the fact that the day of voting was a month away. R. X Paterson was chairman and addresses were heard from Rev. F. C. Elliott, Ingersoll, and F. W. Lew­ is of Toronto. The chairman ex­ plained that Rev. C. K. Masters of St James’ Anglican Church and Adjutant Hani- of tho Salvation Army were unable to be present on account of previously arranged meet­ ings and Rev. Dr. H. EL Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church were on vacation, but were all in sympathy with opposition to beverage rooms -being operated inIngersoll. Mr. Paterson opened the meeting with a few words briefly telling the object of the meeting. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, mftnister of Trinity United Church introduced the speak­ er, Rev. Mr. Little, stating that he was a native of Oxford county and editor of the young peoples’ publi­ cations for the United church. He iwas also independent candidate for the Legislature in Toronto Eglington last election against Harold Kirby and several others. During the course of his remarks, Rev. Mr. Little (referred to 60 other similar contests held in the province, explaining that the opposition had won about seven of that number, about 57 per cent of tbe votes being dry, which, he said, is a good indica­ tion that public opinion is swinging toward temperance. The speaker addressed himself to the men and women of the town, ask­ ing them to consider that there was mare to this matter than financial gain. He explained that the great­ est (business in Ingersoll is to raisej boys and gi ria to be respectable citi­ zens. “You cannot raise good boys and girts by drinking beer”, said the speaker, who also appealed to the churches of Ingersoll and the press for their whole-hearted support in this campaign. In conclusion, Rev. F. C. Elliott expresad the thanks of the meeting to Mr. (Little. brief /visit with Fire Chief Gillespie oh thJcir way to the Fire Chiefs’ Con­ vent ib n being held in Windsor. Fine Showing Made J By I. C. h In the Departmental Exams. Mk(dle and Upper School examina- written at the Ingeraoll Colleg- , shows a high percentage of auc- 1 candidate’. Languugej in examinations averaged 88 per uucccEfnl Mathematics had same average. Literature was with 80, history 73, and •nee 70. Noteworthy among the 1 students was Mary Green, obtained eleven firsts in the School examinations. Miss has to her credit twelve firsts Upper School subject* <u ahe obtained flat class standing in was a< middle school student. This is an ^outstanding local record. In th« Middle School But, Eleanors Corntah was the the most successful Held Surprise Party For Mr. M. L, Cornish A very pleasant evening was spent on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JM. L. Oornikh, ‘Crampton, when their children and grandchildren gathered for a surprise party, it being the 72nd birthday of Mr. ■Cornish. Mr. Cornish belongs to one of the old pioneer families of North Dorchester Township, -where almost his entire life has been spent, and where he has made for himself a wide circle otC friends. Those present for the happy event were Mrs. Iteamnn of Mount Elgin; Dr. C, C. Cornish, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience, Thamexford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, Ostrander; Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Cornish, TBlson- burg, and twenty grandchildren. Mr. A. Cornish and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish also called in to wish Mr. Cornish many happy- returns of tbe day.Though taken completely by sur­ prise, Mr. Cornish thanked his child­ ren for the pleasant evening. A delirious lunch w.v. : erred after wish all departed for their hornet/ wishing * Mr. Cornish many-' 'more birthdays. f IN MEMdRIAM RENNIE—In loving iiesnory off John Rennie, who pusrii away three yearn ago, Augunt 29th, 1933. Oh, -what would I giv'j to clurp your hand; Your loving smite, voice, That meant so much No one known the Orly thoee who Of the grief that is For the ono we welcome heartache,telP HO Wvll. and family. At Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. David Smith, Aylmer. Former Highly Esteemed Resident of Ingersoll. The home off Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Aylmer, was the scene of a hoppy event on Sunday, Augu.’t 23rd, it being the occasion of the 92nd birthday of (Mra. Duncan Mc­ Lachlan, mother of Mrs. Smith, and a former highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll. ■Mra. McLachlan waa born at Southwold and (married at the age of 21. Her countless Ingersoll friends will recall the happy wedded and contented life which the esteemed couple lived, before Mr. McLachlan passed away two years ago, in his 95th year. There were four daugh­ ters and one eon in the fami'y as follows: Mm. Geo. Court, Weston; Mra. Catharine George, Toronto; Mra. David Smith, Ayhner; Mrs. J. H. George, Toronto, and Dr. A. D. McLachlan, St. Thomas. There were also 18 grandchildren and 20 great­ grandchildren. During the afternoon, Mra. Mc­ Lachlan received many good wishes and gifts of remembrance, after which about 20 partook of a sumptu­ ous picnic supper, the table being tastefully decorated in a color scheme of mauve and white, centred with a lovely birthday cake with the figures 92 formed in the icing ontop. ■Guests were present from London, St. Thomas, Springfield, Dutton, Ing­ ersoll, GJanworth, AJvinston. and Belmont. Ca^s In Mixiip on Road West of Ingersoll Four parsons narrowly escaped serious .injury west of Inge^toR Mon­ day morning, .when their cars became entangled tin an accident which caus­ ed considerable damage to several machines. At the point of the accident, on No. 2 highway the pavement xs’ being repaired, and traffic is forced into single line. A flagman motion­ ed Mass Vesta Jamieson, of Milwau­ kee, to stop. George Southam, of Toronto, also pulled in to one ride and stopped. Jack Campbell," of- Woodstock, plunged his car into the rear of the Toronto machine and L. P. Jeannette of Wilburg, Sask., also ran into the standing cars which re­ sulted in a genera] mdxup. No one was injured in the bumping while each of the cars suffered damage not exceeding |40. Campbell and Jeatnnotte later ap­ peared in court in 'Woodstock, charg­ ed with reckless driving and were given suspended sentence on pay­ ment of costs. -Beachville Motorist Injured In Car Crash WilEam Martin, Beachvilte, is in the hospital, at Woodstock, suffering from arm and head injuries as the result off an automobile collision at a crocs road northeast of Woodstock Saturday night when Martin’s car was struck by one driven by J. H. McGowan, of Belleville. Both machinee turned over in the ditch. Martin had the muscles in one arm severed ur.d hii face badly cut Verne Mitehell, Woodstock, a poaa- senger in Martin's car, sufiFared head injuries. McGowan escaped withbruises; I ! Ex-Mayor H. D. McCartyx Finds New Role For Clocka ------- Ex-mayor H. D. McCarty brought into being a new- use for his alarm clock on Saturday evening and at­ tached it to tbe radiator of hi* car, netting it each time so that the alarm would round and remind ham of the thirty minute parking by-law­ in connection with motorists remain­ ing in any- one place too long on Thames street, on Saturday nights. Mr. McCarty, who was one of the persons found guilty of this offense in court last week, and fined $4.50— including costs, made certain that— he would not break the by-law last Saturday evening and with the use of the Big Ben he kept moving from one place to another at the sound off the alarm end in this way.made sure that pariking by-law No. 1055 would not be broken by him again on this occasion. Thieves Busy At Memorial Park The camp kitchen at Memorial Park was entered last Thruraday evening and a number of useful belongings were stolen. Police report that the screen was removed from the window and in this way acdas was made to the buBding. While the loss was not heavy,\police are investigating the case, which they report, looks like the work of boys. Radio Fiand (over garden wall):"Last night we had lovely reception,vary loud and clear. It was abroadcast off animal life, and we gotall the animals perfectly.” Bored Neighbor (shuffling in-doors): “Yes, including my goat.” DECORATION SERVICESSpecial Decoration Serpens will be held at the Ebfenejet Grove Ceme­ tery,- on Sunday, August 30th,1936, at 3 • STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­ soll, for rent Splendid location iacentre of town'd best bnrineaablock. Formerly C/P. R. Telegraph r.nd Ticket Office, Posserrion a^once. Apply The Tribune Office. PHYSICIANJ. W. ROWSOM, M-D-, LM.C.CPHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ ity a specialty. Office and Rc*L dence, 71 King Street WestPhone 505. FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Stew* Wsat - IngsrasB PHONES i Office, 273 Rsaidssca, 273B Pb«BM M Preston T. W alker INGERSOLL SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN FOR THE FALL TERM * TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER l.t/ AFP O’CLOCK PRINCIPAL C. L. BOLE, B. A Will b* at tho Coltecteto hMtitwta from Mtil icUol wnior. for Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. B. VBALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, AUGUOT 27th, 1936 Tolerance Recently in the Hamilton Spectator the following editorial for young- people appeared, and it is cer­ tainly worthy of study: “Young- people wtfll save themselves many bitter experiences in lite if they learn to he tolerant. The intolerant person fa generally so conceited, so wrap­ ped up in his own conceptions, that it actually gives him pain to come across any one holding views that he does not possess. He frets and fames within him­ self and gives himself over to hatred, which eventu­ ally results in actual physical illness. “People would not became intolerant if they were to remember that they cannot possibly know every­ thing, for if they did they would be as wise as God. Other people know things that we do not know, am­ ply because we have not had their experience. We should therefore beware of jumping to the conclusion that because the other fellow thinks differently to what we do he should not be todecrated. We should beware d£ becoming narrow minded. “Consider politics for instance. A young man is brought up in a Conservative home and hears the vir­ tues of the Conservatives extolled and the mistakes of the Liberals denounced. Another young man’s parents are Liberals and he learns from them that the Liberals are always right and the Conservatives ever in the wrong. Home influence tends to make one a Conservative and the other a Liberal. When they meet, the young Liberal and the young Conservative each wonders how the other got that way. But a little thought will show the difference arises from dif­ ference of experience. Instead of hating the other fellow we should try to understand him. “Unless we keep an open mind wo are inclined to see things in a distorted light. When William Jennings Bryan set out on a campaign for the United States presidency, his friends tried to ddssaude him from making an extended tour. His reply shows that he understood human nature. ‘H am going on this tour,” he said, "to let my friends see that I haven’t wings and my enemies that I haven’t thorns.” When wo are for a person or thing we tend to overlook faults, when we are against, we are inclined to magnify faults. “The future will be in keeping of those who are now young. It is important that they should try to see things as they really are, for justice and happi­ ness can only be ■estabflisHed on truth. Tolerant minds not only make for happiness, they help to maintain security also." Canada is over the counters of the independentlyconducted shops.In the estme ratio or to a lesser extent it is with thebig city nJwapt^pen ■ Important as they seem withtheir ballyhoo and tremendous unnaturally forcedcircuAatton they do not for a moment compare inretd value to the advertiser or reader with the smaller papers published in the towns of the country. The latter are read from first column to last. The big cdto newspapers, with its great mountains Of display •nd classified advertising, acres of reading matter which no one pretends to read, to say nothing of the multitudinous comic strips, make it impossible for an advertiser to come in contact with the reader unless he screams his head off in a whole page. Even then he has to compete with such advertising orgies as eight-page special sections of large department stores. The advertiser of a nationally sold product can get much better coverage in the home-town weekly, where his announcement has a chance of being seen and consequently read. Safety Glass Compulsory It ri expected that a new provision of the Ontario Highway Traffic Act that calme into force at the be­ ginning of July will have considerable effect in reduc­ ing the toll of injuries and deaths in motor accidents. The new section provides that “no person shall sell any new motor vehicle, nor shall any new motor ve­ hicle be registered with the Department, unless such vehicle is equipped with safety glass wherever glass is ured in door?, windows or windshields." Many cars, of course, at present registered are not furnished with safety glass, and these are not affected by the new law. However, in the coarse off a few years, they will gradually disappear from the roods, and every ve­ hicle in the (Province will have the new type of win­ dows and windshields. The advantage lies in the fact tlrat they do not break into sharp fragments when shattered, but cling together with a certain degree of elasticity. It is well known that many serious injuries have been in­ flicted and lives lost simply because the brittle glass broke into pieces, causing lacerations to be fatal be­ fore relief arrived. The legislation is good as far as it goes, (but there wiill still remain innumerable cars on the highways equipped with common glass which, in the case of accidents, wil1 still cause serious in­ juries It is probable tjiat the Department consider­ ed the question of compelling all can to be provided with chatter-proof gla&s and that the idea was not practicable. It would cost more to make tins change than many, cans on the roads are worth. While ita use will gradually reduce the seriousness of injuries it < will have no effect regarding the prime cause of ac­ cidents such as careless and reckless driving. Never­ theless every gain in public safety is to be welcomed. F A S H IO N S ! A yQUthfifl example of the newfall tunic is worn by Mary Brian,screen favorite. This frock is ofnavy and white printed crepe,with a gilet and wide revets ofstarched pique. White piqueHowers adorn the high neckline,and a narrow belt of navy kid ac­cents the waistline. Exhibition BranchIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA OPEN AUGUST 28th TO SEPTEMBER 12th Banking service on the grounds in the Administration Building, neer the fountain OPEN TO PUBLIC 11 to 3 daytime 8 toll at night This Branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association and the public, and is one of 196 branches operated across Canada* Do You Know Any One Like This? We once read of a fellow whom the following des­ cription would just fit. Of course, he didn’t live in Ingersoll, n»r in Osifond County. When there was no danger near he would put up a great bluffing front of bravery. The nearest he came to providing for his family was to provide his wife with plenty of washings. He had a “weak back," and so she split and carried in the wood. He was a good hand to wander around the neigh­ borhood where work was being done and do “the heavy looking-on.” - He could advise on any kind of work from shoeing horses to shooing flies. While generous with advice - he would never show* how the job was done, as that would necessitate taking his hands out of his pockets. He could cure anything from croup to corns, from scarlet fever to sleeping sickness, (but could do abso­ lutely nothing for his own Jazyitix He was a student of biography (local) and was a willing propagandist of the more unsavory passages. He read considerably, not for information, but for the soke of endless and futile argument. He spent most of fads time in pool-rooms, hotel lob­ bies and poorer class grocery stores. His dothes needed patching most on the portion which was tightest when the knees (formed a right angle. He was known as the town’s wilfuH idler. When we think of the men and women whose thoughts and deeds are helpful where this fellow’s were harmful, whose lives are (positive where his was negative, we are thinking of those who have built and .are building the community.1 And then there be those who say there isn’t much difference in folks! It Can’t Be Done A recent civil service examination question for a man to fire a marine boiler was this: “If it takes 20 men to mow a field in eight hours, how long will it take 15 men to mow the same field?" One Candidate was too smart for the inquisitors. He wrote: “As the field- has already been mowed by the 20 men, 15 men could not mow it in any case." NOTES and COMMENTS Beneath the roof of the combined Coliseum, Horse Palace land Lave .Stock Pavilion at the Canadian National Exhibition is a floor space area of slightly more than tiwenty-four and a half acres. Representatives of thirty-five of the historic cav­ alry regiments of the British Army will be seen at the Horse Show at the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion this year. The t-uccetis of “Cavalcade” last year has prompted the Exhibition authorities to enlarge their Horse Show pageant this year. It will be the most brilliant spectacle ever seen in the vast Coliseum. It is not good (for any man to get the notion that he has done too much for his town and community. The man does not live who can do as much for his com­ munity as it has Ante for him. He may think that his efforts are unappreciated at times, and maybe they ate. At the same time, whatever success he has had has been dependent upon the community and ita people some way or another—and he should not for­ get that. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO “How To Keep From Growing Old” Always race with locomotives to crossings. Engin­ eers like it; it breaks the monotony of their jobs. AIwujb pass the car ahead on curves or turns. (Don’t use your horn; it may unnerve the other fel- >sw and cause him to tarn out too far. Demand fcnif^ha road—the middle half. Inrict on your rights. ? Always speed; it ehntwa people you are a man of pep even though an amateur driver. Never stop, look or listen at railroad crossings. Itconsumes time. Drive confidently, just as though there were not eighteen other cans in Serviee. Always lock your brakes .when skidding. It makes the job more artutic. Always pass ears on hilt It ubowu 510a Itave more pawer; and you can turn out If you meet a car at the top. In sloppy weather, drive close to pedestrian*. Dry deanera appreciate it. (Never look around when you back up. There isnever anything behind you. Always drive focst out of alleys. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, August 29th, 1877 A very good imitation of a four dofiar bill on the Daminton Bank is making its appearance in to.wn. The Rev. A. Beamer, we understand, has received a call from the Presbyterian congregation at Belgrave. The congregation of St. John’s Church, Harriets- ville, has concluded to erect a new church edifice on the site of the eld one. Saturday was a large market day in Ingersoll. Large quantities of all kinds of produce were brought in and found ready sole at good prices. Mr. Alex. Choate threshed oats the other day on his farm with hie new steam threshing machine at the rate of 136 buahela in 40 miqutes. That’s the way to shell ’em out. “Ottawa Brown” New r -r Shade in Fashion World There’s a new shade for Milady to choose for her sealekin coat if she wants it, a shade called “Ottawa brown” in honour of Canada’s capi­ tal. The colouring was developed and named by Martin & Company, noted fur dyers in London, England, who handle the dressing and dyeing of sealskins which the Dominion mar­ kets in Great Britain. Aimounccment of the christening was made to the fur trade a abort time ago by the Martin people, who, of course, pro­ cess other skins beside those which they handle on Canada’s account. The skins Canada markets over­ seas are those which the United States delivers to her from the annual kill at the Pribilof Islands in the Bering Sea under the terms of the Pelagio Sealing Treaty of 1911. Under the treaty the seal hunting at the Pribilof rookeries is entirely in the hands of the United States Government but the republic is required to turn over to the Dominion annually fifteen per cent., in number and value, of tha skins which Are taken. Out of the 1935 kill the Canadian share .was 8f594. skins. Final figures as ib the dollars and cents return are niot >et avaiWbie but as giving some idea of tho value of the sealskin burin ess in the Dominion treasury it ma* ’ be said that dkirjng the fiscal year 1935-6 the ntet receipts from thj sale of I’ribilof skins, including wme skins taken prior to the 1935 hunt, was slightly more than $112,500. Much the greater part of this amount was made up of proceeds from sales made in London where Canada now mar­ kets mo: t. of the akin.-; received from the United States. It may be added, incidentally, that the size of the seal herd frequenting the PribUofs has increased a good deal since the sealing treaty came into effect in 1911 for the purpose of preserving and (protecting the seals on those islands and on certain Asiatic rookeries in the North Paci­fic. In 1911 the Pribilof herd iwasmuch reduced in numbers but it isnaw estimated at more than 1,5*0,-000 animals. One Minute Pulpit In the place where the tree fall-eth. there it shall be.—-Ecclesiastes W. E. Lewis, Manager Exhibition Branch IMPERIM BUNK OF ClIlfflM HEAD OFFICE TORONTO Capital and Surplus $15,000,000 Corn Root-Rot In Ontario Undoubtedly numerous corn grow­ ers, particularly those in Essex, Kent, and Elgin Counties, have been wondering why their corn is so un­ even in raze and has made relative­ ly slow growth in certain areas of the fields One of the factors large­ ly responsible for this condition lias been determined to be a root-rot condition. S Corn root^'ot/'sp far as is known, has not been in thlt past a serious corn tro»ible in Ontario. This year,howeve/ the disease is causing ser­ ious Abases. Without a doubt the exc ptionally cool nights accompan-io/by rains during the past spring f/vored the development of the dis­ ease. Unless a careful examination of the root systems of affected plant? is made for dead rootlets or discol­ oured Jk»Qns on living rootlets the determination of this trouble is dif­ ficult. Frequently, the only above- ground symptom of this disease is a stunting of the affected ptanta. Us­ ually however, plants in affected fielcte are also uneven in size and often the diseased plants are lighter in colour than healthy plants, and the lower leaves in more severe cases become streaked and die. It should also be mentioned that the presence of root-rot oiganisms in the sail is frequently responsible for poor ger­ mination and resultant uneven stands of com. Corn in the United States is affected by several distinct root-rot diseases, and though it is not yet known which one or ones are respon­ sible for the trouble.in Ontario cer­ tain preventative measures ore com­ mon to all root-rote of corn. In the first place a rotation should be practised. Corn should not follow com on the same land year after year. From the standing of root­ rot il is usually safe to plant com on the sune land only once every three or four years. At least one type of corn root-rot to carried in the tt'cd. Consequently, tor tho ■election of seed no ears showing any discolouration or abnormal streaking of kernels should be used. The dusting of seed with organic mercury compounds has in the South given good control of seedling rot* and . has improved the initial stands. A measure of aneces has alto been obtained in the breeding of strains of com resistant to root-rot. Further information regarding this trouble will be gladly supplied upon request to the Dominion Experimen­ tal Station, Harrow, or the Domin­ ion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, St. Catharines, Ontario. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. H. (Martin and fam­ily of Lyons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield.Miss Kate Me Vicar fpent a num­ber of days at Keswick and the Mus-koka districtMr. and Mrs. Walter Longfieidspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.Spring, London. Church service twas held on Sun­day morning at the usual hour, with Rev. W. G. Shaw in charge. Mr. andMrs. Shaw having/Qist returned fromtheir vacatioikyf*5/tin New Bruns­wick. j rMrs, W. Cartwright and grand­daughter Eunice Wagner, of Wiar-ton, spent a few days with the for­ mer’s brother, Wm. Wagner andMrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mm Frank Boyes andfamily spent Sunday at Erin, theguests of M> j Betty Bainbridge.The Cratqpton quartette composedof Misses Viviru Longfield and DornCrosby and Messrs. Wilbert Longfield and Jack Gupsby, with Crosby,as accompanist, aasisMS in the morn­ing servica of tho Thamesford Uni­ted Chuteh.Mrs, S. Knowles entertained a number of young friends of herdaughter Laureen, at her home onTuesday afternoon, it (being the oc­casion of Laureen’a sixth birthday.Mr. and Mm. Thos. Cnteby spentSunday with jraiatnrea an Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield and Miss Vivian Longfield were Sun­day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Noad, of Thamesford.Mr. and Mm. Colly of Saskatoon, Home Town Paper Best Advertising Medium It is said that in Canada today 126,000 independent atonoi that lirte the main streets of its cities, frwryi •nd vfflagM do no km than «ixty-nine per cent, of the country’s retail business. Despite the tremendous rnnrih of the department stonaa, with their suMdary ■Mfl-unkr houses, and the grocery and other chain ■tore?, nearly seventy par cent of all busfauw done in Mr. John Hind Hegier, late of the office of Brown <fc Wells, barristers, Ac., was rwnrn in attorney soli­ citor in chancery Ac., at Toronto today, he having pasted a most successful examination before the (bencheni at Oagoode Hall teat week. Thr Ingersoll Rifle Anodatton sant the following team to compete at Toronto th* week in the Provin­ cial matches:—Lieut. Waotie, Utah McKenzie, Pte. Grey. Pte. Campbell, Ensign Major Ellis, George GaZlowuy and Lieut. Choetta The team left Ingersoll yeatertey and we export to hear a good ae- couut of teem. They have not (had nraeh practice teU j«ar, but they are good rafidble mnrknmen. +FACTOR There is a clock in Lancashire,England, that strikes 13 times alone. o’clock. It was devised by the?Duke of Bridgewater so that work­men would know when to returnafter the noonday meal. Previously 1employees had complained It----not always possible to hearsingle stroke of the dock.There Is a resident at Glouceishire, England, who makes a/cialty of mending birds* ctfUfis kept busy by collectors whstheir broken treasures to him!all parts of the world.The average production of a dof honey bees Is about 50 plof honey, although under favjconditions the colony i ;htduce 100 pounds.All United States postage st send RAPHS + are printed at the'bureau of en­graving and printing, in Washing­ton, DC.| Brazil was discovered in 1500 byPedro Alvarez Cabral, who named1 it Land of the Holy Cross.Bunker Hill monument Is 221 feet "ft . first franacontineatal tele­ phone line in the United Stateswas completed In 1915. It connectedNew York. Pittsburg, Chicago.Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City andSan Franeisco.The MAasachusetts Nautical school,a state training school for Americanmerchant marine officers, wasestabUsbed in 1892.The New York State College ofAgriculture estimates that a full-grown apple tree has 50,COO leaves. Mr. W. Wilford of Saifoid and Mr. R. Cadman of Ingersoll, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieWagner. Miss Yvonne Boyer ia holidayingat the home of iMiss Betty Bain­bridge, Erin. Mr. Whitmore to little girl he was bouncing on his knee. “Do you like riding on my knee?" Harriett—“Not much. You see, I once had a ride on a real donkey.” WESTERN CANADA EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY—SEPT. 19 to OCT. 3 inclusiveRtearn Limits 4S <fay« CANADIAN NATIONAL THE) INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936Take a day next monthla Canada. bring* BidM. QaaM, Midway. Art Gallery, u ONE OF Sept, lf t-1 9 illlESTERD FRIRi ”O M T A B R O |^ S t Columba W. M. S.Held August Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the St Columba W, M. S. was held on Tuesday afternoon last, at the home of Mm WRford Hutchison, jwtth a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. James Methul, ww in charge of the meeting while the de­ votional period was conducted by Mrs. George Matheson who offered prayer and Mrs. James McBeth gave the Bible reading. Misses Margaret Matheson and Jean McCaul offered a vocal duet, -while Mrs. J. M. McKay rendered a vocal solo. Mra. Cyril Lowes gave the missionary topic and Mrs. Arth­ ur Hutchison gave an interesting word “obedience.” The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. John Reith, after which the Lord’s prayer was given in unison. At the conclusion. <of the meeting, refreshments wane served by mem- ben of group three and a social time enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis. George McKay, Governor’s Road, with Mrs. Erwood Kerr, convener of group four, In charge olf the program. Members responded to the roll call by giving a sentence containing the Exporta of Canadian cattle to the United States in 1936, up to August 6, totaBed 171,622 head, compared •with 88,845 head for the correspond­ ing period of 1935. The total of Canadian cattle exported to Great 'Britain during the same period was 22,782, compared with 4,947 in the correspondin' period of 1935. f Ingersoll In T h e Seventies) The fallowing is the eighth in a aeries of instalments The Ingersoll ' Tribune will publish, giving an in­ teresting sketch of Ingersoll, which appeared in a special edition of The Oxford Tribune and Canada Dairy Reporter, published on Wednesday, July 11th, 1877, prepared by a Mr. W. P. Clarke:— James McGolrick — Mr. McGol- rick’s business is Of such a character that he may be spoken in connection with either the manufacturers or merchants. His specialty is harness making, and for the past four years he has been carrying on that depart­ ment of trade in a manner which is deserving of mention. A Canadian by birth, Mr. McGol­ rick came here from Brantford thirteen years ago. Until 1870, be worked at his trade as journeyman, and then for three years wnp in part­ nership; since then he has been alone. He has had twenty years’ experience aa a harness maker, and the people seem to appreciate the fact that he understands the busi­ ness. Now he gives employment to five workmen and turns out a large quantity of work, almost all of which is purchased in this immediate vic­ inity where the chyficter of work done is well known. AU classes of harness are made from $16 to $100 per set, and either high or low priced goods the same pains are taken in manufacture. We are glad to chronicle Mr. McGol- rick’s success—business with him this year shows an advance of fuUy 50 per cent over 1876—ho has worked for this result with a will and he has deserved the high reputa­ tion won.J. M. Wilson & Co.—The grocery,- liquor, provision ®nd produce house of J. M. Wilson & Co. is so well- known hereabouts that we hardly hope to say anything with which the people are not already familiar. Be that as it may, we venture giving publicity to such items as we have. The house is an old established one, was formerly conducted by Edward Robinson for a number of years, and J. M. Wilson & Co. suc­ ceeded to him four years ago. £fr. Wilson has been a resident of Inger­ soll for the past fifteen years, and during all that time has been iden­ tified with the business interests of the town until four years ago he con­ fined himself wholly.to the produce business land the annual operations of the house in that line are now by far its heaviest business. Cheese, as a matter of course, is the principal item, and Mr. Wilson’s transactions in cheese last year amounted to about a quartet of a million of dol­ lars. He ships direct to Europe, usually buying upon direct orders, and a commission business is done whenever it is desirable. Quite a bu­ siness also consists in furnishing Responsible Borrowers ALWAYS WELCOME At Canada's Oldest Bank B ANK M O N T R E A L tanrue expanding frocn year to year. In g ers oll, O n t Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BesdhviOs (SubAgeacy)t Open Tuesday and Friday MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE . ., THE OUTCOME OF Ill YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Page 3dairymen with . all manner of sup­plies.Mr. Wilson can’t complain of notfinding his time pretty thoroughly oc­cupied; his businesa in its various de­partments is among the most promin­ent of the town and we are glad tochronicle its success. 0. B. Caldwell—As will be noticed by this review of Ingersoll and ita business interests, few of the mer­ chants of to-day have been identi­ fied with its business interests for nearly a quarter of a century. Mr. Caldwell is one of the first, and we believe he is now next to the oldest merchant in the town. tMr. Caldwell came to IngeneoH 25 years ago next month, from London, Ont. There be’Iiad been connected with the drag trade for some years, and when he located here the busi- nteee naturally became his specialty in trade. Since then, except six months, he has been alone in trade, i. e. has had no partner; and though his business experiences here have been full of vicissitudes, yet an "ow- er true tale” reveals a simple State­ ment of facts, which the Tribune rec­ ords in this issue. Mr. Caldwell has been compelled to make three removals, once by fire, and lately he has again changed .location now taking possession of a , store south of O. White & Co.’s. This place he has fitted up with all the accessories of the drug trade, and he is now, if possible, better than ever prepared to cater to the wants of the people. In the way of business, nothing is neglected, and the experience of the past 86 years are put to good use. Mr. Caldwell has a handsome place—bls new quar­ ters are In every (way -worthy of the business, and he, as one of the pion­ eers of the town, ought to be as he is, the recipient of a trade which rfiowu continued self sustaining ^growth. Homer Campbell Jr.—The stove and tinware trade of Ingersoll is one of the many industries of the town th^t is carried forward in a spirit of enterprise and good ifetfling, and we write of the house of Homer Camp­ bell, Jr., as representative of its class. Mr. Campbell is a native of In^fer- soll, and for the past ten years he has been carrying on his present business. He succeeded to the stove and tinware house of James Atkins, and not only retained the trade of the old house, but largely added to it He now occupies two store-rooms on King street (where he has been for the past eight years) and here are displayed the many things that comprise part and parcel of such an establishment. Several of the leading oilaken of otoves ore carried on, the aim evidently being to keep the best, whether in heating or cooking stoves, and the large sales made attest the fact that this aim ia carried out. Mr. Campbell also manufactures tinware extensively, and .does a gen­ eral jobbing business, in guttering, roofing, spouting and all of that class of work. Recently he has added the laying of “Garry’s patent cap roofing” to his other business, and a block of two stores directly across the way from his place of business attests how thoroughly the work is done. This patent cap roofing is of Iron and not only b it durable but its use decreaaea the danger from fire and, consequently, Insurance rates. It has no bad affect upon water; it combines beauty/ durabil­ ity, economy and simplicity, and the Hystem can but meet with the appro­ bation of all who will be candid enough to gfve it a test. Mr. Camp­ bell is solo agent h<ire for tJik. style of roofing; and he will be glad to give particulars, estimates, &c.( to anyone. | Another feature of the business in agricultural implements. Mr. Camp­ bell is the most extensive dealer in implements in Ingersoll, and farm­ ers will find that consultation with him is to their interest. The furniture busineu is another leading specialty with Mr. Campbell, and a large stock is carried. Child­ ren’s carriages, platform and coun­ ter scales, eoal oil, paints, lubricating and other oils, also entens largely in­ to the counposition of what may be called a stock wii generis. As one of the leading busmetui in- tereste of town the one to .which wenow refer deserves to be spoken of/ as a representative, as none henL have a firmer hold upon the publie. ' Barker & SUla—The most recvntl .In­ formed firm in the town is the oe named above, Barker & SOI*, who forte in both that of manaxf and dealers The eo-partcu' two yoomg men.^Jno. F. Barker J. E. Sila, both of whom have some time been connected with dented. In ths latter part of lastmonth, Mr. Clark diapored of his in­terest to Mr. on account of oth­er outside business, and the new firmthus enters bn an estabhriied trade,having, at the same time, the goodwishen of nfl in the community. Theplace of businen occupied is the block of two stores, three floors and basement, nearly opposite the mar­ ket Here can. be found a general range of furniture of ail kinds, and the writer must confess his surprise at noticing really elegant uphol­ stered setts and other goods of that class, and at the same time the chetoper grades are by do means overlooked. IiYdced it is evident that any taste or purse can be grati­ fied. The firm are (manufacturer and wholesale deafen aa well os retail­ ers. They have the exclusive con­ trol in Canada of the best spiral spring bed we have yet seen and they manufacture it largely for dealers in nearly all parts of the Dondrrion. For simplicity, strength, durability and ease it may well challenge com­ parison with any other, and it is not, surprising to us, after examining the bed, that it should stand so '■ high in public favor. FJodk, grass, hay and hair mattreffies and pillofrs are also I manufactured in large quantities. The viator to the house wul also note a fine line of chromes, of which a decided specialty is made. Large lines of picture frames and moulding are carried on, and frames of any requisite kind will be made to order. -Messrs. Barker &. Sills report the prospect of business aa being of the beet. The house has already won a large trade, and. it will be their effort to add thereto by every hon­ orable means. T. F. Fawkes—Another of the bus­ iness tftaternaty of Ingersoll, and one of the old-established jeweller3, is < Mr. T. F. Fafwktfi, a gentleman who has been connected with the Watch-making and jewelry trade for the past, twenty-four years, eighteen of which have been spent in Inger­ soll. Mr. Fawflces came here from Brantford, and at once began busi­ ness, at that time beirg located further up Thames street. Now he is next door to Barracfeugh’s boot and shoe store, and his establishment is wall worth a visit from nil who Ample facilities for personal loans to individuals as well as Ioans for business purposes to farmers and manufacturing and mercantile firms are, agd always have been, provided by the Bank of Montreal. People in every walk of life take advantage of these facilities obtaining funds for personal or busi- ness use — some for small amounts and some for large. Applicants prepared to meet the usual requirements of sound bankin are invited to their problems with the manager of the Bank of Montreat admire the beautiful as illustrated in elegant watches, jewelry, silver­ ware, and the many things that form part of a jeweller’s stock. Mr. Fawkes’ business has Increas­ ed very steadily durin;; the past eighteen years. True, he has suf- fered/ loeses by being twice burned I pairing, and this department ia care- 'out, but the volume of business has I fully attended to, Mr. Fawkes hfas- increased from year to year and the | self being a practical mii'iian annual transactions of the hauso are J The prospects for a good fell trade in every way craditabte to the gen- { for the house are in ev«y way fair, eral businc&- of the town. A de- I—1 — 1-----‘----------------------— eided specialty is made of watch re- | it was * new enUrpriae, and ' re ACROSS CANADA BY THE LIM TO WINNIPEG’ED CANADIAN ROCKIES • TED ONTON IFICC P ER ALASKA • The Canadian National’j train, the Continental from Toronto to Winnipeg, Vancouver and return, leaves terminal daily. (from Toronto 10.20 P.M., Travel on die Con tinea til is practicality and economy de luxe —every 1936 last-minute comfort; low summer fares; common-senM prices for meals; special coachlunch service; table d’hote meals in the dining car at special lowprices ss well as the regular a la. carte service. Stop off at Jasper in the Canadian, Rockies for golf, trail riding, hiking, fishing, swimming. Rates ■t Jasper Park Lodge are low— from $7.00 a day including meals. JASPER GOLF WEEK—SEPT. 6-12 W ftsmotay town with R- Y. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND DON’T GAMBLE O O F before you buy tires! Isn’t it buying lishto tire chance or sup* positioi>, when definite available foryou? year is theonly tire provides these three convincing proofs before you buy—proofs of long tread wear, unique non skid quality and carcass strengths Come in and see our demonstrations* proofs Ingersoll A u to Electric 70-76 Hames St r Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED W. M. CHUKCHOUSE 127 Thames Street Ingersoll Lectures To Be Given On Fire Prevention Fire Chief Gillespie is making ar­ rangements with the Ingersoll Board of Education to continue with his work of fire prevention in co-opera­ tion with the Ontario Fire Marshal's office. Inspector J. L. Bishop of the Fire Marshal's office, is expected to be in Ingersoll pn September 15th.. to give illustrated lectures in the schools and will also addres mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Fire Depart­ ment. These lectures have been endorsed by the Minister of Education and have been given in many high schools, collegiates and other schools of the province, and have proved very interesting os well as structive to the students. in- BANNER Mrs. A. Rogers of Chicago, is visit-iter with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogers.Mrs. Albert Capstick is visiting with relatives at Giuflph and Acton.The W. A. was held on Thursdayafternoon at the-beautiful homo ofMrs. J, E. Bobier, v.-Rft DkJLon'tCorners' W. A. and Putnam W. A as their guests. The meeting opened WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BA. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-Be. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, phone 290.Residence 1C. BARRISTER, Solicit lie. Office at Ro’ tog, Ingersoll lank Build* PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and ^irgeon. Dfeessasof womea and children a i-pceinlty.Office over Crate’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones, Hourc 37B, Office 87. C. A OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diaoneea of wome* a specialty.Office 117 Data Street, Ingersoll,Phone 466. ' Beachvills Paone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly titend- ad to. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theOeunties of Oxford and Mlddssaz.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE C .RHud gin WILL BE HERE Friday AUG. 28th Saturday AUG. 29th Stylist and Special Representative of with Binging, “Stand up, stand up,for Jesus,” fallowed with prayei by Rev. Mr. Blair. Mrh. George Les­lie read the scripture lereon. Afterthe reading of the minutes <if the last meeting, another hymn was sung,after which Rev. Mr. Blair closedthe meeting with prater. A short programme followed, this part of themeeting consisting <rf: Vocal solo,Miss Marjorie Fonbes of Thame&ford, accompanied by Mrs. George Bruce;reading, Miss Frances Kerr of Dick­ion's Corners; vocal solo, Isobel Bor-tindale, accompanied i/y Mrs. M. Bar-tindale; reading, Mrs. F. Pirie; vocalsolo, Mra. .Ronald Hutchejon of Put-nsm, accompanied by Mrs. ArchieCornwell rtf Putnam. . A delicioushinch served under Mrs. Cartmale’s-group and Mrs. William Bruce’sgroup, brought a happy afternoon tp a close.Mr and Mrs. Roland Hill of De­troit and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill pt Walled Lake, Mich., spent a few dayswith the latter's sister, Mrs. Robert'Gordon and Mr. Gordon and otherfriends at Banner.Rev, J. L. Blair will conductdecoration services at Banner church next Sunday, August 30, at 2.30 p.m.The Busy Bee giris met'' at the home of their teacher, Miss AnnaPirie on Wednesday afternpo>-., Avery pleasant time was . spent in playing games, after which lunchwas served by' the hcBtcss.Mr. and 'r~^ 5 T J-------J Mr. and K week on a d Mra S. J. Dundas and Mei.’D. Calvert left lasti motor trip up north.b._- Bruce spent last week Jinle, WUhmm Ham-of Ray- Mr. and Mrs. with her unde,mond and Mra.sdde. Mbs Beatrice Leslie of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mra. George Leslie. The Sunshine Girls held a picnicon Friday afternoon at (Mr. James Pine's river flats. Evelyn Couchpresided and Nellie Hutcheson readthe minutes of the last meeting. Itiwas decided that the class nuke acrib quilt to send in the Christmas parcel. The rest of the afternoonwas spent in swimming, after whicha picnic lunch was enjoyed by all. Mis 'Marion ’Bruce of Ingersoll,is spending a few daiyp with heruncle, Mr. George Bruce and M nBruce.Mr. and Mra/ Foisten and family Of Byron, %j*nod/wF’ —-* Frank Glade opriSwi The regular nwCTsior Classes was hell Leslie Caputidk on-----------, ___iwg with a good attendance. Mi<t* Bertha Gue«t of Th^n^iford, pent the past week with Mr. and Mra. George Leslie. Sir. William Lewie of Moseley, and Mr. Joseph Couch of Hickson, are spending a few days with the lat­ter’s son, Mr. Ed. Couch and Mrs.Couch. Marjorie Foteten of Byron, is spending a few days with Veradark. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, son Wallace and (Mias Brown, visited re­latives at Port Burwell on Sunday. Myrtle Clifford of BeuahviHe, b visiting with her cousin, Mr*. M.Anger. of the Excel-1 the home of lursday even* Along the quiet tarav the cagtta LOCAL BOWLERS WONGOLDEN BANTAM TOURNEYA Full Entry For 12th AnnualGolden Bantam Corn Tourn­ament—E. Desmond’s RinkWinner of Affair. The 12th annual Golden Bantam Corn Tournament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club was held on Fri­ day evening at the local greens, Ann street, with a large attendance and a full entry. The corn was up to the usual fine standard and wu served between the first two games, the second and third games, while hot dogs were berved at the conclus­ ion of the play. Play was brought to a ckrae shortly after midnight and all left for their respective homes feeling that they had come to the end of another “Annual” that has made a favorable impression oo the bowlers of West­ ern Ontario. Tho winners of the tournament were skipped by: E. Desmond, Inger­ soll, 3 wine phis 22; C.jB. HiJlie'r, London ThivL’cs, 3 wins plus 20; H. Armstrong, Aylmer, 3 wins plus 16; C. E. Cox, St. Thomas, 3 wins phis 14; B. R Barr, Dorchester, 3 wins plus 9; M. Calder, Britton, 2 Wins plus 20; W. Scott, Woodstock, 2 wins plus 16; W. Ohurchouse, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 12. Other wins were skipped by W. Young, Otterville, 2 wins phis 11; George Judge, Tillsonburg, 2 wins plus 11; M. Rice, OtterviSe, 2 wins pilus 9; B. Taylor, Belmont, 2 wins phis 8; W. Loughlin, Thannsford, 2 wins plus 7; G. Petrie, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 6; E. T. Kneitd. Stratford, 1 win plus 10; H. Wallace, Belmont, 1 win plus 10; C. B. Adams, Har- rietsville, 1 win plus 9; F. 0. Wilson, London Thistles, 1 win plus 6; H. G. Hall, Ingenwfi, 1 twfin plus 5; W. Ban­ bury, Thatmetsfond, 1 win phis 4; L. Waterhouse, Ingersoll, 1 win phis 3; J. H. Barr, Dorchester, 1 win; C. M. Clark, Aylmer, 1 win; C. McPhee, Ingersoll, 0 wins; S. H. Bowman, Ingersoll, 0 wins; S. Bye, St Thom­ as, 0 wins; E. Ward, Dmibro, 0 wins; Fred Hunt, Ayhmer, 0 wins. GOES TO MONTREAL HYMENEAL McLE ISH—GERHARD A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, at the home of the bride’s mother, when Velma Hasel, only daughter of Mrs. Mabel Gerhard, and the late Arthur Ger­ hard of Delhi, was united in mar­ riage to William George McLeish, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. William McLeish, of Strathroy. Rev. G. Van Loon, of Delhi, performed the cere­ mony before an altar in the living­ room decorated with ferns and gladiolus. The wedding music was played by Kenneth CQark, pianist, and W. G. Burton, violinist, who chose ns their selections, “To a Wild Rose,” “L’Ange Qui Chante,” “At Dawning,” and “I Love You Truly,” during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her brother, Dr. Bruce Ger­ hard, wore • becoming gown of white georgette, cut on princess lines. T.'le net veil fell gracefully from a h.Xo of orange blossoms. She carried a\bouquet of American beauty roses wiXh a shower of ribbon strcamera. The bride’s only'SVjynlants ware her nephqw, Paul Gerhard anlf'■(Jor­ don Quance, who made charming psgea, dressed in white linen suits. The ring was concealed in a cluster of flowers and carried on a whit* sat­ in pillow. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held after which a wedding supper wus served at the home of Dr. •nd Mrs. Gerhard, which was decor­ ated with gladiolus and snapdragons. Inter, Mr. and Mrs. McLekh left on a short trip, the bride travelling to a brown sheer crape dress with matching accessorial. They will re­ side in Delhi. Guests were present from ^iagara- on-the-Lake, Ingersoll, Brantford, Strathroy, Forest, Parkhill, Ayr and Delhi. Wins First For Canada The bride is a dormer Ingersoll girl, and her many friends here will extend good wishes to her and her husband for a happily wedded life. LAID TO REST CHARLES F . NANCEKIVELL The funeral of Charles F. Nonce- Idvell was held on Friday afternoon, from hii lute residence, Lot 22, Concession 2, Dcretam Township to the Harris street cemetery. There was a large attendance of relatives •nd frier, du, which with the profus­ ion of beautiful flood tributes, were indicative of the Hgh estreat in which deceased was held, and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing relatives. Rev. R. B. Gumming o f' SWtfcrd, woe in charge of the rerrfce which waa eorxtetad at 2.30 o'clock- The ptdl bamn ware W. W. Gongs, Robert and Richard Nwckivril, FRANK AMTOTBig Frank Amyot of Ottawa, fivetimes paddling champion of - theDominion, gave Canada her fintgold medal at the eleventh Olym­pic n-oaca by winning the singleblade canoe race over * 1,000-notee comae.. Amyot won withoutdifficulty, rwerfng the distance in9 minntaa *3.1 raennds. Behind himby tour raconda wu Kaxllkk ofCxechaalovakta, ud Koochik (Ger­many) wu third. It wu Canada’s BREVITIESJamej Hu toon,'Jr., Metcalfe street,Ingersoll, (was eucceeaful in winningone first and two third prizes in theamateur dtassea eoddbiting at the annual show of the Canadian Gladi­ olus Society which opened at Guelph last Wednesday. Mr. Hutson's achievements are somewhat outstan­ ding in ttat he made only four en­ tries at the riuxw. Firemen were called out late Sun­ day afternoon to the gymnasium of the Ingersoll Collegiate where a passerby had smoke coming out of the 'His firemen forked their the building and found sawdust in the bc- cmcnt The fire was quickly extinguished with the use of chemicals without any damage. The cause is said to be spontaneoiB combustion. Institute, observed windows, way into a pile of smoking. is being impressive Intermad- The impbeabb face of the Orientlooks upon Canada for the first timein the person of Ten Sbou, aged 9, .a recent arrival in Vancouver fromChina. A trouper of five years* ex­perience, he has grown a specialhead-dress so that bis father, oneof a company of Chinese acrobats,can whirl him around and toss himabout for others to catch. YoungTen doesn’t mind, however. In facthe likes the plaudits of the audienceand takes a bow with all the gravity of his ancient race.—Central Press Cenedlan PboM OBITUARY - SWINGS BY HAIR The John White Co., LimitedWOODSTOCK, ONTARIO ConsaderaMe interest shown locally over the victory of tho Ingeraoll iates over the Hcspjjer I their first game of the “B” finals which (ras/pla toria park last weeld The second game of this important series will be played at Hespeler on Saturday and if the locals iplayi the brand of ball that characterized their play here, they will, no doubt, win the game and the right to continue on in the O. B. A playdowns. OKE OLSENStill continuing rebuilding efforts.Montreal Red Indians—new namefor the Big Four football squad-have added Oke Olsen from Re­gina Rough Riders to their back-field of EUpwitz and Ferraro. Olsen,former U. S. grldder, b a fairkicker, a strong line bucker and anaccurate pass-tosser. —Qcatnl Pfwm CancdUn Photo MRS. GEORGE G. BECK Countless friends in Ingersoll were , shocked to hear of the sudden pass­ ing of a widely known and highly esteemed resident of the town in the person of Martha M. Devlin, dearly beloved wife of George G. Beck, ■whore death occurred early Monday morning, at the family reCdence, 95 Coincenion street. Although not in the best of health .for some time, de­ ceased had been about as usual, and was taken El Sunday raonfing. The late (Mra Beck (was born in Appin, Ontario, and had resided in Ingersoll for the paat fifty years, where by her cheery and kind nature *she bad made friends of all with wham ahe came in contact, and her untimely passing has occasioned deep regret. She was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church, and also a valued member of the Women’s Auxiliary of the parish, always Will­ ing to give of her time and efforts in any undertaking pertaining to tho interests of the church. Left to mourn the pua-ing of a loving and devoted wife and mother, are her husband, two eons, George D. Beck, Ingersoll; ClintonG., Hamil­ ton; and two daughters, Mrs. G. Vin­ cent Wilson, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Bruce PhiUipB, (daughter by adopt­ ion), also of Ingerftoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their sad loss. CHARLES DAVIES Death claimed a very highly es­ teemed Ingersoll resident on Monday morning, August 24th, in the person of Mr. Charles Davies who passed away at the family residence, King street west, following an Hlness of some duration. The late Mr. 'Davies, who was in his 67th year, was bom in Wales, and had Jnade h» home in Ingersoll for the past twenty-five years, where his kind and cheerful personality tad /won for him countless friends. He tad taken a deep interest in the activities bf the Big Eight Society, and was an ardent player in the local carpettaH league. He was a de­ vout member of St James’ Anglican Church, the Men’s Club of the pariah, and a member of tho Canadian Or­ der of Foresters and of the Ancient Order of Foresters in South Wales. For some yaara he was a valued em- •ployee of the Ingersoll Packing Company, and was adso an employee of the Bordan Company here. Left to mourn the <pas&pg a dearlybeloved -husband and father are his widow, one son, Gordon and one daughter, Mra. I. Pearson, both of KngenHoIl, to whom the sympathy of their many (friends is extended in their s*d bereavement JT MRS. JAMES O’CALLAGHANr Word tas been received here of the passing «,way Of a former well-known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in tho pens on qf Mra Jamas O’Cal­ laghan, whose death occurred in De­ troit on Sunday evenftng, following an extended period of ill health.! /Previous to moving to Detroit, i Mrs. O’Cnl tagtan resided for many years on Bell street, Ingenufll, and .tad endeared herself to a large circle <K friends. She wea & member* of tpe Sacred Heart Church while here. O ne son Thomas, aunvives, to whom th.e> oymjuithy of his many Ingwraoll fif, ends b extended. '‘miss ejl izabettu Matheso n The death oonmad in Detroit, .yllehigan test Wednesday, Avgust I 9th, df a widely known former re- e ident of IngeMoll, tn the person of fllftaa Elioaheth J. Matheson, coualn ad’ Mm John A Weir, Thirnej street niiirth, Ingrn*£l. Dcip-wd vru» a Wabasso Pillow Cases * Each 25c “Wabasso” Cases with 8-inch hem in attraettive shade of Green. 42 inch. Each.........................25c Circular Pillow Cotton - Yard 29c Splendid wearing quality for everyday use. 40 or 42 inch widths. Yard ......................................29c Crepe Lunch Cloths - Each 69c India Print Lunch Cloths with attractive patterns in Tan, Green or Blue. Size 54 x 54 inches. Ea. 69c Embroidered Set* Special » Each 75c White cotton with hand embroidery and ap­plique. Size about 36 x 36 inches with four nap­ kins to match. Set..................... 75c Linen Guest Towels - Each 32c Grass linen hand towels with hand embroidery and colored borders and applique to match.Each .................................................. .3 2c Tea Towels Special - Each 22c All Linen Tek Towels with typed stripe centre in Red or Blue. Eize about 21 x 33 inches. Each 22c Grass Linen Novelty Pieces Natural Grass Linen with colored appliqued edges. Oblfing shapes: 10 x 18 inches. Each 12 x 18 inches. Each. 18 x 45 inches. Each IMPORTED FANCY LINENS On'Sale At 20 and 25% OFF Regular Prices The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO years she resided on Ohnrle, street west. Miss Matheson left Inger­ aoU a number of years ago to reside in Denver, Colorado and later moved to Detroit, but had visJted here quite frequently during the past few years. Left to mourn her p«MTng is one ebter, Mra. dement, of Plymouth, Michigan and one brother, George Matheson, of Denver, CoL The funeral of Elizabeth Mathe­ son, whose death occurred in Detroit, was held on Saturday afternoon from the C. N. R. depot, upon the arrival of tho 5-.13 pjn. train, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, minister of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, conducted the service. The pall bearers were George Matheson, Andrew Matheson, John Matheioh, of Embro; George Cleaf- ens, Vicksburg, Mass.; Clarenco Clemens, Detroit; and George Mathe­ son of Paisley, Ontario. Visitor—"Haw old are you, sonnyt” Boston Boy—“That’s hard to say, sir. Accordim; to my latest school testa, I have a psychoJojrfcal ago of 11, and a moral age <cf 10. Anato- Heavy 'Com Broom* 65c, 75e, 85c, $1A)O Aluminum Food Presses $1.75 Cunning Rack* For Boiler* 35c Dusting Mops 49c to $1.50 EV^C-READY FLASH LfftHTS and BATTERIES /tone s AH Sizes /Sf5c per gal. Fly-Tox 33c and 49c Fly Swatters 10c Fly Coil* 5 for 10c Fountain Pen and Pencil 25c Set BOYS’ WATCHES. ..... Stockaid Fly Spray $1.00 Per Tin- *■ C. C. M. School Books 9 for. .5c Children's Lunch Bo xn 35c, 40c Pocket Knives 10c, 25c 50c T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE Pho 38c 45c 94c motiea&y, I’m 7; mentally, I’m 3. But I suppose you refer to my chron­ ological age. That’s 8—bu* nobody pays any attention to that these days!" DINNER STORIES Teacher. If I had four potatoestor five boys, what would I do todivide them evenly?Pupil: Mash them. FORGOTTEN t A successful business man, aftereight years of absence, alighted atthe station of the old home town.There was, despite bis expectations, no one on the platform whom be ’knew. No one. Van’s PiHs dab. trorire*. THEJNGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 Page 5Ask to see the Coronet Midget, The World’s Smallest Camera.FOLDEN’S CORNERSDORCHESTER YOUR CHILD’S GREATEST NECESSITY The youngster who cannot see miss the instructionson the blackboard end the lessons in his reader. He strains his eyes to gram the meaning of blurred, indis­tinct numbers and words— "OKGIVES UP." He does not know that they look different to other eyes— “NORMAL EYES." He does kno* that he fails while others succeed. Have yow child’s eyes examined nqw, TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled. 252 Dundas St, LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD 2h x 3(4 Prints nt Cost of Ordinary Print* DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fowler and Mrs. Amy Methera of Newark, Ohio,were recent visitors with Mr. andMra. Wesley Armstrong.Mrs. R. Elliott and Mra. GordonOliver and Margaret spent Monday at Littlewood and Port Stanley.Mrs. William Hutchison and MissNeZie Hutchison were Port Stanley visitors on Mondagp-uf last week.Mrs. A. WiJKamson a£ London, and Miss Barbara Taylor of Hayley-bury, were guests with Mrs. G. Oli­ver and Mrs. R. Elliott recently. The regular meeting of the localchapter of the I. O. D. E., was held at the home off Mra. Alex. Rose andMis Rose, with a good attendance.The regent presided and opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises, followed by the reading ofthe minutes by Mrs. Breen, assistantsecretary, and the roll call. Corres­pondence was also read. It was de­ cided to sponsor the oratorical con­test, open to the senior pupils of the six rural public schools. The topicschosen were Interesting Bridges ofthe World, Vhny Ridge Memorial,History of Our Flag, School Daysand their value to the future successof our Boys .Add Giris. The contesti..s. ..t.o................ October. Mrs. D. COMPLETE paper taku*» ‘,Gt^rrent/Events,”, asher topic w hftb A w zst interestingand enjoyed oy ajc Wil-ford. gave a dBlightadr humorousreading, “Celebrating a Silver Wed­ding", which caused much merriment and was given hearty applause. Adainty tea served by the hostess andher assistants, brought an enjoyable afternoon to a close, to meet again atthe home of Mrs. John Wdiford, theroll call to be a current event of themonth. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND TE^T BOOKS For Public School and Collegiate QUALIT^ and SATISFACTION At Fair Prices THAMESFORD CARR’S BOOK STORE Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs BEARSS’ Flower Shop 110 Thame* St. Ingersoll PHONE 64 If You Contemplate BUILDING or making ALTERATIONS to your home, our EXPERT ADVICE is free for the susMng and es­timates will be gladly given. We carry at *al| times a most complete stock of BUILDING ma t e r ial s PLANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Corner Ingersoll Ave andRiddell Street PHONE 468WOODSTOCK ONT. Miss Annie Jones is visiting withMr. and Mrs. Hamilton Irvine at Dor­chester. (Mr. and Mrs. H W. Linabury anddaughter, Jane, and Mrs. B. Free­man of Indianapolis, Ind., are guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee. Sir. and Mrs. W. J. McKay andAUister and Angus, spent Sunday atNorwich. Special services to commemoratethe 75th anniversary of the found­ing of St. John’s Anglican Church,were held on Sunday last, morningand evening. Rev. W. D. Davis of Owassa, Michigan, and a former rec­tor, being the guest preacher. The old stone church, which is one of the beauty spots off the village was beau­tifully decorated with flowers andwas largely attended by members and friends, the United Church havingwithdrawn their service to Be ‘able toattend. The choir rendered suitable,music. Farmer rectors who were pre­sent were Rev. R. J, .Murphy, who is living in Toronto and who came forthe day; Rev. - Mich., Rev, R.Rev. J. W.Church ining andenjoyed,presentmuch appreciaM?T tejT the congrega­ tion. A booklet gray’s- a history ofthe church and its ministers and offi­cers, has been con-piled and is onsale for anyone wr-Mag them. The Young People’s Society ofthe United Church held a specialmeeting,in Weedey Church to listen to an address by Mias Mabel Mathe­son, on her staj, in London, England.Miss Matheson haa been on the ex­change list of teachers and her account of her trip and her sight see­ ing in England, Scotland, Holland,Germany, Belgium and France, wasintensely interesting. Those who were not there missed a rare treat andshould she in future find it conven­ient to give another evening, it willbe looked forward to jwith a presitdeal off pleasure, for she has much yet *o tell that would be intenselyinteresting.Mrs. Geo. Dowswcdl is spendingthe week in Kirwieh. Mrs. W. D. -Davin with Mr. Davis,were visitors with relatives here overthe .week-end.Dr. Geo. McDonald and Mrs. Mc­ Donald of Detroit, were visitors with Mrs. A. G. Sutherland last week. •D. Davis, Owassa,, St. (Marys;of the United The interest-were muchu the The annual picnic of the Dorches­ter United Sunday School was heldat Springjbauk Park, on Wednesdayafternoon with about 100 in attend­ance and . proved to be a succesaffulevent. A heavy uhower greeted the picnickers upon their arrival at- the park, but tills did not dampentheir spirits, but had the oppositeeffect aa everyone was overjoyed tosee a heavy ruin, the firr-t in muny months and in a thort time the suncame out and the program of variedtporta was then carried Reunite off the eporte are as foMo-ws: 5 yearsand under, Eileen Hunter, Jean Hun­ter, Joe Turaatr and Dorothy Tripp:girls, 9 and under, Eileen Turpin,Shirigy Luke, Vurilyn Dinning, Dor­ othy Zavitz, Eileen Hunter and JeanHunter; boys, 9 and under, 1, Rus­sell Hunter; 2, jack Campbell; girl%12 years and under; ll Eileen Tur­pin; 2, Margaret Zuvi(:;; boys, 12 and under, 1, Frank Hunter; 2, JackHunter; girls, 16 and under, 1, RuthClark; 2, Ruth Hunt; Loys, 16 and under, 1, Frank Hinter; 2, TedLake; ladies’ race, l. SRuth Hunt; 2,Ruth dark; men's race, 1, HarryBrooks; 2, Roy Hunter and EverettCrockett, (tie); ladies’ forward and backward race, 1/ Ruth Hunt; 2,Eunice Woods; whfelbarraw*race, 1,Jack Hunter and 1 Murray Zavitz;nacktie race, Mrs. J. A. Dundas andE. L. Abbott; Scotch drunk, MacWinters; rooster fight, 12 and under,Frank Hunter; dirtner call, Mrs.Dundas; jelly bean guess, Mm. J. C. Hunt and Miss AfliAa Bell, (tie.);balloon race, Mr. ohd Mra. HarryBrooks; golf ball gome, Mrs. FrankTurner; relay races were captainedby E. L. Abbott qnd (Roy Hunter,and included passing thu cup. on hstraw and clipping advertisements,end these were won by the former’s side. A numptuoui picnic supperwas served where all scored. Thesports committee consisted of MissesJean Bowlby, Clara ''Dundas, DorisMorrD, Alex. Woods, Everett Ciock- ett and Mrs. C. E. Barr and'the re­freshment committee were MissCatharine McCollum, Mrs. I:. A. Logan, Mra. George Bailees, Mra.C. Smith and Miss Lottie Jackson. Small—IHarri*A quiet but pretty wedding wassolemnized at Sfe. -l’eter’s Church, Dorchester, wben Mary Alberta,daughter o^1Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHarris, was united in marriage toWallace Arthur Small, son of Mr.and Mrs. H. D. Smalt Doth families are residents of Dorchester. Rev.B. Farr officiated. The bride who wasgiven in marriage by her father, wore a white silk crepe wit withwhite accessories and a corsage ofroses and fems. Mrs. G. G. Stoneof Norwich, played the wedding mus­ic. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held at the home of thebride’s parents, only immediate re­latives and friends being present. The happy couple Idft.by motor forpoints east, the bride travelling in ayellow and brown hnen ensemble,with brown accessories. Mr. andMrs. Small will reside at Harrtets- ville.On Tuesday evening, fire of an un­known origin destroyed a large brick house on the farm of Angus Irwin,off the 2nd concession, about 3 miles Inorth west of here. The fire started in the outside wall and bad appar­ently spread from the cellar to roofwithin the wall before it (was noticed. 1 Mr. Palmer, who occupied the place,was absent nt a neighbor’s threshing 1 at the time, and Mrs. Palmer was atthe bam assisting in the evening 'chores. The fire alarm was given inthe village and many responded tohdp fight the fire, but owing to theplace of the fire, it was difficult to 1 do much to save the house. TheBelmont fire brigade was aUo called,but did not arrive in time to save the house. Dense black smoke pour­ed from the house and little of the contents was saved, although somekitchen furniture and a wardrobe in-which there was a sum of money wassucceBafuBy removed. A wind fromthe west protected the barn whichcontained the season’s crop. How­ever the wind carried the fire in theopposite direction and a stubblefield on the farm of William Ralph,across the road caught fire. It waswith difficulty that tins fire was keptunder control, the furrows were hur­ riedly plowed around the field lestit ^>read across the countryside.Mra. Leroy Crocker and tw° child­ ren, Robert and Catherine of Peter-boro, were recent guests with Mr.and Mra. Fred Hunt. Mrs. J. H. Barr and Mrs. B. R.Barr were in attendance at the re­ception held at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Herbert Smith, form­erly Miss Nellie Barr.Miss Phyilia James is holidaying with relatives at Norwich.Mr juid Mrs. Murray (Malpass, Ed­win George and <shirley Bowles at­ tended the Walther-Livingstone pic­nic held at Simcoe Park on Wednes­day last. Miss Clara Dundas is upending afew days in Woodstock.Misses Ruth Cnockett, Ruth Hunt,Connie Smith and J-ean Jelly withMisses Doreen Fenton and EdnaWallis aa chaperones, aro campingfor a few days on Piper's flats.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richmondchildren off London, wtre- Sundayguests (with the parents, Mr.and Mra. (Masterat PortMrais fined toa few­Mr. Wm. Brydges,with his WaHri is holidaying of Detroit, Mich.,. few weeks with herF. O'Neil who is con- bed through iHnesa for Sr., of Mounttime rocenteyMrs. Elton Tfcom- Eva Emptyof Ingersoll, the form­ Mrs.and Normanwere Thursday gueer’s sister, Mrs. F.Mr. Dougdas Hunt ■tune to lose a numberrecently. Thll htn'tMr. Hunt has had chi: each year for some time, eome onehas lifted from 25 to 50 of his birdsand despite invc tlgatlons made, the thief has not yet been caught, but itis hoped he will be found and madean example. Quite a number from here attend­ed the annual Irish picnic at Jjpr'ng-btank Oast Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Patience of Thamesford,spent a couple of days with herbrother, Newton Cjtpstiok last weak. andJean,Strathroy, off London, Mrs. F. had time Miss Mary Ormond of London, isapunding week.-*’ holidu>3 withrelatives and friends heie.Mrs. M. J, Humor and family alsoJack Haskett of Bayside, have re­turned home from a pleasant trip toOrillia, and other points north, .wherethey visited W)‘4i relatives.Mrs. Hill of Ingersoll, spent aweek with Mr. Harris and Mra.Hunter. Mra. Rae Myera of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Mrs. M.Phillipa.Mr. and Mrs. E R. 'Phillips; andMargaret of Woodstock, i^x.nt Sun­ day afternoon at their home hereFred Shelton ..nd Roy Phillipswere in London on Saturday.-Mra W. B. Sage off Cabfornia,calked on friends here and at the present time is visiting with her sis­ter, Mra. Harris in Tilbohburg.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis andtwo children of Ayr, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mil­lard.Mr. and Mis. Harry Budd anddaughter of Woodstock, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and (Mra. W. J.Cuthbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden aretaking a motor trip to NorthernOntario. Mra. Ida Davis returned home onSunday from a two weeks’ holidayspent in Holly and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. (Madeline JMrrfs and children have returned to their home in NewDundee. Miss EH*.Manual! of Brantford,spent the week-enit~'with.-her motherand brothers here. Mr. and Mra. Will Rivers and sons,Billie, Keith and Glen were Sundayguejta with Mr. Will Haskett andfamily at Rayxide.-Mr. and Mrx C. Harrison and Mr.and Mrs. Earl Milland, motored toChatham o'n Monday.Joseph Thornley of West Zorra, spent Sunday with Bob. Wilson.Mis; Kathaline Milesi hit . returned home from a pleasant holiday spentat Ottawa, North Bay, and otherplaces off interest. Mrs. Clinton Gregg of Dereham,spent Monday with Mrs. ArthurFoster. .Miss MJklred WQaom of London,and Mrs. Will Anderson and son of Stage Road, spent iMondny with theirsister, Mrs. RusselXSheiton.Miss Donna Jqsjr SheiJ brook, is spending hw-'K?Mr. and Mrs. Lome WiE—„Many from hire went to Wood-stock Monday to see the mammothwhale exhibit.The Shelton families held a picnicat Southside on Friday in honor oftheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. VernonBullock and eon, Kenneth, Who areon a visit here, and are returning totheir home in California this week. Hol-;with AVON by V/ALLY BISHOP “A tenant whose house falls upon him has do redress” /ays a legal writer. Also no J WELU.MATrfe.R SkBETfeR.... U VbU HAVE. REA& Z»1O u STUD.EIO AS Atool AS T. HAVE./W ILL KbloW THAT -___ v kkiowucExnE. is Po w er ’.I)___ TM-CT’S BWOOUEV 1 ’ T CMd PVJOJE LAB O R DAY LONG WEEK-END FARES A Between all point* in Canada and <<certain destination* in the UnitecjStato* / TicketsSept 4, RETURN Mak: -»n ofMraJCarlEmpey of Cramp- week withand Mrs. twoand son, Mr. andwereHunter. ■Masterton, span!his uncle Malpass. A few from here attended the bamdance held at Frank) Anderson.'s atWillow Grove on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Geoge O'Neil andchildren off Putnam, spent Sundaywith the fontner'a mother. Mrs. F.I O’Neil. Mra. Nellie Ferguson of Strathroy,spent the past three weeks with herniece, Mrs. Chas, ffichmond and other friends.J. Parnell Morris of London, hasbeen engaged as musical instructor at the Dorchester Public School, be­ginning in September. Mr. Mornsis engaged to continue the musicalinstruction which was formerly giv­en by Miss Nellie Hutchison of Ing­ersoll. Mrs. Milton Gohte spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost of London.Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of TiU-Lonburg, were gurete of Mr. and Mr.;. Earl Row on Friday.(Mr. and Mrs. C. Post of London, were guests of Mrs. B. Bowes on Wednesday.Mrs. John Dafoe and Charlie ofVerachoyle, were guests of Mrs. E.Andrew on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Pullin are spending fro weeks with Mr. John Hart of DetroitMrs. Huggins has returned home after being a patient in St Joseph’sHospital, London, for two weeks.Misses Hazel and Jean Pilkington have returned home after holidayingat Port Bruce.Mr. Ross Swarfout was a recent visitor with relatives here.Mr. Kenneth Wiffiamson of Sar­nia, is epending his vacation with friends and relative) here.Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Gilbert were EAfliIRD m Trip ly time Friday AMonday, Sept.\ _— - — _____ deitina-Mr than midnight, Tua*.,Sept. 8, 1936. In addition the regular Week-End “Fa.no and One-Quarter" will be ineffect MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults or Children - - • 25c Full information from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC 1 WELL. T L~' CAN DO FT U ,F‘INSTANCE. (Doctor, (who has (been sent for at 2 a. tn.): ‘’Madam, pray send at once for the clergyman, and, if you want to make your wiQ, for the lawyer." ‘ Madam (horrified): “Good grac­ ious! Is It so dangerous, doctor?” Doctor: “Not a bit of it; bpt I don’t want to be the only one who has been disturbed in his aleqp for nothing." banish Flies Hyqienically wiihjeroxonFLY C ATCHER ECONOMICAL • EFFECTIVE Sunday guests oif/SIr. ana Sirs. A.Boniface ofMra. Harvey Guide was orfiest ofMrs. Elston Qifoe otfj-Jiondom, on Thursday. ' Miss Akna Huntley ompMiss HazelLethbridge of IngerseH; wcrbvguestsoff (Mr. and Mrs. Robert PufiM* on Friday. 'Prayer service was held'bta. Wed-neaday evening at the home ot^Mr. and Mra. Frank Ro(w with a good at­tendance. Miss Dorothy Howe ofCrampton, was in charge of ' the meeting.*Mrs. T. Smith has returned homeafter spending a week with herdaughter, Mrs. Morley Baker off Iona.Mr. and Mrs. W. dement and fam­ily of Crampton, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Jean Clement.(Miss Kathleen Rabb of Stratford,is a guest at the home of Mrs. E. Andrew.Mbs Jean Ffohklgh of Putnam, isthe guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed.Annes.Rev. W. G. and (Mra. Shaw havereturned from their vacation. Mra. J. Hurt has returned to herhome Jn Detroit, after spending thepaBt"week with Mr. and Mra Robert Miss Amanda Cade is spending a IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODMOST EVERYBODY TAKESINGERSOLL DAIRY PRODUCTS AA. visit to our Dairy 0t 44 King St East, would convince you, top. Rich, Pure Pasteurized Milk and Creant. Buttermilk, Butter. Choc­ olate Milk, Qrange, Grapefruit Drinks. Try our Cultunrii Buttennilk ‘ftn,~ taking and drinking—ice coM. You’ll find our deliveries prompt and regular. GEORGE RICHMOND PROPRIETOR Gradnate of O. K. C. Dairy School Phone 278A Ingersoll week m Port BurwelLMr. and Mrs. John Burim anddaughters, and Mrs. Hart and son,were guests of Mrs. Alfred Moore atOtterville, on Friday.Miss Ethel McIntyre tpent a fewdays last week with Mica Gertrude Dafoe of London.The Decorationat Avon Cemetery noon, weivices wCook ofShaw. _Mrs. Snyder df Wint, w m a recentguest of Mr. and ifrSf-J?. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell havereturned to their home in St. Thom­ as, after spending a few weeks withMr. and Mrs. Mark Parson. “Sorry to disturb now’." Bashful Youth.“We had do idea a held aftor- ffxkx^d/by Rov. Mr. stotio add turr. W. G. going to be married next year.” Pork Keeper. “Did you think I was fool enough to think you were married last yea^?" BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A, Brown of Indian­ apolis, Indiana, were guests of their irtesc®, Mrs. C. Dawning and Mr.Downing and Mr. J. Manson, last Mbs Kinard who has been visitingher sister, Mrs. W. (Moggach, return­ ed to Toronto on Thursday. Miss Ids McDonald returned homeon Monday, after spending the pastsix weeks with relatives in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. R. Pcdkingborne andsons, .who spent kxst week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Downing, have returnedhome to WaJbashene.Mil® N. Green spent Sunday withMrs. W. Banbury and Mr. Banbury,at Thamesford.Mr. R. Dickie has returned homefrom Inger.ioll Alexandra Hocpitul,and is recovering from his acci­ dent.Mr. and iMrs. ‘B. A. Finch and MissHelen are in Belmont and Harriets- vUle, spending their vacation. Mr. Walter Todd, Mra. A. Toddand Mrs. B. McIntyre spent thew&uk-end at Niagara Fadis, Ont. Mrs. Mank Simpson, Donna andBobby of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith her parents, Mr. and Mra, A. Sutherland here. The congregation of the AnglicanChurch are celebrating their lUOthanniversary on Sunday, August 30,and Sunday, Sept. 6th, with Rev. T.Howard, Rev. E. Harrison, Bishop Seager and Rev. A. Davies as theapecdal -preachers. A garden partywill be heW this (Thursday) evening, Aug. 27th, on Mr. A. HUary’s lawn.Come and have a pood time. Thechundi has Seen newly decorated. Invitations are being sent to al! theformer adherents. AH are invited. Mrs. Edwards of Windsor, is visiting at the homa of her niece, Mrs. B. Todd and Mr, Todd.- Miss Winnie German of Wood-stock, >va3 a visitor with her aunt, Mra. C. Buchanan last week,Mrs. R. WSlliamson and baby orIngereoll, spent Uat week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gasman, here., .Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd and babygirl, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with their parents here.The United Churca M; sinr. Bandhold their annual picnic on Wednes­ day afternoon. On account of rainit was held in the Sunday schoolroom, the games being played out­ side. A sumptuous picnic ‘upperwas served, and a good time re­ported. MUGGS AN D SKEETER A KUOW FOSITtVEV/... Po‘S*~nVELY...y'UKl'ERST/ THAT ’ WEST'S DRUG WlMDOW IS FULL OF <3U/A-b«OPS...,SEE SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK Canadian National EXHIBITION TORONTO Aug. 28 - Sept. 12 in Ontario SINGLE FARE FOU THE ROUND TRIP ood going Auguit 27-SopL 12otvrn Limit - September 16 Pull particulars from anyAgent. Canadian National Railways 793517 Paterson’s Taxi Service 2 Modern Cars At Yoaur Sas vie a Day and Night PHONE 139 PLUMBING y . AND -- Heating Repairs All Work Guaranteed SHEET METAL WORK GAS FITTING LH.Eckhardt 208 Vfctori* Street PHONE 217 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Vy It J. SCOTT tjaxvANfHS7-rrt* rage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1936Make Believe Bridebv Ruth HartevSecond Instalment j *Tve new spoken to him," de­ clared Maris stoutly. She wondered why Patsy seemed to have an al­ most uncanny intuition about her thoughts. “Maybe not, but I bet you're watching every minute for that very chance." “Well, it's a long one, anyway. Miss Riggs gives out all the work, and it's only the tried and trusted— not a newcomer like me—who are allowed to work for the boss or the boss* son. What chance have I to get acquainted with young Fayson?” she questioned, nonchalantly takinganother roll. To herself, however, she confessed that she would makethe chance soon if it didn’t come along natnrally. “Well, Maris, I haven’t worked around hotels for the last few yearswithout learning a thing or two, and remember young fellows like Fay-•on may play around with girls likeus, but that's all there is to it. They don't want U3 for wives." “Who said we wanted to marry them? You take things too seri­ously.” “No, Maris, but when you've aperfectly good boy friend, I can't see why you want to break up withhim on the chance that young Fay- son will take a shine to you. Whydon’t you call Rod and tell him to come around? I bet he’s wishingyou would. Go on/* begged Patsy, “Why should I? That young manneeds a lesson.” “But, Maris, it seems so silly tobreak up a worthwhile friendship just because Rod won’t get a newcar! You know he’ll get one later on—once he puts his invention over—and then you’ll be mighty sorry if, it’s some other girl who goes riding.in it instead of you.” "Oh, go on, Pat; you needn’tthink you’ll frighten me into calling him up. When Rod comes to hissenses again there'll be time enough to-talk to him. Say, if you want toget to the hotel early yon’d better be sdrring-^-at least if you want tosample your chocolate cake first” “But the dishes?" countered Pat-ay- “Never mind the dishes. I’ll dothem, only I want to take tny time over this sumptuous cake and cof­fee,” said Maris, rising and turningon the radio. The velvety click-clicking of twentynoiseless typewriters echoed in Maris’ ears. She was sitting at herdesk in the stenographers* room the next morning. There was no sheetof paper in her machine, nor any dictaphone going at her side, for shehad just finished a batch of letters and Miss Riggs, her chief, had notgiven her anything else to do. Her eyes were not on her machinenor on her fellow workers, but her gaze wandered along the corridor tothe glass-encased office where youngStanley Fayson was seated at his desk. His coming had caused a wildflutter of excitement in many of thegirls’ hearts. Some of the youthfulstenographers had openly discussedtheir chances of catching the wealthyyoung man who, like many-another college boy, had assured his friendshe was going to revolutionize hisfather's business.But so far, in spite of a reputa­ tion that had proceeded his arrival—that pretty girls were his specialty— he had apparently not learned oftheir existence. Or perhaps, as Miss -Riggs suggested when queried by*Dne of the girls, he was too nearhis father now, to start anything. As Maris gazed at him, she no­ticed his sleek black hair, hjs swarthy complexion and his rest­less, dark eyes. When he lit a cig­ arette th? gleam of a jewel in thequaint ring he wort on his small finger, caught her eye, while shefelt a glow of satisfaction in his immaculate clothes."I bet he pays at least a hundred dollars for a suit,” she thought toherself, noting his smartly cut morn­ ing suit, “and he has a different oneon-every day. They say he getsthem ail made by some grand Lon­ don tailor, and he wears importedshoes and bats. Oh, gosh, doesn't he look swell!" /A faint frown/of discontent twis­ ted her dainty lips. A girl would belucky to get a man like that along with all his father's millions. Didn’tsomeone say his grandmother had left him a million, too? Gosh, somefolks have the luck I “Now," she thought, "if only Ihad the money to dress like the girls he goes around with, I'm sure I'd jook just as welL Oh. wouldn't it be grand to marry a man who could give you gorgeous clothes and jew­els and cars? Someone who would take you to Europe and anywhere you wanted I” Then a far-away look came intoher eyes, for swiftly she rememberedRod. But then she pouted. Whydidn’t Rod bother more about hisclothes? Often she wished hewould wear them better, have thempressed oftener, and . . . But a wist­ ful smile crept around the comersof her rosy lips. Rod was a dear. He bad been good to her. Thattime when she had the flu he hadnearly bankrupted himself sending her flowers. He knew she lovedthem. Again a look of discontent creptinto her eyes. If she married Rod she’d have to live in some cheap lit­tle bungalow, for he had told her hewanted to live in the country evenif he had to become a commuter.Well, Maris wasn’t so sure she liked ot his office open. The girls passeddown the corridor accompanied byhim. A dull fury swept through Maris.But even as they passed her desk and Maris noticed the coy ghneesRowene gave Stanley, Miss Riggsput some records on her desk. . “You’ve got to be very carefulwith this letter,” she told the girl. “There are a lot of figures in it, andas quotations on piece goods are being given at frightfully low prices,you must be sure and get them alt right." She paused beside Maris fora moment. "You’d better let me goover this after you finish, for a slip in any of these quotations mightmean a terrible loss for the house." “AH right,” answered Maris, slip­ping a sheet of carbon between the letter-head and second sheet beforeshe put them in her machine.But even as she put on-her ear­phones and started the machine go­ing, her thoughts followed Stanleyand the young society buds who hadlured him from his desk so easily. In theFG SALFORD Mrs. T. R. NancekxveH of Thames- His coming had caused a wild Out lei of exotcuMtu in thjOidea. She loved the noise and the excitement of New York. Thecountry kind of gave her the blues. It was so quiet Maybe she couldmake Rod change his mind aboutthat. But suddenly she pulled her thoughts together. Why should shebe thinking of Rod when maybe Stanley Fayson—the warm colorflooded her cheeks at the very sug­ gestion of his name—might fall inlove with her? The creaking of a door disturbedher thoughts, and she turned to see two giggling debs coming down thecorridor. How carefree they seemed; how stunningly they were dressed!Again Maris realized what a drabpicture she made in her cheap printed silk frock. One girl wasdark, with snappy brown eyes and seemed vividly electric in all hergestures; the other was a languorous blonde, but even her somewhat un­interesting face was transformedwith laughter. Can you tell us where to find Mr.Fayson — Mr. Stanley Fayson?” questioned the small, dark-eyed girl. Maris was suddenly glad that her desk edged the draughty corridor.“It’s like walking through a mazeto find your way through all these passages," laughed the blond girtMaris said, “Mr. Fayson’s office is the last one down the corridor. He’sat his desk” Quickly the girls turned."Oh, there he is I” The small, dark girl turned again after shespoke, and smiled to Maris. Thenshe said, “Thanks so much. I’mafraid we must seem awfully dumb."“Of course we are,’’ rejoined the other girl, “though I bet you'd bemad. Rowene, if I told you so." When they hastened down thecorridor, Maris* eyes were riveted on the girls. Where had she heardthe name “Rowene" before? Thensuddenly she remember what one of the girls had told her—that Row­ene Quirk’s mother was crazy to have her daughter marry a richman.Well, she’d evidently lost no time in having her meet Stanley, forwhen they entered his office she perched casually c*i his desk, lit acigarette and chatted light-heartedly with him. She was a Western girl—fairly rich too— and folks saidher mother was crazy about money.Sudden jealousy seared Maris*heart Why was a life of hard workto be her lot when she was just ascute as those other girls who didn’t know what it was to hit the keys ofa typewriter, to toil all day in an office, and sell their freedom for apaltry pay envelope?It wasn’t fair. No, it wasn’t I Then Stanley rose and took hishat from the rack, holding the door Cord, npent Wednesday the gued ofMrs. Hugh Hughes. MSss Ada Pogue of Toronto, Mr. and ' Mrs. Harry Stoctatond anddaughter, Mtee M yn and friend of , Georgetown, and Mr. Stone of Tor- hvaru wwe suionto, were of ths- fomur a • —- • ••mother, Mrs. M. W. Pogue. Gerald Easton is spending acouple of w h with rvtetlpc-i at ECZEMA While her slender nngers tnm-scribed the words that she hcaid, back in her mind her thoughts were busy contrasting her life with thatof the girls who evidently thoughtan office was merely another amus- ing place. Hour after hour she worked, with but a short breathing space forlunch, for many of the salesmen were in from the road, and the cor­respondence room was deluged with their work. She glanced at theclock. Five minutes to five. Well, she’d not be in too great a hurryto finish the letters she was working on, or Miss Riggs might give hersome more. The five o’clock whistle sounded.The hum of marching feet echoed all around. Maris raised her eyes.The last cylinders had been given out. She would turn her letters innow. But when she reached the desk;Miss Riggs said, “Oh, just a minute.We’ve got to check over that letter with the quotations. I put it to oneside here it is.” Gradually the room- emptied asthe girls hurried from their desks. At last Miss Riggs said, “I guessthat’s alt right," and rising, hurried with the letter to the vice-president’soffice. Maris went back to her desk and covered her machine. She wasjust putting away her eraser and carbon paper when she heard a lightfootfall beside her. Glancing up, she saw young Stan-Jey Fayson coming down the corri­ dor. He tipped his hat as he passedher and said, “Surely you're not stiDworking?" "No, I've just finished," sheanswered. With another smile the young man passed through the swing door.“He’s a dear,” whispered Maris to herself as she gathered up herbag and hurried to the cloakroom. “I bet there’s nothing to all thosestories of his wildness at college.Gosh, but hasn’t he the fine man­ners!" If only she could let the girls know that the proud young bosshad spoken to her! They’d be jealous, al? right, especially HillyTremaine who felt she was the staroffice vamp. But when she reached the dress­ing room, there was none of the giggling and chattering that usuallygreeted her ears. She opened the door. All the girls had gone. Itseemed too had that she coukin'tfind even one for an audience. Well, perhaps it was better ■<*. Theremight come a day when she could calmly speak as though Stanleywere an old friend of hers. Coatnmed Next Its we Woodstock. The B. Y IP. U. was held on Sun­ day morning with the president, Max Adman In charge. A hymn was sung after which Wilbur NancekiveJloffered prayer. The minutes wereroad and adopted and ijuveral mnr-teju of budmu 3 discujoed. SeveralTiymiw were sung followed by read­ing, ‘’Holding the Light,” by MissRrmie Shelton. Thn scripture lew-eon was read by Met J. M. Swante, fallowed by a season ct£ prayer.Readings we» given iby Miss BessieM^nd, Wilbur N.mcAivell and Dur-ecn Layton. The topic, “How shallwu ksnow the wifl of God?” which "contained many h'lpful thoughts,wna given by the irnaup leader,t Lloyd Bourne. The metric closedIwith a hymn and all repeating Psalm family, are spen&ng their holidaysat Ryersde Beach and Toronto..Mr. and 'Mrs. Ivan Easton spentthe wwk-etal with the former’sbrother, Mr. Keith Easton and Mrs.Easton, and attended a family gath­ering at Port Dover on Sunday.Mir. Ernes t Welt and ehiWjva, Frad and Edita, sprat Tuesday withrelatives in TilLsoobuig. Goorts at the home of Mr. andMm Ernest W< It an* Mm Ta.t. onSunday, ware: Mr. and Mm V.'illium G.ibblt- and Mm David Rojm r oflangton, and Mr. and Mrs. FredTimid-on 'and family at Mabee’aCorners. SHaera Lnarel Naneeaivell andMarion McBeth are spending thisweek the guest of rehtrocs in Tor­onto, Mr. and Mm. Herbert Morris andMr. and Mm Ivan Warren of Har- OLIVES CLUB HOUSE* PIMENTO MANZ < sr.twujHn's mm , GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE.IUEEK ofi Q U A K E R xS rW * C O R N F L A K E S * f D IC ED BEETS 8 Sfitaa/- e L0BE br and. CAo/ct QvaMu A A ■ JSLICED PEARS 2 ^2 1 Sptciol- N U C G E T fla r e d SHOE POLISH * I O Special- Htajttj Soap m / LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 1 3 SPECIAL—Finest No. 1 (/new P O T A T O E S 3 5 O R W R H H H M iM m J i LO B LAW GR O CETERIAS C O . UlM iTE D rietoville, were Sunday gutots nt rhe home of (Mr. and Mrs. Orwell War1 ren. Mr. and Mia. (Hinaen-Allan of Till-fconbun.-, spent Weum’-day with Mi.and Mrs. Joseph Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg anddaughters, Misses Gene and Norma,spent Sunday in Aylmer guests oiMr. and Mr& Victor Mote.Miss E2crn Galpin of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor at the homeof her gr*Tlpf vu<, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Galpjn. Mrs. A Lindsay of Tiilacnbuig, isspending a ccuj.z of weeks withMrs. Taylor ut the United Churchparsonage.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Magill andtwo children erf Woodsteclr, were guesta on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Roberts. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Wil­ liam Anscombe in His bereavement,through thr drath trf his moth.-!, thelate Mrs. Thotms Anecombe, and to.Mr. R. R. Nancekovell in the pairingof his brother, the late M>. CharlesNani'ckive’J. Misa Nora of Toron­to, »pant a couple off day^ Iasi week a guest at the iwme of her brother,Mr. Nhgle and Mna. Nagle. Mr. ,-md Mrs. Arthur Bell amid ton Vem of Verachoyle, vrert guests ouSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Dutton.Mr. aaoA Mrs. Jraepfa Groves ofHamilton, spent a couple elf days at the home of their iruphow, Mr. Ar­thur Olaifce and Mta. Clarke.iMi-vs Liftipn Barber returned onSaturday to her hom, fn Toronto,after spend ng^several weeks withMrs, W? H. MaBlAh. Mrs. James Con^oot rtf London,was a week-end guest at the home.,of her nephews, (Mr. Harry Atwoodend Mrs. Atwood and Mr? Harley At­wood and Mrs. Atwood. Misa Carbs-r.jht <«f Ivmdun, wajthe raert cd ML:. Dora Harrto lastweek.<Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gin, sons, Ger­ald, Edgar and Percy, were guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0.Sifton at' Ridgetown, on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrr. T. Dr.nhitm accom­panied thair daughter,' Mm C. J.Hines and Mr. Hinds, on a motortrip to Temngsmi Lake stopping en­route at CaDandor to ace the qumtu-pLets. 4Mr. and Mm J.l B. Garland ofNew Hiinburr, were guezta l&-t wreicw’dh the (former's sistw, Mrs. DelbertHaycock and Mr. Hay-cock.Mrs. Sum Wilnn,' Mn and MmJack Wdlron and M and Mm MuxFhClip'; spent ttr* wN-k-oid with re-latfiTM In Sarnia. 7 Mim Marjorie Wfdt <rf BcachviGe,<xmt last wedk the guest of her cousin, Mias Marguerite Quinn.Mr. and Mr«. Lnrne McKilibon and children of Venadhoyfle, and Mr.and Mm Harold Hatycodk of WestOxford, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mm Gordan Hayicack. Mrs. Hextert Piper and niece, Miss Muriel Piper, spent the week-end withrelatives in Port Huron. Miss !Laura Haycock Is spending this week holidaying at Port iStantoy. Douglas and Bobby Easton havereturned home after spending their -holidays with relatives at Burgess-ttiiei Mr. and Mm Roy Piper and baby- son Billie, were week-end guests with Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Bullis at Flint,Mich. Mr. and Mra. .Stanley Piper and childi^a, of Woodstock, spent Mon­day At the home df the fonmer’a parents, Mr. and (Mm Herbert Piper. Rw. Edgar Gill of Rawenswood,few ‘holidays at the home ofh» parewte, Mr. and Mm C. C. Gill.Miss Dorothy Gill of London, wasthe guest hC her cousins, Mr. andMm Fred Wnron on Sunday.The Women’s institute was. enter­tained for the Augu-st meeting' undpicnic at the lovely home of Mrs.George Groves on Thursday after­noon, with thirty-five members amivisitors present. The pnenMant, Mm Burton Harns .presided. An ex­change of pichle recipes was givenin response to th? roll call. The min­uted were read and adopted and buri-ness transacted. The naw progmtns ,were distributed and the iyrt meet­ing fcj Lxbe held nt the home of MtoAnnie Wilf ord the third Thursdayin September. A paper on the motto,was given by Mm M. Pogue. Twosnloa by Mias Cartwigfat of London,with Wise Dora Harrison as accompan­ist, were n.ocli appreciated. MmesHelen and Ina Banbury favored witha piano* duet. .The topic for theafternoon, given by (M*-s. Jehn taun,proved very inU-re ftinx. Misses Maryand Willn Hooper contributed, a vo­cal duett, with Mary playing the ac®correpaniment. An impromptu reportof die officers’ rally for South Oaford district held at Otterville, wasgiven. The meeting closed with theNstionod Anthem afttr whieh allenjoyed the picnic on the lawn, thesports bvmg in charge of Mru G. LBaskett, Mm A. N. Chambers andMir. J. Dutton, the pria- winnersfeeing* as foDovm: Mn Atted Dtek-out, in the buttonhole contest; MireMary Hooper in the (bean race, andMm Fad- Dldcout in the best callfor dinner. The aerring of delkaousrefrarlimwito ty flw coiqnittec, cr>ix- riudetd a very ptaaamt afternoon.Mlm Alma Qu ton entertained the Women’s M iliary Society for their August meeting at her home onWednesday afternoon which waslargely attended. The vice-prefdent, Mm J. C. Roberts, presided, and themeeting opened with a hymn andBible lesson explained by the leader. Another hymn was sung followed bythe readsng of Ilgaltn 72 by Mrs.Roberts, after wbieh prayer was of­ fered by Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs.W. A. Pearson and Rev. R. B. Cum­ming. Mass Mary Hooper sang a pleasing solo. The devotional paper was nod by tMfry Marjorie Robert.Members responded to the roll call■with a verse of scripture containing word, “Faitfiful.” Mm Abert Quinnfavered with a s’wlo actompanitd byMia Dora Harrison. An interestingletter from a Kureon rartv was r<zdby Mm J. C. Roberts. A solo, “TheOld Rugged Cron,’’ rendered liy Mis Cartwright of London, with MamDor.i Harrisonojys aceompanLt, waswell fccciyedj><nbe pa tor, Rev.Cumming,“ffS^a Sftart uddraes afterwhich Miss Cartwri^nWgaln favored■with a solo, “In tiifijQcrfden." The president, Mra. W. Person conduct­ ed a short busings p&fiotf when re­ports- were g-.vcn by tfea tKarretaryand treasurer and offering taken. The meeting dosed with prayer bythe poster. The latest recruit hnd cn.lebr.ited his Saturday leave by returning to banracks with two cSalck eyea. The sergeant-major let off steam in the old-fiahioned style. “Report to the guard room 1 at once!” he roared. “And while you’re about -it, *ong your face » the window as a warning to your pals as they come in!” Passing the guard-room about an hour later the setyeant-major saw the recruit with his face at the wind­ ow. "Anybody seen you yet?” he bawl­ ed out. “Yes”, said the recruit, “the col­ onel just parsed." “And what did he have to say to you, with a face like that?” “He just said, ‘Good morning, ser­ geant-major*.” wa.j crcitcd first, but woman came shortly afterwsnte and asked him how long he had baen waiting. r WHE’< USING W IL SON’S FLY PADS PKH PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THB WILSON FLY PAD CO, Ota. CANADIAN NATIONA L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1936 Page 7WUCr’UE. fra cost . . . that is your positive guarantee when you buy Firestone Tires. Fires-tone’s 2 Extra Cord Plies under the tread thatbind the tread and body into an elastic inseparableunit making it safe at any speed. You pay nothing for this extra feature that gives you extra safety and extn mileage. Get the most far your money. Firestone Tires do not cost one cent morethan ordinary tires and your nearest Firestone Dealer has a tire to suit, every purse. See him today. FOR THESE 2 EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD 39% Stsenvei Firestone* HIGH SPEED TIRES e^e/t bwJLt EAST NISSOUR1 The harvest is about completed and the threshing, is fully under thejway.<• Mr. Winkin Towle end two daugh­ ters, from Cleveland, called on theirrelatives in tins vicinity last week. The weather has been very favor­ able for the ’quick harvesting andnow the Ihranera are gating ready for the fall wheat sawing. Mrs. Wm. McClain from the’ West, is visiting her friends here at pres­ent. We notice Mr. E, Pearson andfamily, who formerly lived at Kin-tore, have moved to London to re­side.The Ac^lican church held their annivereary>emccB at Thamesfimdlast Sunday. We -uxX'Lffinjlife the jniasingof Mr. E7 Daj^grf -bondoru'Hospital last week. -*®r. <»ay w j u ill forseveral weeks, when finally he pass­ ed away. He |w» ikQjm and raisedin this township and farmed all his life. He was a devoted member of the Thanneaford United Church,Thamesford. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Riley Day. The funeral was held at his residence,concession 8, on Saturday to the Zion Cemetery, 7th line. MOSSLEYMr. D. A. Jackson and daughters,Grotto and Loujuc, l jw iA Sundaywith the fwimr'u wtoce, MLt; LoraneJackson, who is Bl 4n a St. Thomaehospital.We are gUd to report.that Mrs.W. W. Scott is innroving after horking ill nun.Master William Jones of London,is spending the holidays the guest ofMr. and Mrs Penay Burroughs.Mr. and Mrs. (Henry Bullis ofIngersoll, spent the weekend theguests of Mr. and Mra, Jackson Mai- Mr. NeLon Spence and grandson. Jack were (week-end visitors, in Galt.Mire Blanche Rickard nuree-in-traaningot Hamilton, spent the week­ end the gucot of Mr. and Mrs. ’L J. Jelly. ~ ’Mrs. Morley Claus and daughter,Betty, have returned home after spending the week at Port Burwell. Miss Margaret O’Neil of Harriet?-ville, .-pent the week-end the guest'at the home of Mr. and Mirs. Percy Spende.Mr. Murray Hutchison of ton and Mr. Roy Van CoDorchester, spent Sunday of Mr, and Mra. Geo. Miss Thelma Barkerspent {Sunday the guest ents, >lr. and Mrs. Job -----------Mire Connie Barker Dorchester,is impending some time the home of Mr. aid Mrs. John Barker. MefCKt. D. A. Juclrfon. and Byron Barr attended a meeting of the County Council at the County CourtBuildings in London on Saturday. The' W. M. S. mjft at the home <xfMr. apd Mrs. L. A. Ward on Wed­ nesday, with the Brady in cha Wand at the piwas taken ' Sadder* andMiss Edna Eson. The of Mirea delicious hostess, Mr.family home of (Mrs. ------—---------Geo. Cline, at Mapleton, also the former’s daughter, Greta, has return­ ed home after spending a week’sholidays there. Yr. end Mt j. Earl Brady and fam­ily of Putnam, .--pent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mina. D. A. Jack- son.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntington, daughter Doni and son Arnold of Toronto, were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mns, Jos. John:-on. Mr. Leroy Guest is spending the week holidaying at Bright’s Grove.Ire. Ethel Coates of Leamington, spent MoniLiy the guest of Mr. and Mra JR. A. Guest.Mif^ Ella Summerfield and Mr.Horace Braunton of London, wereSunday gue-ts cif Mr. and Mre. Jos. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington. ett ofguests Banner, president Mrs. Geo. and Miso Shirleyo. The study book by Miss Bernicewere given by D. A. Jack­ in chargefter which rved by the s.r i. D. A. Jackson and Sunday guesta at thei. Jackson’s mother, Mrs. Whe r e ciuuuml is be s t ,COMPETE WITH THE WORW Olympic champions, athletes . of various nations competeX in one of the most com- V preh^nsive sport programs \ \ ever held in the Dominion. U World championship power- boat races (225 cubic inch class) Sept. 8, 9 and 10 ... World professional cham- Il pionship swims, men 5 miles,Il Sept. 1; women, 3 miles, I Sept. 3... Diving exhibitions // twice daily by trio of world f famous professionals . . . Archery championships Aug. 31 to Sept. 4 ... Junior track meet and junior regatta Aug.31... Table Tennis champion- ships Aug. 28 and 29 . . . Athletic Day track meet Sept. 5 ... Yacht and dinghy races ... Softball and other ports competitions afloat CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Uua. 2 8 ' §e p t!2 Davis and Miss Cary Davis at Exeter.Mass Dora Lodkey and Miss Gladys Meatherall uru spending a few daysviriting with friends at Wardsville.Robert and Roy Archer of Ban­ ner, are .-spending a few dayu vi-.itingwith their cousin, Billy Beacham. Miss Betty Blair off London, spentSunday visiting with Retv. Jas. L. andMrs. Blair at the parsonage. Mrs. Fred Clcndenning hit; return­ed home after Miriting with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. tMeatherail and the latter’s mother, Mrs. K. Wallisof West Oxford, spent Sunday visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wal­ lis.Frances Allen and de n Allen are spending a few holidays visit&ng with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alien at Tliatmesford.Mrs. K. Rickard of Ridgetown, spent a few days visiting with Mra. Boxall thn week.Mrs, Fralick left on Monday to visit her daughter, Mis. Jas. Arcbt®and Mr. Archer at Dorchester. Drought and Storm Saves Wheat Gamble But Renders Many Farmers Destitute TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 ModernCue Machine* will cut your farm operating coats, do betterwork and save you time. Viait or call— Archie Harris Ye*r Case Dealer Learn how little it costs to have really modern machinery. ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phong 331R Ingersoll Man Wanted Here Sentenced In Hamilton According to police information, W. C. Hankinson, for whom a war­ rant was irraed in police court here Tuesday morning last, charged with obtaining (mancy under false pre­ tenses is now in custody in Hamilton. It is learned that he appeared on a similar charge in that city end is now serving six months determinate and six months indeterminate in the re­ formatory. At the expiration of his sentence he will be brought back to Ingersoll where he twill face a simi­ lar charge. * “Yes, my, dear” said a very mod­ em wife to a friend, “for months I wondered where my husband was spending his evening, until one night I arrived home early—and there he was!” H A T S Hats Remodelled. Large Head Slaes - Also Millinery Trim- M ISS GREEN MILLINER No. 2 Highway • BeachriHa SPECIAL BARGAIN E X C U R S I O N S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going batea: Daily Sept. 18 Oct. 3, 1936 Return Limit : 45 days Approximately ONE CENT PER MILEGood in Coache* only SLEEPING .CAR PRlVII.FGFqPassage Ticket* also an sale,good in:—, (a) tourist sleeping cut at approx­ imately.' per mile, plusregular’berth fare. (b) parlor 1 and , standard sleeping car* at approximately 1 >4c permile, plus regular seat or berthfare. _____________ ROUTES—Tickets good going via Fort Arthur, Or.L, Armstrong, Ont, Chicago, Ill., or Serult Ste. Mane, returning via some route and line only. Generous optionalroutings.____________ STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, both going returning—nt Port Arthur, Ont., Anmtssng, Ont.,and wvatj alro at Chrku,jo, ILL,Satdt Ste. Maria, Midi., and west, in nccorfanct- with, tariff’: of Unit­ed St .tv i li w t Tull partleuliPn fre i any agenL CANADIAN PACIFIC PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Collins this (Thurs­ day) afternoon, August 27th. Allladie? of the community arc wel­ come.What might have been a serious accident befdl Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Couch and Mr. Joseph Couch, Sr., while driving we-.t of Putman on theHamilton rarid when their car sud­denly swerved to the ditch, breaking a hydro pole and doing other dam­age, also damaging the cur consid­ erably. Mrs. Couch was very badly crushed in the chest, but is pro­gressing favorably at time of writing. Both men escaped with slight bruises and a shaking up.Sunday visitors with Mra. Fralick were as follows: Mrs. H w n of Cali­ fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Bfchener, Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Paddon, Mrs. Jade Dales and Mr. and Mr.;. Fred Emery,all of Ingersoll. Mr. Vincent Stale, Mt. Brydges; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Arch­ er and family of (Dorchester; andMiss Florence Archer of ML Brydges.Miss Jessie Langford of Ingersoll,has returned home after spending a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Soden.Mrs. R. Henderson of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and (Mrs. James Rath on Wednesday.Mrs. Fralick and her guest, Mrs. Haven, spent ft feW--daya visitingwith Mr. Andy B^rr in London. Mr. and Mrs.’.JL Matthews visitedwith Mrs. Rodgirson in, Ingersoll on SuntUy. \ , Miss Barbara Cafford of London, ; pent the wcek-en<r,with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Mias Irene Hutcheson of Saiford,is spending a <luy:; visiting with Mr. and Mrr. Gvo. Huteheson. Miss Ruby Davis re Exeter, isspending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mra. Frank Erwin and family. Mrt,. Haven of California,, Mrs. Minty and Mp< Jack Dal*.*' of Ing-eraoll, spent last week Visiting with Mra. Fraark.Misses Edith. Connor and T^fonr Connor of Beachville, are spending a few days visiting with their aunt,Mre. J. W. Collira und Mr. Collin*. Mr.-, Geo. McCready and iittk- son,Lurry of Win<L or. spent the week­end with Mra Fraiick and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and ion Jack, spent Sunday visiting withMra. Clayton's parent-,, Mr. and Mrs.John TretiUe at Ben Miler. Mub Ruth Bencham visited withMra. Harold Clement of Motley, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. Jaa Beer and son,Rui.eH, and Mra liters parents, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Corn-.ih of Inger­soll, visited w.th Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott at Mauley on Sunday. .Mrs. Drury Alien and non, Jimmy,are pending a few days voting with f rimthi st Lnkeside.Mra Wm. Skinner is 'spending a few days vuiting with hir daughter,Mra. Ea-1 Banks un i Mr. Bankp at Thrie Bridge.Mreora. Francs. Enwinj and Erno Erwin have returned home fromvisiting with their grandmother, Mra. it <t Government Selling of Surplus Wheat May Net Profit Sy WILFRID EGGLESTON Central Press Canadian Writer Ottawa, Aug. -Canada's gigan­ tic government wheat gamble, af­ter a bewildering succession ofcrises, raised hopes and catastro­phes, now appears almost certain- to have a happy ending after alLA series of light harvests, cul­minating in the unprecedentedNorth American crop collapse of1936, has gradually altered the pic­ture so completely that the rosiestoptimist of a couple of years agocould never have foreseen itNot long ago it looked as thoughnothing short of a miracle couldsave Canada from fearfully heavylosses on its government wheatspeculation. The United States hadcome a serious cropper dabblingin the same commodity. Statesmenwere afraid to guess how muchthe Canadian experiment wouldcost before we were through. Thirty million, fifty million, a hun­dred million . . .? Who could tell?Look New For CreditAnd what added to the gravityof the prospect was that Canadawas getting more deeply into themire all the time. We had a ligerby the tail, and it was a. toss-up whether it was worse to sell andLike a heavy loss, or buy and riska still heavier loss.Now the prospect is completelyaltered. There is every likelihoodthat inside of six months the Can­adian government can get clear of its six-year-old government wheatgamble; and that when it casts upits books there will be a small bal­ance on the credit side.Though the gamble started in theBennett regime and looks like end­ing in*the Mackenzie King regime,no one claims that the change ofgovernment did it True, a newvigorous selling policy was launchedby the Liberals, and it has beenhighly successful. But only asequence of improbable events inthe United States, the Argentine,Europe and Canada coaid hovemade the present happy situationpossible.Let’s flash back for a moment toJune 1935 — only 14 months ago,and see what it looked like then:John L McFarland had 230 mil­lion bushels of wheat on the Cana­ dian government accountThe world carryover was stillburdensome.It looked as though Canada wasIn for a bumper harvestAfter six ipccessive years of sub­normal rainfall, it seemed as thoughthe United States was once more toget into the export business. **The Argentine was steadily un­derselling Canada.There was a lot. "f nrny millionsapparent in the Canadian experi-ment at current quotations, andprices threatened to go lower. The Picture Changes It was the bladcest momentsince 1932, when wheat fell to 21%cents on the Winnipeg exchange,the lowest price for wheat in 300years.Since June. 1935, the picture hasste.idUy ckunrru.The bumper harvest of that yearwas ruined by rust, in the UnitedStates and Canada, cutting produc­tion by possibly 900 million bush­els. Canada’* nftcai turplut, in which rha government inverted milllmt of iollon, i» boittg 9oUrapidly note at a profit airing to drought and ttorm which hare deatroyod cropa in oihrr parU ofths trtirld at urll m Canada. MeantrhUr only a fatr CunuduM farrnart have crops m rich looklrgat that thotm abort boing ihrahed. Brlorr, one of the huge granariot at tha lakohood uhtre thr turplut U rtored. Added to that the 1935-36 boardpicked up most of the 1935 harvest,chiefly because the fixed price wasset so high that it was better tbanthe current Winnipeg quotationsthrough most of the year. The board, therefore, had to buy1 perhaps 150 million bushels more.Three hundred an! eight millionbushels to dbpaoa oL But so successful were they Inselling it again, partly because ofaggressive policy, portly bccamsi ofchanging world conditions, that tothe end of the 1935-38 crop felr, afew days ago they had their pQedowq to 115 million bushels or leas. But Rumen Destitute They are now selling for over adollar n bushel, wheat which fapart ceit«?% etnts. But in estimating possible profit,it is.necessary to remember: There is thn carrying cwt on Uiis Arfentina. cutting normal produc­tion to 100 million bushels. Drought descended In the sum­mer of 1936 with even greaterseverity upon the North Americancontinent, almost wiping out Utespring wheat crop in many states,cutting the corn crop nearly In half,reducing Canadian' wheat produc­tion to the lowest figure, probablyfor 15 years. Wet weather struck the Europeanharvests, including the British, andreduced their prospects there. GetUng a Good Price Any one of these ent^trophe-might have been anticipated. Buteven the w 'i rtcklere ”ouD tenderin the Winnipeg exchange darednot gamble on all at them hspoen-ing. But they did, and Canada isgetting rid of her governmentwheat rapidly and at a good price.Remember John L McFarlands wheat to consider, nearly a cent abinhel n mcath. Some r 1 thr eld v beat, teur^t atforty, fitly, and tatty antu, butcarried for several years, ecat overa dollar eventually before It wassold. U the price continues to rise andthe board continues to *eU, therewill probably be a small surplus tobe distributed to fanner*. Not many months ago the gov­ernment wu gloomily wonderinghow many additional milltaat —added to what had already beenvoted in parliament — would benerdc 1 to wind up the wheatgamble.Now It looks at though the thingwxll cany itself. There is widespread distress anddestitution among Indiridbtl wheat A dbutaoai drought eixuek the230 million bushels of June. 1933. 1 -' . ■ ■ . I,-^JPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936MOUNT ELGINSHOWING NEW-----MillineryFrilled CurtainsBlankets Motor Rugs Gloves Linens, Etc. SALE!— Visit our store soon. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL CAR DOOR GLASS and WINDSHIELD For All Makes of Cars Installed While You Wait New and Used Oar Ports. Re­ built and New Batteries, guar­ anteed. New and Used Tire*. Reasonable Price* aufl1 Good Service 2 inch and 1 inch Pipe, fence Post*, Pulley* Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Company The Home of New and Used Auto Part* J. KURTZMAN, M*na*er. 67 Thame* St. Phone 409 SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original faat-to-li*htWallpaper* are "SunwortijjJ**' Don't experiment-*^ ‘ iniiat on "SUHWORJHT?’ .FflONE 85PoF’rrea Sample Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many■dvantages of nsing TTLLYEBLENSES. Follow the safe' way, set T R EI LONDON, ONTARIO Mra. Wilbur Young and Donswere viators in Brantford on Tues­day of hurt week.Mr. and Mrtv Harry Gmson, Jackand Myrtle of Kitchener, were visit­or, s of friends in the village on Wed­nesday of last weak.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young andDoris, attended * shower for Mr. andMra. Charlie Oaaa, in Woodstock onWednesday evening of last week.Mrs. Frank Minshall of Hagel'sCorners visited friends m the vil­lage on Wednesday of last week. Mias Olive Clarice is spending someholidays with redatives in St. Thomas.Mr. and (Mra. A. H. Downing ac­companied by Mr. and Mra. FrancesMoulton and Mrs. Ray Hunter of Verachoyle, attended the flower showat the O. A. C., Guelph, on Thursday of last week.Mr. Reg. Freeman spent a fewdays last week with the boys whowere camping on the banks of theOtter.Mr. and Mra. Nelson Corbett andsons, Teddy and Kenneth, have re­turned from a motor trip throughthe North Country.Friends erf Messrs. P. S. Youngand Charlie Sinden are sorry to hearthat they are ill and hope they willsoon be better again.Because of the scarcity of flowers,owing to the extremely dry season, the board <rf the Mount Elgin Ceme­tery, thought it advisable to with­ draw the annual decoration day ser­ vices.Mrs. Small and Mi** Ruth enter­ tained relatives from Port Huron onThursday of last week.A number of the young people ofthe village and community spent Fri­day evening of last week, on the banks of the Otter, near Richmond,where the boys have been campingin charge of Messrs. Donald Strach­an and Ross Tuck. A weiner roastwith other refredmtentj around a cheery comp fire, concluded a verypleasant evening. The boys number­ing about twenty, returned to theirhomes on Saturday, after an enjoy­able week’s holiday.Misses Joyce Siriith -and MarionFreeman returned on Saturday froma .week’s holiday spent with Mrs.Ross Marsh of Gladstone.Mrs. Small and Ruth ore visitingrelatives in Cleveland.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley,Ariel, Gordon and Lawrence, visited relatives an Galt on Saturday of last The Mission Band will meet at thehome of Master Arthur Dutton onSaturday afternoon, Aug. 29th. Theroll call will be answered by a verse of scripture beginning with the let­ ter “A.”At a business meeting of the exe­cutive and a few members of theDereham Horticultural Society held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing,on Friday eveninj of last week, itwas decided to hold a display ofand other flowers, the weekof September 7th, at the VerachoyleSchool. The secretory-treasurer, Mr.Francis Moulton, was instructed towrite to Rev. Mr. Brown of Lucan, to come and address the gathering.If it was not' possible to secure thisspeaker, another speaker interested in flowers wifi be present Owing tothe extremely dry sunCner and the scarcity of flowers, ajt are asked tomake on extra effort to be present,and display ail seasonable Cowers. Mrs. Ray Hunter .president of thesociety, was in jmarge of the meet­ing.Mr, and Mrs. H. Eidt and Mra.A. C. Youn« of Irigeraoll, were visit­ ors of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Sun- C. Caverhill, M5se Mildred and Miss A. E. Gilbert and MiasVelma, spent a few days last week- at Ormand Beach, near Aylmer.A very successful garden party*was held at the Community Park, Dereham Centre, on Wednesdayevening of last .week under the aus­pices of the churches of the DerehamCircuit, namely, Dereham Centre,Verachoyle and Mount Elgin. Rev.Mr. Cook was the efficient chairman for the evening and presided over asplendid programme given Lj localtalent asJsted by a number of ar- A One Man Farm Machine Joe Finnegan, a Washington state farmer, has invented a three-in-one farm machine which has shortened his working hours consider­ably. He carries seeds on his hips. A hose runs down each leg. Everytime he takes a step, the motion plants some reeds. Before him hepushes a cultivator which prepares the soil, and behind him drags a landleveller which completes the operation.—Central Press Canadian Photo tists from the neighboring districts,every number erf which was thor­oughly enjoyed. Seasonable refresh­ments were served at well furnishedbooths which carried on a good busi­ness throughout the everting. Thegrounds which .were well lighted andthe platform txdetfully decorated with the usual banting, flags andbaskets <rf beautiful gladiolus, madean ideal setting for an event of this kind. The management in charge ofthe event were well pleased with theproceeds of the evening and havedecided to make it an annual affair,the proceeds bo be used for the up­ keep of the parsonage, etc. Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Freeman,Reg. and Maroon, are spending theweek at Port Burwell. Rev. Mr. Fonythe h-id charge ofthe services in the Baptist Churchon Sunday morning, after a threeweeks’ vacation. The anniversary ser­ vices will be held on Sunday morn­ing and evening, of Sept. 27th.Mrs. James Stoakley spent lastweek with relatives an Tillsonhurg.Mr. and Mra. John Fleming andfamily, attended the funeral of the former’s uncte^Mr, 'Rios. Curtis, inTiHsonburg; on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.. Hurley Goodhand ofIngersoll, Bpent'S unday with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodband.Retv. J. W. Bean from near Sim­coe, was visiting old friends in thevillage on Saturday afternoon last.Mrs. Firby and Mr, G. Turnbull ofCorinth, and the Hill orchestra fromFolden’s Corners, ably assisted with the programme at the Garden Party:• Vf the Dereham Circuit on Wednes­day night.• At the S superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakleywas in charge. Preceding the openingexercises, Miss Grace Jollifle playeda pdano selection and Miss MadelineSmiRltplayed for the Hinging of thehymm. jfc the church >ervice in the evenihgXt 7.30. Mev Mr. Cook occu­pied the pulpie*and delivered a splen­did address and the. choir with Mias Edith J&inea fw'planist sang the an­them, "Softly Fojded for the Night.”Baskets of beautiful gladiolus decor­ ated the church, and added greatlyto the enjoyment rtf the service. OnSunday, August 30tth, tK& church ser­vice will be in the morning at 10o’clock and the Sunday School willfollow at 11 o'clock.Miss Fritz of Lis towel, is visitingher sister, Mra. Harold Mohr.Mra. Clump was a visitor in Brant­ford Jost week. her daughter, Loreene, who under­went nn operation for appendicitis inthe Memorial Hcrpntol.Mr. and Mra. S. Pollard of Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Math­ews of Ingersoll, -were Sunday visit­ors at the home of (Mr. and Mra.Philips.Mrs. Davie and daughter Lillian, of TilLsonburg, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Earle O'NIcL Mi*. Doris Barons spent last week with friends in Brantford andHamilton. Min Etho’ McIntyre was a visitorwith friends in London iast week.Mr. and Mra. Jim Wardell of Springfield, were Friday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Erie O'Niel of Hur-rietcwlle.The many friends of Miss Ger­trude Me Vicar gathered at the home of her parents on Saturday after­noon to tender her a shonver. A splen­did program was given including atop dance by Ellen Morris and Mur­iel Facey; a reading by Jean Morris,Buelah Robbins, and Mrs. NelsonWhite.1 Several contests were muchenjoyed, after which Mias Me Vicarwas pre- ented with a beautiful arrayof gifts, for which she thanked her fmend'y in her u ual pli^ring manner.A delightful lunch was served by herSunday ^hMflclamanatee and a soc­ ial hpefwas spent.DE and Mrs. -Deem and theirilnujVittT) ilr n Doan of Tor­ onto, are holkTfiy Musk oka. Mr. Wolter Garton c*. London,England, has been a visitor with his many relatives in this locality. The group of girls who spent thepost week in Port Burwell, icturned home on Saturday. Mr. Cart McClarty while crankinghis car in Aylmer, mrised what might iiavB been a very serious acci­dent, when ^tfie emigine kicked andthrew him joaveral feet, fracturinghiswrirtZ^ z-XMiasGertyfid^ WodT^y of Aylmer,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dougaki Ferguson of^ametsvflle. Several ■fronr**Serfe-«ttended thefuneral of 'Mrs. MeKfitt Smith of Dorchester, on Monday aifternoon.Before her marriage she was MissIrene Sharpe, a resident df Harriet- - ville, being a daughter of Mr. andMrs. B. F. Sharpe. Her -many friendswere shocked to hear of her suddendeath and express theur sympathy tothe surviving family. The many friends of Mra. (Rev.)Ball, formeriy’ of Harcietsville, werevery sorry to hear of her illness inSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London, andhope for a speedy recovery. Miss Luelh. Secord has returnedhome after spending a six weeks’holiday in Musknka. Ja/t^/rub)if-in.J^NOXACO/lN ^^£^D O £S t he rest HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Pressey andson, Clarke, of St. Thomas, and Mrs.Brodie’and daughter of St. Thomas, visited!with Mr. and Mrs. E. L.Pressey. > 'Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wollu spentSunday at Port Dover.Maas Shirley Farquhar returned to her home in Windsor lastThursday after spending: a month School in the Unit-mday morning, the Mts. Harvey Thontfe.or. and. Mrs.J. McCallum of London, aLo Mra.Byron Marsh and Elizabeth, visited with ‘Mrs. F. Ewin one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. William SmaU navereturned from their honeymoon andwill reside in Harrietvvdl.v.Mrs. Carl Jackson returned homeSunday from St. Thomas, where shehas been spending a few days with NEW LOW PRICE - 35c Sold at “'Hiurteir* Drug Store” Time ih lea 7lm£ T E A WEST OXFORD The West Oxford Young People’sSociety held their weekly meeting inWest Oxford United Church onThursday evening,/ August 20th.Miss Dorothy Budjf presided. -Thecn-domary opening devotional exer­cises preceded tjb? reading erf a re-lecteo passagyz of the scripture byJohn Bono. , The topic of the even­ing, “The Triunrph of Freedom,”was grvejf by Rev. R. B. Cumming.The bumness eessiw^wn" conducted by the pre^kWirtr Redvera Furtney.“—r —a vveirrer to be held 01lugust 27thxfi theana inrs. rrecy ra^zenoy^Mfraer weauspices of th^Ydiiup^foopie’s So­ciety. The meelrraf ?loB«rxwjth ahymn and the Mizpah Bem-Jjirtlon. Improvements are baling made onthe premises of S. S. No. 1, WestOxford, (Pipcr’K), prior to the re­ opening of school on Sept. 1. Theexterior of tlu.- schoofihouic it b erf ngpainted, the color scheme being buff, with trimmings of green. A newfence around the school grounds mull complete the improvement-.Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, MissEffa Cuthbert and Miss Helen Smithreturned home on Sunday after anextended motor trip to Callander, Ottawa and (Montreal. / Mra. Ivy Hunter, B£tty and Jack,left on Monday to abend a week's vacation with frij^tds at Chatham. Jack Ksmbmfey of Verachoyle,visited on Sunday at the home of Ins grandpjM^nts, (Mr. and Mra. CyruiFurtney. mfBt producers ofthis district attended the milk pro­ducers’ meeting end social evening at the home of Mr. George Brown,Bouchville, on Monday evening.Mrs. Cyrus Fortney and Redvcrs, visited with Mr. and Mrs. ChesterMiners. Culloden, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Biaocher, June and Lloyd, spent Sunday at St.Georgtt, at a fanny gathering at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Jack-son. ALL KINDS - ALL P RK TT Every Used C^r is a Bargain Fleischer & Jewett Dodge and DeSoto Cars 70 Thame* S t INGERSOLL Phone 98 SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE / WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSST0VES, ETC. TUDEIHr^mFlIMIIW S.M.DMLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings ■I T H I SOAP! ENGLISH F|INJEST...59c 5 Qfie* 23cColco - Pphnolive - Roaarie 3 Cake. 25c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store Spice* Ara Drug* WE KNOW DRUGS QUALITY SERVICE S T A N . G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GRo/e RIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH fr ee/del iver y ACROSS I—Len*then» 14-Fourth vowel»—Symbol for tin of the Greek alphabetX4—Legal ctahnaon property 24—Ermine 10—Co-ordloat. tn* conjunc-tlon la tad form 11—Guinea(abbr.) «—The refora frichten one Children, get you, Pickled Hoick. .. It—Drive14—Nova with owner-hip an eaay, care- 14-Manuocrtptlem salt (abbr.) ■on rivar DOWN arnuaement 124 Th*— Street P lease Phon. Early No. 456 Engtiahalphabet Damascus: 11—Rapid firin*small arms 14— Forcibly 15— Inclines tt—Genus of th*Old World Lily plantW-dUoft 17—A communion JS—Symbol tortable tantalumIS—Before— M-Peraonalprefix pronoun AMwan To Previous Puxxle QQans QacnaiT □□□□ □QXZlBDaCI □□ □HQI33 EBCSG□□ SQQDQ QB□/□□□□&□□ □raaoa^EBaaaap zgg paE Your Printing Needs LETTER HEADS E N V E L O P E S STA T E M E N TS B I L L H E A D S { C IR C U L A R S T I C K E T S D O D G E R S S A L E B IL L S DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME GIV ES EMPLOYMENT TO P O S S I B L E CUSTOMERS F O R Y O U R S T O R E CALLING CARDS M E N U S IN V ITA TI O NS '' '’V. FACTORY FORMS TIM E SH E ET S SHIPPING TAGS B L O T T E R S B O O K L E T S * ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Phone 13 and oar representative will call and assist you