OCLnew_1936_09_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTbo Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936 Yearly Rates Canada, *1j60GENERAL FLOWER SHOWOUTSTANDING SUCCESS LOCAL ITEMS motored to Toronto Sunday, whereMiss Wilson will resume her duties on the teaching staff of a publicschool.
Large Number of Entries—
Mrs. George Gregory Win
ner of Ontario Horticultural
Association Ribbon.
Albert McCreery spent the week
end with friends in Toronto.
The general flower show sponsor
ed by the Ingersoll Horticultural
Society was held in
ing last Wednesday afternoon and
evening and was.attended tby a large
number of flower lovers from Inger
soll and the eurroundii^ district.
There was an exceptionally large
display in the majority of classes,
particularly in the gladiolus competi
tion where keen interest was shown.
Visitors were generous' with their
words of praise for the splendid work
that is being carried on by the Ing
ersoll society in creating interest
among flower lovers of the town.
Aiding in no small measure to the
success of the show, were four beau
tifully set dining tables, which oc
cupied a centre position. This spec
ial feature was in itself a very at
tractive display and was admired
with a great deal of interest by alt
The judging of the tables waa done
by Miso Betty Crawford, who award
ed first prize to Mrs. George Greg
ory, a special award donated by the
James A. Cole Furniture Company
Limited.
W. &. Foster of London, director
of the Ontario Horticultural Society
for District No. 10, acted as judge
for the flowers pVith F. P. Leake of
Ingersoll os associate judge.
During the evening the announce
ment was made by George F. Janes,
president of the Ingersoll Horticul
tural Society that Mrs. George Greg
ory had won the Ontario Horticul
tural Association Ribbon for the
greatest number of points scored at
shows during the entire season. Mrs.
Gregory also won the special
for the greatest number of pointe
scored at the general show, a 3 ft
Blue Spruce donated by A. P.
Barker.
A great deal of credit is due the
show committee, of which H. F.
Glasser'is chairman. Nothing was
left undohe by this committee in
their efforts to make the affair an
outstanding success and their work
together with the splendid support of
the flower grower., combined to make
the general flower show one of the
finest held in Ingersoll in a number
of years.
Or. and Mrs. L. W. Staples were
visitors with relatives in Toronto
last week.
moll Horticultural f Mrs. Blake Hegler of Toronto, is
the market build*1 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Bolton.
The three King’s Daughters’
Circles, namely, "The Welcome,”
“The Missionary” and “The Ora,”
are entertaining the Provincial Pre
sident, Mrs. Ora B. Jones of Ot
tawa, at supper on Tuesday evening,
next, at the home of Mrs. H. Daly,
when she will be guest speaker.
SLOT MACHINEBY-LAW UPHELD Members of W. C. T. U.Held Regular Meeting
Trinity W. A. Held
Their Regular Meeting
Mrs. W. McGraw of New York
City, visited with her another, Mrs.
A. Patience, last week.
ZMiss Lenore Marshall of Bramp
ton, was a week-end visitor with
friends in Ingersoll.
Chief of Police Cnflander spent
the week-end visiting with relatives
in Cleveland.
Miss Agnes (Morrison of Windsor,
is spending a few days in Ingersoll
jwith relatives and friends.
Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spent fart
week in Woodstock at the home of
her father, Mr. J. Turner.
Mr. Harry EBay of Verschoyle,
is spending a couple of weeks at the
C. N. E., Toronto.
Mr. and (Mns. Lome Shelson and
family of Windsor, •were week-end
visitors with relatives in Ingersoll.
^E vn McCreery has returned home
after spending last week with Mias
Dorothy Pitts at Burlington.
Miss Ruth Pitta of 'Hamilton, has
returned home after spending last
week with Mass Margaret McCreery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay of Ot
tawa, ipent this week with Misses
Esther and Margaret Ross, William
street
Mrs. Preston T. Walker and her
family have returned to their home,
after spending the summer months at
their cottage at Port Elgin.
Miss Evelyn Gannom of St Thom
as, is spending a few days this week
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. J. W. Gannom, Thames street
(Mrs. George Mason and her
daughters, Elizabeth and Jeanette,
have returned to town after spending
July and August at Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. K A Florian of Bos
ton, returned to their home yester
day after visiting for the past few
days with relatives in Ingersoll.
Former Local Resident
. Passes In Edmonton
Word has been received here of
the passing of a former Ingersoll re
sident, in the person of James Shir
ley Chamberlain, whoee death oc
curred in Edmonton, Alberta, August
29th.
The fate Mr. Chamberlain, who
was 58 years <xf age, was born in
Ingersoll, the son of the late Theo
dore and Mary Chamberlain, and re
ceived his early education here, and
held En the highest esteem, by a large
circle of friends. For the past 30
years be had been a resident of Ed
monton.
Left to mourn the passing of a
dearly beloved husband and father,
are has widow and four children, all
of whom are residing in Edmonton,
afao surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
H. A. Moore of Toronto, and Mrs.
F. W. Tabor of Cleveland, Ohio, to
all of whom sincere sympathy is ex
tended in their irreparable loss.
Mrs. J. W. Hagan
Entertained At A
Trousseau Tea
Judge Holds Town of Ingersoll
Within Rights In Levying
$500 Fee. Conviction of
Merchant in Town Is Sus
tained.
The regular meeting of the Wom
an’s Association of Trinity United
Church was held in the church par
lors on Tuesday afternoon, with the,
president, Miss L. Alderson presid
ing. In the absence of the secre
tary, Mrs. F. P. Leake, Mrs. W. E.
Manzer acted as secretary. The de
votional .period opened by singing a'
hymn, followed by repeating the
Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mra. H.
Harris and Mrs. L. Bell favored with
a vocal eolo, accompanied by Mrs.
Prouse. Mrs. W. R. Vaale rendered
a pleasing piano solo. During the
^fternoon, plans were made for a tea
to be held at the paraonage in the
hear future.
The meeting closed by singing a
hymn and repeating the Lord’s
J Prayer. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean and
daughter Margaret, and son, Billy,
have returned to their home here,
after spending two months at Ron
deau Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend
Honored By Society
Mass Winnifred Williams has re
turned to Toronto, after spending
the summer months at* the home of
her cousin, Dr. R. A. Williams,
Thames street south.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of
Windsor, were visitors this week at
tbe home of tbe Worm er’s parents,
■Mr; and Mra. F, A. Ackert, William
street
7 Mias Edith Boles has returned to
Lethbridge, Alta., after spending the
port two month-; with her fasten!,
Misses Isabelle and Susan Boles,
King street west ’ *.
A delightful trauffleau tea was
held on Thursday afternoon and
evening of last wedk, by Mrs. J. W.
Hagan, Canterbury street, in honor
of her daughter, Kathleen, whose
marriage jwas an interesting event of
Saturday. A profusion of gladiolus
was charmingly arranged throughout
the reception hall and Irving- roams.
Mrs. Hagan who received the
many guests (was becomingly gowned
in brown velvet and lace, while the
bride-elect was lovely in a gown of
reseda green organza, with trimm
ings of tiny black velvet botws and a
corsage of hyacinths and carnations.
Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, in a becoming
gown of black crepe, with a mauve
corsage, assisted in receiving in the
evening.
The guests were invited to the tea
room by Mirs Marjorie Walters, (who
also had the honor of inviting to the
rooms where the lovely trousseau
and many gifts were displayed.
Those in charge of tea room were
Mrs. W. Yokom of TiHsoriburg, aunt
of the bride-elect who poured, and
Mrs. Alan Windsor and Mias Helen
Bower serving. The tea table was
covered with a lovely lace cloth and
centred .with a cut g9ara bowl, filled
with peach tinted roses, while pink
tapers in silver holders, completed
the very pretty ensamilfle. Roses
and pink tapers were also used very
effectively on the buffet.
The beautiful trousseau and gifts
were shown by Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg
and Mrs. Robert D. Carr.
In enacting by-laws prohibiting
any person from having in his pos
session or control, or operating any
automatic slot machine, slug ma
chine, automatic baseball machine or
machine for playing the game of
“whiffle” in the town of Ingersoll
without having obtained a municipal
license at a cort of *500, the town
council acted within the scope of ita
authority under the Municipal Act,
Justice Hogg holds in judgment de
livered at Orgoode Hall, Toronto, on
September 1.
His lordship therefore dismisses
an application of Gw: Morello, Ing
ersoll for an order quashing the by
laws and also for an order quashing
Morello’s conviction by the local
police magistrate upon a charge of
having violated the by-laws. The
town council passed the two by-laws
on April 1 and April 16, 1935. Mor
ello applied dor a license to operate
a riot machine on his premises and
shortly afterward sent a cheque for
*500 to the municipality. The mun
icipality council considered his ap
plication, refused to grant himX a
license and directed that hia cheque
be returned to him. On June 24,
1935, Mo re Bo was convicted by the
local magistrate of a breach of the
by-laws on the ground that he wag
operating a slot machine without a
license
MoreBo, in support of his appli
cation to Justice Hogg, contended
that he had complied literally with
the requirements of the by-law. He
also questioned the authority of the
town council to pas the by-laws.
A meeting <xf the Women’s Chris
tian Temperance Union was held last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Ann street, and
was largely attended. The presi
dent, Mrx Thomas Warden, was in
charge oil the meeting which opened
with the singing of a hymn and
prayer offered by Mra. F. E. Harris.
The Bible reading was given by Mrs.
Jenvey, from Luke's chapter, which
referred to choosing the better things
in life that cannot be taken, away
from us.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were presented and the re
mainder of the afternoon was given
over to a lengthy discussion with re
gard to the beverage room vote
which will be taken here on Septem
ber 24. New members received in
to the Union were Mrs. J. G. Murray,
Mra. George jMaking, Mrs. Husband,
Mrs. E. Harris, Miss Dumaw and
Miss McKay.
LOCAL SCHOOLS SHOWINCREASED ATTENDANCE
Re-opened Tuesday Morning
For Registration — Attend
ance at Collegiate Some
what Higher.
Tillsonburg HorseSold To American
Miscellaneous Showers
For Popular Bride-Elect
On Monday evening fast, Miss
Helen Bower, Albert street, enter
tained at a bridge and kitchen shower
for Miss Kathleen Hagan, a bride of
Saturday. During the evening, the
bride-to-be was the recipient of manj
beautiful and useful gifts, each bear
ing the bent wishes of the donor for
a happily wedded life.
The hostess, asmsted (by her moth
er, Mrs. Harty Bower, and sister,
Miss Margaret, served delicious re
freshments, tlie table being charm
ingly arranged with dainty place
cards and rosebuds. A number of de
lightful piano selections were render
ed during the evening by Miss Helen
Wilson, which (were greatly appre
ciated.
Cars^CoIlided At
Local Intersection
Cars driven by Dr. G. W. Moore of
Bay City, Michigan, and John W.
Smith, Concession 6, ‘Eot 1, Dereham
Township, came together early Sat
urday morning at the comer of
Wellington and Canterbury streets.
The Michigan car was proceeding
north on Wellington street aad pull
ed out on Canterbury street in the
path of the Smith car, which was
going west. Fenders on both cars
were damaged somewhat and the
Moore car also had a tail light brok
en, the damage of which is estimat
ed to be very slight.
No charge was Isdd by Constable
Davies, who investigated the case.
Showing a slight increase in at
tendance, the schools Of Ingersoll
opened Tuesday morning for the fall
term. The usual hunying-around was
in evidence throughout the day as
students of all ages thronged local
book stores to get their supplies,
the usual rush coming shortly after
the pupils had been dimissed from
school, following a short session at
9 o’clock, when the various classes
had congregated for registration.
Principal Bale of the Collegiate
Institute, reported an increase in at
tendance in view of the addition of
an extra first form. The enrolment
here was said to be 268, while last
year the total enrolment was 256,
Mr. Bole stated that there would
probably be more students register
within the course of a few days as
has been tire case for the part few
years. It is reported that the reg
istration df non-resident pupils re
mains about the same as that of last
Hanover, 2.02% trotter of the
Owen Stables, Tillsonbuig has been
sold to Horner Biery of Butler, Pa.,
for a price reported at *7,500 and
*10,000. The Lay gelding trained on
the TiHsonburg track is credited witn
being the fastest trotter ever raced
in Canada.
Lee Hanover’s record for the 1935
season was 2.07%, with reported
earnings of *2,777.36. In 10 starts
this year, he never lost a race.
At Cleveland he lowered his track
record for the mile to 2.03%, and
lowered his 1-2 nrile mark to 2.00%
at Anderson, ID.
At Springfield he won in straight
heats, setting a new mark for the 1
mile track erf 2.02% in the second
heat.
The Owen Stables have another
promising racer in Leone Hanover,
a pacer, and full sister to Lee Han
over, who hns never finished out of
the money this year an the paces.
20-30 H.P. Wallis tractor, 14 inchCase silo filler. Archie Harris,Case Dealer, Phone 135.
NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL
Principal (M. Walton of the Vic
tory Memorial School, reported an
enrolment of 550 pupils, which
showed a slight decrease over that
at last year, but here too, it is ex
pected that more students will regis
ter in the next few day ;. There is
a considerable increase in the kin
dergarten class of Victory Memorial
School.
Principal J. A. Turner of the
Ward School, reported an enrolment
of 136, which is said to be slightly
more than last year.
At the Separate School it was
learned that over 90 pupils enrolled,
this being a slight increase over last
year.
FOR SALEFOR SALE—75 acres, clay loam,
North Dorchester, one mile fromcheese factory, vnurch anl store,
half mile from schoqU Brickhouse, bank hern, silo, drilled welL ’Apply Box 9b, Dorchester. 11&-lt.
FOR SALEFOR SALE — Chrysler Coupe Carwith rumble sent In splendid
condition. *150 far quick sale.Also several used electric radiosin good working order. ApplyBrady’s Sales Room, 26 Charlesstreet west, Ingersoll.3-lt
STRAYEDSTRAYED—Unto Lot 26, 7th Con.,Dereham, Holstein heifer. Ownercan have same by proving propertyand paying oxpenses. P. D. McKay, R. R. 1, Salford.3-11
Mr. and Mrs. R. Revell
y Honored By Friends
. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Townr-end,
Eastwood, were pleasantly surprised
recently, when about 25 members of
the Cook's Corners’ Literary Society
journeyed to their home to honor
them in view of their recent mar
riage. Mrs. Townaend, (nee^ Mar
guerite Parkhill), wna a fonner
, teacher of S. S. No. 2, West Oxford.
WOte affair took the form «f a pres
entation to the young couple, who
were made the recipients of several
lovely gifts an behalf of the society,
Max ‘AAmtM reading the address and
the presentation being made by Har
old Poyntz.
An interesting musical program
was presented aa follows: Piano duet,
Helen and Ina Banbury; vocal aoTo,
Gladys Allen, accompanied <>n the
piano by Grace Barnett; readings,
Marguerite Chambers and Audrey
Spencer; piano solo, Grace Barnett;
mouth organ aetections, Rnth Turner.
Following tha
were enjoyed on
which the evening
Mrs. W. C. Forman and daughters,
Marjorie and Morion, have returned
to their home after a two month/
vacation at Howdendale, Lake
Huron.
Rev. Dr. IL JI. Turner returned
to Ingerwoll fart Thursday from a
three weeks’ vacation spent in the
Ottawa Valley where he visited with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Revell were
pleasantly surprised on Thursday
evening last, when friends and neigh
bors numbering about 100, gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Breen, River Road, to tender them a
mt cellaneous shower in view of their
recent marriage. Mi«« Ruth, Mar
jorie and Jean Crandall, and Victor
Couch presented the gifts winch were
prettily arranged in two largebaskets.
After the many gifts hud been
duly admired, an enjoyable program
waa given, presided over by Carl
Breen of London, a former school
friend of the bridegroom, as follows:
Mrs. Hutchison of Vancouver, and
Mrs. Arthur Seldon, vocal duet; vio
lin and piano numbers, by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Waring; readings by
Mrs. John Wilf ord; sccordian select
ions by R. Hanis; instrumental num
hen by Miss Kathleen Pirie, and a
vocal oolo by Roy Rose, accompan
ied by Mrs. Alex. Rom, all of which
wen greatly enjoyed.
During the course of the evening,
congratulatory nddriewua ware given
by Gerald Ffane, Jack Calvert, Joseph
Convert, Joseph Bolder, Thomas Dun-
Miss Kathleen Hagan, a bride of
Saturday fart, was the guest of hon
or, at ft delightfully afranged miscel
laneous shower, for which Mrs. Rob
ert D. Carr was hostess, at her home,
King street, on Tuesday evening.
There was a large attendance of
friends of the popular bride-to-be,
who received many beautiful and
useful gifts.
A decorated parasol was suspend
ed from the chandelier with ita decor
ations of pink and white streamers,
while the table on which the gifts
had been attractively arranged was
covered with a lace doth.
(Mish Hagan made a very gracious
little rpeoch, thanking her friends
for their kind remembrancee, and
after the gifts had been duly admir
ed, the hostess, and her assistants,
among whom was little Mis? Char
lotte Carr, her winsome little daugh
ter, served dainty refrrhmratE and a
plcavant social period was enjoyed.
The regular meeting of the North
Oxford Council was held Tuesday,
Sept 1st, 1936, at 1.30 p.m., as per
adjournment, with all the members
in attendance. The minutes of the
August meeting were read and ap
proved.
Communications were received
from the following:
F. J. Curry, Secretary of the Board
of Health, West Oxford, forwarding
an account for the toxoiding of 28
.pupils at Beachvillo tchool, *10.
J. E. Caughey, District Engineer,
stating that the Dept, of Highways
had given approval to the action of
the council in awarding contracts for
culvert and cement to John K. Mc
Leod and Guy Goodhand, respect
ively.
S. F. Maine, Director of Extension,
University of Western Ontario, an
nouncing school for municipal repre
sentatives and officials to be held
Oct 1, 2, 8, 9, 115 and 16.
G. M. Hamilton, Secretary-Treas
urer P. V. Thamesford, stating that
they have no Improvement Tax and
no exempted lands and the board has
no intention of taking any action to
exempt certain lands.
A. J. Baker cleric of tho Township
of East Nissouri, re school requisi
tion.
Mrs. A. E. Archibald, Secretary-
Treasurer S. S. Nos. 5 and 8, enclos
ing school requisition.
Mr. Gordon Sandick waited on the
council and requested a grant toward
the Junior Farmers’ Plowing Match.
A grant of ten dolfaru war, made.
A By-Law (for the purpose of
levying the rates of taxation for the
year 1936 was given three readings
and adopted.
The following rates were estab
lished:—County, 7 m.; Township,
3 m.; Police Village of Thamesford,
8 Police Village of Beachville,
6 m.; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 54 m.;
Deb. 8.2 m.; S..S. No. E, 1 m.; 3. S.
No. 3,2.3 m.; 6. 8. No. 4, 1.1 m.; S.
S. Nos. Sad 3, 2.4 m.; Deb. 1.8 m.;
General School, 2.4 m.; Ingersoll
Separate 5.2 tm-; Woodstock Separ-
Kiwani* Club Will
Meet on Friday
The first regular meeting of the
Ingersoll Kswanis Chib will be held
on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn,
and will take tire form of a business
meeting. It is hoped that there will
be a large attendance as plans for
the fall and winter months will be
made while there are other business
items to be discussed with regard to
the activities of the oiganization.
Post Office Hours
For Labour Day
The following hours will be ob
served in the Inger.oll Po t Office,
on Labor Day, September 7th:
The General Delivery, Stamp
Wicket and Registration Wicket will
(be open from lil.l5 a.m. to
12-15 p.m. Mails will be received
and di putehed as usual. One Street
Letter Box collection (will be made,
to start at 2 pun. No rural mail will
be distributed. The front doors of
the .post office will be open from
7 am, to 7 p.m. The last mails for
this day will close at 6 p.m.
Honored By Friend*
A large number of friends and
neighbors gathered in the Masonic
Hall, Embro, on Friday, to do honor
to Mr* Edwin Mitchell and daugh
ter, Miss Marie also her non, John of
the Third Line, Wert Zorra, before
they leave to make their home in
Woodstock. P. Piett was chairman.
An address was read by J. M. Rosa
and John Ch.ilkley pre entad thorn
with two chain.
TENDERS WANTEDTenders for the purchase of easthalf of Lot- 2, in Concession 4,North Oxford, (choice 100 acr***
farm land), will be received until *1Sept 15th, 1936. E. M. Bobier, J nAdmircstrafor. Box 39, Ingersoll, ' ■OntEt-3-10.
STORE FOR RENT
Store at 117 Thame?. Street, Ingersoll, for rent Splendid location incentre of town’s best bttrincaa
once. Apply TLo Tribune Of&ea.
AUCTION SALE
Of complete household effects forMr. Judson Haycock, 133 Ann streetIngersoll, on. Saturday, September
5th, at on* o/clock, consisting of parlor suite, gbak dining-room suite,wicker chains, ffforris chair, leather
couch, Ax^aaater rugs, 9 x WT^Son-goleum XUlfs, olectric range, floorlamp.;, library table, china cabinet,
bookcase, sewing maddne, bedroomsuites, quantity good diriies, bedding,towels, kitchen utentoh, garden and
other toots. Everything choice.T«rmi—Cash.
5. E. Brady, Auctioncar.
PHYSICIANity aspect
phy sicia n------------------LM
>n. Mater*-
Phone 605.
CONFEDERATION LIFEFira, Auto and General lusHM*
Real Estate « Convaynndai
l^vtsaaaM
TRUSTED IN BANKRI
Wx
IUPTCY
181 THAM|ST.iGLEPHONE 333
program. games
was brought to
turnout of members for this oceaa-
E. A Seldon, Clerk. | thia occasion.
•Mrs, H. C. Coon and son, Charles
of Galt, were visitors for a few days
last week, at the home of the former’s
mother, Mrs. Laura Jackson, King
Mrs. G H. Sumner and daughter,
Miss' Elate, returned home last week
after an enjoyable trip to England
and Scotland, where they visited
many points of interest
Rev. C. E. Silcox, secretary of the
Social Service Council of Canada, at
Toronto, will be the <g*ecial weaker
at Trinity United Church on Sunday
morning. Rar. SUcox win speak onter ond Mha McKee.
The aorving of deh'cfaus refreaa-
tmnta, bwragbt a moat delightful
fM r and Mra. Grant Small spent
the week-end at Port Elgin, where
they were guests of reSativaa. Thei-
daughters, Gwen and Beth, returned
PHONESi
Office, 273 Rteldaoca, 273B
FRED S. NEWMANBREVITIESFUNERAL DIRECTOR
daughter, <Mi>> Helen and son, Allan,
Ingersoll Lodge* Were
Represented At I.O.O.F.
Memorial Service
Member, of Ingeraoll Canton No.
19 and Keystone JUbekahs, attended
the decoration and memorial servi
ces of Olive Branch Lodge, and Rose
Rebekah Lodge in Woodstock on
.Sunday afternoon. The* lervicea
were held in the lodge room on ac
count of unfavorable weather and
the address for the occasion wm de
livered by Rev. Bro. A E. Lloyd,
P.O.
A cordial invitation was extended
to the Ingersoll Lodge to attend the
Brantford dreoraifan eervice* on
The regulam church services ofSb/Panl’e Presbyterian Church will
be held Sunday morning and evening
in the town hall. Tbe services will
be hi chnige of the mins-ter. Rev.
Dr. H. H. Tamer. Sunday ssrri-
ces for September 13th, will also be
held in the town hdl on account of
the alterations being made on the
church.
Ro=d Supt* Leonard Minier pre
sented the following payment vouch
er:—Con. 2, *66; Con. 3, *2; Con. 3,
(Construction), *202.65; Town Line,
*4; Road 6, *82.60; Road 10, *5.00;
Salary of Road Supt-, *38.70—
*400.95. '
The following accounts were pass
ed and ordered paid:
F.- J. Curry, Treasurer Werf Ox-’
fond, cost at toxoiding North Ox
ford’s pupils, *10.00; Central Daixy,
Woodstock, iKuief *1.80; Green
away's Groceteria, relief, *8.00;
Superior Stfices, roNdf, **4.00. ____ __ ___Council ourned to meet Oct. 5,1 wUl be of wide interest to all jwho
at 140 p. - -
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES h^Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1936Be Careful—Tomorrow It May Be YouAccidental deaths on Canadian highways each yearreach an alarming total and the Ontario Government
is now sponsoring an advertising campaign in an en
deavour to educate car drivers to practice courtesy
and avoid accidents. Death figures fail to tell the
whole story of highway accidentia. Back of every
car accident there is pain, agony, helpless suffering
of those left destitute, and the suffering of years
qpent in hospitals. And the greatest cause otf acci
dents is CARELESSNESS.
We must clamp down oh all lands of auto-insanity.
Instruction for the novice driver, jail for the careless
driver, loss of license or, car for the drunken driver,
all these possibilities are steps that can and should be
taken if we want to cut down tins enormous total and
we must cut it down.
Automobiles as weH us drivers are killers, too, and
must be reckoned with, at the t ame time. Junk heap 3
that have been consigned to the junk-yard are resur
rected and licensed. AU that can be said1 about, these
cars is that the engine wiU run. The rest of the
mechanical equipment is all bad and a constant men
ace. Faulty brakes and steering apparatus worn
out tires . . there is no safety in that kind of car
either for driver, passengers or other cars on the
road. Speed, plus a blowout and more names are
added to the death list. Let’s take those cars away
from potential kilters. Confiscation of property,?
Not when the lives of people ana at stake. Compare
automobiles with firearms and you have on almost ex
act parallel. The law gives us the r^ht to limit the
sale of guns and if necessary to take away that privil
ege. Why not the same with automobiles when they
reach the same deadlines*
Drastic speed laws ara needed, records of offences
must be kept and violators punished accordingly^ lic
enses revoked, and we all must learn to drive safely-
Those of us who ana fortunate enough never to have
been in a serious accident must learn to take restrict
ions literacy and not to laugh when the speedometer
reaches and passes 50. Too many people drive on
the assumption that “nothing can happen to me.”
Look at my record they say proudly, not even a fen
der bent. And then “Sudden Death.” Let’s get to
gether and stop this needless destruction of human
lives. We can do it The figures are better this
year, but they aren’t coming down fast enough.
Ontario, New Brunswick and Nov* Scotia, the last twobedng known as Historic Sites.The functions of National Park* are to conservefauna, flora and landscape, to preserve and mark Historic Sites and to provide urea where people! maywithdraw for periods of rest and recreatio^whollyundistmfced by the cBs tractions of city and town life.Accommodation rangds from the modest campsiteto the palatial hotel, depending upon the inclinationof the visitor. Golf, tennis and fishing are amongthe many.forma otf recreation which may be had.As time goes on, the popularity of our NationalParks continues to increase. During the past fiveyears no fewer than three million people have been
registered, Thus represents an increase of more
than 700,000 over the preceding five-year period.
The foregoing is taken from a statement by the
National Parks Branch of the Department of the In
terior to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
No More War For Horse*
It seems to be the general opinion that never again
wiU horses be used in war. In the hurt great conflict
they had considerable use in the early years for ar
tillery and transportation purpose^. Gradually,
however, they were supplanted by motor power.
Speaking in London, Col. G. R. Pearfaes, Director of
Military Training Staff duties in connection with the
Department of National Defense, emphasized this
very teraely when he declared: “The day of the horse
in war has passed, and he will never be used agaiiA
because of modem tendencies in military organiza
tion affecting mechanization.” This change is made
for die purpose of tanking military equipment more
mobile. The chief point, however, is that this noble
animal, who has rendered such conspicuous and de
voted service to man, will be saved from the borror.-
of warfare.
If there 5s rejoicing because horses will not undergo
mutilation and death in future conflicts, what about
the place of man? Whale hospitals of various kinds
are still filled with maimed, crippled, blinded, tick and
suffering victims of the Great War, feverish prepara
tions are already under way to get ready, for the next
great struggle. It is a sad commentary on the per
versity and stupidity of mankind. There is not a
government in the world today that does not admit
that even the victors in war are losers while their
peoples are utteriy opposed to war. Surely men are
better than horses.
The great movements that have been at work for
peace have met with reverses and discouragements zo
that they have almost ceased their activities. Yet
under present conditions there is greater need now
than ever betfore for every agency opposed to war to
exert its influence to the greatest possible degree.
FAS H IONS Exhibition BranchIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADAOPEN AUGUST 28th TO SEPTEMBER 12th
Banking service on the grounds
In tAe Administration Building, near the fountain
■— 11 *1*-------------
OPEN TO PUBLIC
17 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.
Knives, Clubs, Speech
A world ruled by woman was depicted by Lena
Maderin Phillips of New Yoric, president of the Inter
national Federation of Business and Professional
Women, at that organization’s second congress, in
Paris. “I would scrap all battleships, all firearms, all
modern weapons of defense,” Phillips proclaim
ed. Fine! Then a woman-ruled world would be
a world at peace? “I would leave to the people just
clubs and knives; for manifestly one cannot organize
a large scale daughter with that type of weapon ”
Well, maybe not. Still, we must remember that our
remote forefathers did rather well for themselves in
the slaughter line before firearms and other modern
conveniences of war were evolved. But Miss Phillips
would not rest her hopes of peace entirely on reduct
ion of armaments to the club and knife level, If she
ruled the wcrid as a province over which she had full
authority, the first thing she would do would be to es
tablish a universal language, because “when the aver
age man and woman are able to pass over that insur
mountable barrier of a strange language we will be
weH on our way toward having true international un
derstanding among all peoples, instead of just among
the leaders.” There again, is Miss Phillips sure?
George (Bernard Shaw once observed that a principal
cause of ill feeling between Americans and Britons is
a common language m which they can insult each
other and be understood. If Shaw, just this once,
happens to toe right, wouldn’t the universal language
be a stimulus to use of those knives and dubs?
It might be a good idea to let the women try ruling
for a while. Surely they could not get the world
into any worse muddle than at present. Investors
in armament companies must Ibe hiappy these days as
the nations rush to arm for war. And war seems the
only means of expression in countries ruled by dicta
tors where the control does not change. So let ub
keep our politics, (if we do sometimes find them rot
ten) and oust our rollers and our governments by ourballots.
The Golden Rule In Business
Among business people it is not always uncommon to
find those who bemoan the tendency of others to send
away for work or goods which they are able to supply
but see no harm in doing so themselves when the case
is reversed. There is an old saying that “What is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander,” and it would
seem that m such cases it should apply.
It is upori that kind of foundation that good towns
are built up. No man lives unto himself, and neither
does any business institution. The merchant who ex
pects his town to be loyal to him, yet fails to render
a similar measure otf support to his fellows, is a most
short sighted indmduaL
"One for, all and all for one,” is more than a ro
mantic pledge df knights of old. It is good common
sense for any business community. When Ingersoll
realizes that those individuals and concerns that have
their money invested here, whose payrolls contribute
to the welfare of the community, whose support to
the civic budget means something, are entitled to the
loyalty of Ingersoll people, just that much sooner will
better times return to Ingersoll.
The patronizing of"ahips that pass in the night,”
and here today and gone tomorrofw wayfarers, is not
the way to .build up a sound business interesL If
you-expect your neighbor and fellow busineas man to
help you on the road to prosperity, it will be well to
remember that the Gohlen Rule is still sound ethical
and business philosophy for you as (well as for him.
Pictured la a smart fall outfitchosen by Gladys Swarthout, starof opera and screen. It is a two-waycostume ot black crepe.There is a one-piece short-sleevedfrock ' with a narrow white reliefabout the neck. Over this goes aweU-cut jacket with criss-cross tiesof the crepe at the waistline. Thejacket has long sleeves and givesthe Impression of being part of thedress.
With a change of hat and otheraccessories and leaving off thejacket, c’lis type of dress will seemlike two or three costumes.
W. E. Lewis, Manafar
Exhibition Branch
IMPERIRL BHNK OF GIIHIDn
KEZID OFFICE TORONTO
Capital and Surplus $15,000,000
When Newspapers Do People Favors
We have often reflected upon the! slowness of
people to thank editors for the favors which newspap
ers do for them. Individuals and organizations are
constantly asking for publicity to assist them in pro
moting various kinds of worthy causes. Space is the
otidy commodity' a ide from circulation which publiiJi-
eni have to Bell and this is a fact which too many seem
to forget Some ane even critical of the favorable
notices which w* give them and their projects. A
stttl greater number forget to make any acknowledge
ment of the courtesy extended to them. We have in
mind a biblical instance otf ingratitude in which .only
owa in ten was thoughtful enough to return with
thanks on his fipa and in his fane.—Toronto Mail and
Empire.
NOTES and COMMENTS
A man trapped with $25,000 worth otf opium which
he had brought over on a C. P. R. liner was in Mon
treal sentenced to five years imprisonment, together
with a fine of one thousand dollars and the confisca
tion of the drug which he had in his posesSion. The
punishment certainly fitted the crime of one engaged
in the ruination of human beings, both morally* find
physically.
The Police Magistrate at Sudbury held that a man
was justified in spanking h» wttfe because she had
failed to prepare hii breakfa-t. The breadwinner
would certainly seem to be entitled to regular feeding
for the purpose of keeping up his strength to do more
■work in order to get the wherewithal to buy more
meals so ns to be fit (for still more tabor and: so on to
the end of his active chapter.
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
Canada's National Parks '
The growth of Canada’s system of National Parks
has been one otf the inter*--ding development, of the
past half century, and their inception almost coincid
ed with the firet tranjcontincntdl railway in 1885. The
initial retervation otf ten square miles was made in the
aame year. That are* embraced the mineral hot
at Banff, Alberta, and*from this modest startgrew Banff Nations^ Park.
Since that time the Federal Government has set
mfide in Alberta and Briti^i Cohnnjbta nearly 9,000
wmre mflaa as National Ftario*. This is equal to
•bout two-thirds the rise of Switorrlnnd or nearly as
large aa Belgium.
To this exclusive territory must bo added those
Nation! Parks raUMhhed in Saskatchewan and Mani
toba which have il combined area of over 3,000 ^gnare
safe*. Smaller NMSonsS PaA* have been created in ■
From the Files of The Oxiford Tribune,
Wednesday, September 6, 1877
Mm* Barber has radgned her position t each jnthe public schools.
A good new sidewalk is being laid on the south side
of KEng street, not betfore it was needed however.
On (Monday evening, Dr. Springer was presented
with a hsmdwme P. G.’a Regalia and Jewel by the
members of Oxford Lodge, No. 77, LO.O2F.
Mr. J. T. Agar, near Norwich, is a lucky man. He
is able to boast of a crop of apples of the Greening,
PippiM, Northern spy and other varieties, which will
amount to from 100 to 160 bushels. Orchards, gen
erally, in this neighborhood, ore very boru i
The following cearwtidates were auccesnfultat the En-
trunce Exatoination into the Hxjh Schod:—Bamlet
W. Clark, Wm. J. Chisholm, Edward Crawford, Ed
ward L. Hincka, George W. Neely, Charfen W. Slaw-
•on, George H. Sharpe, Warren Sponeriburjt Wm. H.
Waftay, Mery B. Adauw, EEa Clarke, Jaaain Gerrie,
EUm Home, Jwte McLeod, Marian McKsy. France
PoBard and JoH* A. Shannon.
Looks Like Big Year
At Western Fair
Last-minsute reports from W. D.
Jackson, secretary of Western Fair,
London, Ontario, indicate that this
year Western Ontario's own exhi
bition is going to set some new rec
ords.
Mr. Jackson states that all space
in the Confederation Building was
sold out six weeks ago and that there
were only eight or ten booths left in
the big Manufacturers’ Building, also,
that livestock entries were coming
in very, rapidly with August 31st set
as the last day on which such entries
can be received. Closing dates for
other entries ore: Art and Ladies’
Work and Junior (Department Live
Stock, August 31st; Dairy and Hon
ey, September 3rd; Poultry, Agricul
tural, Fruit and Flowers, September
8th.
Despite the fact that on account of
the new automobile models not being
released until October, th* manufac
turers in that industry are unable to
exhibit, space has been snapped up
quickly and there is more room avail
able for agricultural exhibits (which,
after all, are of greater interest to
rural people.
The Night Horse Show as usual
will be held on the first four nights
of the Fair, starting (with Monday,
September 14th. This feature,
shown in the new Ontario arena, has
proved to ibe one of the most popular
ever introduced, and “Standing
Room Only”, is usually the order of
the evening.
The Grandstand Show this year
will be of a high order, featuring
world-famous acts, such as: “The
Revues of Revue.;,” described as' the
most colossal production ever staged
under the open sky; "The Alleys,”
gymnasts extraordinary; "Laddie
Lamont,” the funniest Scot on
earth; “The Helen Reynold’s Skating
Champions,” an act of rare beauty
and marvelous ability; “Will Morris
and Bobby,” • comedy act packed
with laughs from start to finish;
“Lea Khnris,” sensational midair act
on the Aeroplane TourbHIion;
“Christiansen’s Great Danes,” a clev
er canine act filled with surprises.
Lighting, music and scenic effects
far these acts are de-wnbed as most
beautiful
On the ever-popolar Midway will
be found the worid-ifiamous carnival
shows operated by Rubin & Cherry,
whose name is a guarantee of the
best in light variety amusement.
W’ith six days Harness Horae- rac
ing and with many attractive agri-
cultural and industrial exhibits in
addition to the hundreds of other
spots of interest aibout the spacious
grounds this year’s Western Fair will
be well worth a day or two of any
one’s time. It is ftfUy expected that
the great crowds af last season,
numbering a total of <160,000 paid
admissions, will be exceeded in this,
the Recovery Year.
Frank J. Stalker
Taken By Death
Deputy Registrar and Well Known
Woodstock Resident, Dies in 43rd
Year.
The death of Frank J. Stalker,
deputy registrar of Oxford County,
occurred at his home^ 224 Drew
street, Woodstock, on Thursday
afternoon, following on illness of
several months duration. He was in
his 4 3rd year.
(Mr. Stalker was a native of Kin
cardine and was the son of Mrs.
Stalker of Woodstock, and the late
William Stalker. He spent the
larger part otf his life in that city.Mr. Stalker received his appoint
ment as deputy registrar for Oxford
County in March, 1935. Prior to
that he was an agent for the North
American Life Assurance Co. for
several years. Before his insurance
activities he ,was in charge of the
furniture department of the Canad
ian Department Stores at Woodstock
for several years going there from
the Canada Furniture Manufactur
ers Limited, where he was a member
of the office staff and whose employ
he entered as a young man.
Surviving are his wife, Anne Krug,
to whom he was married on May 23
of this year; his mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Stalker, Woodstock; two sisters,
Mrs. G. W. Harper, Windsor; Mrs.
W. C. Duffus, Kitehenetr.
you get along?”
“Oh, first rate,” the old man re
plied. “That is, I did tin I came to
that sign out there, ‘Slow Down to
25 Miles Per Hour.’ That kept me
back some."
"I started in life .without?a penny
in my pocket,” s id Smith.
“And I,” put ii Jone*; "started in
life without a pa ketX
One Minute Pulpit
The truth shall make you free.—
John 8:3L
A man, nearly 80, walked 20 miles
from his home to an adjoining town.
When he readied has destination ho
was greeted with same astonishment
by an acquaintance.
“You walked all the way?” ex
claimed the acquaintance. "How did
THE LAgY COLONInactivity of '.he large bowel, orcolon, leaves peisem in the systemto cau»e rcrioui atfd painful diseases.You can prenAt and thoroughlyrelieve this chn.nic form of constipation by using
DH. CHASE'S
P ills
School Marm in Cape Breton Takes
on Whole Town in Education Drive
V V V L o o
Older Folks Learn ABC’s and Practical Subjects With Children
Mi** LoMMa Seuntoa and Soma of Hrr PupUi
By Central Press Canadian
Little Anae, Cape Breton, Aug.— Adult fisherfolk of this isolated Acadian community are being taught to read and write inthe Little Anae school-house wherespecial night classes are held forthem by the teacher, Miu LouisaSamson, an aggressive “schoolmarmr who is advancing the outlook of this entire community.The hardy French fishers andtheir womenfolk depend for theirliving almost entirely on the sea.Few visitors come to Sampson'sCove and Little Ads* at the top ofBe Madame. Pianos, radios andtelephones are beyond the greetmajority, because they hsv^ not theinBini to pay for them.“They fish all day,” Miss Samsonexplained, “anl at night they troop
into the school-house to pore overtheir scribblers and readers."And Ln the day the children arelearning useful things. “I have <55pupils—too many to get in theschool together — so I teach theolder ones in the morning and theyounger ones in the afternoon.” theteacher continued.
Whole Community Vbaages
Iri the school is a band-loom onwhich the scholars are able toweave towels, runners and scarves.The children are taught to makeclothes for themselves. So successful nave the girls been. MissSamson plans to have a largerloom made."I teach them to crochet, knot,and do fancy work." BUs Samsoaraid, as she picked up samples attbrir work —ddntf clothe* skirt*
sweater* gloves and bootee* "Andthis bead loom," she revealed, “isfor making colter design* cuff*and so on.”The boys are learning to makeuseful articles in woodwork, tin-work, model drsssen, radii* crib*chair* writing desks and manyother useful articles which orelined against the vralL
Meanwhile their elders are iearn-
who had jurt learned their alpba-
thelr knowledge.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936Ingersoll In The SeventiesThe following is the final instalment in a aeries which The IngeraoilTribune will publish, giving an interesting sketch of Ingersoll, whichappeared in a special edition of TheOxford Tribune and Canada DairyReporter, published on Wednesday,July 11th, 1877, prepared by a Mr.W. P. Clarke:—Chas. Cragg—The harness makinginterest <it the town is not (Without
its representatives. Among the num
ber we name 'Mr. Cragg. a native of
England, who learned his trade in
London, Ontario, and who, since
1851, has been carying it on here.
Being a practical workman, Mr.
Cragg personally supervises all work.
He also usually employs from two to
three workmen and though hia trade
is largely local in its nature, still he
holds himself in readiness to fid or
ders from any section of the coun
try.
We had the curiosity to learn the
prices charged for different styles
and qualities of work done. It seems
they range, in double harness, from
$24 to $45; in single form, $18 to
$50 and in carriage from $40 to $75.
Indeed, any and every kind il work
is done, from a harness for a plougn
horse to one for a “trotter. ‘ From
twenty to thirty setts are earned in
stock, all of the time, and the aim
of Mr. Cragg is to supply every taste,
however fastidious.
During the years that he has been
in business in Ingersoll he has taken
an active part in promoting the best
interests of thia department of trade,
and the people generally have learn
ed to place confidence in his repre
sentations. As a result, the Tri
bune can recommend him and ' his
work.
London House—J. J. Stuart—This
house keeps in stock a large and
varied assortment of gentlemen’s
readymade clothing, hats, caps and
furnishings. Mr. Stuart has been
in business now about two and a half
years. In his original start his
stock was small but carefully select-,
ed, but his increasing business has
made it necessary to keep full lines
of all kinds of men’s wearing ap
parel, and the popularity of the
house is gradually on the Increase.
He occupies very fine premises on
Thames street, and the display which
he makes of his goods is neat, attractive And tempting. The business generally is on the increase, and withthe present prospects he hopes to doan increased fall trade, and we hopewith him that hie hopes may begratified.R. A. Woodcock—Mr. Woodcockmakes a specialty of the books, news,stationery and similar lines, and hispleasant salesroom opposite the Post
Office, is one of the headquarters for
the reading public of the town. Mr.
W. is an old resident of Ingersoll,
and his business career here is of a
character that reflects credit upon
him. In addition to the above line
he also furnishes cQ^eese factories
with milk books, curd knives, ther
mometers, lactometers testing tubes
and other requisites.
George Maughan & Co.—This house
devotes itself to the book and sta
tionery trade and though the pres
ent firm has been in existence but
about a year and a half, the estab
lishment is of a more ancient origin.
It controls a large trade and is a
credit to the town.
J. & A. Buchanan—This firm
makes a speciality of the stove and
tinware trade, and have for the past
12 or 14 years. The manufacture
of cheese vats and dairy implements
is a large business with them, and
their trade is larger this year, by
considerable, than last.
J. F. Morrey—The furniture trade
of town has another representative
in the person and place of business
of Mr. J. F. Morrey. The establish
ment is a first class one in every
respect, and it is the recipient of a
large patronage.
R. H. Young—Mr. Young is a har
ness maker, and for the past twelve
years has made a specialty of that
business here. Twenty years’ ex
perience has given him a knowledge
of the trade surpassed by none, and
the fact that he usually employs three
to four persons, shows in what es
timation the product of Ina establish
ment stands.
C. Millar & Go.-The above named
firm are marble workers and are
doing a largo and prosperous busi
ness. Five to six workmen are em
ployed in the shop.
Robert Vance—The confectionery
interest of town » well represented.
Mr. Vance has a specially neat es
tablishment, and he combines with
his confectionery trade a large bak
ing business. It is a nice place to
go for the luxuries of life.
Thoa. Brown & Son—The above
named firm are tanners and leather
dealers. Their trade operations are
of large extent, and, ah one of the
manufacturing and trade interests of
town, the enterprise, annually, large
ly adds to the volume of business of
the community.
'F. L. Box—is a boot and shoe
merchant, and so is C. Bloor, both
of whom are recipients of a substan
tial and increasing patronage.
Bart & Undenwood — Handle
fruits, confectionery and “rich.”
“Sweets to the sweet” appears to be
their motto, and Our town^peoplo
have well learned the way to theirplace of business.H. Vogt—.Mr. Vogt fe a jeweler.For nine yean, he has carried on hispresent business here, and for fortyyears has been a practical watchmaker. His repairing businera is especially large and the general business of the house is in good style.Robert Kneeshaw—The "CornerDrug Store” is one of the “institutions” of town, and is ably preaidedover by Mr. Robert Kneeefaaw, whocame here from Hamilton in 1866.In 1873 he took possession of hispresent promises, and now controls
a handsome establishment, which is
also the recipient of a good trade.
Ferris, McLean & Co.—Are groc
ers located upon King street, near
the corner of Thames. They do a
large general grocery business, and
an extent of sales rank among the
leading grocery firms of Ingersoll.
A. G. Murray—The “China Tea
House” is one of the prominent gro
cery houses of the town. Its busi
ness is of constantly increasing im-
]>ortance and its proprietor, Mr. Mur
ray, a young man of excellent busi
ness tact and habit is we are glad to
say, doing a large trade.
The Dairy Interest—Ontario Has
Gained a Most Favorable Reputation
on account of its Dairy Product—
“Cheese" is “King” in Oxford—The
dairy interest of Canada is of large
consequence; the cheese manufac
tured in no inconsiderable quantities
supplies consumers in the old world,
and both at home and abroad, the
reputation of this branch of Canad
ian product stands with the best.
As nearly as can be estimated, the
total value of the cheese product of
Canada amounts to three and a half
million dollars per year; of this
large quantity fully two-thirds comes
from so much of Ontario as lies west
of Toronto, and of the grose amount
Oxford County supplies, at least one-
third; in other words the value of
cheese annually manufactured in the
County reaches nearly one and a
quarter million dollars.
The headquartena of the cheese in
terest of the County is at Ingersoll,
and a very large per cent., of the
entire product of the Dairymen of
the County is handled by E. CassweTI
of this town, whooe office is nearly
opposite the Tribune. Mr. Cassweil
exports tin great quantities. He
ships to various points in Europe
(largely, as a matter of course, to
England), and, buying upon his own
account end on orders from abroad,
he finds his time thoroughly occu
pied.
Mr. Casawell is an extensive pork
packer and dealer in provisions. He
also makes it a point to carry in
stock all manner of dairymen's
supplies and his office thus naturally
becomes an objective point for the
fanners of the County. Ho has
been one of the workers of this
community for the past twenty-five
yeans. For eleven years he was
connected with dry goods and groc
eries, and (fourteen years ago he
turned his attention to his present
business. He wtas the first man to
ship cheese from here to Europe,
and the opening wedge then drivui
by him has 'been followed up by the
most systematic, earnest effort.
Mr. 'Cawwell makes very little dls-
Uni»«r»ity Coat ot Arma1. The University of Western On-Urio u a co-education*! institutiondevoted to higher education.2. The University provide* regular counei tn arts and in scienceleading to the B.A. degree,
3. The courae in Medical Science(bLD.) require* lix year*.
4. A combination come in three
phase*, namely, general art*, technical training and »cientific instruc
tion i* offiTcd for candidate i quali
fying for the Bachelor of Science
in Nursing degree (B-Sc.).
5. In the Faculty of Art* *emi-professiona! course* are offered for
women in Secretarial Science andfor men in Businesa Administration.
6. Saturday, September 19, 1936,
is regiitration day for second, third,and fourth year student* from Lon
don. Monday, September 21 itregistration day for all Freshmen.
Monday, September 21 i* registra-tian day for all Medical and Public
Health student*. Tuesday, Septem-" ber 22 i* registration day for second-
third and fourth year Art* studenri
from centre* other than London.
Lectures in Mfdirine and PublicHealth begin op Tuesday, Septem
ber 22. Faculty of Arts latiures be
gin Wed., September 21fA penalty
t* imposed for (late regAtration.
Khalarahlpi, ustSrlaJyKax
apply to-
UNIVERSITY
W ES T E R N
O N T A R IO
LONDON-CANADA n
keeping, is far from (being barren inresults.Among the other hotels of thetown are “The Atlantic,” Win. Gallagher, proprietor; “The McMurrayHouse,” Wm. McMurray, proprietor;“The Royal,” John Smith, proprietor; Aduir’o hotel, John Adair, proprietor; Grant’s hotel, Mrs. Leonard,proprietor; Brady’s hotel, Jas.Brady, proprietor; “The Commercial," D. McKeown, proprietor;Queen’s hotel, C. CMoMulkin, proprietor; Lee’s hotel and the D.uglaaaand Thompson houses. To commentupon each of these would be super-
flous. They are all well regulated
houses of entertainment
The Banks — Various banking
houses have agencies here, and tome
private capital is also invested in
'banking and exchange. The char
tered banks ore:—The Merchants,
Mr. Kemp Manager. The Imperia!,
Mr. Hoare Manager. Mol&ons, Mr.
Dempster, Manager. The exchange
offices are:—N. Hayes, J, C. Nors
worthy and (Minkler Bros,
In conclusion—We hardly know
where to (write “finds.” Column after
column of space has been filled, and
'yet we have (but partially gone over
the field. The professional*men, the
photographers, many enterprising
grocers and other deadens must needs
be omitted, because “time” is up, al
lotted space is more than filled, and
the hour ef going to presw is at
hand. This much can be said, as a
concluding paragraph, by the writer
of the foregoing: He has met with
a degree o< courtesy and kindly feel
ing from the publisher of the Tri
bune and from the entire commun
ity that will long be remembered,
and he hopes that the story of the
various interests of Ingersoll, herein
told, written “with malice toward
none,” may prove like good seed
sown upon faithful ground.
Over $33,000 in PrizesThat mean* you will see at Western Fair the best inagricultural exhibit* of all kind*,
Yvonne Prepares Sister Emelie’s Coiffure
play of his business operations—on
the contrary he is inclined to be
somewhat reticent—end the Tribune
reporter chronicles the fact that the
few items he has, have onfiy been
gained by the most persistent inter
viewing. Tho fact remains, how
ever, that the gentleman in question,
is to be considered as one of the
leading representatives of the cheese
interest of Ontario, and to his per
sonal efforts as a live, wide-awake
business man, may be * attributed
much of the prestige which Ingersoll
and Oxford County enjoys as a dairy
market. Mr. Caaswell is also agent
in North America for the celebrat
ed MiobeU’e Fluid Annatto which
has ifovM itself such a favorite with
dair^muui generally, and although
othdre have been tested and used,
this annatto is conceded to be the
only retiaftfle article. Rennets are
also imported direct from England
and Germany and (Mr. C. Supplies
them in large quantities.
Other leading cheese buyers, be
sides those already named, are:—D.
■S. McDonald, John Byron, J. L.
Grant, J. C. B. Gaylor, Wm. Sinister,
G. J. Shraqmdll.
The Pork Trade — Considerable
quantities of pork are annually pack
ed in Ingersoll, the principal packers
being Edwin Caaswdll and T. D. Mil
lar, the first-named gentleman annu
ally killing and packing about 4000
head of hogs; the latter between two
HARRIETSVILLE
A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. LomeShain of Gladstone, on Wednesday,in honor of their eldest daughterKathleen, whose marriage takesplace this week to Mr. Earh: Finch of
London, son of^Mr. aj^Mrs. AzelFinch of Wilton G ro^ A splen
did program was^pffivided co nil-tingof a reading by Miss Shiriey Birch-more; a violin and piano duet byGlen and Ralph Corl ess; a piano solo,by Miss Leta Pressey and a pianoduet "by Ruth and Reta Finch.Speeches were given by Horry Jack-son, Will Rogers, Mra. Allan Hunterand Fred Abbott, after which Miss
Shain was presented wth a lovely
display of gifts. She thanked themin her pleasing manner and * daintylunch was served by the young girl*of Gladstone. A social hour wasspent, and then her many friendswished the young couple the best of
luck and returned to their home*.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baron* spent
one day last week with friends inHamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil and Margaret are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Fortier of Hamilton, this week.The HarrietsriUe Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs.Clayton McVicar on Septinber 9. Itwill be Grandma’s Day. Programend hi neb will be provided by thegrandmother*. Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mr*. Wheeler Pressey andtwo sons of Aylmer, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Emery Preuey,Miss May Robbinson of Ottawa, a
former teacher erf Hhrrietsville,visited/with/flriends in the villagelast v^etai T/
Mi A RobbiitJ and Arnold,have/-edurqbumome after spendingtheif vateatforAwth their uncle, Mr.Leslie Weldon of Westminster.
Mr. and Mra. Byron Bath spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rath of Dorchester.Miss Lorccne Jackton returnedhome from the hospital after undergoing an operation. *
Mr. and . Mrs. Cook <rf London,
spent Sunday wftb Mr. and Mra.Robert Seconi.
Harry Shack^lton is to be congratulate ,1 on winning a scholar-hxp
from Adam Beede Collegiate London,and expects to attend school atGuelph.Mra. John Pendrengh entertainedat an afternoon tea on Friday afternoon.Mra. David Wallace entertained a
few friends in honor of her sister-in-law from Winnipeg.
Mbs Doris Barons spent last weekat Port Ryeraie.Vvlma Phillips, Ethel and MerrillMcIntyre and Margaret O’Nwfl, spentThursday with Margaret Woods atDorchester.Miss Beatrice Brooks spent Mon
day with Mws Luell* Seeord.Mrs. Kerr and Wilbert and Mrs. L.Davison of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Gilbert of London, attended thedecoration at Mars’ Hili, nearCraig, on Sunday.
Friend* of (Mr. Lome Shackelton
will be pleased to know that he Imjreturned home from the hospital.
Mr*. Robert Secord is spendingthin week with Jfr. and Mrs. GraaT
Yorke of Toront^
Miss Joyce Demarracy ef-^tot Col-borne, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. F. Abbott.
Mr. Fred Brunskill is spending *
short vacation with Ins parents, Mr.and Mrs. Steve Brunskill.
High Price Being Paid
To Farmers For Milk
The Carnation Company Limited,
Aydmer, announce* that they are
paying $1.40 per hundred for milk
testing 3.5 per cent, butter fat, for
the last half of August. This is the
highest price paid at Aylmer in many
yeare, and nfilk producer* are hoping
that September price* will be a* high
or higher.
The rains during the post 10 days
are working wonders with the pas
tures and milk production is holdi.—;
up well. Mort dairy farmer:; will
harvest a good crop of corn in the
next few weeks and it is expected
there will be plenty of feed for stock
during winter.
NEW __ __
Sold at “TliartoU’* Drag Store”
ffEST
PRICE - 35c
and three thousand. The market
for this year is largely loeefl, and the
hogs killed are chiefly of Oxford
growth. Mr. QassweH also ships
considerable quantities otf has “prime
mess pork” to England, where it com
mands a price considerably above the
market quotations, and where it has
taken numerous first prizes.. Thus the
praises of Oxford County product
ions may literally (be said to be in the
mouths of thousands.
Our hotels—The towra of Can
ada are proverbial for the variety of
ho ted accommodations, and Ingeraoil
is no exception to the rule, we have
them here, good, bad and indifferent
The Daly Hom e is one well Imown
to the travelling public. For* ■
number of years it bas held a place
peculiarly itu own, ,-iml under the
management of “nfine host” T. B.
Bearman, it has deservedly gained in
popularity. The Dsfty House is a
■jbatentialthree-storey brick build-:r«, near ilfe centre of the town; it is
abundantly supplied with sample
rooms for commercial traveller*, and
the best of accommodation for the
travelling public generally, in whose
behalf it runs a free (bus to and from
all trains. The table is well served;
the curine is all that could be asked,
and the cleanly rooms only add to
the other attractions. To those bibu-
louriy inclined there is offered the
best of liquor, at the bar, and we cart
^sure prospective gue'jtd that in
every department of the hon_c the
mart courteous treatment can be ro
lled on.
I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936Car DoorGlass andfieldsYou WaitRebuilt AnsHfew Batteries
Rebabbited Connecting
Rods
1 Set 32 x 6 Truck
Tires, Good As New.
Reasonably Priced.
Ingersoll Auto
Wrecking Company
The Home of New and U>ed
J. KURTZMAN, Manager.
Thames St. Phone 409
OPEN EVENINGS
WEST OXFORD
A most successful weiner roastwas held under the auspices of the
West Oxford Young People's Societyon Thursday evening, at the borne oftMr. and Mrs. Fred Lazenby. Early inthe evening, Ml joined in ploying outdoor games. Later the crowd gatherer around the fire and greatly enjoyed guitar selections by Billy Lazenby after which weincr-j and coffeewere served. . Af hearty vote ofthanks rat to .drred to the host andhootess for tWTcind hospitality.Mr. and .Mrs. Thuma: Woolcoxand Mr. and1 Mra. Jack Nudds and
son, of London, were recent visitorsat the homg of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSwaddling.IMr and Mrs. Herbert ^one, Ronald and Herbert of Toronto, spentSunday with John Bone.Misses Annie, Muriel and Noreen
Clydesdale have returned to their
home in Mooretown after spendingthe past two weeks with relatives inthta vicinity.Misees Jean and|Beu]ah Furtneyof Veoseboyle, wend week-end visitors with their gi.inflparaBts, Mr. andMxa Chn-. Furtmii*.Mr. and Mr/ Arthur Clydesdaleof Mooretqwnf vimted last week'with Mt. andjrit^/Euel Heeney andI other relativfe i / this vicinity.Cyrus and Redvers Furtney andCharles Timberley attended Wood-stock Fair on Saturday.HYMENEAL
LAID TO REST
MRS. GEORGE G. BECK
The funeral of the late Mrs.
George G. Beck ,was held on Wednes
day afternoon last from the family
residence, 95 Concession street, to
the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with
service conducted at three o’clock,
by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St.
James* Anglican Church. During
the course of the service a vocal
duet, "The Old Rugged Cross,” was
very feelingly rendered by Mrs.
William J. Tune and Miss Edith
Leigh, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel.
The service was very largely at
tended, particularly by the business
men of the town with whom Mr.
Beck has been associated for many
years. The beautiful floral tributes
were indicative of the high ccteem
in which deceased was held and sym
pathy for the sorrowing family.
The pall bearers were J. W. Mill
ington, Thomas Morrison, Lome
Waterhouse, Charles Christie, W. R.
Bigham and Alfred Knights.
MUNRO—Mac VIC ARA pretty wedding was solemnizedat the home oif the bride’s parents,whan Gertrude S., youngest daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacVicar,was united in marriage to ClarenceE. Munro, only son of Mr. and Mrs.Jas. (Munro of Dedsfware.Promptly, at noon, the bridal partyentered the living room to the strainsof Mendelssohn’s Wedding March,
played by Miss Ruby Boyer, and took
their places beneath an arch banked
with ferns and gladiolus.
The bride chose for her wedding
costume, a floor-length gown of pale
poudre blue sheer crepe with white
picture hat and white accessories.
Her corsage was of Ophelia roses,
fern and baby’s breath. She wore
the groom’s gift, a dainty wrist
watch.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. Knox Clark, of Belmont. Fol
lowing the ceremony, dainty refresh
ments were served to the immediate
relatives by three nieces of the bride.
For travelling, the bride donned a
smart navy blue ensemble with ac
cessories to match. Mr. and Mrs.
Munroe tetft on a motor trip to Nasn-
ville, Mich. On their return they
prill reside on the third concession of
Delaware Township.
with grey crammer, a navy felt hat,white crepe blouse and navy acccsv-ories.The bMtJwfatas of tiwir largecircle of Ingersoll friends are ex-|tended for a happily wedded life.Out-of-town guests were presentfrom Tilbonbuag, Kitchener andChatham.Baseball Note*The Ingersoll intermediates
deserving of a great deal of credit
for their fine showing in local base
ball circles this year. Opening the
season they were considered just
another ball team, but they fought
their way through the Schedule after
getting asway to a somewhat erratic
start and to-day they are favorites to
continue a long way in the play
downs.
are
While the baseball season is not aa
yet finished in Ingersofll, fani of this
town have very little to complain of
thia j ear. The juveniles, under the
coaching of Freddie Wurker, were
successful in winning their group
title only to be put out (by the smart
Galt Pickards, who appear to be
headed for a championship. The local
intermediates are still in the run
ning for further honors, and it looks
like a Ing year for Ingersoll base- iball teams. |
Local* Won SecondGame From HetpelerDefeated Red Sox In Two Straight,To Win Intercounty Title.The Ingersoll intermediates wonthe Intermediate ”B” intercountychampionship in Heapeler on Saturday afternoon when they defeatedthe Red. Sox of that town by thescore of 10 to 4, in the second gameof the series. The locals won tho
first game here last weak and by
winning the title in two straight
games, will continue on in the O.B.
A. playdowns.
The IngersoH team oathit their
rivals but the erratic fielding of the
homesters proved their downfall as
they were credited with no less than
nine miscues which gave the Inger
soll team many opportunities that
were not earned. WKIliams was on
the mound for the winners and allow
ed nine hits, which he managed to
keep well scattered throughout the
nine innings and while his teammates
made six erroid, he managed to bear
down in the pinches. W. Johnson,
a lefthander, started,, for Hespeler,
and was relieved by .Ben Johnson in
the third inning, (Who turned in a
creditable performance during his
stay on the mound striking out eight
batters in the six and one third inn
ings that he worked.
Modernize Your Kitchenwith newLINOLEUMat $1.25 s q .y d
New range of patterns in a good variety of colors__
also in Black and White tile. 2 yards wide, sq. yd.. .$1.25
Printed Linoleum - 65c Sq. Yd.
Tile patterns for the kitchen or
bathroom—jaspe and light moderne
patterns for the bedroom. 2 yards
wide. Sq. yd....................................65c
CHARLES DAVIES
The funeral of the late Charles
Davies was held from his late resi
dence, King street west on Wednes
day afternoon last to the Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery, service being con
ducted at 1.30 o’clock by Rev. C. K.
Masters, rector of St James’ Angli
can Church. The service was largely
attended and the .profusion of beau
tiful floral tokens, bore silent tribute
of respect and sympathy of a ;wide
circle of friends.
The prill bearers were James Rud-
dick, Alfred Boniface, Sr., Alfred
Boniface, Jr., Robert Richardson,
John Rowland and Squire Moyer all
members of the Canadian Order of
Foresters. Member^ of the An-
cent Order of Foresters acted as
flower bearers.
Dr. DeVan’s Pills
A reliable feztirinc hygiene regulator,
ThurteU’* Drug Store
With Terms As Low As
$2 00 down
30 Months To Pay
1 gjo1a { --
> uh.se ijcru
ffcrixl i l "
And only
$2 ’50
PER MONTH
THEN THERE’S THE LIBERAL $10.00
OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE
Compare the above figures with actual money lossesyou may be suffering, from an old out-moded undepend
able range. What about those spoiled cakes, the ex
cess shrinkage of meat and loss of time that might otherwise be used profitably. These are the items for which
you #re “paying extra.’’ You can just as easily apply thatcost to the purchase of a Modern Ga* Range and enjoyits time-releasing features and the certainty of ModernCookery.
It Will Pay You Well To Consider The NewCLARE RANGE
It Will Save You Time, Food, Work and Worry
-------T...... —. ■
Dominion Natural Gas Co.
10 CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL
PHONE: 191 — EVENINGS, PHONE 382A
REVELL—SHERK
The following is an account of the
wedding of Rachael Margaret,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Sherk, of Simcoe, and Mr. Robert
Revell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Revell, Ingersoll, which took place in
Simcoe, on Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust 22nd, as published in a recent
edition of The Simcoe Reformer:
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Trinity Anglican Church on Satur
day afternoon at three o’clock, when
Rachael Margaret, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Sheric, was united
in marriage to Mr. Robert Revell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Revell of
Ingersoll. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen
was the officiating clergyman.
The bride entered the church lean
ing on the arm of her father to the
strains df the Bridal Chorus from
“Lohengrin,” played by Mr. A. W.
MarshaQl, organist of the church.
She Hooked charming in a blue chif
fon frock with matching acceesoriea,
and she carried a Shower bouquet of
Johanna HiU roses. She was at
tended by Mias Helen Diver of Sim
coe, gowned in green chiffon, and
carrying an arm bouquet of Talis
man roses. Mr. Fred Mottashsd, of
Simcoe, acted in the capacity of
groomsnan.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
the bride’., parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Revell left on a
honeymoon trip to Buffalo N. Y., the
bride travelling in a smart naVy blue, ,
and grey silk suit
Guests were present from Port
Dover, Ingersoll and Brantford.
The Ingersoll intermediates ap
pear to be well staffed for pitchers,
which is a very important factor in
any ball game. In defeating Till-
sonburg in the group playoffs, and
eliminating the ‘Heqpeler Red Sox,
the local hurlers have showed then
best performances of the season
and have had a decided edge over
apposing moundsimen.
In Williams and Byers, the Inger
soll dub have 2 reliable righthand
ers who are capable of providing the
hecessary punch that wins ball
games. Byers has proved a tower
of strength since joining the ranks
of the locals and Williams has been
pitching great ball for the past three
years. Irvine and Clement have also
shared a large portion of mound re
sponsibility and have come through
with flying colors.
There are a number of teams still
in the running for the intermediate
“B” title and among there will be
found several good teams. While
the locals are a bit uncertain of
their next series they are keeping in
trim for stiff opposition and with the
team spirit that prevails at the pres
ent time, they are likely to make it
a bit tough goina; for aH comers. I
OBITUARY
R. H. E.
IngerooH .. 301 003 300—10 12 6
Hespeler .. 001 300 000— 4 9 9
Williams and Johnson} W. John
son, Ben Johnson and Sprung.
Seamless Axminster Rugs ____
Seamless Axminster Rugs in a size that suits the
average room. Oriental copies, modern and convention
al patterns. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. Priced at. .$21.75 each
$21.75 Each
ZURBRIGG—HAGAN
A quiet but very pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. ILajgan, Canterbury
street, on Saturday afternoon at two
o’clock, when their daughter, Kath
leen, becama the (bride of Alvin
Bernie, son of (Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Zurbrigg, Ingentoll, Rew Dr. J. G.
Miller, pastor of Trinity United
Church, officiating. The drawing
room was beautifully decorated with
yellow roses, gladiolus and palms and
as Dr. Jack Hagan, brother of the
bride, played the Lohengrin Wedding
March, the winsome bride came
down the winding stairs on the arm
of her father and took her place be
fore a bank of palms and yellow and
white gladiolus and was beautiful in
her lovely gown of cream suede lace,
made with a cowl neckline and bouf
fant sleeves, coming to a point over
the hand. The gown waa made on
princess lines, the skirt falling into a
slight train. She wore a finger-tip
veil forming a cop caught with or
ange blossoms, and white satin san
dals. Her only ornament was a triple
trend of penr'hi, and nhe carried
Ophelia roses, valley lilies, blue del
phinium and ferns. Little Margaret
Zurbrigg, niece of the groom was ths
orily attendant, and was lovely in a
pale Hue crepe frock, with a ban
deau of roses arranged in her blonde
ruris and carrying an old-fashioned
nosegay of pink and blue flowers.—
After the ceremony a reception
wbj held at which there were thirty
guests. Mrs. Hagan, mother of the
bride, received .in a lovely gown of
black velvet, (with white crepe and
crywtal bead trim and abort jacket,
with a black velvet picture hat, and
shoulderette of Briurcliffe roses.
Mrs. Zurbrigg, mother of the groom,
wore o becoming gown of black lace,
a black hat and a ehoulderette of
Talisman roses. The bride’s table
was centred with the throe-lay er
wedding cake and tall white tapers in
tfflver holdem, added a dainty touch.
Later, Mr. and Mia Zurbrigg left
on a trip to Mudroka and on their re
turn wffl reside in IngemoH. For
OLIVE MAY LEE, R.N.
Counties friends of Oscar
popular left-flelder of the Ingersoll
baseball team, were grieved to bear
at the bereavement he had sustained
in the death of his beloved sister,
Olive May Lee, 1LN., who passed
away on Sunday last.
The late (Miss Lee who was in her
25th year, was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lee, Lot 12, Conces
sion -1, West Missouri, and had been
in ill health for a prolonged period.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at two o’dock, with a
private service at the home of her
parents, followed by a public service
at St George’s Anglican Church,
Thorndale, at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment was made at Brown’s Hill
Cemetery.
Lee,
New Teachers Added
To Collegiate Staff
Two new teachers on the I. C. I.
staff this year are Miss Jean Suther
land, who takes the place of Miss
Ella White und Mr. Cart Chapman,
who is an added teacher. Miss
Sutherland is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Toronto, and Mr. Chap
man is a graduate of McMaster.
Both teachers will assist with lower
school work and extra curricular at
tivitiee. Miss Sutherland is already
known to Collegiate pupils as she
was a member of the staff last spring
during the absence of (Miss White.
Mr. Chapman has had two years of
experience on the staff of the Sud
bury High School. Both teachers
are welcomed to the I. C. L
The staff of the Ingersoll Colleg
iate now numbers nine full-time
teachers. In addition to these, Miss
Nichol and Mr. Gordon give part of
their time to Codlegiate work. For
the lost few years pupils entering thw
first year of high school have been
contained in two forms both of which
have been, unduly large. This year,
with an influx of pupils comewhat
greater than previcna years, an addi
tional first form has been made part
of the organization. In this way it
is expected more individual attention
can be given to first year pupils and
insure for them a more thorough
groundm?; in high school work.
Felt Bate Rugs
New range of attractive patterns
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coming navy velour suit trimmed
THAMESFORD
MRS. BYRON A. TODD
The death occurred on Tuesday
afternoon, September 1st, of a high
ly esteemed and well known resi
dent of Beachvflle, in the person of
Clema M. Manzer, dearly be'oved
wife of Byron A. Todd, at the family
residence in Beachville.
The late Mrs. Todd who had been
in failing] health for the past two
and a half years, had been confined
to her bed since June of this year.
She was born in Sfweaburg, but for
the past 16 years had resided in
Beachville, where by her friendly and
kind nature, she had endeared her
self to a. wide circle of friends in
that community. She was a mem
ber of the Beachville United Church
and when health permitted took an
active part in the various activitiesof the church.
Left to mourn the passing of a
beloved wife and mother, are her
husband and one son, Edward, of
Woodstock, Also surviving is her
father, Mr. James Manxer, Wood-
stock, four brothers and two sisters,
to all of whom the s,ympathy of their
countless friends is extended at thistime.
The (funeral will be held on Fri
day afternoon, September 4th, from,
the late residence, Benchville, to tho
Swesburg Cemetery. Service will
be conducted at two o’clock.
‘Wow,” srtid the school teacher,
'Igive me a definition cf opaoe.”
Junior stood .op flustered and red.
is nothing. I can’t ecqpbdn it
■Mrs. Randall of Detroit, • is viciUi ing Mrs. W. IL Oliver.Miss Betty Golding leaves on Sept.Sth, to train for a nurse at VictoriaHospital, London,Miss Bucke of Princeton was a• visitor with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.Smith, and Miss Halpin, last week.Miss Gladys Oliver of Hamilton,
3 >ent the week-end with her sister,jre. NancekivdU and Mr. Nancekiv-
Miss Marian Mackay of Wood-stock, spent the week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacKay.Mr. Harold Hedley » a guest atthe Man*e with has parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Hedley having returned fromhfis tri* to the British hdea and the
continent.M^» and Mrs. H. Linaburry ofZionsville, Indiana, and daughter,Mite Jayne Linaburry and Mrs. Freeman of Indianapabs were guests ofMr. and Mrs W. H. McGee last week.Mr. and Mrs. D. Belt of London,
were callers with Mr. and Mrs. D. G.Wallace, on Saturday on their return trip .from New York and At
lantic City.Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Alderson ofKintora and Miss Eldon of Ingersoll, attended service in St. Andrew’s Church on Sunday.wMr. and Mrs. W. J. Mackay andfamily and Mrs. Dawswell, spentFriday" with (Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Corder, nee Lillian Freel at Rodney.A delightful waffle tea under the
.*HK-_pdces of the Mission Circle of theUnited Chuncb, waa held on Fridayafternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H.McGee and Mis# Jean McGee, whenover sixty, ladies enjoyed social intercourse and were entertained by aprogram of several delightful read
ings, by. Miss Linaburry, elocutionist,who was a visitor An the home; en
joyable soloa by Mfaw MarjorieForbes of Brantford, aceomawnied byMiss Aiieen McMurray at the piano;instrumental moose by Mias MargaretHedley and selections from the Vic-troia. Tea waa then served fromsmall tables with delicious wafflejand maple syrup. A number of theKintore luditA attended.Mr. A. Dempeey and daughter,
Miss Norma Dempsey and Miw Tom-tiDeon, all of London, were guests inthe village 00 Sunday and attendedthe morning service in the United
Church, Mr. Dempsey contributingun enjojteble rolo.Mrs. CeeH Hotnmer and little
all right.-
ing the week with h*r aunt. Mri. I
Belta Day. Mr*. Hoenmtr is a daugh- Iter of the late Mr. Ntat Morrison, a ]
$4.25
$5.50$7.25
$8.25
Felt Base Floor Covering 38c Square Yard
Felt base floor covein new bright colors.in tile and floral patternsyards wide, sq. yd..............33c
Table $2.95 Each
Smart table lamps with pottery base in Rust andWine with parchment shade to match. Height, 19 inches
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The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
former resident of the village.The funeral of the late Wm. 11.
Oliver took place on Thursday afternoon from his late residence, Dundas
street, Thamesford, interment beingmatte in St. Andrew’s Cemetery. Mr.Oliver hod been ill for some timefrom a complication of sicknesses,suffering' considerably and rapidly
growing worse until he passed away.For come years he kept a general
store and barber *— * ’—disposed of theseLondon, whereforiage wtion u
tre now than they were before I
started.”
shop, but having
he removed tofamily residedng to the Til
orced him-He is survived by hiswife, formerly Mobs Lottie Campbell
of Detroit, and one eon, Keith ofLondon. Hu wan an adherent ox
the former Sti Andrew’s Prcibytcr-dan Church, jiev. J. W. Hedley hadcharge of the service, Mr. Oliverwas sixty-four years of age, and waspredeceased by his father and moth
er some years ego. The pall bearers were' Jfenra Edward Pounds,Gordon T. M'ogg, George Wallace, A.
H. Robbins, Edward Gouriay andDaniel Clark.
Rev. and Mirs. R. S. Skinner ana
baby Donna of Aita Craig, spent afew days last week with Mr. andMrs. Harold Paxuona. Mr. Skinnertook part in the servioea of the 76thanniversary of St. John’s Church,wh-le visiting in Thamesford.Mines Margaret and Verna Parsons returned home on Saturdayafter spending their vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews ofIngersoll.
Assdetant. “No, madam, we haven’t
had any for a long time.”
Manager (overhearing): “Oh, yea,
| we have it, madam; I will send to
tha warehouse and have some
brought in for you.” (Aside to
assistant): “Never refuse anything;
send out for it-”
As the lady went out taoghing the
manager demanded: "What did she
a*yl”
Autistant; “She mid we haven’t
had any rain lately.”
The top sergeant sang out just
before the company was dismissed.
“All those fond of music step two
paces forward.”
With visions of a soft job in the
regimental band, half a dozen men
stepped out.
The sergeant growled: “Now then,
you six mugs, get busy and carry
that piano up to the top floor of the
officers’ quarters.”
Doot Wait Too
Long To Order
Winter Fuel
Cold days come fastand once they start,
coal prices advance and
even make it difficult to
get immediate delivery.Fill your bin now and
be sure to have enoughfuel on hand for the
first cold snappy days.
QU FUELS
Coal
BUILDERS’
PLIES . FLOUR
FEEDS
The following letter was received
recently by a concern that manu
factures com qyrup: '1Dear Sirs:
Though I have taloen six earn of
your corn syrup, my feat are no bet-
Frank Fulton
PHONE 218
205 King St. We.t . I«ger».ll
in tTAM Itr^R Q -M T rl^^B ARaA IN EXCURSION
TRAINS Leaving 9.00 p.m. or after, FRIDAY, SEPT. 11
All TRAINS SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 FROM INGERSOLLTo all Stations up to Chatham, Stamey Point and Sarnia
AI»o to All Towns Qtielph. Kitebonar, Stratford and Sarnia,on branch Jia*. North thereof to
GodarUh, Ki
THE INGERSOLL TRJBUNEJTHURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936 Page 5ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARESFrom Ingersoll, Sept 11-12OTTAWA$6.85 MONTREAL$7.90Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 QUEBEC$11.15train* Sept. 12, except 4.00 p.m. train.Return Limit - Sept. 14Montreal.TO THE MARITMES - SEPT. 10All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick.All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova ScotiaReturn Limit 'Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Sept. 16Leave New Brunswick points not later than Sept. 15
For full particular* - Ask for Handbill
C A N A D I A N P A C IF I C
DORCHESTER
Mrs. Polly and daughter, JessiePolly, have returned after spendinga fi-iw week, at Ballymoteto.vn.Miss Alice Bell spent last week at
tending summer school at Aina. College, St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockettspent a few days list week with re
latives at Pittsburg.Miss lizzie Chittick of London, is
holidaying with/ her ■ i ter, Mra. P.Tapham and other relatives.
Mr. and Mu . Harold Marr andMr. Angus u.nd 'Mi-- Sarah Mc-
Geachy left last week for a tripthrough Northern Ontario.Miss Doris Patience of Thames-ford, is spending a few days thegui“ t of Mis.r Amy Hunter.Mrs. J. Ford returned last weekaftvr spending :anw tine at Omcmeeand Adincourt.
Mr. Whn. Sleek and family ofCorunna and the Missca DorethyCox and Eldu Solomon, nurse -in-training at Woodstock Hospital,were Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mra W. H. White.School re-openci Tuesday withLeo J. Gent x> principal and MirsVera Sheriff assistant, in the publicschool, and Mias Gene Hargreaves,
principal and Miss Hazel McRoberts,assistant in the Continuation School.Mr. and Mra. C. E. Barr have
returned after Ppinding a fewweeks’ vacation in Northern Ontario.Misses Dorothy Leomen end Evelyn Morris n-tumed home Thun dayfrom a 10 day trip to Atlantic Cityand New York. On tiwdr returntrip theji were met at Burlingtonby the tfbrmer’a -another, Mrs. Geo.Leamen and the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. WnL MaMaa*-Mr. and Mra Wan. White werecalled to Toronto Hospital on Monday last, to the bedside of their son,Eugene White, who was seriously ill,but we are pleased to report following a week’s stay under the doctor’scure, he was able to leave Saturdayevening for Ottawa to continue hisduties as teacher in a school there,fwhen it re-opens this week.Messrs. Joseph Calvert, KingCQendenning, Chas. Richmond, Harryand Jack Small, spent the week-endat Silver Lake on a fiiahing trip.
Members of the A. Y. P. A. andfriends, gathered in the basement ofthe Anglican Church on Mondayevening, in honor odl two of their
members, Mr. and Mra. Bill Small,(nee Alberta Barria.) Various games■wore enjoyed ou the church lawn,after which all adjourned to thechurch parlor.i where an appropriateaddress was read by Mra R. R. Jellyand many uneful end beautiful m> -ceUaneoua gifts were presented tothe newly wed courfle. Mrs. Smallsuitably replied, thanking all forthedr gifts and good wishes. Lunchw^u i erved and a uncial half hourhour enjoyed.Following a short serious illnessand operation in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, the death oacurred onAugust 22ntd of Mrs. Merton Smith,in her 33rd year. Funeral serviceswere held from her late residence,Lot 19, Concesiion 2, North Dorche ■ter, on Monday afternoon, Augast24th, .with -Rev. Blair in charge. Decaused is survived by her husbandand two small daughters, her mother,Mr. Benjamin Sh irpe arid twobrothers, Morin of the 2nd concession, and Orin of St Thomas. Interment was mala in Dorchester Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade andchildren, have returned to theirhome in Windsor, after spending a
few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
At a meeting of the board of theNorth Dorchester Agricultural So-v_.j Monday evening, iti?iijfcgTand stand todown a fewi condemnedto usei The•G. H. Mox-
DOES HIGHLANDFLING AT 72Old Lady Tells Secret ofHer VigorThe writer of the following letteronce suffered from rlioa-headaches, and dupn ' ion.one day a ’the secret ofthat formerothersthrough“Kruschenme by an old rheumatism,r Thenold lady told herhealth. Anu nowwrites to tellobtained relief MOSSLEYfrom
dety, held oiwas decided^replace tb^olc
and considerednotcontfsct was awurc.^ „Ity to baibl a niew or.? nt a cc. t nf$600.00 and will be ready for use atthe annual! Donnybrook Fair on Oct7th.
The jwell drilled recently at thevillage rehool grounds, -wsfl imiw meetthe requirement for a supply ofwater, as it is a flowing weU.
Mr. and J. E. Orr and children, Joyc®'and Ross, have returned
to their hcti*«^ S t Catharines, afterSpending the holidays withMra. Ort’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Capstick.
Thi? annual decoration and memorial day will be held at DorchesterUnion Cemetery on Sunday nextSept 6th, at 4 p.m., Standard time.The services will be in charge of thethree local ministers.
Mrs. Albert Cupstick spent lastweek with relatives and friends at
Acton and Guelph.
Mra. Annie Spenee of London,spent ar few days this week with hersister Mra. M. (Nugent and other relatives here.
Cajuzdian National Veterans Present
Their Railway with Loyalty Roll
E. the veterans of the Canadian National Railways and aaaoclated
companies, desire to give expression to the good will which
A it enters upon its Second Century of service to the public, ths
Canadian National carries with ft the sincere good wnhes of the great
army of veterans—more than 6,000 men and women—who have completed
their yearn cf adbve railroad rervice but whsis beans remain loyal to their
Railway.
To our nation-wide transportation system and to the 80,000 men and
women employed upon it, we pledge our loyalty and support, confident
that the y«.aa ahead will bring to the' enterprue full measure cf euxe-a.
Canadian National veterans frqmall oyer Canada and System pointsin the United States met in theUnion Station, Toronto, on August27th, in a unique ceremony to commemorate their old railway's entrance upon its Second Century ofService to the public. Some hundreds of veterans from all sections
of Canada and from the UnitedStates attended the event while: event! hundred telerrrant. jmmveterans on every division of theNational System, unable to attendthe event^ wet# received assuringthe railway of their continued interest and support, in spite of thefact that their days of active service have ended.
The presentation 'took the formof a Loyalty Roll, on which wereinscribed the names of 6,270 menand women on the Pension list of
the System. Encased in a walnut
Six thou-and, two hundred and seventy n unci are fn-cribed cn tbs
accaspnying roll of Canadian National veterans.
chest suitably engraved, and on topof which was a working model, insilver, of a big modern locomotivemade by a veteran with 52 years ofservice to his credit, there was adecorated address which read :
“We, the veterans of the CanadianNational Railways and associatedcompanies, desire to give expressionto the good will which we bear to therailroad and its staff. As it entersupon its Second Century of service
to the public, the Canadian Nationalcarries with it the sincere goodwishes of the j-reat army of vet
erans— more than 6,000 men andwomen—who have completed theiryears of active railroad service butwhose hearts remain loyal to their
Railway. To our nation-wide trans
portation system and to the 80,000men and women employed upon it,we pledge our loyalty and support.confident that the years ahead will
bring to the enterprise full measureof success. Six thousand, two hundred and seventy names nre inscribed on the accompanying roll ofCanadian National veterans.”President S. J. Hungerford, of theCanadian National System', whileunable to attend, owing to a recentfamily bereavement, was represented by E. P. Mallory, Assistantto the President, who received thepresentation. Other headquartersofficers, and W. A. Kingsland, Vice-President of the Central Region,were present.
President Hungerford, in expressing regret at his inability to attend,
said that he was proud the Canadian
National System is one of the greatenterprises to have a contributorypension plan to enable all membersof the staff to Join with the Company in a mutual undertaking toprovide for old age.
MUGGS A ND SKEETER
( WEY.SlSTfeR. tt. )
AVky X WAVE. 1
A PIECE. OF PIE
AMO A GLAS^
r OF M IL K ? T-
hqskec t br< no t VAMcrnWER: <
B(TE UNTIL DilJMER
TIM E .’
WELL ...AW
MlUCT
UsrciL X«r’’'SRB
IS22l22d22L£l2*L
thanks toused for
t<> tak<relieve a
whic h Iftig onled with
of seventy-twoHighland Fling—which rho has
then Salts,hi uvy be.*ndfrom/ morn-was also troub-an- both rhonld-__ ___ turned the trick.The headafhe^isappaared and so didthe rheunAtifcn. . I have continuedtaking Kruschen and intend to keepit up.”—'(Mrs.) F.B.W.Krurchc-n is a combination of min
eral salts which assist in stimulatingyour liver, kidneys and cEgestive
tract to healthy, regular activity.They ensure interned cleanlinc.^, and
thus help to keep the blood-streampure.
CRAMPTON
The members of the HelpingHantkt Claes mot at thti home wt MissVivian Longfield erf Wednesdayaftornt^n. After an interie-jtlnx' program. Mrs. Wilfred (Bale, (nee Thelma Newell), was called forward andpresented with a casserole on behalfof the HekpSnjgJ Hands class and in
honor of her roegnt anarriage. Missj tjie Bjdress
trade thesocial hour,
Vivian
and Miss
refrestnnei
Longfic/ldAfter a
has returned tohe resumed his du-after spending hisd taking the shorttiesholidays here________„ _course at Western University.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath andMn. and Mra Wm. Magner motoredto Welland on Sunday where theyspent the day with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Wagner. Mr .and Mrs. Wm.Wugnnr will ripend the week therethe gueste of their son, Stanley Wagner and Mrs. Wagner.Born—To iMr. and Mrs. WilfredNewel), on Friday, Aug. 28th, a son.
Mr. and Mra. Orval Lajw wereSunday guests of Miss Muriel Brayley at h-f cottage at Hurt Burwell.Miss 'MelissauLongfield has return-ed to
some hspending „.r ,—............ r —
ents here and^dsoxtttending theshort course at W eoco University.
Miss Edna Pressey has neturned toher home in London after spendingthe pn-~t number weuki. at thehociw of Mr. and Mins. Wm. Law.Miss Doit, Crosby and Jack Cro -by, Mks Mabel Cltimcnt and FredClement attended Toronto Fair on
Monday.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and daughter, Eileen ar.d Mru. Hartle of Mo i -ley, were -Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs, Chas. Rath and atho with Mr.and Mra Edward Lon,*fie!d-A number from here attended theshower given in honor of Mr. andMrs .Lloyd Longfield and held atthe home of Mr. and Mra. A Georgeat Putnam, on Tuesday evening.Mrs. E. Rickard entertained a
number of the ladie<; of the community to an afternoon tea at her
home. After an enjoyable afternoon. dainty -
t-arved.Miss KateEmpey a n d __________ ___r ...Me^srj. Dougal and Robert Me Vi carattended the McLaughlin-McCormickwedding at Soutihrwwld on Saturday.Mr. Robert McVicar left on Monday for Toronto where he will spend
a number of days at the C. N. E.Miss Muriel Brayley and MissMarjorie Roberts hove returned to
their positions as teachers in thepublic schooL
f Wteu.....rs *
cr a u . Rig h t
if x h el p/WSELF lb A
rTaSTRPKK’
after
mfro.'hfnvnte were
■McVocar, Mrs. N.Mr. Willie Empey,
JSM W IS H
Burn&o f
< NO’. M3U NAt*TT \yPSSD AlcoIMPicK *7
.^tx/teE. kfcST GctfclG '
To EA^- A tfm rtfiU
------------------attended thesoftball tournament st Giantworth onWednesday with the Mo^dey teamparticipating,Mrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester,Mru. Aimw Twain on and grend-daughter, Miss Thelma Moakes ofLondon, were Wednesday gae^t-i atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewVenning.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRoberts anddaughter May, of Granton, wereSunday gaesta at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Venning.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the -.reek-end the guc tof her parents, Mr. and Mra. FrankMoakes.
Miss Thelma Barker of Banner,
was a Sunday gutut at the home ofher parents, (Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarker.
Mrs. Walter Spence and Ha. Nugent and Mrs. Crockett of Dorchester, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, were guests last >vcek atthe home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mra. R. J. Jelly.
Profeasor W. A Anderson andMra. Anderson otf Winnipeg, wereguests of the latter's sister, Mrs.John Gibson.
Mrs. Frank Worthington and Mis.Annie Grogan of St. Thomas, wereguests at the home of the latter’sbrother, iMr. Thomas Grogan ’ andMrs. Grogan.
Miss Alum Thom:i: spent Wednesday the guest df her •'.□nt, Mr®. William Meredfitif inrifaandon.
Mr. Leroy Garat has returnedhome after .-pending a week’. holi-dys at Bright’s Grave.
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Strathdee andMrs. Alfred Strathdee were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mr.-Harry Hugh?*, of Foiee:, or.1 also
guetto at the home of Mra. AlfredStrathdee’-.; mother, Mrs. Munroe atStrathroy.
Mr. J. L. Coot: of St. Thames, anddaughter Grace, of Burlington, wereWednesday gv‘“x“Mr. and Mrs.Mra. Ottoand Mr.
London,home al
OUR CHILD’S EYESteat hindrance.
TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited
Ocnliat** Preacriptiona Filled.
252 Dundas St, — Also —
LONDON, ONTARIO SARNIAMet. 2722 WINDSORSTRATFORD
2 ii X 314 Prints at Coat of Ordinary Print*
Wanted—A Perfect Wife
Said he: "I want a wife quite neat,
With dtisporition mild und sweet,
One who, when I am feelin' craw,
Won’t say, ‘Now don’t think you’re
the boss’;
At nights if I should tired be
She’ll bt! content at home with me.
“If I should want tn take a ride,
She must bo right there by my «5de,
And not camplain if I dhoold fail
When I’m down town to bring the
mail;
She mu tn’t nag if I should be
A little kite some day for tea.
“There are many things she mustn’t
do,”
He aaid and them he was through
With all the things he’d told to me,
I aaid: “Well, it is plain to see
Thevwife you get m ui he a saint
To tfaten to your mournful plaint.”
—Selected.
Strathdee.and family,Alfred Smith of
□nd Jim.
A number from here attindvd th«funeral otf Mra. Myrten Smith atGladstone on (Monday.Mr. Bernard Jack: on of Harrieto-viHe, was a Friday guest at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. D. A Jackson.Miss Evelyn Smith and Mr. Chas.Parker of London, wane Saturdayguests at the home of (Mr. and Mrs.EWwood Araoee.(Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Redmond andson, Joseph, of London, were Sundayguests with (Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Huntington.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knott endfamily of Dorchester, were Sundayguests of Mr. and (Mrs. EUwoodArmes.The Keystone Class met on theform of Mr. EBwood Annes onThursday evening for a weiner roast.Nam eno us gomes wire played, and
later in the evening, the weiner roastwas held and much.enjoyed.Muj Annie Armtj rtpeut a week titthe home of her aunt and unde, Mr.and Mrs. A. Hodgins, at London.blaster Beveidy Armes of Mapleton, was a guest last week at thehome of hh aunt and uncle, Mr.end Mrs. Elhvood Armes.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath andgranddaughter, Marcia, of Detroit,Mich., and Mrs. Ed. Taleski and sonsArthur and Howard, .were Sundayguests nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Job. Johnson.School started again on Monday,with Miss Agnes Williams of Spring
field again taking her part in theteaching staff.Mr. and Mrs. R. A Huntingtonand their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Redman and son Joe of London, wereSunday guests at Thorndale.Mr. Mathew Moealey and aon Wil
liam of London, spent a few days theguests of Mr. Eade RowiC,Mrs. Robt Johnson of Putnam,spent Thursday the ^uest of herbrother, Mr. Wray Coleman.
Low Rail Fares to
Western Fair
- LONDON
‘SEPTEMBER 14-19
In effect f ,i many point*infOntario
SINGLE FARE
FOR THI ROUND TRIP
oturn Limit - September 22
Full particulars from anyAjrcntTW4B
Canadian National
SCOTTS 9CRAFBOOW
bynxscon
iniuMroiiinB of TM
IM 1B94 fsaac. WA$ A AS-kail. Rairfk BafwaaN fresno5AM VRAHCI«X>,CAMF«U4IA. *M0A ,
HUVKTh glCYCU MA1_ gtXMF
NEV4 GERMAN OLYMPIQ
STAMP CAXCtuATiOM
SOUldeRNERS FROM IBSABOUT 1052-Tiie.BECJtTLER COIM$FRMXV FOR.rvrkrrtiiHS insriWO
CAMP FIRX$
Hri MAjESrfyKjM4<Xmo«»
-r-a
by WALLY BISHOP
(oM .w suX. \ ’< r Domt sec . 4AMY HARM «M >—<
LEW Ki’ ME "TRy T&Vcou MY STbMACUuunu dimmer t ime !
MM Onra NM MKWw
SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK?
, AS A PRjOrtSSlOM.
k eoMFtuto al mostU.S. AMO MEXICO
ttV'TOR-VKUKS
Page 6 ■■■■■■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936Third Instilment $
Carefully she fixed herself beforethe mirror. Then quickly picking
up her gloves and bag. she hurrieddown the passage to the elevator.Maybe Stanley would still be in the
hall. Maybe his snappy sport roadster would be at the curb.But as she stepped from the eleva
tor, Rod O’Rorke came swiftly to
her side."Say, honey, I guess I was a foolleaving you like that yesterday,” he
said. "Tell me you still love maMaris darling,” he added impulsively as he drew her away from the
throngs that were sweeping alongthe halls.
Maris* eyebrows drew swiftly together. Why had Rod appeared just
when there was a chance that shemight see Stanley? And yet how
. her heart had leaped when shecaught sight of him, looking soeagerly for herl She knew in spite
of any vagrant thoughts about Sun-ley that she still loved Rod. WeD,
there was no use making a scene, soquickly banishing her frown, she
smiled .and said, "Oh Rod, what ascare you gave met I thoughtsomething terrible had happened
when I saw you sUnding there.""Well, mavourneen, I've been hav
ing a terrible time thinking maybeI’d lost you.”
"You couldn't do that so easily,”answered Maris, while she glancedswiftly about the wide halls of the
office building. But SUnley Fay-son was nowhere to be seen.
"Oh, Maris, darling, you've mademe so happy!” Rod's blue eyes
glowed as they rested on the girlat his side.
"Don’t look at me like that,” shewhispered. “People will think you
crazy I” But even though she tooka step away from his side, her heart
was fluttering because she realizedthat Rod was so handsome. Nowonder the girls hurrying past
turned to look at him, envy in theireyes.
“I don’t care if they do, sweet
heart, I’m. so happy. Let’s gosomewhere and have dinner and
then take in a show or semething,”fie begged, falling into step with herwhen they joined the multitude hur
rying from the building.
“Oh, but, Rod, I’m afraid I can’t,”Maris explained, suddenly remem
bering that she was going to discipline the man she loved. It wouldnever do, she knew, to give in the
moment he started to make up,
“You can’t shake me as easily asthat,” declared Rod, his blue eyessmiling into hers as he hid his hand
lightly on her arm. Then, stoopingdown, he whispered softly in her
ear, “You really don’t want to, doyou, sweetheart?"
"Oh, Rod, you're impossible!”And Maris raised her dark eyes to
his, feeling strangely satisfied thatshe should yield so readily to his
mastery. There was a smile on herface. It was out of the question to
get annoyed with Rod—his Irishgood-nature laughed off all rtbuffs.Even his temper, about which Patsy
had warned her, was, she believed,
non-existent She had never seenthe smile fade altogether from hiseyes, nor his lips tighten in a ruth
less line—as they could do—when he
uncovered some monkey-businessin the course of his work! Thattime was yet’to come, for her
“There, honey, 1 guess you werejust stringing me about someone
else last night,” Again his blue•eyes flashed at her.“Don’t be too sure,” she answered,
'.but in her smiling reply he failed tox-ead a warning.
"Och, mavourneen, now don’t be
getting me all excited again. Butof/course it’s only a joke. Now,v/hat would you like to do?” he
Jtsked as they reached the sidewalk,heading north.
• “Well, if you insist on spendingmoney on me and taking me
to dinner—wouldn’t you rather comeup to the apartment and have me
fix something? Pat made a granddinner for you last night, with
chocolate cake and—”’ “Not tonight, honey,” he inter
rupted. “I want you all to myself.""Well, that’s strange, isn’t it?" she
bandied, suddenly noticing a serious took in Rod’s eyes.
Ignoring her remark, he said,.“Let’s step into the subway. I
know a pretty decent place uptown.It’s quiet and the food’s good?
"No orchestra?" questioned Maris,disappointment in her voice.
"Nothing like that,” he answered.“Did you want to dance?"“Did I?” she asked. "Oh, Rod,
don’t you know I love it? Couldn’twe go somewhere else?”
Rod seemed to be seeing thingsfor a moment, then be said. "Maybe.
but let’s eat here, at least.” BeforeMaris realized it, he had piloted herdown the subway stairs, shieldingher against the seething passes ofhumanity that swayed like a smelly
barrage against them as they struggled to get into the train.“There, that's over,” Rod re
marked, one arm hanging to a strapand the other around Maris, his el
bow jutting outward as though toprotect her from the swaying crea
tures who were jammed aroundthem.“That’s the only thing that makes
me feel I’d be glad to leave NewYork,” she said.. Then she remem
bered, and a swift flush deepenedthe color in her cheeks. Rod would
love to hear that for he was crazyto live in the country. Well, she
had said it was the only thing she’dbe glad to leave New York for, butthat was a trifle compared with all
she would miss — the movies, thestores, the cute apartments I
Rod smiled, “The only thing?*<he questioned. “I’d give up every-
"WcII, that’s rather nice whenyou've business to discuss.”“It sure is.’’ A twinkle danced inRod’s blue eyes. "But you haven’tdecided what you want. What doyou say to some real English beef-
steak pie and a nice mug of ale?”"Oh, but I’m not terribly hungry,
Rod. "I don't believe I could tackle
that."
■ “Sure you can. I wish you’d tryit It’s the finest thing they havehere, and I bet you’ll eat every par
ticle. What say, sweetheart?”“All right It does look rather
good," and Maris glanced with appraising eyes at one that a waitress
was just bringing in.“Good, Maris; you’ll say younever tasted better.” Giving the or
der, Rod laid the menn to one side.Then, gazing across the table, he
said, "Say, honey, I've just beenthinking I’ve had a darned lot of
gall making you ride in Dulcie aUthis time, but you won’t have to
much longer. Looks as though the'gadget’s going to pay all right, and
"But now. Honey, I guess there’s only one thing to do—teU me you'llmarry me.”
thing just to get away from thiscity. Well, I reckon it won’t sec
me much longer.”But as Maris started to question
him, the car came to a sudden stop,and again there was a mad rush for
the doors. Rod suddenly saw twoempty seats and dragged her to
them."This is better," he said, "if these
greasy old workmen don’t fall inour laps.” Right in front of them
stood a couple of swarthy-skinnedmen, with mud-stained clothes.They looked as though they had
been working in the subway or digging some cellar.
Maris and Rod got out at the nextstation. Now, beyond a few casual
remarks as they passed variouslandmarks, Rod said little to Maris.
For her part, something seemed towarn her that she had better not re
fer to Rod’s rather cryptic remarkabout the city not seeing him verymuch longer.
But after they entered the "Hidden Inn” and found a table in a se
cluded comer of the room, Marishad a swift presentment as Rod
looked at her that something momentous was about to happen. This
thought was swiftly dispelled, however, when he took tip the menu and
said, "Well, Maris, what will youhave?"
”1 don’t know. What’s goodhere? When did you find this puce?I’ve never been here before." A
sudden twinge of jealousy shotthrough her. It was an adorable
place, with a raftered ceiling, andfixtures that suggested an old Eng
lish inn with its jugs of frothing ale,and, in winter, a roaring fire on thehearth. Yet with it all there was
an air about it that suggested it wasa place where many important af
fairs had been settled — and notmerely between men, for there was
a hint of romance in the atmosphere.Events she waited for Rod’s answer, she found herself wondering
if he’d often been here before andwho his companion had been. As
she glanced across the table at him,she realized once more what a pre
sentable man he was, with that) virileair about him, that fine clear look
in his eyes—so different from somany of the men around. Somehow he always seemed to speak of
the great out-doors,, of clean livingand wholesome thinking, as if he
had some purpose in life instead ofmerely gratifying all his desires.
Yes, she was proud of him.Raising his head, his eyes met
hers. “Oh, Charley Grant broughtme here so we could talk about the
gadget undisturbed. They don’thurry you- If you want to, you can
spend the whole evening at one ofthe tables without a single black
look from any of the waitresses ormanager."
Just at that moment the waitress
appeared with their order and Rodsaid no more. Then as she left the
table Maris cried excitedly, “You’vesold it, Rod! It’s really a success?"
Her dark eyes were sparkling.“No, sweetheart, not yet, but I'm
going out of town tomorrow—toCleveland—where they’re going to
give it a try-out. Then, if everything’s okay, won't we celebrate!
But now, let's eat. I'm hungry as ahawk. You little witch, you had meso worried. I was right off my eats."
“Go on, Rod. I'd like to see thegirl who'd bring you to that state.”
But deep in Maris* heart she felta thrill of pride in her power over
this handsome man who sat across
the table from her.That was the one thing in whichStanley disappointed her—he was
only a little over five-feet-four, andin spite of all his fine dothes, he
would never have the presence ofRod.
Again Rod spoke. “It's the truthI'm telling yon, dearest. I thought
I'd lost you, that maybe I’d neverhold you in my arms again. Youdon't know what a wretched night I
put in. But now, honey, I guess,there's only one thing to do—tell me
you’ll marry me, Maris darling; thatyou*!! be mine.”
A swift tumult rose in Maris*heart. This was her first proposal.
But why had Rod chosen to ask herat the dinner table? All her life shehad diearned of this wonderful mo
ment, when the man she loved wouldask her to marry him, would take
her in his arms. . . . His lips wouldmeet hers and the age-old question
would once again be settled. For,even If she could not answer in so
many words, with her lips on his,and her head pillowed on his heart,
he would surely know her answer.But even as something urged herto say, “Yes," a shadowy form rose
like a silhouette in her memory—aslender, dark-eyed young man. Hewas not particularly impressive from
a physical standpoint, but he hadmoney, limitless money behind him,and social position.
Yet as thoughts of Stanley Faysonflashed before her, Pat’s words of
warning caxue swiftly to her mind.Well, she didn't need any advice—
she could take care of herself. Butas she raised her eyes to Rod’s shewhispered, “Please, Rod, don't ask
me that here." There was a littlequaver in her voice.
"But you haven’t said, 'No,'" hecried triumphantly, as he slipped hisfirm hand across the table and imprisoned her fingers.
“And I haven't said, ‘Yes,’" she
answered, as she withdrew her handfrom his clasp. "Let’s eat now."
Controlled Next Issue ■
L0BLAW5 V^T TLQ W 'U L T R A -m O M R n...T E A m iCOF F E EBOOTHm Me Food Pr oduct s BUp,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
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MOUNT ELGIN
Mr; Bert Hartnett epent a coupleof days at his cottage at Port Bur-wefi last week.
Mrs. Hollywood of Port Burwell,has returned home after spending a
Mix■ Evelyn Harris of Verachoyle,■ upending aoane holidays at thehome of her gtradparenta, Kr. andMr.. rt Harris.
Maa. Jaunts StoaMey to rutting
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Silvc'ihorneat New Durham.
Mr*. Grant Harvey is spending aweek with relatives at Port Burwell.The Misses Margaret Hartnett and
L-.urrnu Smith i.pont a few days'holidays last week at Fort EurwelLA number from the village andoommntdby attended ths softballtournament haW ah-Saldan’a Gomers,on Wednesday of laat week The Mt,Elgin softball team was one of thecontestants and won the first prise of920, -defeating the Newark, Holbrook,and Ingersoll teama.. S(r. Don. Stnaohan of Richmond,
was a visitor fa the village on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. ,M - Bartha Gilbert qpent F-.and Saturday witfi her stater, Mrs.A. C. Young of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Roas Tack and little«n, IktaM liruf «, returned tothstr lama in »ntao, rflar sanding
the boOldays with. Mrs. Tuck’s parents, Mr. and Mm. A. H. Downingand family.■Miss Esther Harris, a member of
the Verechoyie Junior Institute, attended the society's picnic held inStratford on Thur&d&y of last week.■Miss Faye Prowm of Ingersoll,
spent a couple of daya last weekwith Mr», Join Fkuninx
These was a good attendance atthn Sunday morning senvice in theIjnltri-tfloisrib iritfa the pastor, Rew,
Mr. Cook, in charge, delivered a
Slend-d mrssage. Tha Cheir withits FLth Jaenr.* j at the piano, in"g
Mem Lover of My SoirL” At theSunday S hool feOrein,-; nJ. 11
o’clock, there waa a good attendancewith the superintendent, Mr. Charles
in ctaive. Y n ViraDcwn-ing piayed a prelude for the opcn'.rg
staging of the hymns. On Sunday,Sept. 6th, the church ?iervlce will bein the evening at 7^30, and the Sunday School will ibo in the morning at10 o’clock.The Mount Elgin Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs.D. Vick erm an on Tuesday afternoon,Sept 8th.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.H. M. Barrett and familyA nutmber from this communityattended the Dtrehan> and Tillvon-
burg Agricultural Fair held on Tuesday, Wcdne.dny and Thur.-dny ofthis week.Mrs. O’Neil off Dorchester, spent afew days Hast (week with her sister,
Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris.Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Freemanand Marion, returned from Port Burwell on Monday afternoon afte&spending a week there.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, MissEdith Case and Peter Young of'
Woodstock, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. P. S. Young.Miss Vehna Gilbert has returnedto Port Credit to resume her dutieson the teatehlng staff of the publicrhoolMiss Erma Drake returned on
Monduy evening .vfwr ipeniing thesummer vacation at her home near
Springfield.Mrs. David Um»■ sa^—delighter,
Loitha of Port Huron, were vL.torslast week of the former’s sister, Mrs.Charlie Smith.The serrioes in tne Baptist Churchon Sunday evening, were in charge ofthe pastor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe, whodelivered a splemfid mesaage. OnSunday, Sept, b, the Sunday SchoolwiH be held at 13 o’clock, ana thechurch service will follow at 11o’clock. The anniversary servicewfll be hcU Sept 27th.
Miss Vena Downing who is re-engaged aS teacher af No. 1 schno’, resumed her duties on Treads? morning.
Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,was a visitor for a few days lastweek at the home of his parents,Mr. .md Mn. A. E, fldbcrt,
Mta Nancy Taylor of Woodstock,▼taited her-cousin, Mias Barbara Barrett tart awtk.Rotan Bmfcett hn.-, return^ Ihome from a visit with relatives in
The Ladieo Aid the EaptirtCtameh, met on Tharedgy'afternoonof tast week at the home of Mis.Hyden. Tt>e president, Mrs. Ben,Wwitt, was in charge and the minutes of the last meeting were readby the secretory, Mr*. Fred BodwelLDuring the bnsIneM period, planswere made for the anniversary ser-otees of Sept. 27th and for a chicken»ipp«r in the near futarc. The usual wsrim ■sauj done duriag theuftrrrocn and lac mjeting was concluded with the singing of a hymn
and prayer.Mr. Ira Barker of Vienna, spent a
couple of days last week at thehome of Mr. M. Luno.
Mr.’. Charlie Campbell of BritishColumbia, ds visiting at the home ofMr. Mac Campbell.
iMns. Fritz and daughter of Lia-towel, and Mr. Carl Fritz of Kirkland Lake, spent Thursday of lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Harold■Mohr.Mr. M. Luno was a visitor af Mr.and Mrs. Ira Barker of Vienna onFriday of last week.A pleatant time wag tpent on Fri
day evening of last week, at thehome of Mrs. E. Fierheller, when a
number of tile jtoang people gathered in honor of the birthday of MbsIrene Fierheller.
Mrs. A. Fleming af London, was a-xi-ib.r on Thursday of last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. John FSem-
-in. Fred Freeman, Bud Down
ing and Reg. Jflreeman spent Sundayat Port Bupwoll.
Mrs. As Tufford of Bookton, spentthe week-end at the home of herbrother, Mr. C. m revThe Ladles Aid of the UnitedChurch will meet at the home ofMrs. Charlie Stxxakley on Fridayafternoon of this week.
Mrs. Andrew iMitchell of Ingersoll,is visiting friends in the village.
Miss Jean Smith spent the weekend -with Miss Marion Freeman atPort Burwell.Mr and Mm. Nelson Gilbert andBonnltl, <s»ent Sunday with Mrs. A.C. Young of Inger ou.
.. »nonthly meeting oftrloniiry Society wasfne of Mra. Herbertafternoon, Aug.27th, and wassHHlattended.
The Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon, August 29th, at thehome of Master Arthorr Dutton.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
hul
W ILS ONS
FLY PASS
wCaml
5rith Mr. and Mrs. iCharles Foster,
returned to his home in New YorkState, on Tuesday Itart.
Emcr on Knowkt and daughter, of London, spent last week withMr. and Mru W. W. Budd.
Mrs. Archie Rivers is spending afew weeks with relatives in Detroit,
Mfry Dorothy- TyreH and her brother, who taivt spent thu holidayr,with their coiftips, Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rivers, have returned to theirhome in -Detroit.
Mr. and Mro. Wm. Hrukett, of
Boston, Mons., who hove been guestswith his cousin, Win. Haskett andfamily, of Rnytiide, pent Wednes
day with Mr. W. W. Harris and Mrs.Hunter and fumrily.
Mrs. Myers of Woodstock called
to see her sister, Miss Almas, onSaturday.
Mrs. Dolly Reynolds with ner sonand daughter, of London, wue weekend guests with Miss Hazel Fhillipu
Roy Phillips, Gordon, Mrs, Berdan,Mrs. Reynolds and children, also
Mrs. M. PhilDpa, and Wilfrid, spentSunday with Mr. and Mm. HowardPhillips at Inneririp.
Leonard Phdliips, • returned to hishome on Sunday, having nynt fourweeks with bis grandmot)£F here.Mr. and Mre. CXfiton Airegg of
Sadford, and Mr. antbMmf Byl Merrill, Efrent a ffaw days' .wiftr-their
in Detroit. u
Mr l Harry (Burtram, of Salford,
ppent Friday with her sister, Mrs.A. Foeter.Mrs. Clara Foster, of Mt. Elginnnd Mrii. A. Foster apcst Thursdaywith the tatter's parents, Mr. andMrs. .James Turner nt Burge1 - rille.The W. O W. Institute met onThunxlay, at the home of Mm. Clur-eooe Cuthbert, No. 2 highway.
Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson andbaby daughter, of jroronto, spent the
week-end at the /bnmer’s homo here.Mr. and Mrs..-Stewart- have moved
Into Rev. cottage infthe-village. Mr. Stewart has been engaged a* tench.1r for tta± wtniw roomfa the oclwo! hare. Visa IreneR'cta. . hni charge of thv juniorroo c for tho coming term.Miss CasnpbeU who had c’ srge ofthe ornior room fer-thc Jvrt twoyears, ba* been engaged to teach inWintfaor.Mira Shtxiay Hunter to quite *ldr
For three weeks he had borne all
the horrors of the annual house-
cleatang without a murmur. Thea
hta patience gave way.
“And you,” sobbed has wife, “you
used to say I was your queen.”
“Yas,” he responded, with a wild
giare in his eye, “but, when a man
finds that his queen baa used lua to
bacco jar for pale okk varnish and
bis meerechaum pipe for a tack ham
mer, he begiM to grasp the advan
tages of 4 republic.”.
WARWICK R. MARS
BARRISTER, Solicitor,
arranged. i/ZticL Royal Bank
Baflding, Ingersoll, Phone £30.
Residence 1C.
. R. G. STARTAaWSTER, Solicitor,-«'otary Pub
tag Royal Bank Bulld-
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLOTv’G, M-D, CJiL
PHYSICIAN nnd Su««n. Dkw&seaof woman atuLeilSdren • unsataMj-Offirv o w r , Jewelry Btora,Cornte King and Ttaur.es atraOta.Phones, Hoose 87B, Ofifioa 87.
C- A. OSBOWN, M4>., LM.C.C-
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Saige
Phona 468. BeachviUa Pfaoae828Q.
AUCTIONEERS
AUX. ROSE
rJOHNSBD AUCTIONEER for theCbaaty of G.cicrd. Sale* in th>
IC cWHY
PAY
MORE
Mre.
3. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTJLOXTEH f«r thaSauntiea of Oxford and dfficMX.
spent Friday with bar mother here.INSURANCE
the deathWorth of
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936 Page 7 rHouseholdHintsBy MBS. MASS MOBTON ONTARIO BOYS ON BIKE ADVENTURE
Hon. Mr. Justice H. H. Davis ofthe Canadian supreme court, waselected president of the CanadianBar association at its 21st annual
convention in Halifax. Han. Mr.
Davis served as vice-president dur
ing the preceding year.
—Crntr*l Press Canadian Photo
Paterson’s
Taxi Service
2 Modern'^ars At Your Service
Day'TSa Night
PHONE 139
Wedding Bouquets
Funeral Designs
BEARSS’
Flower Sbdp
110 Thames St. Z^ Ingersoll
PHONE 64
PLUMBING
— AND —
Heating Repairs
All Work Guaranteed
SHEET JfETAL WORK
GAS FfTTING
LH. Eckhardt
208 Victoria Street
PHONE 217
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Baked Ham SliceScalloped PotatoesVegetable SaladCorn with Green PepperCaramel Cream Pudding orLeipoo PieTea or CoffeeGenerous of me to suggest twodesserts, isn't it, and give you therecipes? Some like pie—most mendo—and some don’t, so I’m givingyou both pie and pudding to take
your choice.
To-days Recipe*
BAKED HAM SLICE—One and
one-half pound slice ham. one tablespoon whole cloves, one-half cuppeanut butter, one cup milk. Stick
the cloves into the fat around the
edges of the ham. Smooth the
peanut butter with. the milk to apaste, and pour over. Bake in acovered dish at 350 degrees forone nnd one-half to two hour.', d<»-pending on the thickness of theslice. Uncover during the last 20
minutes. Serve with baked sweetpotatoes and cornbread.
CARAMEL CREAM PUDDING—
One cup dark brown sugar, one-third cup flour, two egg yolks, one-
eighth teaspoon salt two cups milk,
one teaspoon vanilla, two egg whites,beaten: two tablespoons butter,melted. Blend sugar and flour. Addyolks, salt and milk. Cook slowly,
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens. Cool a little and fold inremaining ingredients. Cool andchill. Serve plain or with cream.LEMON PIE—Mix together onecup sugar, six tablespoons flour,level; one-eighth teaspoon salt;
pour on one and one-fourth cupsboilinx; water, stirring well; cookin top of double boiler until thickened; add one tablespoon butter,two egg yolks, grated rind of onelemon, one-fourth cup lemon juice.
Cook two minutes only, for if it'scooked too long it will get thin.When cold, put in cold baked shellTop with meringue made from theegg whites, and a rounded tablespoon of sugar to each white. Bake
at 300 degrees for 20 minutes.
Streamlined Refrigerators
Refrigerators are streamlined,whether they are ice models orelectric. Special food preservative
features are claimed for all. Silence
and economy of operation are salient features of the new electricmodels. White, with black trimming, seems to be the most popular
decorative scheme, although thereis a wide variety of finishes fromwhich the housewife may choose tosuit her kitchen color scheme.
, When «UrchJ» left after wuhlM put
ariM»jartaa*rc&1s«rator You*ui find II hands for use later In the weekA package of Uondr/ rUrth but*kxwar if thna cwaiawNt
A T S
on Display
Hal< Remodelled - Large HeadSize. - Also Millinery Trim
ming* For Salo
M ISS GR EEN
MILLINER
No. 2 Highway . Beachvfflo
If You Contemplate
BUILDING
or making.
ALTERATIONS
to yourXo^ie. oi^’
EXPERT ADVICE
timates will be
BUILDING MATERIALS
PLANING MILL
SERVICE
McKinney
LUMBER COMPANY
LIMITED
PHONE 488
WOODSTOCK ONT.
K1NTORE
Rev. Dr, L H. Macdonald, Mrs.
Macdonald and son, Aubrey, ofWallacetown, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arm-
strong, and other friends in the com
munity.
Mr. and 'Mra. Jias. Day, Mrs. Lindley and ron, Rusaell, of Hamilton,
spent a ferw days recently with Mr?.Lawrence Skinner. ^Z
MissesThompson and
London, weretheir
Mr- andSunday
Jim Oliver
Mr.
few days
Feddery
---------Oliver were
with Mr. and Mra.Thorndale.
tended
<Bob.
and her niece,
Burton, of Reg-inn, are
---------„ relatives in the vicinity.
Mr. end Mrs. Walter Oliver and
Miss Mabel Oliver of Thamesfonl,were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogg have re
turned from their honeymoon trip
and have gone to their new home in
Sweaburg, -where Mr. Hogg is in
charge of the public, w-hooi.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson at
tended Toronto Exh&ition this week.
Mire
Banish Flies
Hyqien cally Afith^e ro xon
FLY C ATC H ER
A broken chain and a twisted wheel were the only hardships endured
by these two boys. Norman Hagen, 15, LEFT, and Bill Mullen. 16,RIGHT, both of Preston, Ont, who listened to the siren call of the
Great Lakes Exposition. Cleveland, and pedalled their bikes 497 milesto the gates of the big lakefront show. Preston is about 60 miles westof Toronto. The boys travelled through Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and then
decided to visit Hagen's uncle in Pittsburg. From Pittsburg they travelleddirect to the Great Lakes Exposition.—Central Preu Canadian Ptoto
Fruit and Vegetable Crop Report
Ontario Department of Agriculture Statistic* Branch
The Statistics Branch of the On
tario Department off Agriculture re
leases the followin’ report prepared
by the Fruit and Vegetable Statistics,
Committee, giving the condition of
fruit and vegetable crops in the
Province of Ontario as on August
15th.
In Eastern Ontario vegetables
■e in almost average condition with
e exception of late cauliflower.!
hack are below average and sptnach
tach is poor. The acreage of veget-
des in this section is small though
; compared with the total acreage
the Province.
In Central, Southern and Western
Intario vegetable crops, except where
>lanted on irrigated soils, are prob-
ibfy in the poorest condition ever
ecorded. Lack of rainfall to any
sxtent for almost two months has
mined vegetable prospects over a
videspread area. In a few locali
ses, the parched crops were bene-
ited by precipitation during the last
Jew days. A heavy rain from
fCingGton west to Lake Huron with
in the next seven or eight days would
help improve prospects for winter
supplies, but if delayed beyond this
time would be too late to make much
difference to crops on non-irrigated
lands. Insects are generally well
under control except the tobacco
worm which is causing considerable
damage in tomato fields and cabbage
worms which are quite numerous.
In Central, Southern and Western
Ontario cauliflowers are poor and de
pend upon rainfall tfor further de
velopment Carrots range from
poor to below average and need
moisture badly to ensure proper siz
ing of the late crap. Sweet corn is
average in the extreme south-west
ern counties and Georgian Bay area,
but other sections report this crop
poor to below average with filling of
the ears irregular and foliage scorch
ed. A greatly increh?ed acreage of
lettuce was planted in the Holland
Marsh area and the Toronto market
u> now being supplied almost entirely
from this source. Sub-irrigation is
practised by the growers in Holland
Mandi and the crop is good In
most other districts lettuce is poor.
Late cabbage varies from poor to
below average except in extreme
south-western countiea and Brant.
Onion-.- and celery, which are chiefly
grown on muck soils or under irriga
tion, range from good to below aver
age. The producing areas of Elgin
and Middlesex report onions in good
condition and the Holland Month re
ports average, but the heaviest pro
ducing districts eff Essex, Kent and
Lambton require exity (rainfall and
continued favourable weather in or
der to produ-je a fair yield. Late
eatery gives'indication- of an aver-,
age crop in irrigated districts but ie
below average in Thedford and Ni
agara. Beets are reported average
in f»onth-wt>(t**rn counties and below
average Lh ottrer counties. Pros
pects fox main field tomato™ are
quite uncertain nt the present time
and the fl ml yield both as to rolmne
axd aim o f fruit, dBdtidteiy dependent
upon eariy breaking of the drought
where irrigated and below average
elsewhere due to a light set and small
sizing. The quality of melons, how
ever, is good to excellent.
In Central! Ontario weather has
been extremely dry during the past
six weeks with moderate day temper
atures arid cool nights since the
middle of July- Apples and orch
ards on deeper soils show satisfac
tory growth and fair tiring, but in
orchards on poorer types of soil apples
are showing the effect of the pro
longed dry spell. In these last
mentioned orchards apples have now
stopped growing and the quality of
the fruit will be definitely impaired.
If rain does not faD within the next
ten days all appl® in this area will
be small and af inferior quality.
There ds not much scald injury in ev
idence. A fqw orchards are show
ing considerable ride-worm injury
(Coddling Morth) but the infestation
of green aphids will not cause any
further damage this sear-on. Apple
scab smmth to be well under control
in most orchard.! where the regular
sprays ware applied. About 4000
trees in the Brighton-Trenton area
are ; hawing drought rpot and the
apples on these trees are a total less.
Orchards east of Kingston have
not suffered from any lack of mois
ture. nnd all varieties of apples are
sizing and developing satisfactorily.
The total commensal production in
this section is not large as compared
with the rest of the Province and
probably does not exceed 16,000
barrels.
In both Central and Eastern On
tario apple production will be larger
than last year, but, at course, much
smaller than the years preceding
1933 when frost kffltng wte severe
and extensive. -
In Western Ontario mdisture con
ditions have continued unfavourable
and tiring of apples has been ad
versely affected in practically all dis
tricts. Scald damage was more
pronounced on early nnd fall var
ieties than on the winter varieties.
Temperatures have been unsaifisfac-
tory for good colouring, particularly
in the cose of early varieties. Funguc
is le!M prevalent thnn usual, but ride-
worm injury fa baeonning noticeable.Tlie apple crop in Western andSouthern Ontario is estimated nt 25per cent below fast year.At August 15th, the apple crop forthe entire Province was placed at 3Gper cent of the 1935 output, withvarieties showing the fallowing prospects, expressed as a percentage ofa year ago—early varieties 83%;Wealthy 87%; Baldwin 90%; Spy105%; Greening 100%; Stark108% ; Snow 60% ; McIntosh 63% ;and other varieties 95%.Ptears hove not been affected asgreatly as expected by the drought
nnd the fruit fa rising slighty below
normal. Urile«s eariy precipitation
is received, however, Bartletts and
inter varieties Will be underused.
Pest injury so far is very alight The
1936 yield of pears wHl approxim
ate about 70 per cent of last year’s
crop. The sizing of peaches has
been fairly good to date and pest
injury has been generally negligible.
Drought has increased to aome ex
tent tree mortality throughout the
(Niagara. Pemiuula. With early
rainfall peaches one expected to be
a fair crop of excellent quality and
only about 35 jxtr cent below the
heevy yield in 1935.
The grape crop is considerably re
duced this year and is naw estimated
at 60 per cent of last year. The
drought is causing serious vine mor
tality in many vineyards and the
fruit is somewhat smaller than nor
mal at this time otf year, particular
ly on vines located on poor moisture
retentive safla. Blues and Whites
are maiiily a two-bunch crop, with.
Reds showing heavier. Hopper in
jury has been very light. First ship
ment of early Chaanpions, Portlands
and Fredonias are expected about
August 25th, with commercial mix
ed car Jots, together ‘ with Wordens
by September 1st.
PUTNAM
The W. A was held on Thursday
afternoon, August 27th, at the home
otf Mrs. J. W. Collins. The president,
(Mrs. Earl Brady, was in charge of
the meeting which erpened with ring
ing, “Just as I aim without one plea,”
followed with all repeating theLord’s Prayer. The BM e lesson
was read by Mrs. Arthur Adam. The
minutes of the last meeting wereread by Mrs. Wall Clayton. The bus
iness part of the meeting was
brought to a close by singing a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. D. P. Cornish.
A reading, “Better than Gold,” was
given by Miss Christena Brumptor^
followed by a reading by Mrs. Clifford and a reading, “Be calm and
bear it,” by (Miss Jo*n Cornwell. Twacontests followed. . Lunch was then
served, by Mro. Fred Clifford, Mrs.John Beacham atfd Mrs. J. w. Col
lins. /Missionary ^pnday was observed
in the Sunday/ Schoofl here on Sun
day, August £3nd, with Miss LueHaRath giving /
ing, also
neighboi
Mr. andTueednS
Mr. a/1
Miss Ed
appropriate read-
i Joan Cornwell, giving
r.^ reading.
number af” friends and
gathei*< at the home of
Mt>Arthur George on
vetoing last, in hcnoi of
Lra. Lloyd Longfield, (nee
__________a George), who were re
cent)/ married and tendered them, a(miscellaneous shower. A very iiv-
teresting program was presided over
by Rev. Jaa. L. Blair aa chairman.
The happy bride and groom were
made the recipients of a number of
lovely and usrital gifts indicating the
high esteem in which thqy are held in
the community.Mr. and Mra. Jas. Rath spent a
few days at North Bay and attended
“^ftoronto Exhibition on returning
home.Mr. and Mrs. CEfton Stoner of
Pop&ar Hill spent Tuesday visiting
with the latter’s cousin, Mrs. FrankL. Atkins and Mr. Atkins.
Dr. atrd Mrs. Chas. Boulding ar.d
two daughters, Betty and Anne, of
Aurora, spent Sunday Visiting with
the former’s sister, (Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mr. Wall id.
Mr.’and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam
ily faxmt Sunday visiting with Mr.
and Mns. George Vickers and Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Oliver, North Ox
ford.
Mrs. Young has returned to h«>r
home in Toronto after spending a
few dajte vfeitin^ with her brother,
Mr. Jas. Rath end Mrs. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor and
family of Hamilton, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Fralick on Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis andson, Mr. Herbert Wallis, Dr. and Mrs.
Chas. Boulding and two daughters,and Mra. Jinks, vhrited with Mrs. Wil-
To Those W ho Use
T he Highw ays
At Night
for either driving or walking
I APPEAL to the motorists of Ontario to make night
driving (and night walking) as safe and enjoyable as
driving (or walking) by day. I believe it can be done—by the simple expedient of applying the principles
of COURTESY.
Let us make it an infallible rule to dip or dim outlights when meeting other cars. It will soon become
almost automatic for us to do so. Oncoming drivers
will respond. Within a very short time, this “deliber
ate gesture" of Courtesy (as it now is) will become a
fixed habit
Do not crowd the other Fellow when meeting or
passing. If he is inclined to be a nervous driver, he
may easily misjudge distance at night. We don’t know.
And it costs us nothing to give him several feet of
clearance.
Let us give pedestrians MORE than ample space for
walking. We have all the advantage when we are
driving and the other fellow is afoot Let us not use
that advantage in a bullying way.
On tJie other hand, when we are walking, let us showII ue courttsy to these who are driving. When we walk
WITH traffic, we place ALL the responsibility upon
the motorist Always walk facing oncoming traffic,
and wear or carry something light that the lights of
oncoming cars will pick up, even if you carry only apartly opened newspaper.
These are a few instances only, to demonstrate the
SPIRIT of Courtesy which I am suggesting and
recommending fo the people of Ontario.
Practise and preach the golden rule of the road—-
“Show to others the same courtesy that you would
like to have shown to you”.
MINISTER OF
H IG H W AYS
PROVINCE OF T R Y
COURTESY
YOU’LL
ENJOY IT
3i«ms and Miss Agnes Wfihaus '*tSpringfield, on Sunday.
Miss Betty Blair of London, spent
the week-end with Rev. and Mrs^
Jas. L. Blair at the parsonage.
Mrs. Arthur Wallis, 1‘
Meatherall, Mrs. Walter
and Mrs. L. Milter, v’ "
(Dr.) Matthews at
Port Stanley tins we
Mr. and Mrs. Hat
with Mr. and Mrs. T1________________London, on Wednesday.
Betty and Ruth Beacham visited
with their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Archer, atBunner on Tbrnadsty.
Miss Myrtle Hutehiron has returned to school duties at Dorchester,
and Miss LueBa Rath has returned to
her jehool at Corinth.
Mrw. Jinks returned to her home
in Toronto, after opetndiiMT the last
month visiting with (Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wallis and other friends
here.
Howard Meatherall spent a fewholidayn at Port Stanly this week.
A number from here were at Ban-
ner on Sunday attending the decoration Bcrvicej.
Ray, Rom and Grant Brady spent
Wednesday 'visiting
k Ed.
rtherali
r ith Mrs.cottage at
Bi
cheater.
Miss J
turned I _
with her mother in Toronto.
their
at Dor-
The school tenoher had set th*
nieet Thing I Ever Saw.’
busily writing, the lazy boy of the
room. Presently the teacher came
At the top of the sheet of paper
he had written:
"The furmiest tin ng that I evar
saw was too funny for word*.’*
Gncna^EM iTIRES NOW-PAY LATER
A L L N E W 1 9 3 6 F IR S T Q U A L IT Y G O O D Y E A R S
N o dow n paym ent—Pay as little as 49# per w eek
YOU R SIZE TIRE S O N TERMS TO SUIT YOU
Liberal trade-in allowance for your present tires
A INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC "g y
MPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936Showing*.....NEW KNITTEDSUITSAttractive new styles, in the smartfall shades. Specially priced at
$0’95
o /
NEW FALL MILLINERY
New Felt Nate ... $4.93to $1.95
New Velvet Hate at:^...
Su m m er Dresses
H alf Price
Porch Dresses, to clear, $1 /i
S hop W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL
Betty (just engaged): "Doris,
can you imagine what it is like to
be in love, to sit next to the man
you adore and fee! your wry inner
most soul vibrato?”
Doris. “Of couise, my dear. I
fori like that every time Joe takes
me out on i£s nrotoifbDte"
AVON
NEED GLASSES ?
Arie us about tha many
advantages of using THAYERLENSES.
Follow the safe way, sea
LONDON, ONTARIO
SIMMONS BEDS
FURNITURE
WALL PAPER
UNOLEUMS
STOVES, ETC.
WEIHWTOFIMUK
S.M. DOUGLAS-
&$NS
18-28 King Street East
Phone 85 - Ingersoll
Open Evenings
Sir. and Mrs. iLeshe McIntyre ofHamilton, were week-end gue-ts of
the hitter’s mother, Mrs. E. Andrew.
Mrs. T. Smith h the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. Morley Baker ofIona.Choir practice was held In thechurch basement on Thursday evening with a good attendance.Mrs. Milton Goble has returnedhome after pending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost of London.Mrs. J. Williamson was a Sunday
guest of her niece, Mrs. E. Lee ofChatham.The regular meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was held onThursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. B. Bowes.Audrey Burks returned home on
Sunday after spending a week withrelatives in Detrodt.Miss K. Robb returned to her homeat Stratford on Saturday afterspending some time with Mrs. E.Andrew.Mr. and Mm. Emmerson Cornishof HarrietsrviHe, were recent guestsof Mr. and Mra Jas. Gilbert.Anniversary, services of Avon United Church are being held on Sept.13. The speaker for both moniingand evening service is to be Rev.
M. Cook off Dereham Centre.Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred (Pilkington, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wyman Sweebman ofLondon, on Tuesday.Miss E. (Row hi the guest of Mr.and Mrs. E. Brookfield off Springfield.Mr. and Mtp. John Burks and Ur.and Mrs. C. Gilbert motored to PortHuron on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. Clement of•Crampton were recent guests of Mrs.
Jean Clement.Mr. and Mis R. Drilow and son<of Detroit, were week-end guerts of
nesday evening at the home of,Mias
Clara Row in charge of Mrs. OrvilleBowes.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Mr. andMrs. Fred Pilkington were Sundayguests of Mr/and Mrs. Roy Smith ofPort Stanley.
June MtKibbon of Verchoyle,
spent a few days last week withMrs. H. Mahar.
Mr. Jas. Roy and Mus Clara wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFulton of Tillsonburgt
SALFORD
Prayer meeting was held on Wed-
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent afew days at Ayimer, guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr.Ellis.Fred Welt spent the week-end atthe home of hh brother, Mr. JohnWelt and Mrs. Welt, of Mount Elgin.Miss Audrey Bartram of TiIlsenburg, spent Sunday at the home ofhL parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarryBartram.
Mrs. Ebner Heeney of West Oxford, was a visitor on Thun day, atthe home of her brother, Mr, Harley(McBeth and Mrs. McBeth.Mras Alberta Becker and MissEthel Page were Sunday afternoonvisitors with friends in New Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. <J. Gill were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Gill off Crampton.Misses Dorothy and Hazel Crilinsdf Woodstock, were guests of MissJean Wedt on jranday.Mr. and (Mrs. William Motriey andlittle granddaughter, Mary IsabelMorley of jBurj:e;uvii'.e, were visitorson Monday- with Mrs. -Fred Page andEthel. /
Schoo! re-opened on Tuesdayafter the summer vacation with Mr.Frank Doan and Miss Pearl Campbellagain in charge.Mr. and Mrs. WdHiarn Tliorpe of
North Oxford, spent a day with thelatter's pareuts/fllr. and Mrs. A. W-
SOAP!
ENGLISH FINEST
2 Lbs., (9 cakes) J...........59c
Coleo ■ Pi Rosario
TttOKTtLL’S
Post Office Drug Store
WE KNOW DRUGS
QUALJTY SERVICE
S T A N . G A L P IN
FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS tad FISH
FREE DELIVERY
.2 lb*. for 25c
2 lb*. for 25c
SAVE PRKMIUMCOUPONS
F*Hh Whey Butter..................................25e lb.
Catelli'* Spaghetti, Vermicelli and
Macaroni, 9c Package
Pickled Pork Hock*....10^ lb., or 3 U>*. for 25c
Fresh Sausago .....„3 lb., for 25c
Small Sauaage
Freeh Pork But^s, (l.an an<] t.uder), 24c lb.
No. 466
i
Item}.‘ GracoSwance spent a few days atthe-bome of her aunt, Mans. Cowell ofNew Road.Edith Welt was the guest of Ruth
Ranger in Ingersoll on Friday.Mrs. Alberta Dunham and littledaughters, Yvonne and Joan of Ingersoll and Miss Doris Cooper ofCourtland, were guests on Wednesday with Mrs. T. Dunham.Mr. and Mis. J. M. Swance andchildren, Kenneth and Grace, spentMonday with their untie and aunt,Mr and Mrs. Jacob Swance in Wood-stock.Messrs.
Mr. on/M «.
eon iPtuil/spent___up north and in Toronto.Rev. Dr, Allan -Brawn conducted
the service In the United Church onSunday morning in the abeence, ofthe pastor, Rev. R. B. Cumming, whois on vacation. The choir rendereda beauttfhl anthem, Mixa Mary Hooper taking the srio part. Mr. A. A.
Stevens pnerided at the organ. RallyDay will be observed far the SundaySchool on Sunday next Rev. J. P.Forsythe delivered a helpful meeSBgeWh theme being “Ye ’must be bornagain,” at the Baptist Church.Mr. and Mm. Albert Puckett andMr. and Mm Frank Portetf spentSunday guests of the former’s sister,Mrs. George Routledge and Mr,
Gue tj on Tummday with Mr. andMrs. J. M. Swanee uene tho former'llsister, Mrs. C. Cowell and daughter,ML - Clara, Mrs. McGregor, AiriDoris -McGregor and Mr/Frank Rogers of TBteoribuig, accompanied bythe latter’. <L.ujrhtvr, Mrs. ArtJru»Sinden of Brantford.A number from the communityattended tho decoration and manorial service at Ebenexer cemeteij o*Sunday.<Mr, Frank Puckett is the guest ofbis daughter, Mra. Geot»B Routledgeand Mr. Routledge, at Cultus.
Teacher; "Robert what are you
Bobby: 'Tin going to be a grand
father and just rit around telling
everyone how cold the winters were
boy.”
is deliciousFALL FAIR DATES
VERSCHOYLE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edgar Gdl
Drumbo
Erribro ..
Forest ..
Glencoe
Hderton
opted** The
rof cards of
roll call was
Ingersoll Hardware
W. R. CARR
Phone 89 122 Thame* St.
Advertise consistently/
Advertise or bust/
Advertise weekly.
Advertise now/
SUNWORTHY
Wall Paper
Tho original faet-to-Hght
PRAIRIE SAILOR ON LONG VOYAGE
1—Fraae
It—Ollla (ahbr.)
Liuwer* To Previou* Pue Ii
2
Fleischer & Jew
4-Ootch 70 Thames St INGERSOLL
S3-—FI'cs out40—An agent
or rsta
•—Weapon*
11—Above
IS—Inhabiting
41—Pertainingto algebra
14—Chief of Um
Babylonian
14— RodantIT—Rough15— Immediautjr(Prov Eng.)XI—Platform* at
lightU—Record oC a
■hip'avoyage
ST—Heron
rt— Dtlm (print-Ing term)K>—Reverberate
S4-SimD spirit
lamp*a»-PrriKUDg
DOWN
ACROSS
edge of ths
August
Wwxfetock ___________ Aug. 27-29
September
Tillronburg .— Sept 1-3
Tavistock ..................Sept 11, 12
Fergus........................«... Sept 18, 19
Hanover ...........-......J... Sept 18, 19
Kincardine ....... ...Sept 17, 18
Milverton ...........................Sept 17, 18
Mount Forest................. Sept, 15, 16
(New Hamburg .................Sept 18, 19
WeBeefey____________Sept 15, 16
.. Sept 24, 25
Sept 25, 26
Sept 23, 24
....... Sept 24
. Sept 21, 22
, Sept 25, 26
Sept. 22, 23
'old gentleman, offered him a box of
ipilia. “These are for you—I saved
up for them and bought them my
self,” he said proudly. Grandpa
looked somewhat astonished. "That's
very kind of you,” he said, "but;
what are they for? I am not ill.”
“Well,” explained the child, "I
,mw them in a riwp window, and the
label.said, ‘To be taken before
retiring’.”
Alan Sproat in hte hom- '-builtrailinc boat, Sackatcon Maid, is
bound for a winter in Florida. Downthe Saskatchewan river to LakeWinnipeg, up the Red River and
on to the broad Mississippi, thisrecently retired Canadian customsofficer will sail to realize a life
long wish for ships and sails, freedom and frying pans.Twenty-seven years ago this sum
mer. Alan Sproat reached Saskatoon in a sailing canoe from Medicine Hat Throughout his term as
collector of customs and inlandrevenue, he dreamed of the voyage
south in a boat of his own. He
studied maps of the Saskatchewan
river, and the entire watercoursewhich lies some thousands of mfleaahead of him.
First he built a model of the 18-fbot sailing craft equipped with alight auxiliary motor. Then months
of labor went into building the full-size craft which, without masts and
engine, weighs 165 pounds. Theforward six feet is full-decked, andthe beam is five feet wide amid-
shlp. Oak ribbed throughout, withcypress planking, "she's a neat job,”
says a seaman who saw her sail
from Saskatoon.
r-centnu Pres* Canadian Photo
Atwood____
Bayfield -L.....
Behnont ........
Exeter...........
Grit...............
Goderich ____
Harriston......
INGERSOLL
Jarvis ............
Listowel ........
Paris .............
ParkhiU ........
Sarnia.......:...
Seaforth .......
Springfield ....
Stratford .....
Thorndale .....
Ajdmer .........
Caledonia ....
.... Sept, 23, 24
.... Sept 23, 24
.... Sept. 22, 23
............. Sept. 25
.......Sept. 21-23
.....Sept. 24, 25
Sept 22, 23
...... Sept 21-28
«... Sept 22, 23
Sqpt. 29-Oct. 1
............ Oct 1-3
................ Oct. 1
..... Sept 29, 80
...............Oct 1
»... Sept 29, 30
.......... Oct. 2, 8
............Sept 10
,. Sept 28-Oct 3
Mitehell............................. Sept..29, 30
Muncey (United Indian).... Sept 30
Norwich ....................... Sept. 29, 30
Ohswckeu ...»........... Sept 29-Oct 1
Riifeetown................ Sept 29-Oct 1
Strathroy ................................ Oct. 1-3
Wrilacetown ................. Oct 1, 2
Winghom.....................Sept. 30-Oct 1
—..........Sept. 28, 29
October
A meek little man was in
for a minor offense.
“Were you ever in trouble be
fore?” asked the Judge.
“Well er—er,” was the hesitating
response, “I kept a library book too
long once and wag (fined ten cents.
STOVES-a
HEATERS
Electric
RoomHeaters
Do You\
.Want a cookWant a clesflX
Want a situation,
Want to sail a farm.
Want to .'Jell livwtock,
Want to borrow moneyX
Want to well any property./Want to find any articles,\
Want to rent a house or farm.\
/Want to sell second-hand goods/.
Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribunl
1 Advertising keeps rid customers, j
\ Advertising begets confidence, !
Advertising brings business, *
The August meeting of the Ladies
Aid was held ori the afternoon of
Thursday, August 27th, at the home
of Mrs. Emmerson Moulton, -with an
attendance of 24. Mrs. Roy Harris,
vice-president, had charge of the
meeting which began with singfeng
hymn 146, with Mrs. Ira Harris pre
siding at the piano, ^his was^frilow-
ed with prayer by Mis. Arthur Bell.
The secretary’s orjd treasurer’s
ports were read and - ■ • —
secretary read a ecu
thanks for flofwera T __
responded to iby members paying
their due®. It (was moved and sec
onded that the annual goose supper
be held. A reading was given by
Mrs. Arthur Reed. Hymn 352 vrat.
sung and the meeting closed with thoMir.pah Benediction. The hostessand her daughter served dainty re-1 (freshments.
Moniovinntown Indian Beoerve
...................................... Oct. fj-16
Alvinston ............................. Oct 7, 8
Dorchester .................................... Oct. 7Kir’.-tj-iyk ......... Oct. 6, 7Melbourne ................---------- Oct 9
Burford ........................Oct 9-10Mount Biydges ____..... Oct. 6
Owen Sound .........J.-......Oct 5-7
Palmerston_______....____Oct 7, 8St Marys __________------ Oct. 8, 9
Shncoe (Norfolk Co.).-------- Oct 6-8
Delaware!-------- Oct. 14
Littlq Andrew heard ids elders dis
cussing tho fact thdt hiu grandfather
"wt-u due to retire in a month. About
a -week before the expiration of the
time, Andrew fwwnt on a visit to his
grandparents, and, going up to the
from luod
15—To withdrawfrom mem-
berahip2t—Palpitate
11—A monster
jumping
amphibian —---------....SO—Articles of the M—TurkishweightIS—Jellify
«—Openings toan organ
E in ^E n n a g l ib
□□Q - □□□G □s a s s □□□□□□OQCE3G n n n a a
□□□□□a □□s o□ CBEE
H E E SG3BE ELI□E C □□□□ □□
a a a a c n a n a ^
FlySwatters
Wilson's
Fly P#ds
y SpraySprayers
Solex
Lamps25-40-SOW.
at 20c ea.
Don’t experiment —-■ insist
on “SUNWORTHY."
PHONE 85
S. M. DOUGLAS
~A»SONS
INGERSOLL
OPEN EVENINGS
INSURE-IN-SURE INSURANCE
—With—
Chas. K. H oag
KING ST. E.
Lot Me Quote Yea
PHONES 235 and 3
DODGE CARS
Always Known for Utmost in Dependability
is now one of the fineei riding can made.
C all 9 8 for D e m on stratio n
■M i