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OCLnew_1937_09_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSM. DEWAN AGAIN SELECTED v AS LIBERAL STANDARD BEARER ZEND0N1ANS ARE DOING NEW YORK Premier Hepburn Addressed Oxford Riding Liberals At Nomination Meeting In Woodstock Tuesday Night. Sit­ting Member Unanimous Choice At Monster Gathering. Patrick Michael Dewan, of Wood- stock, member for Oxford in the last Legislature, was the unanimous choice of Oxford (Liberals to, carry their banner in the forthcoming provincial Election, scheduled for October 6th. Mr. Dewan, who de­ feated John W. Sayles in the 1934 election, had no opposition for the nomination at the Riding LiberalConvention held in the V/oodstock Armories on Tuesday evening. Roy- den G. Start, Ingersoll barrister, and Gordon Smith of Innerkip, proposed the name of the present member. other names were mentioned and C. Brown, K.C., Tillsonburg, in moving that nominations Hose, eulo­ gized Mr. Dewan for the interest-he had taken in his riding since elected and spoke highly of his ability as a parliamentarian. Despite the warm evening a crowd estimated at upwards of a thousand, completely filled the large Wood- stock -Armories to capacity and many were unable to gain admission. In speaking with the Tribune after the meeting, Mr. Dewan said he was more than delighted with the Jarge gathering and the fine reception he received, in fact, said he, “It far exceeded my fondest expectations.” The meeting was addressed by the Prime Minister of Ontario, Hon. Mit­ chell F. Hepburn, who was introdu­ ced to. the gathering by Hon. Nor­ man Hipel, speaker in the last Leg­ islature. Hon. Mr. Hipel introdu­ ced Mr. Hepburn, as the best Prem­ ier and the best provincial treasurer the Province of Ontario ever had. Premier Hepburn, in an address which lasted about an hour, reviewed the record of his government since taking office in June, 1934, and vig­ orously denied the Conservative charges that he was a dictator. He congratulated Mr. Dewan in again being selected as the Liberal candi­ date in Oxford and referred to him os a worthy representative and one of the Government’s most able de­ baters. Mr. Dewan, in accepting the nom­ ination, briefly touched upon the achievements of the Hepburn ad­ ministration. He referred to the ex­ tension , of the widows’ allowances, to pensions for the blind, and cutting of examination paper fees, which, he said, saved Oxford $2,800. He said Oxford would gain $28,- 000 from the taxes taken over by the province, $34,000 from the one mill rebate, $26,000 from highway costs assumed by the province. He declared Oxford had saved $105,000 in hydro rate reductions. “We have an administration which is not going to allow the big interests to run this province,’K de­ clared Mr. De wan. “The present prime minister is more sympathetic to the laboring man than any other premier we have ever had,” declared the speaker, re- ferring to the social legislation pass­ ed by the Hepburn Government. Mr. Dewan stated he would be happy if’his opponent in the present campaign was as fine a man as his opponent in the last campaign had been.Mrs. George Innes presented Mrs. Hepburn with a beautiful bouquet on behaK of the Woodstock-Oxford Women’s Liberal Association. _ Tom Pratt, of Platteville, president of the Oxford Liberal Association, presided and A. S. Rennie, M.P., for Oxford, Wilson H. Mills, MJ1., for Elgin, and Dr. A. S. Duncan, M.L.A., for Lon­ don, in the last Legislature, had seats on the platform. Citizen* of Village Left Yes­ terday By Plane To View The World's Premier Show­ ing of “The Prisoner of Zenda.” Shower Held For Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunt, formerly Dorothy Spencer), friends and neighbors of the community numbering about 60 gathered at Mrs. Hunt’s home, in West Oxford, and honored them in view of their recent marriage. They were the recipients of many .\pnutiful gifts which were borne into ^.ite room in a rery prettily dec­ orated pink and white basket, by Miss Shirley Clark and Mis* Mary Duffy. Both Mr. and Mrs, Hunt gra­ ciously thanked their many friends for the lovely gifts and good wishes. During the evening a delightful program was presented with Arling­ ton D Robinson acting m chairman, Piano numbers were given by Mb* Paula Duffy and MU* Audrey Spen­cer sad vocal number*’ by Mbs Ruth Turner. An interesting and highly amusing journal was read by Mba Helen Banbury. UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF OXFORD LIBERALS P. M. DEWAN * Woodstock, member for Oxford in the Last Legislature, who hu been named again as the Liberal standard-bearer for the riding in the provincial election, on Wed­ nesday, October 6th. Miss R. A. Capron Passes Away At Byron One of Ingersoll’s best known and esteemed residents In the person of Miss Roxa Amelia Capron, passed away at Queen Alexandra Sanitar­ ium, Byron, on Sunday afternoon, August 29th. Miss Capron was bom in Ingersoll, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B Capron and had been a lifelong resident of Ingersoll. She succeeded her fath­ er an stamp vendor at the Ingersoll Post Office and held that position for upwards of seventeen years. About fourteen months a^o she was taken ill and following a short confinement to Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, she was taken to Queen Alexandra-San- itorium, Byron, where she gradually became weaker. She was n member of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. Surviving are two nephews, Ar­ thur E. Scott and Walter Scott, Tor­ onto, and a cousin, Mis E. Capron, Paris The remains were brought to Ing­ersoll and the funeral held from the Fred S, Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Tuesday after­ noon, where service was conducted at 3 o’clock by Rev. C. K Master*, rector of St. Jam**’ Anglican Church. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearer* being Mew*. W. R. Wark, C. K. Hoag, Nelson Richardson, Dr. R. A. Williams, Dr. H. G. Furlong and Dr. J. M. Partto. Almost the entire population of the village of Zenda left yesterday for New York City to - attend the -world premier of the film version of Anthony Hope’s novel, “The Prison­ er of Zenda,” as guests of the pro­ ducer of tiie picture, “David O. Selz- nick of Culver City, California. Hollywood ptibhedty men thumbed world gazeteera a few weeks ago hunting for the Zenda in which An­ thony Hope plotted the old story which made rich fare for theatre­ goers before the fl tokens came. Zen­ da, Ont., it seems, is without a rival on this planet Hence the decision of the Sehmfak, publicity department to issue free airplane trips and all the trimmings to. everyone in this little community. Zenda is believed to bs the only settlement in the world named after a novel. The name was given Zenda in 1895, one year after publication of Hope’s book. Although the town was founded 60 years earlier. The story of how Zenda got its name is related by one of the vil­ lagers. About forty years ago, the villagers felt they should have post office. The government granted the request, providing a suitable name could be secured for the community. The residents were asked to select a name. Some suggestions dupli­ cated other names and were turned down by the post office department. The late Thomas Banbury suggested Zenda, and Zenda it was. It is sup­ posed he had been reading the Pris­ oner of Zenda about that time, and got the name from Anthony Hope’s novel. Till now Zenda has had one claim to fame. There, at the little cross­ roads every sunyner, they hold the biggest garden party in Canada, drawing as many as 15,000 it is claimed. - Yesterday morning, shortly after seven o’clock, virtually the entire population of Zenda, including Vern­ on Fewrter, Reeve of North Nor­ wich; Donald Howes^eheescmaker at the Zenda factory and Mrs, Howes; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster, An­ drew Fewster and Miss Olive Few- star; Miss Mary Matheson, teacher at the Zenda public school; Harry Had- cock, one of the executives of the annual Zenda garden party; Miss Doris Hadcock, Reeve Harry A. Little of Dereham Township, which adjoins Zenda; George Fewster and C. 0. Tutharn of Woodstock, left by a special chartered bus for Jarvis, on No, 3 Highway, east of Simcoe. At Jarvis they boarded a chartered T. W. A. akyliner which transported them through the air to New York City at the rate of 220 miles an hour. Upon arrival at New York they were officially welcomed by Mayor Fiorella La Guardia, and presented with keys to the city, afternoon was spent in sightseeing and today the villagers are guests of honor at the first showing of “The Prisoner of Zenda,” at the Music Hall, largest theatre in the world. Among the actor* in the film are Ronald Coleman, Madeleine Carroll, C. Aubrey Smith and Douglas Fair­ banks, Jr. It is mainly a British cart. The novel was dramatized for the stage by Edward Rose. Tomorrow, Friday, September 3, will be another day of touring the sight* of New York, and th* Zenda village folk will return to their homes via the same special airliner. Yesterday liteou* refreshments were served and a very pleasant social time enjoyed. Schssl Ossie Miss Cope Hostess To Trinity W. A. Group Members of group one of the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church held a meeting on Thurs­ day afternoon at the boras of Mira Viola Cope, Charles street east, with a vary good attendance. Fea­ tures of the afternoon were readings contributed by Mra. T, B Paterson. Change* Made In Fair Prize List Upward* of three hours were spent in making revision to the prize list and other matters pertaining to the Ingersoll Fair by the Ingeraoll, North and Wert Oxford Agricultural Socie­ ty, on Wednesday evening last, Tha meeting was held in the coun­ cil chamber with President A. D, Robinson in the ehair. Appointment and Mrs. John Staples. - Musical tK* fair and th* prhw. hat Mnanlrtnufnumbers on the playnr piano were alee much enjoyed A busunem mret.ng was held gar- pictures in the rhurih early in Octo- Ifa* completed. It was rtreomd during the meet- Mi** H. TillingGet* Galt' Hospital Position Mira Hazel Tilling, Reg. N„ who has been on the staff of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, since November, 1936, as supervisor of the operating room and Assistant Superintendent, received word last week of her ap­ pointment a* Assistant Superintend­ ent of the Galt General Hospital. Miss ’Tilling is.» graduate of the Haknflton General Hospital and was a member of the staff of that institu­ tion before coming here. She will be in charge of the local hospital un­ til September 80th, -when she leaves Ingersoll for Galt to take over her new position. Since coming to Ingersoll, Mia* Tilling has made many friends who will regret her departure from town and join in wishing her every suc­ cess in her new appointment ONTARIO TO VOTE ON OCTOBER 6th Wednesday Election Is Decid­ ed Upon With Nomination*On Sept 29th. Campaign Already Under Way With Candidate* In Field In Sev­eral Ridings. Ontario’s long-mooted general election will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 6. Official nomination, day will fall on Wednesday, Sept. 29. The Prime Minister has already visited Hon. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province, and asked for formal dis­ solution of the Nineteenth Legisla­ ture. The election write, appointing the Returning Officers for the nine­ ty constituencies, have been issued from the office of C. F. Bulmer, Glerk of the Crown in Chancery, at the Parliament Buildings. Oct. 6, Mr. Hepburn states, was somewhat earlier than the Govern­ ment had first planned. Most of the Cabinet had fancied October 12 as the most suitable date, but this would have clashed with the annual meeting of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association; and to have delayed the vote until the following week— around October IB—was to court the possibility of bad road condition* in Northern Ontario. With dissolution of the House, the campaign, which has been Stead­ ily warming up since the Premier committed the Province Ito a vote, in his St. Thomas convention speech on August 12th, will, it is understood, get “red hot,” Both Mr. Hepburn and his Conservative opponent, Hon. Earl Rowe, have had heavy itineraries mapped out for them, and no day will pas*, save Sunday, from now till the close of the campaign without some section of Ontario hearing one Leader or the other. There has been little interest a* yet in Oxford County, but -things will likely be in full swing by next week. VOTERS’LISTS PLANS HADE ready arranged for the fair, which ■bould be more interesting than for I. 4. Humphries. Ontario’s Chief Election Officer, ha* announced enumerators, in twenty-eight Ontario cities and towns and ten township* would compile the voters’ lista for the Oct. 6 Provincial election from Sept 7 to Sept. 10. A house-to-house canvass to ob­ tain the name* of all person* entitled to vote will be made. Mr. Humphries •tatee. In thane section* of the Province where enumeration d<w* not take place, the voters’ list is prepared by the Clerk of the Peace. Enumeration will take place in all cities, separated towns and townahlpa bordering on cities with a population of 100,000 or more, the only centre where such a procedure will be followed in Ox­ ford County i* the city of Wood- stock. In Ingersoll Part 1 and III uf the town’s Totem’, lirt will form the baria of these entitled to vote on Oct 6th. The town asaeaeor, John D. Honraan, ha* already added sev­ eral hundred na^g* to last year’s Imt and those whose names are not on the Itot any have them added at the town clerk's affiee Any names to be added mart be filed with the elerk two fuU days before the first day of the sittings of the revising ottcer, who will b* in Ingersoll on Sgptamlwr 10th and 11th. NEV 2 YEAR COURSEFOREARM YOUTHS Free Tuition and Reduced Board Arriong Appealing Features of New Course at Ontario Agricultural Col­ lege, Guelph. A new course in agriculture de­ signed specially to meet'the needs of farmers' sons who intend to make farming their life work will com­ mence Sept. 20 at the O.A.C., Guelph. The course covers a two-year period and has been carefully prepared by Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture, and James B. Fairbairn, Deputy Minister of the Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture, in con­ junction with iDr. G. I. Christie, President of the 0. A. C., and the college staff. “I am particularly desirous of seeing an increased number of two- year students attending the 0. A. C. during the coming year,” stated Hon. Duncan Marshall in announcing the course. “In order to encourage farm beys who find it difficult to pay their expenses at an institution of this kind, we have this year reduced the board for two -year students from $5.60 to $3.50 per week. In addi­ tion there will be no tuition fees for this particular course.” Mr. Mar­ shall pointed out that agricultural education is never finished, and that the instruction given at the college would fit farm boys for future years on the farm. Dr. G. I. Christie, in discussing the new course, was most enthusias­ tic. “Each year, hundreds of young men leave school before they have completed their education/’ he said. “In some cases they are re­ quired at home to assist in farm work. Illness and other reasons can be offered for many others who now find themselves on farms without the training they desire.” “This new two-year course which opens in September and closes on April 14th, 1938, permits students to spend the entire crop season on the farm. A large share of the time at the college will be given to sub­ jects of farm production, manage­ ment, andrmarketing of farm pro­ ducts. It is also recognised,” con­ tinued Dr. Christie, “that the prob­ lem of the farming- community de­ mand that young men who are to take their proper place in rural ac­ tivities must have a training in fun­ damental subjects. Therefore the new course includes Public Speaking, Composition. Mathematics, Litera­ture, Economics, Co-operation ' and the larger problem of markets. Graduation exercises will be held immediately at the close of the course and certificates presented to those who have completed the work- in a satisfactory manner.” Dr. Christie pointed out that mem- bens of the O. A. C. staff would be present at the O. A. C. booth, West Annex of the Coliseum, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, to give any information desired as to the tvio-year or other courses at the O. A. C. The same information can also be obtained by writing direct to Dr. G. I. Christie, O A. C., Guelph, Ont. Adjutant Murray Conducted Farewell Decoration Service* atMount Elgin Cemetery Car Collision Caused fond of childrrK became wry angrybmra area* little frifcw stepped an Senrice* Sunday Adjutant and Mrs. _ Thomas Mur­ ray who have been in charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the*'' Salvation Army since February of this year, conducted their farewell services on Sunday at the local Citadel Adju­ tant Murray, Mrs. Murray and daughter Betty, left here to-day for London, where Adjutant Murray ha* been placed in charge of the London Number Three Corps, whose citadel is located on Rectory street He will replace Commandant and Mrs. Johnston who have been in charge of that Corps for the jjustthree years. During his short stay in Ingersoll, Adjutant Murray Has made many friends both in the Army ranks and among the citizens in general who will extend their best wishes for suc­ cess in his new field of qndeavor. Meant Elgin—The annual decora­ tion services of the Mount Elgin cemetery were held on Sunday after­ noon at 2.30 o'clock in the cemetery and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Cook. The choir/ of the United Church led in tiur singing with Mtaa Edith James aarorganist, assisted by the Misses Mildred Caverhill andVera Dooming **with their violin*. Rev. Mr. Cook, delivered an appro­ priate message and * ladies’ quar­ tette composed of Miss Phyllis Pfle, Mr*. CharfiyfSifiWfc, ')4r*. Will Healy and' ‘ the Garden.” <Mi queta, sprays and flowers -were placed on the graves which added'much beauty to the well kept appearance of the cemetery. NEW SUPERINTENDENT ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL Mr*. Elizabeth Duff, A**i*tant Superintendent At Welland County Genera] Hospital, Get* Appointment. The Trust of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, have announced the ap­ pointment of Mrs. Elizabeth Duff as Superintendent of the local institu­ tion to succeed Miss Ada C. Hodges, who resigned the position a few months ago after serving as super­ intendent since the hospital was opened some twenty-seven yean ago. Mr*. Duff comes to Ingersoll from Welland where she has been assist­ ant superintendent of the Welland County General Hospital. She joined the staff of the Welland County Hospital in October, 1936, as night supervisor and because of her qualifications and ability, was pro­ moted as assistant to Miss Elizabeth Smith, the superintendent in June of this year. Mrs. Duff, a native of Toronto, graduated from the Toronto Western Hospital in 1920, and for a time was supervisor of the out-patient emer- gency department in that institution. She also served as industrial none for the Canada Packers Limited, Toronto; as operating room super­ visor at the Brantford General Hos­ pital and in a private hospital in Tor­ onto. The new superintendent of Alex­ andre Hospital will take over her duties here on October 1st. Ibert sang “In g3>eautiful bou- uAeta of lovely LAID TO REST MRS. ROBERT McCORQUODALR The funeral of Mrs. Robert Mc- Corquodale, was held from her late residence, Lot 22, Con. 1, West Zor- ra, on Friday afternoon to the North Embro Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. R, R. Conner of Knox United Church, Embro, and a solo, “That Beautiful Land,” was sung by Laurence Mc­ Kay, accompanied at the piano by Miss Margaret Smith. The large at­ tendance at the service and the many beautiful floral tributes were Indicative of the esteem in which the deceased was held in the commun­ ity. The pall bearers were Messrs. Lloyd Brown, Smith McCorquodate' Andrew Math­ eson, Robert Duncan and James Clendenning. Norman McLeod, SALESMAN WANTED! Industrious workers! Sell 200 homenecessities and assure your living.Strict cash terms. No Risk. Ex­perience | unnecessary. Work in reserved/territory and make asmueh a« $35.0# weekly. 700 deal­ers '—~ - --------'livii way—SO CAN YOU!FREE: FAMILEX CO, Store at centreblock,and Ti GUN LICENSES TIRE SALES *»d SERVICE 4* Cbarte. St. Pb<me 18*1 INGERSOLL KINTORE INSTITUTE TO BE REPRESENTED AT C.N.E Mother and Daughter Pro­ gram Featured At August Meeting. KietiHr*—Thursday afternoon, the members of the Women’s Institute held their regular meeting in the schoolroom of Chai mer's United Church, with the president, Mrs. Gor­ don Robaon in charge The conven­ er* of the program which wa* • mother and daughter program, war* Mrs. Knight and Helen, and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Baroap.'flelen Knight had charge of th^devotional. “Giri’* Place in­ roll rail w / Bride's Hopy/Ch exhibit oLfhe gu eondi Mrs. F R. Thurston. Five girls' dto- played their house dreraea. They *<re Mtase* Nora McDonald. Jews Henderon, Eleanor Gregory. Helen Kmght and Margwft McKay. Elena or Gregory’* drara was judged third in WoMtetiM*. The Suggestion* tor a rt-’’ There wa* an ■’ work which was under th* leadership of Home Econo mini ed round for all V will attend the C N. bona* Vertchoyle Ladies Aid Held August Meeting The member* of the Verschoyle Ladies Aid were entertained far their August meeting a/ the home of Mr*. (Rev.) Cook, on /Thursday last, with an attendance dt 30. The president had charge of fte meeting which be­ gan with ringipg hymn 384 followed with prayer by the president The aeripture ierton, 1st Timothy, 4th chapter, vena* 4-16, vraa rued by Mias Hazel 0utfen. Hymn 485 we* sung, followed by * reading given by Mr*. Chas, Scott. Mra. E, Moulton expressed Die thanks of the society for Mrs, Cook's hospitality, to which Mrs. Cook replied. The secretary’s and treepurer’s report* were read and adopted. The roll call wan re­ sponded to by nwnibers paying their dues The secretary read • card of thank* for flower*. Hymn 5*2 was sung and the meeting etoeeid with a prayer in unison. The hnslw served delicious refreatamnte. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Aat* wad General laawraaaraReal Eatate - CeSfreyeasien TRUSTEE’Tfr^ANKRUFTCY W. L NAGLE 1*4 Theme* St. PU— 133 FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILFS — * Kiag St East HgC ICE CREAM axi SUPPLIES Fee Picai**, Social Function* end Gar4m Parties BIGHAM'S PHONE 374 INGERSQU. Prompt Caertaaa. Seeviea PHONE 139 PATERSON'S TAXI Death Claimed 7 Year OH Tommy Goodhand Thamasfard—The death occurred on Thursday atteroeon of Tommy Goodhand, Seven-year-eld ran of Mr and Mrs. Guy Goodhand, after an ill-num of two mldkba Tommy wa* dearly kwred W l&H hta little play­ mate* at /bhoqf Where be will be greatly mMMI, Bgstdes hw parental ] he ta survived by Nhree airtera, Mary, 1 Belle and Lerreiaa, end on* taotber, Neil, al) at home- The funeral was from the family rertdeauk od Setiteday alter noon, with Itev. W. lawdon o< the United Qhureh efificiati^g. Durtag the servtee, Mtaa Vera Ftansna and Manter Murray Jtetie^o sang “Wbre He Cometh” The pall brarors wore'. Ntartera Max Conway, OaMs Hogg, Georg* Botaui and AM*. War Five little ademl ehsma were ftaw«r bearer*. Intement sra* made la the 7th L-ne OenneMary FREDS. NEWMAN FUNKRAL d ir ector King Stowrt Wart - l.ian lt WELDING MACHINK WORK Tboa, Bettori.., Brutes Rads-atar. - Coebahnet lws»j7. ill VL STERLING CLARK IMOsfsrtM . . Ptam NIA UJliirm n ntr a ii tin ear IWMJtfl rUNuM M t The euhjeei ef the eeaay wee “Ttem,” smd M s WWte « hto srt>etM IJ«rttoa Thb tawbet be =55= * feage 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIJBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937 ......................THE 1NGER.SOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPBONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Reridencs, 442A.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1937 The Use of Leisure One of the easiest things in the world is to draw up rules for the guidance of human conduct. Prob­ ably the hardest thing, in the world is to induce people to live up to such rules. Theoretically, everybody should have plenty of leisure time to devote to self­ improvement, after his or her day’s work is done. Therefore if the working day in which people earn their livings is cut down to a few hours, the world will speedily become a much better world, because everybody will devote the extra leisure thus gained to the pursuit of useful knowledge. That doctrine is widely preached by well-meaning persons who Rave an ideal plan for living all figured out on paper. Like most ideal plans which relate to human conduct, this theory takes no account of human nature. Doubtless there are some persons who would rather use any additional leisure time for study and self-development than to go to the movies or a baseball game. We have heard of such people, but we have met very few of them. On the other band, we have observed that the individual who is really bent on self-improvement will find time in which to do the things which interest him, regardless of how many hours he has to work on his daily job. Doubt of the theory that more leisure is what the world needs is cut by a famous psychologist who has been investigating the work-and-play habits of men and women employed by a large corporation. Dr. Edward J. Thorndike and his six associates, declare that human beings who already debote more than half their leisure to self-entertainment would be more likely than not to devote any increased leijiure time to the same ends, instead of pursuing wisdom and truth. Analyzing the use which this group of men and women make of the time they have left after their eight hour day of work, the psychologists report that they average eight hours of sleep. Out of the rest of the day comes the time spent in travelling to and from the job, time out for eating—men spend more time at the table than women do—and time spent in personal adornment. Here the women use more time than the men. But In the 40 hours left every week do these workers pursue knowledge? Not soanyone would notice it. Four-fifths of their leisure is spent in games and sports, going to the movies, listening to the* radio and similar recreations. That is about what most of us do with our leisure. Perhaps it's just too bad that we won’t perform according to the program of the uplifters—and then, perhaps, there’s something in the idea of getting as much fun out of life as you can. This Musical WorldThe piano makers report the biggest business inmany years. Not long ago piano sales had fallen offso that many thought the industry was on its lastlegs. The radio was killing it, they said.Now it turns out that radio has stimulated interestin music so that young people are feeling the urge, as never before, to produce their own music. The whole musical instrument market is experiencing a boom. Several local merchants have informed us that there has been an increased demand during the past few months for good used pianos. Nobobdy knows how many aspiring boys and girls axe learning to toot trumpets and saxophones, play the fiddle or the steel guitar, or do musical tricks with strange in­ struments, but the total must run into the millions. And that doesn’t take in the budding crooners, torch’ Bingers and tap-dancers. Among the most popular programs on the air are the amateur hours, when ambitious musical youngsters strut their stuff. The volume and quality of. the talent and near-talent, ■ which these affairs bring into the open is an index of the current enthusiasm for self-made music. There isn’t much wrong with a world that is full of music, . Brotherhood In Action The .Mormon Church has undertaken a task which is well worth study Iby other religious and social groups. It has set out to abolish poverty among its members—and so far it has made amazing progress. ' No Mormon is permitted to stay on relief, or be­ come dependent upon (ptfblie funds, under this plan. The church as a body has assumed responsibility for seeing to ft), that none of its membere goes without food, clothing or shelter, and that everyone is given an opportunity for self-support and helped and en­ couraged to putf himself permanently on in indepen­ dent economic footing. Every member of the church has pledged himself and his family to omit two meals every month and give the money. Whey would have cost to the com­ mittee in charge of this program of relief and re­ habilitation. Local committees study the needs and capacity of every distressed member and devise ways to put him back on his feet, in the carrying out of which all other members co-operate. Food, clothing and shelter are provided for those for whom no im­ mediate jobs can be found, but the principle that every man must work for what he gets, and that it is a shameful thing for anyone to live at others* ex­ pense and make no effort to give his work in return is insisted upon and constantly preached. That seems like a thoroughly practical application of the fundamental Christian teaching of brotherhood. There is no agricultural show in the world equal to that at the Canadian National Exhibition. All the new developments as applied to farm, field, and or­ chard are on display. Horses, cattle, sheep, swine, fruits, flowers, grain, machinery and farm equipment >f all kinds are there in profusion. Broadening The Tax Base Running through all of the talk about the need of greater tax revenue is the suggestion, insistently urged, that the tax base should be broadened. The idea of lowering the exemptions on income taxes, so that everyone earning, say $10 a week or more, would have to pay a direct tax to the Federal gov­ ernment, has even been suggested. The main ob­ jection to this would be the fear of politicians that if the mass of voters were told so bluntly that they are the real taxpayers, they would throw out of office the men who voted to tax them. Politicians of all par­ ties have so long been preaching the false doctrine that oijdy the rich pay taxes, that they are not in­ clined to recant, whatever the government’s economic needs. It is, indeed, rather silly to talk about "broadening the tax base” when it already is so broad that it in­ cludes everybody who spends a nickel anywhere, for anything. It would be more to the point to uncover the tax base, bring the vast accumulation of hidden taxeo out into the open, bo that everybody would realize that he is being assessed, probably at a higher rate than most of the so-called "rich,” for tbe ex­ penses of government. That would be painful, FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— SPLIT FINGERNAILS They are troublesome and unsightly, but they are not dangerous. Perhaps that is why so little is writ­ ten about them in the medical text books. Fingernails split when they become too dry. This happens in general diseases that result in poor cir­ culation of the finger tips. In these cases the nail gets dry, because it is ill nourished and the best way to restore its food supply is to treat the disease. Besides some rather rare diseases of the nerves which control the blood supply sueh diseases na tubercul­ osis, diabetes and kidney disease may result in splitfingernails. The nails may also be dried out by the local action of certain chemicals. Much soaking in soda may have this effect Certain nail polishes, polish re­ mover and cuticle remover hava been blamed, but little is known about this hazard. Bear in mind, however, that such strong chemicals as potash lye may be sold for removing cuticle, and that there te “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —AMBASSADOR'S HERB Gardens are fragrant in the even­ ing when the Nicotine sends forth its perfume. In certain parts of the country, as tobacco is grown so ex­ tensively that its cultivation has be­ come a thriving, industry, adding considerable wealth to our country. The nicotine derives ita name from John Nicot, Ambassador to Portugal in 1569. He received a root of the plant which had been brought from Florida, probably by a Portugal ex­ plorer. Planted in Ma garden it grew and multiplied rapidly, and was introduced to other ports of Europe. It was first called the Ambassador’s Herb. At one time Nicotine was used in a aalve which was supposed to have curative virtue. It was also brewed and the liquor given to those who suf­ fered from shortness of breath. Now to use it in another form is said to be responsible for that ailment ORIGIN OF THE BALLOT Within a few weeks we shall cast the ballot that small strip of paper which all democracies respect In its present form it bears slight re­ semblance to its original as used by the ancient Greeks. When they elect­ ed a legislator every voter threw a small pellet of bread in a basket the dissenters flattening theirs on one side. From the pellet we have evolv­ ed the modern ballot TIME WELL SPENT Harvest time is with us again, and os we drive through the country and see our farmers reaping bountiful crops, it is difficult to realize that less than a hundred years ago these w'ell-filled fields were largely covered with trees, with occasional clearings occupied by the pioneer’s log house and few crops. Just a hundred years of cultivation to make one of the finest dairying districts in Canada. A district that has sent its sons lyid daughters to the far corners of the earth where they have gained hon­ our in distinguished service. When we consider that the Roman occupa­ tion of Britain lasted for five hun­ dred years, with little remaining of their cultural influence, it appears that the piorieers and their descend­ ants have made a creditable impres­ sion in thiz country. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS BUFFET PARTIES Vacations are almost over and most families are ready to settle down to the normal routine of work and play. Friends are eager to greet each other aftej weeks of separation so it seems an excellent time to give a party. Buffet parties are an easy kind to give because everything is done too, to the politicians who prefer to fool the voters by talking about "soaking the‘‘rich,” but sooner or later it is inevitable that the general run of voters will wake up to the fact that the taxes come, in the long run, out of their own personal pockets. The most important source of revenue which any government has is the indirect taxes, which are, to be sure, paid in the first instance by producers, but which are added to the cost of their products and passed on to the consumer as part of the purchase price he pays. Over a quarter of the average citi­ zen's rent money goes to pay his landlord's municipal taxes. The price of a loaf of bread at the grocery includes part of the grocer’s taxes, and those of the baker, the miller, and the farmer who grew the wheat Federal excise and sales tax in addition affect-the price of matches, chewing gum, toothpaste, cosmet­ ics, cameras, radio sets, jewelry, automobiles, phon­ ograph records, telephone messages, telegrams, theatre tickets, playing cards and hundreds of other everyday commodities. If every rtwn of merchan­ dise carried with it « notice of the amount of the Federal tax which is included in the retail price, there would be a great deal more interest in Gov­ ernment finances, and a greater urge for govern­ mental economy. The Cost of Distribution It used to cost a dollar to get a dollar’s worth of goods into the hands of the consumer. Now, accord­ ing to some recent studies by economists, >t cocU nearly a dollar and a half. If that is sq, it would seem to have some bearing on the perpetqhl bugaboo of the high cost of living. Perhaps in all the schemes and plans which we have been tryiftg, in the effort to bring about an economic balance between production and consump­ tion we have been tackling the problem from the wrong and. Perhaps the trouble is not over-produc­ tion but underconsumption, and that comes about breasM toe many ntiddhmeu take a toll along the highways of commerce between the producer andthe eemmmer. It certainty seems logical to beliefs that the pro­ ducer could get just as much, and sell more goods if people dte not hava to pay that tall of »150 on every dollar's worth the producer sella The produ­ cer might oven be able to aeli cheaper if mon peopleTn.ught his g^Mla Of course, the people and agencies who carry goods to market have to be pate for tfe.fr services, btrt do we n«ed ao many of them especially when it romre to the McessitiM of Hf»? It h m m rsas'iiih'r that if • tot of the wholesalers. jaMbara. rerniaimilr , man and etimro who stand brtwaan the producer and the re- ttofor coaid be rat cat. titer* »<>ata be a -—n tewing which the mataftor could para am te tbe rou- EMU I . If btort te m ttom tiwre to m uttog qwar atetrt fee totMkncy to pus laws penahstag ths producers who dt> *feeir o«i dMAtottag to roaanmera and tog- th* «*uig at aria bn an petaea no federal law to control the composition or adver­ tising of cosmetics. Of course there ought to be one. As local treatment for this condition, you may use a nightly application to the cuticle of Balsam of Peru, 60 per cent, in castor oil to stimulate nail growth. Split nails may be protected by zinc oxide strapping and the nails should be cut with scissors because the use of a nail file on brittle nails is likely to make them split again. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 4th, 1878 Mira Aggie Elliott. IngeraoU'a brilliant pianist, will appear at Mr. Black's Concert. Mias Kate Barrett will make her debut at the Ex­ hibition Concert on Friday evening, 13th September. Miss Lizzie Vance will sing at the Exhibition Con­ cert, as will Mias Maggie Barr, Quon of Scottish Song. Mr. James M Grant, one of our highly esteemed citixana died in London, on Monday, at the age of The "Young Men” of Knox Church have arranged for a grand exenrston to Goda rich on the GV R. and a sail on Lake Huron on Thcroday, 19th inst The Dominion Telegraph Company intend running saotavr wire from UMon to Brantford, eomwetin, with Ingenpll. Norwich. OttemUv snd Burford. Mr. Hugh MrFterlane of the village of GuB^en will on Thurad^r and Friday of thia wpek offer for’kv rx.vklL. _ 1____ , \ W Th. opening ef the Publie School wtag*Mth aft., at Thamroford. w s a The building ban undergone a great date of repairs, erttona of Eleazar McCarty, Esq. for Hone Refrigeration PLAN btrmtntnt utuketioa in a refngenfror, see the FrigidaireDemotuttadon of Super-Duty now going on at our store. Brings New Completeness In ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES ASK ABOUT k Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! 5-Year Protection Plan, backed by General ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS THE 'fftetef-Htiiee Jfl Sa Cats Cwrwrt Cwt to tte Shupleit rrfrtgtratingmecban-itnt rw built! Only 3 moving parts, including the motor... ”permanently oiled, sealedagainst moisture and dirt.Gives SUPER-DUTY at amazing saving SEE THE PROOF with an actual electric meter test. Save Money! Save Regret! See this Proof-Demonstration You’ll be using your new refrigerator many years. Don’t risk getting ofamay serve well in some ways, but not in ALL ways. Demand COM ABILITY in ALL s BASIC SERVICES I ...Come in. Sec bow Frigidaire bripjcompleteness never before knowp in ALL s BASIC SERVICES,..and g NFWWmRIGIDAIR! GREATER ICE-ABILITY GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY GREAT ER SAVE-ABILITY Q GREATER PROTECT ABILITY w‘™ MEIER MISER PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Q U A L ITY FU RNITURE RE A SON A B €Y 'P R I C E D 133 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 304 before the party begins. All the food is put on the dining table and side table for each guest to help himself. This eliminates moat of the serving for the hostess though of course she must be alert to replenish the food on the dining table. If you like, the napkins and in­ dividual silver service can be put on small tables scattered through the house or you can arrange the nap­ kins and silver on the dining table, flanking the plates. Another point to keep in mind when planning the menu is to choosq dishes that will not spoil if they have tp wait and that are easy to serve. Individual molds and large forms are splendid on thc.se two counts. The menu should not be elab­ orate but it should be made up of foods providing pleasant color con­ trast "Hardy” foods usually are colorful because they stand up bravely after they leave the refrig­ erator or stove. A tray of assorted hors d’oeuvrea, a hot dish, a naiad, hot rolls or bis­ cuits, fresh fruit and cookies and hot coffee makes an adequate menu to work out to suit your individual taste. The hot dish should be one of the popular savories and may be a* in­ expensive as you wish. Dried baaf. fish, ham, chicken or sweetbreads can be combined with a well season­ ed sauce to make the hot savory. When a vegetable or a cereal burns during cooking, plunge the sauce pan containing the food into a pan of cold water and let it stand for a minute or two. Then shake the food into a fresh pan and Amah cooking. "Look back, but don’t turn back!” Overheard at the beach Blue suit:... yes, I know. But why don’t people ever learn from experience! Brown suit: We’ve never/ before ... Blue suit: No, but it’s them without k Look back, and ... it has alwal sought to com* Brown suit: Perhaps,^ Blue suit: Of course fbiBut just becaLee ol into the hoifrfe of you know. A>d tie drinking of smalr qboth legal an^jubl Brown suit But what about these people who don’t know when to stop? Blue suit: Laws won’t change the*1 people. But in time education exactly this beverage room system he agitators and the people who believe owing the facta who never seem to learn. 'ou’ll see that prohibition has never worked caused evjfe greater than the ones it a fewbat we don’t have to turn right back bootleggers! People are going to drink,ray to get modenUtoa is to make the r”11""..... ”THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2,1937 NATIONAL | H O R S E s h o u f j toll j O Spectacular performances bristling with action... Bril­ liant jumping competitions by mounted officers, non­ commissioned; officers and troopers . , , iouch-and-out stakes ... $1000 open sweep­ stake for jumpers—other sensational competitions. Admission 25c. Reserved seats 50c. Mail-rfservations to Canadian National Exhibi­ tion ticket office... 8 King Street West, Toronto. BITIOU HARRIETSVILLE Messrs. Ross Marsh and Rose Sec- 1ord shipped a load of cattle to Til-bvry on Thursday of hast week. JMrs. Reginald McKee and daugh- 1 ter Hazel of Derwent,- spent a few 1days last week with her parents, Mr. iand Mrs. Lloyd Tracey. JMr. and Mra. Edward Adams and idaughter of Detroit, are spending avacation with the former'* parents, IMr. and Mrs, C. B. Adam* o£ Har- <rietsville. 1 Miss Shirley Farquhar and Mr. ’Fred Farquhar of Windsor, have re- :turned to tbeir home after spendingtheir summer vacation with Messrs.Robert and Ross Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Hopgood of NiagaraFalls, N. Y., spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris.Dona McIntyre and Barbara Good­man of London, are holiday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Demaray andMr and Mrs. Clarence Demaray at­tended the Gulden Jubilee at Beth­esda United AJhurch at Adelaide onSunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Waters of Milwau­kee, and Mr. S. Chalk of Brantford,visited on Sunday with the latter'ssister, Mrs. ». McKee, of Harriete-ville. y rMr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar and Mr,and Mrs. Clayton McVicar spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMasoa of Exeter.Miss Evelyn Jackson of Kitchener,has returned to the city after spen­ding a two weeks' vacation with herparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson.Mrs. Westlake and Mrs. Elliott ofSt. Thomas are visitors with the for­mer's brother Dr. W. D*an and Dr.Helen Doan. /Mr. and Mrs. Dakr'df Blytheswood,■pent Sunday eitl/jfi-. and Mrs. W.Sadler and A Ike <rt Harrietaville.A serious Occident took place onSaturday night at the home of Gor­don Baron, when Duncan McCray,their hired man, threw hay down theehoot in te bam, then tossed thefork down and jumped down lightingon the handle of the fork whichpierced his abdomen. He was rushed to Victoria Hospital, London, by Dr.Doan where an operation was per­formed. Hia condition to reported as fair.Mr. Murray Hunter and WilfredDodd of London, visited at their homes here on Sunday.Miss Josephine Sutherland ofPutnam, is visiting her cousin, MwaMuriel Pacey thto weak.Mtoa Eva Hunter and Mr. andMrs. Ken Ix«g of London, visitedMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthurand Mr, and Mr*. Milla of London,were recent viritora with Mr. andMr*. Robert Secord.Mr and Mm F A. Brads andMr*. Lewis Cooper of London, visited BEACHVILLE ’Miss Helen. Smith and Mias MaryBrehmer were Exhibition visitors- inToronto.Mr. and Mra. H. E. Barrett enter­tained friends from Woodstock andIngersoll on Wednesday evening to acorn and weiner roast. Gards wereplayed, after which a jolly time wasspent around a bon-fire.L f Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hilary wereI recent guests olf relatives in Windsor.| Mr. and Mrs. Ryes and two daugh-I bars of Detroit, were guests of Mrs,George Gunn and Miss Isabel, overthe week-end, en route to New York.I Mra. Albert Sutherland spent a• few days last -week (with friends in London.Mr, and Mira. Dan Burns and twochildren of Tilbury, were recent call-era with the former’s brother, Mr.Christopher Burns.Miss Helen Hughes has returnedhome from visiting her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Misener.•Mr. Howard Brown of Detroit,and Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson ofToronto, were Thursday callers withMiss N. Green.Mrs. Grant DeFoe and Jerry ofDetroit, were recent guests of theformer's sister, Mrs. Alex. Smith andMr. Smith and other relatives.Mr, Harryi iNdtwell of Detroit, aformer resident df the village in hisschool days, and Mrs. Notwell wererenewing acquaintances in the villagelast week.Mrs. W. Ballman and Miss MyrtleBallman spent Thursday in London.Mr. Wm. Gardner and daughter,Mra. Peter Vatter of Sandusky, Ohio,were guests of Miss Ida Dorland, aniece and other relatives. Whenhere, Mr. Gardner celebrated his 84th birthdy and was entertainedat the home of his niece, Mrs. EvanMcKenzie and Mr. (McKenzie, with ajolly party. *'many more birthdays,tended.Jack) Paul has returned homefrom Holidaying in Newmarket.Rev. F. O. Ball and Mra. Ball ofCedar Springs, were visitors in thevillage last week.The Anglican Guild held their reg-, ular meeting at the home of Miss“Margaret Smith, on Wednesdayafternoon, Mrs. Dick Jane presid­ing. The ■meeting opened with ahymn and the Guild prayer, followedby the scripture reading. Business.■was then discussed, after the rollcall was given. Sewing was thendone ana the meeting closed withprayer. The hostess, assisted byMrs. J. Robinson nd Mra.a D. Jane, then served refreshments.Mr. Byron Downing’s new house, opposite tho C. iP. R. station is com­pleted, and his daughter, Mrs. J.Watson and Mr. Watson and Jimmyhave taken up their residence there.Mr. and Mrs. James Howlin haverr.pved into the Downing apartmentwhich Mr. and Mrs. Watson vacated.Miss Helen Smith was a recentguest of Miss Georgina Sisson at St. Catharines.Mr, and Mrs. Peter Graham left ona boat trip to Duluth, sailing from Sarnia on Saturday.Miss Nancy-Rose who has been theguest of her a uncle and mint Dr. andMrs. Gillus of London, Jias returned home.Mra. E. S. McLcRnnd, Rev. W. G.Rose, Mr. Ben ^Holland and MissBessie Hacker».<eachera,of the UnitedSunday School classes, gave a weinerroast on. the banks of the Thamesriver pti Thursday evening. Gameswepa enjoyed around the bon-fire.Mr. Gordon Cook of Dakota. MissSadie Cook of Woodstock, and MissJennie Galloway pf Lua Angeles,CaL, were Trfday evening visitorswith Mrs. Ben McIntyre and other friends.Dr. Walter Bremner left for Mon­treal, Que., on Friday., Mrs. Fred Karn of Woodstock, Mr.and Mra. Fred Bowman and Joan,Miss Flo Taylor of London, wereSunday visitors with their mother,Mra. T. Taylor and sister, Mrs. A.Archibald.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of In­dianapolis, Indiana; Mr. Frank Whiteof Toronto; Miss Evelyn Manson ofTilbury and Mtes Edith Manson ofWoodstock, were visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mr, Charles Downingduring last week.Mr. Ros* Edwards has accepted a position in Dundas.Mr. Mervin Clarke of Federals­burg, Maryland, and Miss EmilyElsley of Philadelphia, Pa„ are guestsof Mr. and Mra. James Clarke.Mr, James Burnett of Chicago. I1L,spent last week with relatives here.A number of friends surprised Mr.Wm. Bracken in honor of his 84thbirthday on Wednesday evening.Progressive euchre was played, theprizo winners bring, 1st, Ladies, Mr: Ted Todd, who playted as a lady;consolation, Mr*. Ted Todd; men a,1st, Mr. Christopher Bums; conso­lation, Mr. Wm. Bracken. Refresh­ments were furnished by the ladies,and a lovely birthday rake with theUHual candles, was the main feature. Miss Marion Downing was * guestof Miss Helen McLritand of Wood-stock, who entertained 20 Collegiatechums on Tuesday afternoon, before, leaving for the fall term at Alm*. College, St Thomas.' Mr. Walter Todd to holidaying in Niagara FhilK Ont.Mr. M. German had a fine bank' barn burned to the ground on Wed-’ needay afternoon, when threshing. was in operation, the cause of which! Is unknown. The separator wasburned, also wheat, hay and othert grain, atoo some animals. The•bam and aeparator ware insured. Mr.1 Carter was the tenant.I Mra. Charle* Gw-< Miss MarjorieGreen, Mias Glady* 7<thardw»n MUi' Nellie Ashby and M-a» Morris of1 Toronto, wwrs Sunday visitor* with, Mtea N. Greenr Mr, and Mrs. Mark Simpson and! children of Ingwraoll. spent Sunday1 witor Mr. and Mra. Albert Suther-. land. Congratulations for■•••*-- were ex- Ontario’s Man ofOAcfion RETURN HEPBURN AS PREMIER OLD MAN ONTARIO speaks for the great mass of our citizens when he says, "Thank you, Mitch”. Only too well he remembers the sorry plight into which bad government had brought this great province three years ago. Spendthrift politicians were dragging us deeper and deeper into debt Their millionaire friends were being allowed to fleece the public treasury. Every department of the public services was honeycombed with an army of hangers-on. It was then the people turned to Hepburn in the hope he could and would carry out the promises he made. Perhaps skeptics may have attributed some of his promises to youthful enthusiasm—but Hepburn kept his'word—he’s Ontario’s Man of Action. Today Honourable Mitchell F. Hepburn submits the most successful record any Ontario Prime Minister ever presented before the bar of public opinion.,- Hepburn Earns the Gratitude of the Electorate T TE has earned the thanks of practically every man, woman A A and child in the province. Wealthy beneficiaries of estates which had been allowed to mulct the province to the tune of 22 million dollars jyill not L thank him for recovering that huge sum—but nearly everybody else will. .Timber profiteers rue the day on which Hepburn came to Queen’s Park—but the people of the North rejoice when they, see large new industries springing up and old ones reviving^ They join Old Man Ontario in his enthusiasm for the ending of unemployment in the timber area and for turning George Henry’s deficits into surpluses. "Big Business” may not be singing Hepburn’s praises-/but the common people appreciate die fact that he saved/them • millions in interest rates. savings to the province of over six million dollars a year. Profiteers from the liquor toll gate that Hepburn promised vto abolish will not be on his side—but the people approve his prohibition of the sale of liquo^ in restaurants which the Henry Government would have permitted. Hepburn Saves Hydrcf IF the Quebec power barons had a vote in Ontario, it would certainly not go to Hepburn—but Ontario knows that the Government’s Hydro policy not only saved this great enterprise from ruin, but that it has already saved over four million dollars to Hydro users, and the new contracts will eventually effect total O N T A R I O L I B E R Hepburn Proves to be The Tax-Payer’s Friend THAT "Thank you, Mitch” covers a wide range of public services, all administered with an efficiency and economy hitherto unknown. It saps: "Thanks” fox the lessening of municipal burdens—that mill on the tax rate, the increase in township road subsidies, the assump­ tion and increase of Mothers’ Allowances and the assumption of Old Age Pensions. "Thanks" for the abolition of the amusement tax. "Thanks” for preventing the exploitation of labour by riotous aliens. "Thanks” for the advanced labour legislation, such as— industrial standard codes, extending minimum wage laws to men, and setting up a tribunal to ensure a square deal to em­ ployees and employers. This new Industry and Labour Board has already justified its creation by effecting settlements in several disputes of long standing. "Thanks” for the modernizing and extension of our high­ ways, and for promoting tourist trade on a ever before. "Thanks’* for the improvement in the preventive measures for the health of the people, and for the better care of the side —physical and mental. "Thanks" for the progress of education in Ontario, and for assuming the costs of examination fees. "Thanks" for die advancement of every Department within the jurisdiction of a Pro­ vincial Government. Symbol of a grateful people, Old Man Ontario speaks for the great mass of our citizens when he says, "Carry On, Hepbtlm”. greater scale than Those Who Are Entitled To Vote Ere»y British subject. 21 years of age, and resident in Ontario since October6, 1936, is entitled to voteat die forthcoming elec­ tion— but the name muston the voters* list. A vote for the Liberal candidate on October 6this the practical way theOntario elector can join in the mandate. "CARRYON, HEPBURN- PUTNAM The Women’s Association of theUnited Church here, held their regu­lar August meeting on Friday after­noon, August 27th, at the home ofMrs. John Couch, with a large at­tendance. The president, Mra. EarlBrady, was in charge of the meetingwhich opened by singing hymn 112and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer.The Bible leawn waa read by Mra.Geo. A. Boyea. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. F. I* Atkina and adopted.The roll call fallowed, after which abusiness diac union was held. Thispart of the meeting closed with ring­ing hymn 109 and prayer by Rev. Jas. L. Blair. Mrs. H. L'pfold Uenfavored with a reading, after whichMrs. Clayton read an address toMrs. N. Keys, who had her iwme re­ cently destroyed by fire and she wupresented with a miscellaneous show­er from the W. A. and community.Mrs. Keys, although very much aur- prised, thanked the donors and invit­ed all to vi*4 hgorhrn lw new homeis built. Mra. H. Devine of Ingersoll, isspending a few dayw visiting with he*brother, Mr. Walter Meatherall, Mrs.’ Meatherall and family. Mrs. E Skinner, Mr. Romer Bod- gers, Mrs, Geo. Skinner and daugh­ter, Dorothy, of Dorchester, attend­ed the W. A. at the home of Mrs. John Couch on Friday,Miss Nancy Cornish spent Mondaywith her sister, Mra. Milton Pepperand Mr. Pepper at ^ilestown. IMrs. Rogerson of Ingersoll, %pentlast week visiting with her sister,Mrs. H. Matthews and Mr. Matthewsand other friends here.Mr. John MoNiven of New Or­leans, Miss Margart McNiven andMr*. tDr.) McGiUkuddy of London,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Raththis week.A numfeerfrom here were at Ban­ner on Sunday, attending the decora­tion adkvices conducted by Rev. Jas.L. Blah-. the deer in the open are greatly im- . in the field* with the dairy cattle pressed with them and are anxious I and at other times they have mad* that they should not be molested. In I their way to the barnyard* and hav*some cases the deer have been seen | been viewed from close rang*. Low Rail Fax** to WESTERN FAIR LONDON friend* here last Sunday.Mia* Alma Hteu*»lton of Landon,■pent Sunday with her par.nta, Mr.and Mr* G. L. FWfcelt-mMr and MrW Hyron .Rath vwttedMr Homer Wttis in Victoria Ho-qji spent SuMfeky wNfc tea psrtnia Mr •nd Mrs. Bans Jedtwm •my 11 KE "TNii pancake pillow my shiprr PAINS me in the vtoited for a f«w dtojaa with hermother, Mrs Fraliek.. Mr*. Fralickreturned home wth her and willspend some time in Windsor.Miss Marie Archer of Banner,spent some holidays visiting withher grandparent*, Mr. and Mra. H.Mat thews and Mr*. Archer. Howard Meatherall spent a coupleof weeks viastlhg with nto uncle. Mr.Harry Wallis and Mr*. Walk* inLondon.Mra. Bowman and family of Lon­don, are spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Drury Allen. The Skinner reunton was held at'unday. Rela- Yale. Mich.,other C*b*4*j th* old Mr. and iMhCTl Corirfah andfamily of TUIaonburg, visited withMr. and Mrs, M L. Cornish on Sun- Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spentThursday visiting with the latter',sister, Mrs. E. Williams and Mie* A<Williams at SpringfieldMr. John Prior and his mother,Mrs. Prior of Toronto; Mrn. Norman Morrison were viaHor* with Mr. and family of North Oxford. virited with Roaminf District within Ti CA NA DIAN ,4 ■..•O’, Nadondj^ock io M J at** <‘r<1 Fja •**. tabU ... ' • - • boots, hailed a taxi in Piccadilly.Marys, were Sunday visitors with Villas. »f Embr.Tm«Uy. Sagt. 7 th. 2 p. AND FUBTHER TAKE NOTICE that t* AND’FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that A young man wearing a loud, purple suit, a white hat, a tie of The driver stared at him for some momenta, half in amusement and half in bewilderment. Then he said ser­ iously; I ‘‘Begging your pardon, sir, but you don’t happen to be in mourning for any one, air, do you?” “1 wonder if there are any kitchen aprons in hope chests nowadays?" ___ . ____ ____ ‘‘Yes; but they are cut to fit the blinding color mixtures, and yellowgrooms." Page 4 N»hh *f IUvIm u Oflcar CHOCOLATE DUNK •rth Marwick EZE-GAAPEFBUIT Tnwaahip ®l North Oxford I C E TO-DAY Turkish Towels 20c each Handy towel for bath or hand use. Size 20 x 36 in­ches. White with colored stripes and borders. Each— 20c Tea Towels 38c each A better towel for Jong and satisfactory using— in dice pattern or with fancy borders. Each...........38c Unbleached Sheeting32c yard72 inch finely wovfen unbleached sheeting. Easilybleached. YardTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SEPT. 2, 1937MOUNT ELGIN ARE YOU A RECKLESS DRIVER? How would you like to be one of the victims in this horrible smash ? How would you like to be strapped to a cot in some emergency hospital ward — writhing, half out of your mind with pain. These ghastly tragedies are caused by those of you who drive recklessly—who take chances—without regard for the safety of others I You know in your own heart whether or not you are a reckless driver. If you are DECIDE NOW TO DRIVE WITH CARE Stop cutting in, parsing on hills or curves, taking chances of any kind. Settle down to safe, sane driving—and avoid trouble. You know the rules for safe driving. Stick to them — or run the risk of having your license suspended or cancelled. We are going to put reckless drivers off the rowTand keep them off. Ontario Motorists will Co-operate When you see a motorist driving tn a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, maWa careful note of the actual time and place, and wben you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details. We do not invite reports of minor infringements of the traffic laws; you are requested to use sound judgment We will deal adequately with offenders! ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Branch Mr. and Mr*. Howard Gray of Ing­ersoll, spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mn. Bert Hartnett.The Girl Guides in charge of theirleader, Mn. William Pitcher held acorn roast on Monday evening oflast week on the Cattail Hill. Anenjoyable lunch was* served afterwhich games were played and campfire songs were sung round a cheerybonfire.Mn. H. P. Shuttleworth of Ing­ersoll, was a visitor on Thursday oflast week, with her daughter, Mn.Lyle Mansfield. Mias Reah June Prouse from Cul­loden, is spending some holidays withMln Vera Downing.• Master Hugh Prouse has returnedto his home near Culloden, afterspending, some holidays with his cou­sins, Elisabeth and Mildred Mans­field.A pleasant time was spent onTuesday afternoon at the home ofMin Gladys Allen, when the mem-ben of/tne Girls In Training Groupmet in the form of a farewell partyfor the Misses Esther and Groce Lea-mon, who are leaving soon to livein London where Min Esther will at­tend Normal School and Min Gracewill attend High School. During theafternoon games were played afterwhich the guests of honor were pre­sented with a shower of pretty hand­kerchiefs for which the • recipientsexpressed their thanks. This pleasantafternoon was concluded by the ser­ving of refreshments The August meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society was held onThursday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Charlie Smith. The meeting was, in charge of Mrs.Small with Miss" Phyllis Pile presid­ ing at the piano. After singing “TheLight of the World is Jesus," the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Fleming, after which anoth­er hymn was sung. The roll call wasresponded to by a verse containingthe word, “Service." A reading wasgiven by Mrs. Hartnett. Mrs. Chas.Smith favored with a vocal solo, ac­ companied by Miss Grace Jolliffe.The study book was taken by Mrs.Small. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer by Mrs. Small.r Mr. and Mrs, John Batton, MissPhyllis Pile and Miss Sinden attend­ed the Flower Show of the IngersollHorticultural Society held at theCommunity “Y" on Wednesday andThursday of last week.Messrs. Irvine Young, Bert Hart­ nett and Herbert Freeman spent Fri­day fishing at Port Burwell.At the Achievement Day for theJunior Jnstitutes-beld recently inWoodstock, Miss Esther Harris wasone of the group chosen to representOxford County at the Canadian Na­tional Exhibition, Toronto, whichopened on Friday of last week.In honor of their recent marriage,a miscellaneous shower was held forMr. and Mrs. William Pitcher onFriday evening of last week, at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. Pitcher, Harris street,TilLsonburg. There were about 52friends present and the evening wasenjoyably spentd) in dancing andgames. The gifts were presented in aprettily decorated basket carried in­to the room by Leroy Burwell. Theywere opened by Mr. and Mrs. Pitcherand the former thanked the guestsfor the lovely gifts received. After­wards, the hostess served refresh­ments.The Misses Velma and Irene Gil­bert have returned home from aholiday spent with relatives in NorthHudson, Indiana.Mr. Robert Gilbert has been en­gaged as teacher at the Maple GrovePublic SchoolThe Ladles Ajd ai thC'TVWChurch mot«» Wednesday afternoonat the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Cook,Dereham Centre parsonage.Miss Joyce Jeffrey spent the week­end with friends near Ingersoll.Mr and Mrs. Ira Milter and son,•Hugh of Simcoe, spent Wednesdayof last week with the latter's bro­ther. Mr. Harry Allen and Mrs. Al­ len. 5 Piece Lunch Sets 39c White embroidered lunch sets with colored em­broidery. Set .......... 39c Linen Towelling 22c yard All linen roller or hand towelling with attractivecolored borders or Blue, Rose, Green or Gold. 16 in­ches wide. Yard................................... 22c Pillow Cases 25c each A heavy quality cotton case, evenly woven andfinished with 3 inch hemstitched hem. Special value,each........................... 25c Printed Table Cloths 59c each You will find a place for these smart 52 x 52 inchcloths, colored In Flame, Yellow, Blue or Green. Fast colors. Each ................................................................59c Waffle Bedspreads $1.79 each White waffle spreads with woven designs in Blue, Green, Rose, Tan or Helio- Size 72 x 90 inches.Each ......./................ ............................$1.79 English Bed Sheets $5.75 pair A sturdy sheet .inat gives the longest possible wear. Plain 6r French hemstitching. Large bed size.Pair ........../. ...X .............................. $5.75 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO THE VOTERS’ LIST ACT NOTICE of SITTINGS of REVISING TAKE NOTICE that sitHags •< th. R.ri.i ViB*f. af Taewtock Wadwavday, Sept, Sth, 11 a * and f ubt meb tak e no t ic e that SCHEDULE W«, D«*««.*. H*li, Bri*ht, O*L Library Hall, TarUtoek, Oat. Th. Hail,' E-hra, b-t. Tmt mU . Hail, B.r«m.blU, Villa** Hall. OttorrilK Ow OFFICERS Ckrfc *f R*vi*i*g Of&c*r W. SatharUad. Em bra. Oat. J. Bahar, RB.2, Lateaaida, Oat. V, W*Hm, TlBseab.rg, (L. Bmh.ll, NarwitA. O»t R Me. Niven, Gat Mr. and Mrs. George House.Mr. and Mrs. George Groves andMr. and Mrs.•Russell Groves andLome of West Oxford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. John Grawburg and daughters. Evelyn and Dorothy ofGrand Rapids, Mich., have returnedhome after a week's visit with Mrs.William Tindale and other relatives here.Miss Nancy Taylor of Woodstock,is visiting her cousin, Barbara Bar­rett.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming andMr. and Mrs, Harold Fleming ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors atthe Home of Mr. John Fleming.Miss Sheila Fleming has returnedfrom a holiday spent with relativesin Windsor.The Girl Guides,!) nder the direct­ion of their leadei , Mm. Wm, Pit­cher, held • >Very successful icecream social at the home of one oftheir members, Miaa- BurH Young,on Saturday^efining of last week.Pie and ice cream were served atlittle tables on the well-lighted lawn •nd the proceeds of the evening net­ted a fine sum for the treasury ofthe Guide*.Mr. and Mrs, Harry Allen andMarjorie. Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitheadof Woodstock, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. W. Stewart of Medina.Mias Laurene Freeman, nurse-in-training at the Victoria Hospital,London, spent the waak-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. Freeman.There was a good attendance ofthe United Sunday School held onSunday morning at 10 o’clock. Thesuperintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoak- ley wa," in charge with Mbs RuthSmall as pianist. On Sunday. Sept.5th, the Sunday School will ba heldat 10 o'clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30.Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Fleming ofWindsor spent the waek-ead withMr. and Mrs. John Flaming.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Toronto,ware visitors of Mrs. H. M. Barratton Sunday, and attended the decor­ation wervieaa at the Mount ElginCemetery.Born—On Friday, Aogust 17th, atHarerrville, to Mr. and Mr*. DavidVickerman. a son. «or,, Bruee, of Woodstock.week-end visitors with hrr parent*, visitors Fruiter*?—'Than ail right lady - IN MEMORIAM JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS Roll Roofings Slate Surfaced Shingles Rigid Asbestos Shingles Caulking Cement In Black or GrayCaulking Gun For Rent Black Roof Coating CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE Once Tried- Always Used Sabw.1 Haa Daily Dali vary da ir y pro duc t s MOSSLEY MISS JESSIE GERRIE R EN E W E IN THI C O RN S T A R C H PACKAGE to their bed We wish each BINOCULARSBUY THE 5 ALSO IS OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM HE FLAVOR 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUTE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1987DORCHESTEROBITUARY ZENDA P^e5 LASTS Misses Eleanor and Shirley Bor­ton <ff Palmerston, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. G. Cooper last week.Miss Anna Lee returned to herhome in Arnstein afterrspending thepast four monthm-aatlPMr^nd Mrs.J. S. Banbury/■Mr. and Mrs.^Cliffdrd^ttd^Freda of Avon, called—<>n.efriend»^ere onSunday.Miss Pansy Hughes spent last weekwith friends in Woodstock.Quite a number from here at­tended Woodstock Fair last week. Wecongratulate Mr. Howard Groves,J' *bew Clarke and Mr. Verne Mor-leylbn being among the prize win­ners in the cattle and horse show.We also congratulate Mr. Sam Ban­bury", who was coach of the seniorand junior stock-judging team con­sisting of—Seniors, Floyd Swance,Ray Palmer, Kenneth Cooper; jun-'iora, Lawrence Griswold, Carl Few-ster and Clinton Morley, who were also among the prize winners. Messrs. Fred Harrison and Don.Howes are also in the list to be con­gratulated on being among the highprize winners in the cheese and but­ter competition at the Ottawa Fair.Miss Betty Gardham was theguest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Laarzof Ingersoll, last week. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. WiMiam Breen and family­ take this opportunity of thanking their neighbor* and friends for theirkindness and/expreasiops of sympa­ thy in their ^recent,bereavement, for floral tributes and the loan of cars. They especially \thank the members of the Canadiarr Order of Foresters, Banner, Rev. Mr. Moorehouse of Goderich and Rev. J, L. Blair of I Putnam. LLENGE C O R N STARCH The August meeting of the Crum-lin Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. John Clark. Thedevotional exercises were led byMrs. Sherman Adams. Mrs. WilliamMaddox contributed a vocal solo.Mrs. Frank Wilson gave the reportof the district convention. The Sep­tember meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. William Ralph withMrs. Ellison Irwin as convener. Teawas served by thtf hostess, assistedby the conveners.Mrs. Fred Dickey living about 3miles northwest of this village,when gathering the eggs from herpullets recently, found an exception­ally large egg and ,when broken itcontained three yolks. This pullet,a Barred Rock, was hatched inMarch.Miss June Francis has returned toher home in Windsor after spendinga few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.Wm. Spring and Mr. Spring.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walker andtwo sons, Richard and Edward ofPortland, Oregon, spent a few days last week with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Walker.'Mrs. Daw spent the week-end withfriends at Ingersoll. /Born—To Mr. anjfMrs. W. Boles,on Thursday, August 26th, a daugh­ter.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowes and sonhave returned /to their home inWindsor following a (few weeks' va­cation with Air. and Mrs. StanleyShowier and/elatives in surroundingdistricts. /The Guijd of St. Peter’s Church,held a successful sale of home cook­ing on S/turday afternoon,Mr. apd Mrs, Roy* Hunter and twosons, Frank and Jack Hunter, Mrs.F, Huffler and Miss Amy HunterspentA couple of days last week atI Niagara Falls.Quite a number from here .atten­ded tbe docorajjen'service at Bannercemetery—♦fT'Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick anddaughters Peai+Tmfl-^Florence, andson Leslie /C&pstiek, 'attended theLeslie rennionXftn SahinWfr at Swas­tika Beach, PusIHlMr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris spentthe week-end ^Niagara FalL.Mr. George Parsons had the mis­fortune to fall from a ladder to theground on Wednesday last, and hasbeen confined to his bed since.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Spring.Mrs. L. Crockett and son EverettCrockett and Mrs. M. Nagent visit­ed on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith at Galt. On their returnhome they' were accompanied byMrs. Smith, who spent a few dayswith relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orr of St. Catharines, Mr. Leslie of Thames-ford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cap­stick have been visiting at Gettys­burg, Penn., and Washington, re­turning to Pittsburg, Cleveland andDetroit. FREDERICK J. W. MOOREA well known and highly esteemedresident of Ingersoll passed away onTuesday morning, August 31st, atthe family residence, Metcalfe street, in the person of Frederick J. W. Moore, following an illness of about 10 months. The late Mr. Moore jwho was in his 66th year, was born in ligeraoll and had been a valued: employee of the Morrow Company for about 35 years. During the Great War he went overseas with the 168th battal­ ion and served for three years. Left to mourn the loss of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, three sons and seven daugh­ ters, as follows: Fred, Hamilton; Elwood and Lloyd at home; Myrt- lean, Putnam; Mildred, Rochester; Mrs. A. Mouseau, East Rochester; Violet, Woodstock; Bessie, Hamilton; Lillian and Marjorie at home, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended in their sad bereavement. ing health for some time. She wasa member of Trinity; United Church.She la survived by one sister, Mrs.Roderiok Bain of Lucknow and anumber of nephews and nieces.Thomas and Jack Hutchison, Inger-CTEH> GLASSES For years you have’ bought and used Chab lenge Corn Starch because you could always rely on it to give you perfect results. Now your grocer has this Com Starch in its new attractive package, with the familiar trade mark of the ‘Rooster’, but under ^changed name—“CANADA CORN STARCH”. The product is the same add you have the same guarantee of the sdme manufacturer. Get the habi call it Mr. Alex. Wallace and son of Put­nam, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane.Mr. Henry Ford, of Windsor, spent Saturday in the village.Mrs. Ed. Rowse and son Ernie ofCrampton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. A Ward.Mrs. E. L. Johnson returned toHamilton after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. John­son.We are sorry to repo <hat both Mr. Leroy Guest an ecil Wardhave beenthroughBpeedy'recovery.Mr. Matthew Moseley and son, WilliamTMLLondon, spent a few daysof last weelMbe guest of Mr. Earle A pcWuct at The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Rows*. Threshing In this'vUstrict has hadVery slow progress thru, to the ex­tremely damp climate.Miss Kathleen M wakes of. Wood-stock, spent Sunday! the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moafces.Mias Louise Jackson of Hamete-ville, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A Jackson.Harold and Lorraine Sites of Ayl­mer, have returned home after spen­ding the past week with Mr. and Mrs.D. W. Sitts. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass anddaughter, Madeline, spent Sunday with the former’s father, Mr. BertMalpass of Harrietsville. Miss Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Xfrs. Robert Northmore.Mias Greta Jackson of Aylmer,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs, I). A. Jacksun.Mr. Fred Northmore of Norwich,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mm Robert Northmoe.Mr. and Mm. Geo. Dukes and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Dukes of London,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Jos. Johnson. SPECIAL NOTICE TO VO TERS OUTSIDE OF W O OD STO CK ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF OXFORD Electoral District of Oxford for the ponding election of the LegitUtivo for holding the sittings of the Revising officer WALTER W. HARRIS Welter W. Harris, a widely-known resident of West Oxford Township, passed away at his home, Folden’s Corners, on Sunday afternoon, Aug­ ust 20th. Deceased who was in his 75th year, was born- in England and came to Canada thirty-four years ago, residing most of that time at Folden’s Comers, where his kind and friendly manner had endeared him to al! with whom he came in contact He was the secretary of Folden’s cheese factory for about 28 years and tax collector and assessor for the township of West Oxford for some years. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hunter, Folden’s Corners, also one brother and one sister in Eng­ land. , EDWARD W. GOULD The death of Edward W. Gould occurred in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Saturday, August 28th, fol­ lowing an illness of six months' "dur- tion. He was in his 51st year and was born in the State of Ohio. He spent his early years in Beachviile, and was well known and esteemed by many there and in the Ingersoll district. For the past thirty years ho had resided in London. Left to mourn his passing are his mother, Mrs. Emma Gould, Beach­ viile; three brothers, Forrest, Inger­ soll; Howard, Seattle, Wash.; Hom­ er, Beachviile; two sisters, Mrs. Frank McKenzie Toronto; Mrs. Geo, Dunn, Beachviile. Death on Thursday afternoon, August 26th, claimed one of North Oxford’s best known and most highly- esteemed residents in the person of Miss Jessie Christens Gerrie. De­ ceased who was 73 years of age was bom on the farm on which she died, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Gerrie. She was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. Surviving are hve nephews, Wil­ liam H. Gerrie, Ftorroy Harbor; Wil­ liam J. Gerrie, Detroit; Howard Gerrie, Saskatoon; David Gerrie/ Fort Francis; George Gerrie on the homestead; and two nieces Miss Helen Gerrie, Durham and Mrs. Al­ bert Smith, Etribro. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from her late residence, North Oxford Township to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Don. Cameron conducted the service which was largely attended at four o’clock. The pall bearers ware Dr. A. S. Muterer, Evan McKenzie, Stanley Dunn, Glen Paterson, Gor­ don Dickson and James Gordon. FLORENCE MeMILLAN Tbe sympathy of their many frieftda b extended to Mr. and Mr*. Clarence McMillan, Carroll street, in the loea of their little two-year-old daughter, Florence Jteobel, who passed away at noon on Friday. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, from the family residence, Carroll street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with Rev C. K. Masters, rector of St. Jrnnee’ Anglican Church conducting the am t. at 4.30 o'clock. The beautiful floral tributes were silent tetania of sympathy for Stanby and Walter McMillan. and Ranald McGinnis acted » flower MISS JANET HOSS ACK Tbe death of Mm* Janet HmmcIi occurred early Thursday morning, FARES TO NTO it io n MISS JOHANNA TELFER The death of Johanna Telfer, daughter of the late John and Mary Telfer, North Oxford, occurred on Wednesday evening, August 25th, at the residence of her nephew, East Nissouri Township. The deceased was born in North Oxford and had spent all her life there with the ex­ ception of the last 10 years when she had made her home in East Nissouri with her nephews and niece, James, Frank and Mary Patterson, at Lot 3, Con. 11. The late Miss Telfer was a mem­ ber of ' St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ungareoll and a faithful member of the North Oxford W. M. S. and of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, Dickson’s Corners. Of a quiet and unassuming nature, she had endeared herself to a large circle of friends, and her passing is deeply regretted. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her nephew, James Pat­ terson, East Nissouri, Saturday after­ noon to the Ingersoll' Rural Cem­ etery. Service was conducted at two o’clock by Rev. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Chun*, Inger­ soll Many beautiful floral tributestestified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Mrs. Oliver Smith rendered a solo “One Sweetly Sol­ emn Thought,” with Mrs. George Wallace playing the accompaniment, during the service. The pall bearers were Messrs. William, Frank and Ernest Patteraon, Harry Leonard, Oswald Faller and Roy Fuller. 8 S s 5 A CHILD CANNOT KNOWThat his vision b .wrong until that virion has been corrected.If he cannot see correctly, he cannot learn correctly. He is slow where others are quick. He is worried and doubtful where they are serene and sure. He is shown all, yet he finds himself at odds with everybody He struggles to discover the cause, but cannot. After a whilehe gives up and tries to escape. Soon he believes that he is being unjustly treated, the worldagainst him and nothing r~***—* His poor eyesight has betrayed Don’t let poor eyesight betray/yoar child. Visit your TAIt J TA IT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist*! Pmcriptiona Filled 2S2 Dundas I t / LONDON, ONTARIO Mat. 2722 Abo — SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE’ JAMES T. COVE The death occurred on Thursday morning, August 26th, of James T. Cove, at his residence, on No. 2 high­ way, 'North Oxford. The late Mr. Cove who was in his 80th year, was born in the township of East Nis­ souri and had farmed the greater part of hfe life in North Oxford, where he was well known and highly esteemed. He hud been in failing health for some time. His wife pre­ deceased him some years ago. Left to mourn his passing are two sons, Robert Cove, Tampa Florida, and Fred Cove, at home, and two daughters, Margaret Cove, New Tor- onto and Mary Cove at home, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral v u held from bis Uta residence, No. Z Highway, North Ox­ ford, to the Ingersoll Rand Ceme­ tery, on Sunday afternoon. Elder J. A. Toop of the Seventh Day Adven­ tists, London, conducted the Mirka at 2.30 o'clock. A duet, “Does Jesus Care?” was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lemon. The large num- ber,in attendance and the beautiful floral tributes manifested the high esteem in which deceased was held. The pall bearers were Messrs. Wil­ liam, Silas, and Charles Cove, Clar­ ence Dye, Wallace Iles and Normnn McGinnis. Next to a New Car a “SHELTONIZED” Car is Best || Sam Says “OUR PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN" As September is Clean-Up Month No wonder everyone • attention to this naent it attracted For when SAM SAYS, “PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN!" the public know he means what he »ay» and that right now it the time to get a real bargain on SHELTONIZED LN EW EP A N D GG UU AARRAANNTTEEJE D CARS and TRUCKS A BETTER USED CA R the exceptional values. Our price* are far besow yowrthe aelectWn offewd at our Usad Car Sake Lot opposite Limited on Th a met Street BUY TO4JAY AND SAVE! HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS I 1935 DELUXE FORD TUDOR TRUNK 1936 DELUXE FORD FORDOR 1936 STANDARD FORD TUDOR 1937 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1926 FORD TUDOR 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 FORD DELIVERY 1930 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1929 DODGE SEDAN 1935 FORD COUPE 1929 FORD TUDOR mr rPage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937 Eleventh Instalment GROCETERIAS CO.. LIMITED GROCERY SPECIALS ON SALE Sept 2nd to 8th dear him, GILLETT'S LYT their The Came of Quicksand Today, -Flfrom pain "Yrs. Hyoscin might do it if the Utient were especially susceptible." TURRET letCREAM MIX Sooths* Kitchens GLACIER Brand SARDINES "Fitz could have done it I’ claimed Frazier. Years ago Hm m moving, meant thing. A quick­ sand in water; BE SUFFERED AGONYIN WET WEATHER Gl*dk>io* three spikes, purple, R Lose, Mrs. R. Knott; three spikes, yellow, Mrs. R. Knott, James Jlut- son, Jr., three spikes, white, R. Lose, James Hutaon, Jr.; three spikes, dark red, James Hutaon, Jr.; three spike*, pink, R, Lora. James Hutoon, Jr.; three spikes, blotched, James Hutson; John S. Elliott Pauet Away At Alvimton "Then let me have a word with the house physician, before westart," said Michaelis. "Doctor,” he LOBLAWEXHIBITIO N BOOTHin your own homel LOBLAWS famous BRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE‘So Good You’ll W»at More" HELLMANNSMAYONNAISE 8-oxor s andw ich KDDV A r» either in the sea, or a lake, or a rtwr, or might even be met with digging in th* earth. The sand moves with the water around or in it, and thus a person or boat that is caught in such a sand may be drawn down into it, a* the water and tome ef the sand i rheumatism forWet -weather, forfluds the pain was,indescribable. Toa confined to my..10 I began to sufferin my bodyaa-i-tna Quick is an old word Which means living, or moving, words, firing and practically the same sand is a bank of W h y U se A VSissy L a x a t iv e ? John Rtrathdee Elliott, «7-yeat--old resident of Brooke Township, Lamb­ ton, near Ah-inMon, paaraed away on August 26th, at the family residence “You think you Max?” “I know it, Dan. ’’Well, you’ve never let me down yet. I’ll take a chance on your say- sink*. The famous Goodwin Sands in the English Channel, once an fatend, may be quite firm in parte for bourn, but when covered by the sea they shift and become quicksen da, and tn thia state they are dangerous to vee- rate. The weight and fores of the moving sand is tramendoua. It is not sticky, it is the weight and movement that give it ita terrtete Mrs. R. Knott, one, two and three; pomp-pom zinnias, James Hutoon, Jr., Mrs. R. Knott, Mrs. J. Hubbard; decorated dining-room table, Mrs. R Hunter, 100 per cent,, special men­ tion; special mention also was made by the judges of displays of gladi­ olus by Donald F. Gibson, ’Tillaon- burg and exhibit of bloom by A. P- Barker and a basket of golden dream gladiolus by A. F. Carr, NUGGET POLISH Horticultural Society Sponsor­ ed Exhibition in Community <«Y»» on Wednesday and Thursday. IRRADIATED Muffets on the seventh concession. Death followed several months’ illness. The funeral was held on Friday after­ noon, with interment at Aivinxtax cemetery. Mr. Elliott was a eon of the late Mr, and Mrs. G. Elliott. He wee bora near Ingersoll, but tn 1872 the family took up residence in Braohn township where Mr. Elliott redded for the remainder of his life. The surviving reteiivee inetade one bo­ ther, Grieve Elliott «f Ue«tb*nk, B. C, and five staters. Mr*. John Bal- lantyne of St. Paul’* Ontario, Mr*. Martha Moses af Alberta. Mira QfHarin* SUfott of London. Mrs. Frahi* Lehrbara of Bro&ke Township and Mtas Annie Elliott at home. only the name he had written and ablank space beside it showed. “Will each of you gentlemen be good Rheumatism AttackedLimbs and BodyHe had been bothered with rheu­matism for years, weather—to use t•ion—was “indescriithat is gons now—jchon. Read this !■ “I suffered wit®years. . I dreadedduring such ■]continuous an ibegin vqith, it ilimbs, but in t three spikes, smoky, R. Lora; one spike, violet, Mrs, R. Hunter, Mrs. R Knott and R. Lora; one spike, yellow, J. Hu toon, Jr., Mrs. R. Knott; one spike, white, E. Byerman, R. Lose, Mrs. R. Knott; one spike, dark red, R. Lose, Mi>. R. Hunter, R. Lora, one spike, light red, & Lose, J. Hut­ son, Jr., Mrs. R. Knott; on* spike, pink, J. Hutson Jr., Mrs. R, Hunter, 11. Lora; one *pak«, bhsa^J. Hutooj, Jr., Mrs. R. Hunter, James Hutoon, Jr.; one spike, blotched, E. Byer man, one, two and three; one spike,smoky, E. Byerman, Mrs. R. Knott, Mrs. R. Hunter. Containers of gladiolus— R, Lora, Mr*. R Hunter, (Mr* R Knott; one •pike, buff, Mrs. R. Knott; thrra spikes, buff, £. S. Byerman, Mr* R Knott; basket white gladiolus, Jam£» Hutson, Jr.; basket red gladiolus, Mrs. R Hunter, James Hutson, Jr., best gladiolus spike in show, tie be Hreen exhibits of E. Byerman James Hutoon, Jr. Dahltaa -Decorative one and Mr* R Knott, R. Lora; banket Im*, Mr* R. Knott; asters, Ji Hutoon, Jr., one and two, Mr*. R Knott; cosmos, mixed, Mr* R Knott; yellow, Mr*. R. Knott; delphinium, Mr*. R. Knott; calendulas, Mrs R Knott, James Hutoon, Jr.; mari­ golds, (French), Mr* J. Hubbard. James Hutoon, Jr.; pinks, Mr* R Knott; petunias. Mr* R Knott, Mr* J. Hutbard, panaiaq, Mr* R Han ter, Mr* R Knott. James Hetaon. Jr.; mmtartium* Mr* R Hunter; ■west pram, R Lura, Mm. R Knott; snapdragons, Mr* R Knett, em and two, Jerne* Hutoon. Jr.; everlasting Rower* Mr* R Knott; verbena* Mr* R Knett; atazite* J.m*. Hut-. •on. Jr., Mr* J. Hutatard, Mr* R Knott, phlo* annual, Mr* R Knott. Mr* R Hunter, Jtauraa Beta* Jr; JEWEL Brand Shortening BEAUTIFUL BLOOM AT FLOWER SHOW Flaherty with the frantic new* thathe has found Fluserald and Miss Lanedead tn Lydia Lane'* penthouse apart- ”*When Flaherty and the medical ex­ aminer reach the apartment, they findthat Miss Lane Is still alive. She l»rushed to a hospital where bloodtransfusions and care promise to re- *'AU circumstantial evidence points to Archie Doane as the murderer. ®«P*' LOBLAWSExquisite Pleasing RED LABEL ORANGE PEKOE T E A Vi-lb pkg 3 3 c 1’B pkg 6 5 c Gorgeous gladioli, dahlias and miscellaneous bloom were displayed at the Flower Show in the C'mmun- ity “Y” on Wednesday and Thurs­ day last, sponsored by the Ingersoll Horticultural Soeiety. The exhibition was the most out­ standing of any yet held under the auspices of the Horticultural Soci­ ety and attracted crowds Wednesday afternoon and evening and again on Thursday. Both the profusion of bloom ex­ hibited and their outstanding magni­ ficence was the subject of much fav­ orable comment by many growers of flowers from the neighboring urban and rural centres who came to Ing­ ersoll to see the display. The success of the show clearly demonstrated that the Ingersoll Hor­ ticultural Society has made great strides during the past two years in making the people of the town and district flower minded and interesting them in placing the results of their efforts and kttenton on exjubition. The silver cup for the greatest number of points at the show was awarded to Mrs. (Roy Knott. She had a total of 88 points and her numerous displays not only were re­ markable for the quality of her flower* but for the interest taken in her selections at planting and the care that must have bestowed upon them. Other leading exhibitor* and points were: Ja* Hutson, Jr. R, Lose, 33; Mr* Ray Hunter, 33; E Byerman, 15; Mr* J. Hubbard, 10. The exhibits included some fine displays by Donald G. Gibson of Tifisonburg, of a number of the newer varieties of gladiolus which* were greatly admired by the large number of visitors to the show. Of such outstanding quality were many of the glkdiolua spikes that the judge* H. Fairs of Tillaonburg, and Mr. and Mr* Arthur Adams, of Courtland, tenuine as to the best spike in the show. Spikes exhibited by E. Byer­ man and Ja* Hutson, Jr., were therefore declared a tie. Following is a list of the prise e ddys wh it e swan Toilet Tissne 2 19*>«•»,_--------—-— "you observed the «ymptoms whichMil* Lane exhibited when she re­ covered consciousness after herblood transfusion?” "Ye*" "Do you know^f any drug, whichcould be administered in a small dose, hypodermically, which would produce a profound sleep for aperiod of five or six hour* and cause the after-symptom* »uch as you ob- enough to sign at witnesses to my signature?"He passed his fountain pen acrossthe table and each signed in turn. Then Henderson reversed the sheet*and again witnessed hi* signature. He took the paper* back into hi* own hand* and folded each of th«m.One of them he passed across to Max Michaelis. "Will you be good enough to takecharge of this for me?" he asked. "Don’t bother to read it now."The other document he held in hi* own hands, looking from Michaelisto Frazier and Flaherty, as if un­certain a* to into whose hands to place iL Inspector Flaherty took advantageof the pause for a question which he had been fairly bursting io ask.“What do you mean about posting Holiday Hows Store Closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6th. Open AU S fm ia l- e to b h lW i FruMv Baked MADEIRA Spong e ^^"C A K E Michael!* whose face was sphinx- like. Presently the door was openedby Henderson himself, attired as fora wedding or a church. ‘Tve dismissed my man," heapologized. "Come right in, gentle­ men."“Expecting u* were you?” askedDan Flaherty, in a puzzled tone. “Oh, ye«; ever since you postedyour men all around the buildingabout four o’clock this morning;'* was the amazing reply. Hendersonsmiled at the three of them, as cooland self-possessed as he had been in the poker game the night before.“Shall we sit down at the samelable?” he inquired, as the vhitor* shed their wraps. "Excuse me just a moment," he went on, as the four seated themselves. "I just want to date and sign some papers.”He picked up two lang sheets ofpaper which were'lying on the table around which they had played pokerthe night before. At The bottom of each sheet he affixed his signature.“These might as well be wit­nessed,” he said, turning one sheet FRY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP '1-lb. Th. 2 3 c tussle. The gun drops an* she grabs it an* lets him have it through the heart“Then she drops the gun downthe chimney, drags Fitz over to tryto put him on the couch, finds she can’t lift him an’ then gets faintfrom her own wound an’ flops wherewe found her. How’s that. Max?” Well, then, it would work this way." the Inspector went on. "TheLane dam* could have taken that gun from th* studio. We haven’tgiven much thought to that. Say shewj' afraid of rits—that’* reason­ able. He might have threatened her.if she took Archie instead Of him."Now, there’s been cases where nut* have gone around with hypo­dermic* jabbing girl* on the streetWe sent a dope up for that last year Now on* of them bump* into her,•ee?”In his eagerness Dan Flaherty was lapsing back into the vernacu­lar of hi* native Ninth Ward. - "No u*e asking why; there ain’tao £e»H)n in what any nut like that does Anyway, she’s all doped upwhen she get* into her apartmentfThtnks a pin stack into her. and there's a pin in her dress—probably picked up in the taxi. Her maid goes out and the lie* down and goes to sleep I’ve heard of thia twilight•leep They know what’* going on but they ain’t remember any of itafterward*, «*C?"Now, she'* dead to the world, tint *he wn*L Get me? Fitz come* Sidto^Tfound“than all the ------takxm put together,peace and freedomduring wet weather, and can heartily recommend Krus-chen Salta to anyone who suffersfrom rheumatism.”—N.M.(Rheumatic conditions are oftenthe result of an excess of uric acidin the body. Two of the Ingredientsin Kruschen Salta have the powerof dissolving uric acid, crystal*Other ingredients in these Saltaassist Nature (to expel the dissolvedcrystals through the natural chan­nel* the snow, Dan,” smiled Max Mi­ chaelis. “You musn’t leave the snow out of your calculations. Thepersons who planned and committedthis crime overlooked the snow. If the gun was dropped down the chim­ney it was done before the snow fell.”< “Fitz might have lingered alivefor hour*’’ suggested Frazier. “With a bullet through his heart? You heard what the Medical Exam­iner said,” objected Dan Flaherty. But Max Michaelis smiled in.assenL"You’re getting warm, Martin,”he said. "That would explain why Spaghetti ^D o k a d S p ecial-(B an q i/U d Brand Chric* Qrality—N* 4 Start P e as 2 ^1 7 The trio had got into the Inspec­tor’s car and started for the High-art building before Martin Frazier•poke. "I’ve been trying to puzzle outwhat you’re driving at. Max," the Assistant District Attorney said.“You’ve got an idea the girl wasdoped, haven’t you?" "Something like that,” Michaell*agreed. "And that she had Archie Doane’sphone number and those words fromher play firmly fixed in her sub­conscious mind that she called him rwithout knowing that she was doingit "Here, that doesn't tally with thephone company's record of no calls," interposed Inspector Flaherty.I ’They’ve been known to make'mistakes," observed Frazier. “Max has something up his sleeve. He’ll•tri) u» when he get* good and ready..Meantime I’m trying to figure it out. I "What about thought transfer­ence? Telepathy? You think she ; might have got her cal) across to •him that way?""No. I won’t stand for that," said',Dan Flaherty. “There may bj some­ thing in telepathy, but you can't(prove it by the police nor to a jury.I Let me give a guess at what Max i* driving at Will you tell me If Iget your theory right, Max?" ’T’erhaps," replied Michaelis, smil- Spec ia l- Brand Pimato Manx Olives tx 19 « “No, Dan, they were my men,” interposed Michaelis. "You »ee, Iwasn't sure until I got thi* telegramthat it was a case for the police." He drew from hl* pocket the yel­low envelope which had been deliv­ ered to him at the hospital, andglanced significantly from it to Hen­derson. "I had a message, too," said Hen­derson. “A long distance call fromPasadena. I still have friend* there. I take it your telegram is from th*same place?”"Precisely," replied Max Mi­ chaelis. "And 1 take it that one ofthe documents you have just signed is a confession?" Henderson’* eye* indicated sur­prise by the slightest of flutter*, then looked full at Max Michaelis withunconcealed admiration, while theother two stared from one io the other, perplexed and am*s«d"Yes," was Hendejsou’s cool reply. "And the other is my last will andtestament It it * pleasure, when one is beaten, to realise that one ha* yielded to superior brain* and notmerely to superior force,”"Suppose you you kt it lie there a minute, Henderson " said Michaelis,a* the inventor proffered the second document to Inspector Flaherty “Iippreriate your intended compli­ment, but ytm have been beaten neither by superior brains nor bysuperior force, unless you count theforce* of Nature."It wa* not the Cxar’* armies, but the snow, that defeated Napoleon inRussia. ft u not the police nor my­ self that ha* beaten you. Hendereort,but the snow. The snow that youdid not know anything about, never had *een, had not the experiencewith which to calculate upon it*probability or to measure it* ruin- ou* effect upon your ingenious plot. Continued Next lime "What? Dropped the gun downthe chimney after he wa* shot through the heart?” demanded theIn*pector, incredulously. “Doped the girl, I mean," ex­ plained Frazier. “That what youwanted to ask Henderson, Max? If he saw Fitz when they got out ofthe taxi? I’d almost forgotten it,but someone told me that Fitz had taken the dope cure—used to be anaddict. He'd be familiar with hypo­dermic*.” “You’ll have a hard time convinc­ing me that he could have lived more than a few minute* with that hole inhim,” said Flaherty, "but say hecould. It all come* clear. He dopes the girl—jab* her on the sidewalk.Walt* till Henderson and the maid have come out, then goes in, like Isaid. Now, maybe the girl didn’tshoot him after all. He shoots her in the fight for the gun—»he isrt’t asdopy at he expected to find her Then she bleeds all over the place and he thinks she'* dead. Shootshimself—he could have done it. If he was thinking quick he could havedropped the gun down the flue, gotback to the apartment, all before he collapsed. Then she comee to, seeshim there, calls up Archie, flops again and doesn't remember a thingwhen she wakes up." The car drew up in’front of the ■-entrance of the Highart building. “One thing I meant to ask you,Martin, though I think I know the answer," said Michaelis, as they went up in the elevator. “Do you remember how we happened tothink the gun might be down thechimney?” “That wa* Tony Martinelli'*hunch," said Inspector Flaherty. "No; Tony heard me suggest it,”Frazier contradicted. 1 remember saying it might be there, but dropped that idea a* »oon a* we saw howthe top of the chminey wa* cov­ ered.” Maxi You don’t mean, . . . "Remembered where you got thechimney suggestion, have you?" smiled Michaelis. "I don't know what you both are talking about,” growled Dan Fla­ herty. as he pressed the button atthe door of Henderson'* quarters, “You will be in a few minute* Dan," Max Michaelis reassured him. Through a perforated disk cover ing a house telephone at the ride ofthe door the voice of Elmer Hender­ son answered the ria*"Who’* there?" he asked.“Martin Frazier," responded theAssistant District Attorney. "Dan Flaherty and Max Michaeli* arewith me.”“Pardon me a moment.” said the voice, “I hadn't expected yon qnheto soon,”Frarier and Flaherty looked at each other wonderingly, then at Max ? \ /I t p re s e n t f a m F c o m m o d ity p ric e s R O O F IN G j COSTS LSSS TODAYSthan n /9 S S j P THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 2,1937 Page 7SALFORD POLIOMYELITIS ("INFANTILE PARALYSIS’) KINTORE MINISTER OF HEALTH will RUBS OUT Following «n illness of about tero months’ duratam, the death occurred on Friday morning. August 17th, of lO c WHY PAY MORE lat* James Dowds, at her late rate- daace. Lot 11, Can. 1. North OxfwriL The tart* Mr*. Dowds wha was in her *lrd year w m bora ta Northern HAMILTON, STOCK, Fr it has been announced by p. M. De­ wan. end it la expected that he will take on the work an eoon an supplies reach him. This will make four well distribu­ ted license offices tn the county, the ethers being in Woodstock, Ingersoll and TUbouburg Total registration of motor vehicea in Oxford last year wan lM7fi. Norwich already has an examiner, for driver* applying far their first permits. Billy and his three sisters had been to visit a relative in the coun­ try Though the invitation had only been for a week, their stay was Remember, my boy,” said ths el­ derly relative, “that wealth dose not bring Eiappinem." “I don't expect it to,** answered the young man. “I merely want it so that I may be able to cbooos the kind The department of highways has consented to .ppoiiUment of a motor license iaawr at Norwich, the reu- denta at that section fooling that they are not adequately served by any of the other throe office* in the county. C. F. Hastings, barber, has accordingly been recommended, Rev, Mr. Wright of the Presbyter­ian Church, preached his farewelliwrrnon Sunday evening. A largecongregation was present to hear his 5. In rhe Faculty of Arts semi-professional courses are offered for women in Secretarial Science andfor men in Business Administration. 6. Saturday,September 18th,1937, fa registration day for second, third,and fourth year students from Lon­don. Monday, September 20th fa registration day for all Freshmen.Tuesday, September 21st fa regis­ tration day for second, third andfourth year students from centresother than London. Monday, Sep­ tember 20th fa registration day for covering ziftor Jus/j€ngthy illness and opt*totj/»n pc Victoria Hospital,London. 'Mrs. Love has been visiting her gradually lengthened to a month. In fact, the uncle began to fear it ■was going to be a permanent inflict­ ion. But eventually they went. “Well,” asked the father, upon the return of hia offspring, "was your uncle glad to see you?’’ The youngster's face lit up with pleasure. “Glad,” repeated Billy. “Uncle glad? Why, Dad, he wanted to know why we didn't bring you, mother, the maid, the cat and the dog!" Bov. W. J. Jtoo- Uiam Markham of Sparta,—----»4tor at the home of hfaAs ugh ter, Mr*. G. J. Baufa.aU andMr Baafcett for the week-end.Mr and Mr*. WUJiam Moffat of3t. Marya, were ruaata of Mr. andMrs. Roy MitahoU oa Sonday. A Statement by the Ontario Department o f Health on wtomra A_ E Iw d and Ralph Boek won th* tournament and «a Raimis trophy wMh throe wins phm 14. H r Cihws ir end G Petris, who wore m fotertr gtoea. had three Nasal Spray Based on the assumption that the virus enters the body through the upper part of the nose, attempts are being made to prevent its entrance by spraying the nasal passages with certain chemicals. Since this method is stiH entirely in the experimental stage, it is not one which can be recommended for general use. Precautions in the Care of Those III When a diagnosis of poliomyelitis has been made, the patient must be isolated for a period of at least three weeks. Since other members of the family art likely to be carriers of the virus, the protection of the community requires that they be quarantined until the dange* of further spread has been eliminated. Care should be taken to see that articles which may have become contaminated by the patient arc disinfected or burned, Special precautions should be taken in regard to the disposal of nasal and alimentary discharges. Those who are handling the patient should exercise special care regarding their hands and person before coming in contact with other people. F iw a* Bta«teaa In ■ GOING DAILY —SEPT. IB Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Misses Jennie and Hannah Mc­Donald of London, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald.Mr. and Mrs Jas. G. Calder spentSunday with Dr. and Mrs. Calder atForest Mrs. Bob Calder and Donnaare in Forest, visiting Dr. and Mrs.Calder for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. F. EtheringtonBpent Sunday with Mrs. T. McGeeand family.Messrs. Gordon Robson and Clay­ton Ironside have spent a weekfishing in Northern Ontario.Me-ssrs. George Towle and Rev. R. K. Love are spending ten day* onon fishing trip up the French’ river.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lhtnabury ofZionsville, Indiana, called on friendshere ThursdayMr. and Mrs. Henry Day of Lon­don and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliverof Dickson’s Corners, spent Sundaywith Mr. John Henderson and Mrs. VOMITING is fairly characteristic. Constipation is often present, whereas diarrhoea is unusual. Food is refused. Often the characteristic symptoms of COLD or SORE THROAT are present. SORENESS IN THE MUSCLES of the back and STIFFNESS and pain in the joints of the arms and legs may occur. In many cases of poliomyelitis the condition does not go beyond this stage, and terminates after four to ten days* illness. * However, in other cases, the disease proceeds into a second stage, in which the elevation of temperature and rapid pulse are accompanied by marked irritability and drowsiness. The patient lucomes mentally disturbed and takes on an anxious, frightened expression. Sleep may be disturbed by twitching and the hands may shake and tremble. The following specific signs are of particular importance: STIFFNESS OF THE SPINE. The head may be bent on the neck but efforts to bend the neck on the shoulders cause pain and are resisted. The child is unable, while sitting up tn bed, to bend hii head down to touch the knees. If he bends at all, it is at the hips with the back held rigid. PECULIAR SITTING POSTURE. When he sits up he a himself behind with extended arms supporting a r or painful spine. Preventive Measures The precautionary measure of first ini|x>r;ance is to pro­ tect the child from contact with infection. Since other human beings are the primary source of infection, then children, who arc evidently much more susceptible than adults, should be protected as far as is reasonably possible from contact with people. I “Keep your child in your own yard" is a wise pre­ caution. In crowded store#, street cars, motion picture theatres, bathing pools, picnics,—in fact, in any set­ ting where there is a large number of people, the chances of exposure to possible infection are tremend­ ously increased. Of equal importance for the protection of children is the prompt calling of a physician if the child shows the indications of illness described above. Convalescent Serum Medical opinion i$ divided concerning the effectiveness of the so-called "Convalesorttt Scrum” in poliomyelitis. In the absence of concUwfte evidence, the Department is con­ tinuing to supply this serum to physicians on request. Owing to thc limited supply available, its use must of neccasity be limited tot cases suffering an attack of the dfscasc. Nature of the Disease Like measles and scarlet fever, "infantile paralysis" is a communicable or "catching" disease. Like them also, it is mainly a disease of childhood. Yet the term "infantile" is apt to be misleading. While it is true that the majority of cases occur among children under ten years of age, the disease does occur, especially in rural districts, among older children and young adults. The term "paralysis" is likewise misleading since it con­ veys the impression that some loss of muscular function is characteristic of every case of the disease. This is not true. It is now known that only a small proportion of those who contract the disease actually develop paralysis. Since the disease is not limited to infants and since paralysis does not occur in all cases, the name "infantile paralysis" is now regarded as a misnomer. The correct name for the disease is "polio-myel-itis”, which simply means acute inflammation ("itis") of the grey matter ("polio") of special portions of the spinal cord which control movement of the muscles. This inflammation is believed to be due to a special sort of infection which probably gains entrance to the ner­ vous system through the upper part of the nose and throat. Cause of the Disease Poliomyelitis has been definitely recognized as a com­ municable disease since 1909 when investigators succeeded in securing from humans, ill with the disease, a minute living substance called a "virus” which was found to be capable of producing poliomyelitis in monkeys. Much remains to be discovered about the nature of this virus but a good deal has already been learned. In size, it has been found to taxless than one millionth of an inch in diameter. The virus is present in the nervous tissue of humans who have died from the disease. It is also found inthe nose and throat,^ not only of persons ill with the disease, but also of persons who have been in contact with the disease. How the Disease Spreads The exact manner in which the disease is transmitted from one person to another is not known. However, the disease does not arise spontaneously. The source of infection is a human being who is carrying the virus. Such a person need not necessarily be suffering from the disease. Yet the mere presence of the virus in the nose and throat affords ample opportunity for spread of infection. In such cases minute particles are given off by coughing, sneezing and talking. Fingers are constantly being carried to and from the mouth and nose and in this way articles, such as improperly washed eating and drinking utensils, common towels, children's toys, etc., may become contaminated. Any set of circumstances which permits the fre­ quent and rapid transfer of no»e and throat secretionsfrom one person to another increases the poMibUfty of infection. There is no evidence that flies or other insects play an important part in the spread of poliomyelitis. Chlorination of municipal water supplies as now prac­ tised, and the proper pasteurization of milk have eliminated water and milk as possible sources of infection. Signs and Symptoms of the Disease The early symptoms of poliomyelitis are neither constant nor regular in their appearance, but certain of them are sufficiently suggestive to warrant the summoning of the family physician. The onset is usually sudden, with rapidly rising TEMPERATURE, fluctuating between 101-103 degrees. HEADACHE is another common symptom. The young child is apt to appear irritable and cries easily when dis curbed. The patient is usually willing to stay in bed, appears drowsy and takes little interest in hu surroundings. UNIVERSITY W E S T E R N O N T A R IO LONDON—CANADA ” Mr. and Mra. Clinton Gregg,daughter Helen and son, Jade, accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wil­son and son Stanley of Folden’a,were Sunday visitors at Lucan andGrand Bend..Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward ofWindsor, were visitors with Mr. andMrs. A. A. Stevens and other friendsin the village hurt weak.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cucksey,daughters Bessie Jean and Shirley,were guests of the latter's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hughes atHickson, on Sunday.A number from the communityattended the decoration and memor­ial service at Mount Elgin cemeteryon Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atwood, ofDetroit, were week-end guests at thehome of the ■former's brother, Mr.Harley Atwood and Mrs. Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson, chil­dren Everett and Donna Marion, at­tended a birthday party for the lat­ter’s grandmother, <Mrs. Skinner, atPutnam, on Sunday.Mrs. 4nnie Hadcock of Zenda,spent Wednesday the guest of Mr.and Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Anniversary services will be con­ducted by Rev. G. K. Tyler of FirstChurch, Woodstock, in the BaptistChurch on Sunday, September 12.Little Shirley Swance of Der chantCentre, was the guest of GraceSwance on Monday.Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith, accompanied by Mrs. JohnDutton of Mount Elgin, spent Sun­day at Port Burwell.Mr. Gordon Garland of New Ham­burg, spent a week the guest of hissister, Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magill,daughter Miss Elda and son, Robertand Mr. Sutherlandjof Woodstock,were Sunday guests with th© form­er’s sister, Mre. J. C. Roberts, Mr.Roberts and Miss Marjorie Roberts.Mrs. J. A. Dutton, Mrs. Harry-Banbury and daughter, Miss HelenBanburyt spent Thursday guests ofMrs. Albert Williams and daughter,Miss Ada, of Mount Elgin.Guests on Sunday with Mr, andMrs. J. M. Swance were: Mr. and•Mrs. Jacob Swance and Mr. and Mrs.Armstrong of Woodstock, Mrs. J. A.Swance and family of Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycockand their guest, Mr. Gordon Gar­land, spent Thursday tho guests oftheir cousin, Mrs. Stoltz at Auburn.Mrs. Harley Atwood is spending acouple of weeks in Detroit, the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atwood.Mr. William Harrison of Saskat­chewan, was calling on relatives one day last week.Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing­ersoll, are spending a few days atthe home of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. T. Dunham.Mr Charles Quinn and daughter,Miss Alma, returned home last week,after spending a couple of weeks inDetroit, with the former’s son, Mr.Archie Quinn and Mrs. Quinn.Will Roberts of Woodstock, spentSunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Roberts.Mrs. Frank Allin and daughter,Winnifred of Ostrander, spent Fri­day guests of Mrs. J M. Swance andGrace. \Mr. and, Mrs. Charles McIntyreand Mr. Frfd Daag of London, wereguests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. find Mrs. Allan Johnston ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s brother, Mr. Martin Shelton and Mrs. Shelton.Miss Dora Harrison and niece,Miss Hflen Quinn motored to Pres­ton om Thursday, Misses Ruth Eth­erington and Connie Davidson who have been the guests of relativeshere, accompanied them to their homos.Miss Estelle Haycock left on Mon­day to resume h^jr duties as teacherin the public Softool at Waterloo.Mr. and Thomas Page, Mr.aad Mrs. Ernest Haycock ■ and sonMaurice, were visitors on Sundaywith the former's sister, Mrs. BerthaHunter, at Verschoyle.Deepest sympathy is extended toMr. Reuben Nancekivell in the deathof her brother, Mr. Arthur Duttonof Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster andMrs. Irene Fewster were visitors toPort Stanley on Sunday. Their cous­in, Billie Holtman, who has beenholidaying here, accompanied themto return by boat to his home inCleveland.School re-opened on Wednesday after the summer vacation with MissPearl Campbell in charge of the jun­ior room and Miss Verna Bratt asprincipal. Th e building haa beenmuch improved in appearance by acoat of paint and tne interior alsohas been re-decorated which will make it a brighter and more attract­ive place for the pupils to resumetheir studies.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes andchildren of Ingersoll, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs.Barnes' father, Mr. Frank Puckett,Opt-Thursday evening, membersarfifteacher of the Cheerful Work­ers’ class of the Baptist Church Sun­day School, held their annual picnicat the home of Mi*s Audrey Spencer,when a pleasant evening was enjoyedby all. The class had as their guests,.Mr. and Mte. Wallace McCulloch,Mr. € Goseman and daughter, Tillie,of Chicago, and Mrs. Wright amidaughter Katharine of Oak Park, HL, who assisted with the programfor the evening.Mrs. R R. Nancekivell and daugh­ter, Mine Laurel, were guests of Mrs.Frank Rath at Putnam on Friday. Mr. and Mr- Huy-h Huehr- andchildren, spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. PeterHughes at Burgeosvflle.Mia* Betty Bartram of Ingersoll,spent a few days lost week the guest 1. The University of Western On­tario fa ag-*veducatiooal institution drvotedt ijgher education. 2. The Vnivertity provides regu­lar courses in acts and in science leading to the B-A. degree. 3. The course in Medical Science(M.D.) requires six yean. 4. A combination course in threephases, namely, general arts, techni- ca! training and scientific instruc­tion is offered for candidates quali­fying for the Bachelor of Science of Miap Groce Warren. Mr* Onwll Warren and daughter,Mias Alma, Mrs Andrew Hutchisonand daughter. Irone, attended the Women's .Association of Banner Uni-‘*4 at the home of Mr*. MMiNO TRIP BARGAIN FAM lINWUM-ADtU tea *0 MOVING &JO P.M. w LATER /SEPT «. AU. TRAiMB SATURDAY, SETT. 11 Twr wot rnwryr wnm nST PICOBAC CA NA DIAN NA T IO NAL ■H O i rcdA C C O MILD,COOL SMOKE f' Every 10c Packer of ’ WILSON S FLY PADS WILL KILL MCWE FLIES THANSEVERAL DC1LARS WORTH k OF AHYOTHIR FLY KILUR J Jpecfof Batqatn EXCURSIONS Page 8“Batterick Pattern*’’SHOP at WILFORD’SSEASON’S-END SALE MANY BA^dklNS - For - KEEN BUYERS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Starting Thursday, September 2nd PERMANENTS Reg. $7.50, Wirelett, for $6.25 Ref. $$.00 for ...........$3.95 Student*’ Special ............$3.50 ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE WAVES ARE BETTER’ PHONE 418 net St. - infertoll Fruit Sqlt—-47c; 79c 33cj S5cKrutchen Stlfc.......25c; 69c English Health Saltt—20c; 39e Grape Sait*..........50*: $1.00 THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store“We know Drugs” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC TRADE IN YOmmreRNIW S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* If you contemplate Building a House or Bam Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder PHONE - 433Y 246 WelUattare St. I .(«n THBINGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937THAMESFORDMiss Margaret Still wf Harper Hos­pital, Detroit, was a “ ’or with her parents, JStill. ‘Mrs. N«Toronto.Mr. andand Mrs..'were visiw._-----------—--------------of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGee.Miss Marion McKay of Woodstock,is the guest of her qouyfn, Mrs. J. M. Miss Grace-Wedla^mrat the week­ end at her tauwe jn Ttaootville.Mr. and Mrs. T/R. Nancekivellspent the week-end 4n Detroit.Mrs. Lome Daniel and son, Jack,of Verschoyle, were Friday visitorswith relatives in the village.Miss Margaret Hedley of Talbot-ville, was a caller in the village on■Monday.Miss Agnes Clark of London, spentlast week at the home at her grand­mother, Mrs. Chas. Weston.Mrs. O. Kenton of St, Louis, isvisiting at the home of her brother,■Mr. W. McGee and Mrs. McGee. l fiieek-end visit-■M|. and Mrs. P./th is visiting^pasrtfmrs. iHuMflaburry and Dr.padfT of Indianapolis,last (week at,the home MAITLAND—THEATRt-THURS., FRI., SAT. 2.30—IM .nd 0 00 IDEAL ITEMS BANNER The W. A. meeting was held at thehome of Mrs. J- Bobier, at which twoquilts were quilted. Lunch was servedby Group No. 4. * . , .Mrs. Anne Gillespie'of London,spent the past week with her sister,Mrs. C. Robbins.A large number attended the dec­ oration service held at the churchgrounds on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. William Ovens andGreta and Shirley of London, visitedon Saturday ^with the formersbrother, Mr. Edward Ovens and Mrs. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Orr and family ofSt. Catharine®, have returned homeafter spending *dmejfc»me with Mr.and Mrs. Albert JCfipstick.Mr. and MwZGeorge Leslie, Mr.and Mrs. T. J. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs,Roy Gordon and son, Donald, Mr.and Mr*. Albert Chpstick and familyattended the Le»lie reunion which was held at Swastika Beach, nearHespler, on Saturday,Mrs. Clarence Harris and sonsWesley apdJLttra**-'** •fTTgersoH,spent a few days last week with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Capstick.Bud Fentie has returned to hishome in Hamilton after spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Bruce and Isabel.Mr. and Mrs. George Hammondand daughter Mabel of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Bruce and Isabel.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond ofEmbro, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ham-«mond of Rayside, spent Sunday withMr. and Mra, William Hammond. — Added — MUSICAL REVUE PETE SMITH SPECIALTY COLORED CARTOON "FOX NEWS" MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.05 Feature shown at— 2.50—7.20 and 9.25 MARKED VOMAIi LITTLE CAESAR RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phon* 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll, BARRISTERS War w ick r. Mar sh al l , b.a. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Inveetmaotaarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 296,Residence 1C. R. G. START B*>aRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-li< Office at Koyol Bonk Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jawelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Htreot, IngensoU,Phone 4B6. Beochville Pfcon*629Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or cauntry promptly attend­ed to. Terms reseonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sole* in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glsaa. Wiadtaorm and In­vestment*. Thome* Street Setth. NEED GLASSES ? Ask ' u* about the mas yadvantage* of Saint TILLYERLENSES. / TR EI cs>rc R IST S LONDON, ONTARIO FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF .......................... 17c lb. 35c lb. 15c Mk, or 2 lb*, for 25c Loan Rolled Pot Roast* Roasted Rib of Beef Small Sausage Small Oaydol ... ................. 3 for 2Sc SALMON, FRESH FILLET, PiCKEAEL FILLETS a»d W HITE FISH WAYNE MORRIS • JANE BRYANMARKY CAREY • WILLIAM BAADE A thrilling drama that willhold you ■pell-bound. — ADDED — COLORED CARTOON "SERENE SIAM” COLORED TRAVELTALK Max Clank was a (business visitorin (Peterborough last week.Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thome of Hamilton, spent the week-end with relatives in Ingersoll. Alfred Uren of Toronto, spent the week-end with his sisters and bro­ ther in Ingerpoll. Mrs. J. B. Muir is the guest this week of her son, ’Robert A. Muir and Mrs. Muir, Margaret street. John and Robert Muir of Windsor, spent the weok-end with relatives in Ingersoll. * Mrs. Charles K. Hoag spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy is holidaying in Sandwich, Ont., and Garden City, Mich. Misg Marjorie Fuller has returned home after vacationing with rela­ tive* In Toronto. Keith Wyant has retamed to Lon­ don after visiting last week at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackert in Rochester this week. Jack Hutt has returned home after visiting with friend* in London and Detroit for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hayward of Windsor, spent the week-end with re­ latives and friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. W.-.E. Shales of Lon­ don, were Sunday guests of Miss E, A. Seldon, Oxford street. Wm. C. Roddy and Ettle daugntgr, Marjorie, were week end visitors in the Border Cities and Detroit, Mich. Miss Marion Murray of Thorold, is spending this week with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan and family of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., visited this week with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker have returned to Ingersoll after a motor trip to Peterborough, Ottawa and Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Love are holi­ daying this week on a motor trip to Tobermory and other points in the Bruce Peninsula. Victor Eidt dt the Imperial Bank Staff. London, is holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eidt, Carroll street. Miss Jean E. Martin of Sarnia, spent a few days in Ingersoll this week the guert of Mis* E. A. Sel­ don, Oxford street. Mrs. William L. Gratton of Tor­ onto, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Johnston, Welling­ ton Ave. Miss Betty Fluery of Brampton, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Marshall and Mr. Mar­ shall, 291 Oxford street. James A. Waterhouse of W*ter- ford, spent Sunday with his mother/ Mrs. Thos. Waterhouse, Concession were accompanied home by theirdaughter, Mire Jean who spent hervacation here.Miss Ada C, Hodges returned toIngersoll last week from Southamp­ton and has been the guest of Mrs.H. Swallow, Thames street south,and left on Thursday for _ Chathamwhere she will be the guest of Canon and ‘Mrs. R. J. <M. Perkins for a time. OBITUARYARTHUR DUTTONFollowing only an illness of about five- weeks’ duration, death on Sun­ day evening, August 29th, claimed an esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Arthur Dutton. De­ ceased was born in the Township of West Oxford and vw in his 65th year. He had been a resident of Ing> ersoll for 21 years and for the past fifteen years had ibeen employed by the Canadian National Railway*. He was taken ill .while working at Till- aonburg and removed to his home here where his condition gradually became grave. He was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll and of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling 'Club. Mr. Dutton was the possessor of a quiet and unassuming manner and had a wide circle of friends who will sadly mourn his passing. Surviving besides his widow is one daughter, Mrs. R. H. Squires, Tor­ onto. .His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dutton, who (Will be ninety years old next month, also survive* as does a brother, Edward Dutton, Edmonton, and a sister, Mrs. Reuben Nance- kivell, Salford, HYMENEAL ROWSOM—HIGGS lovely August wedding Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend"SALADA"T E A with accessories to match and car­ ried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in pale navy blue crepe with accesorie* in black. Following a .wedding trip by motor to North Bay, Quebec City and points east, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Rae will take up residence on the groom’s farm near Norwich. OLD FAVORITE PRODUCT IN NEW DRESS Housewives To Be Advised of Packet Change. they were sold separately. This sim­ plifies the marketing and distribu­ tion and materially amrista the gro­ cer* a* they now merely stock the one package. There being positively no change whatever in the quality of the product it is believed “mi-tadyf will be satisfied, and soon caB for it by the one name "Canada Cora Starch.” McCLARY and CANADA YEAR BOOK READY FOR DISTRIBUTION 1937 Edition Contain* Over 1,100 Page*. I* Official Statistical Annual of the Dominion. The publication of the 1037 edi­ tion of the Canada Year Book, published by authorization of the Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Dominion Bureau of Statis­ tic*. The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the Country and contain* a thoroughlyup-to-date account of the natural renoursea of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, rta institutions its demography, the different branches of production, trade transporta­ tion, finance, education, etc.—in brief, a comprehensive study within the limit* of a single volume of the social *nd economic condition of the Dominion. This new edition Na* been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in al] ita chapter* the latest information available up to the data of going to press. The 1937 Canada Year Book ex­ tends to over 1,100 pagre, dealing with an phases of national life and more especially with those auscapt- ibJe of statietfcsU measurement Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain it from 4he King's Prtn- ter, Ottawa, a* long as the supply taste, at th* price of $1.50, which eoven merely the root of paper, printing and binding By a special ednearetan, a limited number of paper-hound ropiest have been Mt aside tor steaietan of religion, bona Ado atadeato and school teachers, wta may obtain eeptas at the nom­ inal price of M cento each Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy has returned home after spending a week with re­ latives in Sandwich. Ont., and Gar­ den City, Mich. Mia* Frances Gajtfer of Montreal, b. holidaying this week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street Mr. and Mrs. Ro* B. Bigham and Ronald have returned home after spending a few days in North Bay and Callander, Clayton Knapp of Tilbury, spent the week-end with his parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Jamas J. Knapp, Welling­ ton street William A. Murray of Windsor, b holidaying at the home of hi* par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Wf B. Murray, Carroll street _ was < solemnized in St John’s Anglican « Church, Thamesford, on Saturday, i August 28th, when Lillian Joan 1 Higgs, elder daughter of Mr. and < Mrs. John Miller, Thamesford, be- 1 came the bride of Morris Byron Row- ' eom, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowsom, of Verschoyle. The cere- 1 mony was performed by the rector, i Rev. J. D. Gilmour, and the wedding musk was played by Miss Irene Brock. The church was beautifully decorated by the A. Y. P. A. with ferns and hydrangea. Bows of white ribbon and small bouquets of flowers marked the guest pews. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin crepe, made on princess lines, with access­ ories to match afld carried a bouquet 1 of white rose buds. The matron of honor, Mrs. L. Boughner, sister of the bridegroom wore a dress of baby blue chiffon with accessories to match and carried Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Berniece Jobbins, was gowned in pink organdy, with a white picture hat and carried Johan­ na Hill roses. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. A. Hutchison of Verschoyle, and the ushers v;tie Mr. Leslie Boughner, Tillsonburg, and Mr. Ross Moulton of Verschoyle. During the signing of the register, Mias Dorothy Willis, A.l C.M., cous­ in of the bride, sang "At Dawning." Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the Thamesford Orange Hall, and later the bride and groom left by motor for a wedding trip to Northern Mkhigan, and on their return, they will make tlfieir home in Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their many friends ■will follow them for a happily wed­ ded life- Out-of-town guest* were present from London, Stratford, Drayton, Mount Elgin, Verschoyle, Fingal, Roseau, Holkn, Glen Allan, Tillson- bung, Dorchester, Woodstock. No telling these days just what new fashions are likely to appear— with everything from silk stockings to automobiles coming out with new yearly models, such changes cease to be news. But when an old fam­ iliar product like Challenge Corn Starch announces a packet change— that's new* to every housewife in the district In discussing the change, a Can­ ada Starch Company representative stated that the new package on one side would contain many of the old characteristic* of the familiar Chal­ lenge package including the Roos­ ter trade mark—and the new name of the product—Canada Com Starch which it is planned to call the pro­ duct by in future. In oth&r words Challenge and Can­ ada Com Starches are now combined in this new package. Previously TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Going: SEPT. 18 to OCT. 2Return Limit—16 DAYS APPROXIMATELYONE CENT PER MILEGood in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES (b)parlor and atandard s dood going viaX)nt„ Armstrong,III., or Sauk Ste.g via same routeGenerous optional ROUTES—tPort Aryl Ont., ChicMarie, retand line oirouting^/ STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont,and weit; also at Chicago, III.,Sault Ste. Marie, Mkh., and westin accordance with tariffs of Uni­ted States lines. Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC HAPPY THOUGHT COOK STOVES HEATERS GAS STOVES RADIANT FIRES ELECTRIC STOVES /CARR’S Hardware 122 Thamo'St., Phone 89 MASON’S-Ingersoll Small Piece 15c BUILDING SUPPLIES FUEL SUPPLY Alberta. Pecahmtat, I Coke. George H. Mason INGERSOLL Horse or Cow yen weap mmw mA >ph-a turned to Ingersoll after spending th* summer vacation at London, Woregn Beach and Brampton. Mr. and Mr*, M. Walton and son Robert, returned home Friday after spending a ■bort vacation at their cpttage on Pale* bland. Mr*. H. I. Johnston ha* returned home after visiting with her daugh­ter, Mr*. William L. Gratton and Mr. Gratton in Toronto. Hornell Uren of Calgary, Alberta, h visiting in Ingvreoll with hit *u- tar*, Mi* Sadie Uren and Mrs. Wal­ ter Hadley. Recent guetta at th* home of Mias Dore M Harrow wore the Miaaes Florence Cartwright, Beatrice Tuck­ er and Helen Legate ad of London. Mr. C. L. Bole, B.A, principal of th* Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, re­ turned to IngonaU hut Thursday after spending th* summer at hi* cottage near Waodvttta, Ont. McRAE—ALLISON The marriage was *o|emnized on Wednesday afternoon, September 1, at three o’clock, by Rev. C. C. Stra­ chan, minister of the Richmond Uni ted Oburch, of Mary Kathleen Alli­ son, younger daughter of Mr. and Mm. Frank Allison, Verschoyle, and John Roas McRae, of Norwich, only son ol the late Mr. and Mr*. William McRae. The young couple were at­ tended by Mias Jean Dennis of Lon­ don, and Murray Allison, Verschoyle, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of light navy blue silk net seww Writing Ink Pencil* 5c d Color Watercolor* 20c Exerciae Book* SHFo^Ojc Golf HoU 19c Pr. •f all Kinde F O R M A N ’S ANNOUNCING Clayton Securities Company S. R.A CO. William Steaa Ren*, Limited, lager* •oil. leaves this week for Oakville,BON!GRAIN with Cborta* K Hoag «nd lira raef-Albart **d A»a stasata. to Toronto *a ftiiKf. Industrial and Mining Securities