OCLnew_1937_09_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSf tTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1937 Yearly Rates . - Canada, »1AO - U. 8. JU, 92.99.
.DORCHESTER MASONS
VISITED INGERSOLL
Trinity United Church
Re-Opens Sunday Next
Members of Merrill Lodge No.
344, Conferred Two First
Degrees on Members of
King Hiram Lodge At Open
ing Meeting Friday Night.
The officers and members of Mer
rill Lodge, No. 344, A. £ & A. M„
Dorchester, paid a fraternal visit to
Ingersoll on Friday everting, when
they were guests of King Hiram
Lodge, No. 37, at the first meeting
eince the summer recess.
The gathering was exceptionally
large considering the very warm
evening, visiting brethren being pre
sent from London, Thamesford and
. 4 '^odstock, as well as the two local
gcs. The first degree was chn-1 /erred by Wot. Bro. Andrew Marr,.
Wor. Master of Merrill Lodge and his
officers. The work of the evening
was very well done by the Dorches
ter brethren and greatly impressed
the two new candidates of King
Hiram Lodge.
d The meeting was featured by a re
port of the Grand Lodge sessions held
in Ottawa in July, given by the Wor
shipful Master, Wor. Bro. Archie R.
McCoombs. Following the work in
the lodge room refreshments were
served in the banquet hall. During
the social period, slides were shown
and an address given on the Vimy
Pilgrimage by Francis B. Schofield
of London. This was greatly enjoyed.
Re-opening and re-dedication ser
vices for Trinity United Church will
be held on September 12th, 19th
and 26th. The church has been closed
during July and August for repairs
and for a general overhauling and
now presents a very fine appearanc^
for the re-opening.
For the first Sunday of re-dedi
cation, September 12th, Rt. Rev.
Peter Bryce of Toronto, moderator
of the United Church of Canada will
be present and will give the address
at the morning service. In tha even
ing the speaker will be Rev, A. E.
Armstrong of Toronto.
On Sunday, September 19th, the
morning speaker will be Rev, Wilde-
mer Williams of Sarnia, president of
of the London conference, and in the
evening the speaker will be Rev. Dr.
Hughson of London, a pastor of the
former King Street Methodist
Church. *
On Sunday, September 26th, there
will be the service of communion and
re-dedication. At these services,
former pastors of the church will be
present. It is understood that in the
evening on this Sunday, the Alpha
Boys’ Choir of Stratford, will be in
attendance.
There will be special guest soloists
for the next three Sundays.
MRS. ELIZABETH SKINNER
CELEBRATED HER
94th BIRTHDAY
Oxford School Fews
Have Been Cancelled
H.D. McCARTY, 50
YEARS A MASON
Ingersoll Peoples*
Friendship and Co
operation Appreciated
Presented
Medal.
With Grand Lodge
Hartwell D. McCarty
The Salvation Army,
Ingersoll, Ontario
September 3/37
To the Townspeople
of Ingersoll, Ontario:
Dear Folks—
In taking thsi opportunity of say
ing farewell to you, I would like, on
behalf of Mrs. Murray, Betty and
myself, to-express our thanks to you,
for all the kindness and interest
shown to us, during our stay here.
The congeniality of our association
with you has made our stay in Ing
ersoll most happy. Orders to fare
well came suddenly and unexpected
ly, and make it difficult for us to
see you all personally, so please ac
cept in this manner, my acknow
ledgement of all your kindness.
In my successors, Major and Mrs.
Hillier, you will find very competent
and genial" qualities. I bespeak for
them your co-operation and friend
ship. Thanking you again
I am.
Yours very sincerely,
Thomas Murray, Adjutant.
Trinity United W. A.
Held Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the W. A.
of Trinity United Church was held
in the church parlor* on Tuesday
afternoon. The president, Mis* L.
Alderson presided and there wa* a
splendid attendance. The meeting
opened by singing a hymn, followed
by prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) J. G. Mill
er. Mr*. W. J. Murray read the
ricripture lesson from the twelfth
chapter of Matthew. Miss Jean Cov
entry sang a much appreciated solo
accompanied by Miss Helen Waring
a* e piano. Miss Alderson favored
t* ^meeting with a reading.
Ihiring the bumneas period, plans
a ere made for a tea to be held at the
parsonage this month.
After hearing various reports, the
meeting closed by repeating the
fchzpah.
Ex-Mayor
was honored on Friday evening last
at the regular meeting of King Hir
am Lodge, No. 37, A, F. & A. M.,
when he was presented with a gold
medal from the Grand Lodge of A. F.
& A. M. of Canada in Ontario. Mr.
McCarty was initiated into King
Hiram Lodge, Ingersoll, on January
4th, 1837 and the reverse side of
the medal given him by Grand Lodge
reads ”50 Years a Mason, 1887-
1937, presented to Hartwell D. Mc
Carty.”
The presentation of the medal was
made by the secretary of King Hiram
Lodge, Very Wor. Bro Harry T.
Bower, who referred to the fact that
O. E. Robinson and H. D. McCarty
were the two oldest members of
King Hiram Lodge. Both had been
members continuously for more
than fifty years. A medal was pre
sented to Mr. Robinson last year
when he completed his fifty years of
continuous membership.
Although Mr. McCarty has been a
member of King Hiram Lodge for
half a century and has been quite
regular in his attendance at the
lodge meetings during all those years
he never aspired to office in the
lodge. He has, however taken an
active part in municipal life having
served every public office in the giv
ing of the Corporation. He was
mayor on two occasions, first in 1922
and again in 1931.
Presentation Made To,-
Miss Lillian Gordon
Thame*f*r*l--On Wednesday after
noon, the Ipdies sh th* communitygathered at the Aome x»f Miss Lil
lian Gordofi Uy honor her prior to
her removal to TJtaineaford village
A complimkatarf address was read
by Mrs. .James Forties, Sr,, and the
preeentttiofi of m* upholstered chair,
table, ruiyter and table lamp, was
made by Mr*, fik J. Kerr, Mr*. W. J.
Golding, Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Mrs.
John Baigent and Mra. D. G. Wal
lace. After a social hour, refresh
ment* were served.
NOMINATING CONVENTION
at which a candidate for the
Provincial Legislature will be oelected
ARMOURIES, WOODSTOCK
Friday Evening, Sept. 10th
at B o’clock
The public are cord** Uy in vitrei to attend and a epeciel
Invitation u extended to the iadiea
Speaker-MAYOK ALEX. HALL, OSHAWA
Mayw Hail fe the wum wbe brasgbt the Odhawa Strike
OXFOtD UMlAL-COraEiVATTVE ASSOCIATION
W.AC tirir.hteriteL h rtyW AAaa*—.
................ I'..HI.......... „ ]
Friday, August 27th, marked the
94th birthday of one of the oldest
persons in the Putnam district, that
of Mrs, Elisabeth Skinner. Born in
England, as Elizabeth Ann Beer, one
of a family of eight, she came to this
country with her parents, and at the
age of nineteen married William H.
Skinner of Putnam, who died eight-'
een years ago. A family of eight
were born to them, of whom, only
two daughters survive.
There were five daughters, Polly,
who married Henry P. Ohmer, and
now resides in Yale, Michigan;
Thursa, deceased, who married Fred
Hodge of Mitchell; Susan, deceased,
who married Arthur Cornish; Louisa,
who married Earl Banks, now resid
ing in North Dorchester; and Nellie,
who died in her youth; also three
sons, Edward, deceased; Charles, a
veteran of the Great War, who died
of wounds received there and Thom
as, deceased.
Following the death, a year ago, of
her son, Thomas, who had lived with
his mother and had cared for her
since his father died, Mrs. Skinner
has lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Banks.
On Sunday, August 29th, her twd
daughters, her one remaining sister,
Mrs. S. Bennett, Ingersoll; her
grandchildren and great-grandchild
ren numbering forty in all journeyed
to the old home at Putnam and there
celebrated the occasion of her birth
day with a picnic dinner and supper.
They presented her with a lovely
dressing gown and a small sum of
money.
Mrs. Skinner has a very bright
and alert mind, a keen memory and
possesses normal health, her one phy
sical defect being blindness, which
affliction she has borne patiently for
a number of years.
She greatly enjoyed the day sper.t
in the familiar surroundings of her
old home, and voiced her sincere ap
preciation of the recognition of her
birthday. '
Mrs. Skinner has twenty-two j
grandchildren and twenty-eight great
grandchildren.
Cancellation of the Oxford Coun
ty Rural Sd»oul Fairs hus been an
nounced by G. R- Green, Woodstock,
Oxford County representative of the
Department of Agriculture. The step
was taken as a further precautiomiry)
measure, against the epidemic of in
fantile paralysis which is sweeping
the country. The school fairs were
to have begun yesterday, Wednesday,
Sept. 8th, with the first one at Beach-
vilL
The decision was reached after
consultation with the representative
of the Provincial Agricultural Of
fice, and the various Health Officers
of each township in Oxford. It was
felt that the height of ‘the epidemichad not yet been reached in Ontario,
and that it would not be in the best
interests of the school children to
allow them to assemble at the fairs.
Postponement was deemed wise; and
since the fair could not convenient
ly be held in October, complete can
cellation was decided upon. *
The fairs cancelled were to have
been held at Beachville,
Embro, Hickson, Innerkip, Drumbo,
Oxford Centre, Norwich, Otterville
and Dereham Centre. All of the
schools in those districts are open
now with the exception of those in
Dereham township.
It is probable that each school
will arrange some system of awards
for its pupils later on, Mr. Green
stated.
INGERSOLL “B’s”
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Tillsonburg Ousted In Four
Game Series. Locals Took
Saturday V Fixture 3-2 After
Trailing For Six Innings.
Kintore,
COUNCIL REPEALS
SERVICE STATION
LICENSE BY-LAW
Councillor Stanley J. Smith
Persuaded To Withdraw
Resignation. Numerous Ac
counts Passed For Payment.
L For the second straight year theIngersoll Intermediate “B” team
captured the Spalding . Trophy em
blematic of the Inter-County Inter
mediate “B” Series. The locals after
winning th '■ahri-finals from Woud-
»tock in two straight games lost the
first encounter in the final round to
Tillsonburg, but came back strong to
win the next three games and cap
ture the League honors.
Last Wednesday they defeated
Tillsonburg, here . by a 12-4 count
with Pete Williams on the mound
and Saturday at Tillsonburg won a
close 3-2 decision from the Tfllson-
burg aggregation, who finished the
regular group schedule in first posi
tion.
Saturday’s game was a pitchers'
battle between two veteran
mound&nen, George Foster and
Ralph Beemer. Both twirlers .were
given good support both offensively
and defensively.
For six innings the Pandrieds shut
out Ingersoll. The homesters secured
their only runs in the second innings
after Burd walked and scored on
George Foster’s single to left field
and Lee’s bad throw to third base,
Armstrong followed with a single'to
score Foster.
Ingersoll secured all their runs in
the seventh innings after Beemer, the
first man up walked, and scored on
Johnson's single, then McGinnis
singled and Daniels was out, Burd to
Bartram, and Jordan clouted out the
only extra base hit of the game to
score Johnson and McGinnis.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Ingersoll .... 000 000 300—3 II 4
Tillsonburg 020 000 000—-2 8 3
Batteries—Ingersoll, Beemer and
Johnson; TilWtnburg, George Fos
ter and Armstrong.
Embro Young Woman
Killed By Lightning
Struck by lightning in a lane not
far from her home, Miss Nina Mc
Donald, popular young West Zorra
woman, was instantly killed on
Thursday afternoon, September 2nd,
Miss McDonald, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M. McDonald,
lot 7, concession 8, was bringing in
the cattle for milking at the time the
accident occurred. When she failed
to return, a search was made and her
body was found in the lane juat as
she had fallen, while cattle browsed
nearby.
Miss McDonald, who was in her
31st year, was born in West Zorra,
and had spent all her life there,
being widely known and esteemed
by residents of the district.
was a member of Knox United
Church, Embro, and for time had
been assistant leader of the Proctor
Mission Band.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon at 2.30 p m., from f
family residence, with interment
the Log Church Cemetery. Rev.
R. Conner officiated.
the
L in
The town council met Tuesday
evening in the council chamber fol
lowing the summer recess. Mayot J.
V. Buchanan presided and all mem
bers were in attendance. Routine
business included the reading of a
number of accounts and a letter
from Councillor Stanley J. Smith,
who asked that the council accept his
resignation at once. No reason was
given in the letter for this action.
The town’s solicitor, W, R. Mar
shall. gave his written opinion on the
validity of the by-law passed by the
council in March, regulating and lic
ensing service stations, public gar
ages and gasoline filling stations.
Mr. Marshall pointed out that he did
not believe the by-law could be leg
ally enforced and recommended that
it be repealed. This was done later
in the meeting on a by-law introdu
ced by Councillors Edmonds and
Morrison to repeal the by-law passed
in March, 1937.
Lome Waterhouse appealed for a
rebate of a portion of the license
fee paid for the otperation of his pool
room and billiard- ’parlor, in view of
the fact that he did not open up un
til September
The reports of committees provid
ed for the payment of accounts and
confirmed several cheques issued
during the summer recess.
Under the heading of enquiries,
Council Stanley J. Smith asked aev-
Dickson’s Corners* Ladies
Sponsor Splendid Showers
Dick»on’» Corner*—A miscellan
eous shower for Mr. and Mrs. John
Pounds was held, last Monday at the
home of the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Pounds, Thamesford,
by the ladies of the Dickson's Corn
ers’ cotranunity. Mrs. Erwood Kerr
read the address and Misses Inga
Truefitt and Alice MacKay made the
presentation which consisted of beau
tiful miscellaneous articles. Mias
Vera Parsons and Murray Rutledge
favored with a duet. Music was furn
ished Y«y Mias Frances Kerr and all
joined in community singing. An
nppetizkig lunch wu ■ enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Pounds were popular
young people of th* comrtui ry and
foving shortly to' make their
home at Sudbury.
On .Monday afternoon, the ladies
of DMcson’a Corners tendered Miss
Ruth’ Stej^lenaon, a popular bride of
this. wgA, a miacellsuneoua shower,
Shower Held For
September Bride
Friends to the number of 65 gath
ered at the home of Mrs. J. Moore,
Bell street, to honor Miss Anne Pitt,
a popular September bride. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
pink and white streamers.
The gifts which were numerous
and beautiful, were displayed on a
table centred with a silver basket
filled with pink and white asters,
while a profusion of gladioli and
asters were used throughout therooms.
After the gifts had been admired,
the bride-to-be was presented with a
beautiful statue of the Blessed Vir
gin by Miss Loretta Dolan and an
address was read by Miss Irene
Shearon on behalf of the Blessed
Virgin’s Sodality. Miss Pitt thanked
her many friends for their lovely
gifts and best wishes at this time.
Later, dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. T. Maurice, Mrs. Gordon War
den, Mrs. H. Maurice, Misses Irene
Shearon Mary and Florence Maur
ice, Leona McNoah, Mary Boles and
Loretta Dolan.
INGERSOLL WON
FROM SIMCOE 134
Locals Captured First Game of
O.B.A.A. Playdowns In Hol
iday Fixture Here Monday
Afternoon.
Mr. William Empey
Honored By Friends
Crampton—A very pleasant even
ing wa® spent recently at the home
of Miss AJjtejorie iLongfleld, when a
number 6f the young people gathered
for a socjal-tinrev^Mnorng Mr. Willie
Empey, prior to his departure to his
new home in London^* During the
evening’s entertakflnent, Mr. Empey
was presented with a leather billfold.
Mr. Empey thanked his friends for
theic kind_j^nemhaajMMi. The even
ing wtSTSpent in games, after which
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Mabel
Clement.
Ingersoll got off to a good start
in thein quest for further honors in
the Intermediate 0J3A.A. “B” Ser
ies. They took a fall out of the
fast Simcoe nine on Labor Day
afternoon at Victoria Park here, de
feating the visitors by a 13-6 score.
Simcoe ni-rntd tn be 3 bit bewil
dered .mJ failed to t-how any of the
clas^ that they have always beer,
noted for. Perhaps it was just an
off day for them and they may give
a better account of themselves in
the second contest Ingersoll team
had four errors but gave good back
ing to Vic. Byers in the pinches.
Byers was by no means at himself
and has turned in far better per
formances previously thia year.
The game wx« packed with some
sensational base running by Jordan
and good work in the-JIeld by Lee
and Thornton.
Score by innings: R. BL E.
Simcoe .... Ill 000 201— 6 5 4
Ingersoll .. 324 010 12x—13 20 4
Batteries—Simcoe: Lefler, WeA-
cott, McCall, Pulley.
Ingersoll: Vic Byers and Johnson.
Umpires—Bowes and Appel.
Welcome Circle K. D.
Resume Activities
The opening meeting of the Wel
come Circle of the King's Daughters
for the fall season, waa held at the
home of Mrs, W. E. Manser, Canter
bury street, on Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 2nd. There was a fair attend
ance despite the extreme heat of the
day.
The Bible reading was given by
Mrs. Noad, and Mrs. J. McCarter
gave a reading, "Life is what we
make it.” The topic from, the Silver
Cross was given by Mrs. Thoa. San
dick and piano solos were given by
Miss Pauline Groves.
After a short business meeting
lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. W. R. Bigham and
Mrs. J. McCarter.
Professor— "Many students are
like coffee—98 per cent of the ac
tive ingredient baa been removed
from the bean.”
Notice to Creditors
Collaborates On Book
Dr. Donald C. Masters, son of Rev.
C. K. Masters, has left Ingersoll for
Chicago, where he is co-operating
with Prof. James of the University of
Pennsylvania, in the writing of a
book on the history of “Money and
Banktng"in Chicago,’’
MEN—Ambitious, active, trustworthy, preferably with car, experience helpful but* “not essential, todirtributo'Wo&eAold, farm, medicinal and alimentary products inreserved territrr;,£. Cash Term-.Fair PrrfuC No Risk. Splendidbusiness Opportunities for willingworkers. Complete information,WRITE: Famitex Product, Co..
570 St. Clement St.. Montreal.
STORE FOR RENT
Stere at 117 Thames Street, Ingersoll, for rent. SbleAdid location facentre of towu’sr beat bttsnMblock. Formerly Q. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Poaaemeon at
once. Apply The Tribune Office.
GUN LICENSES
TIRE SALES m J SERVICE
46 Charles S t/ Phone 1S8YINGERSOLL
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Trinity United Church
Re^peninj Service*
Will Be Held Sunday
Extensive renovation work has
been carried on at Trinity United
Church daring th* summer The or
gan. pulpit and choir platform have
been remodelled and nee furniture
has been installed. A beautiful new
carpet has been laid and the lighting
improved.
The Right Reverend Peter Bryce,
D.D„ Moderator of the GeneralCouncil, wd] conduct th* morning
•retire on Sunday next, and th*
Bev A F. Armstrong. D.D.. of Tor
onto. wtil prearh in the evening.
bridge, work done on town street*
the co*t of same and what had been
done in regards to repairing the
wash out at the upper dam to pro
vid/water for the swimming pool on
Mutual street. Very little information was forthcoming *s the result of
Councillor’s Smith's questions,
AU committee report® were ad
opted as read and the sum of 34,730
Contractor, for the cement work al
ready done on the Thame* street
bridge, thin amount was recommend
ed and certified to by Engineer W.
G. Urn.
Mayor Buchanan congratulated
Dr. J. G. Murray, chairman of themarket committee, ea the fii.e ap-
ten, will be rendered.
cil chamber, *a the result of a com
plete renovation, painting re-dec or-
ting and th* inatallatioa of now
fighta
After spending rem* time duell
ing the reakpiatton of CoundDor
>wtb, and an rxplsnatwn ly Hj*
Labor Day Doubles
Bawltfl* dub on the Iweal greana
on Moalai, tor th* F. W. Watere'
Wm. Stephenson. Mrs. Arthur Seldon
read an address and the lovely gifts
were presented by Misses Anne
Reith and Ifthtfl Steeper Music wa-
furnished by Mire Frances Kerr and
community singing was enjoyed by
all, followed by a delicious lunch.
New S. A. Officer*
Officially Welcomed
A welcome asrvlce to Major and
Mrs. HilKer, new commanding offi
cers of the IngereoU Corps of the
Salvation Army, was held laat
Thursday night at th* citadel. There
,W* a fair attendanc*.
A short address was glvdn by
Major Hillier, who took for hia text
the parable of the vine and the
brunete*. A number of the enrpsmember? also spoke daring th* even-
IN THE ESTATE OF ISABELBOLES. AH persons havingclaim® against the Estate of la*fielBoles, late o“ m-----*soil, deceasabout the II1937, are h
in to the umOctober 9th,of their ektImmediately^mentioned dataestate will Mthe partip', *«regard only t<
undersigned ah-.._____________ ~the exchMdofi/bf ail others, and theundendgned^bill not be liable to anyperson of whtwe claim the undersigned shall not then have notice farthe areata so distributed or any partthereof.
Dated at Toronto, this 4th day ofSeptember, 1937.
JAMES ARTHUR BOLES.
TRUSTEE1 "iTbjSSkRUPTC T
W. L. NAGLE
CeemdUor Smith agreed to
year after th® feBowing resotatios
and Morrison was
Further welcome service* were
conducted oa Sunday at 11 o’clock
Surprised on 80th Birthday
•eat, wa* pleasantly surprised on
Wvdr.reday evening. September t»t,
when a number ef friends called to
80»h bwtMsy
Mt*. Underhill, who w enjoying
many beautiful Bewet, cards and
gifte.
the Town of Jngve-I, nhn dii d on orh day >-iJanuary,ehy notified to *endTHtgnrd fin or before1937, All particulars
after the said lastthe amete of the saidAttributed amongsttied thereto, havingClaims of which the1 then have notice, to
FEATURING
FISH AND CHIPS
hambur g er s
- WILFS —-King St. Bui Phhao IttC
PHONE 139
PATERSON’S TAXI
hi, Solicitor,
McCUIKE. BOLES & CO..
n-n«.
For Better Permineots
WAVES fstom. S2.S0 up
STORYS KAUTY SALON
4« Ki>« St Boat. SO
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL dir ect o r
Km* Street West . fagreWi
WELDING MACHINE
R. STERLING CLARK
CmM'lTuiSmn
— 5 5 5
Psge 2 __THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. B. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Boddence, 442A.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY SEPT. 9,.1937
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1937
Instalment Buying
Instalment buying »9 not new ’> il existed in ancient
Rome, where houses were sold on time payments.
But apart from its use in the purchase of Jioiues and
lands, the scheme did not develop real significance un
til the nineteenth century, when rapidly increasing
production created the necessity for more widespread
markets. The past fifteen years have witnessed a
rapid growth in instalment buying, the scheme being
generally restricted to the. purchase of durable goods
such as furniture, musical instruments, expensive
books or encyclopaedias and some other commodities
having a high resale value.Instalment buying in Canada has reached its great
est development in the purchase of motor vehicles.
There are several reasons for this. The popular
appeal of the motor car is high. But its cost is also
sufficiently great as to prohibit its outright purchase
for cash by large numbers of the people. The motor
car itself is adapted to the scheme. It is durable,
insurable, and, within the time limits generally set
for completion of all payments, has a high resale
value.The motor dealer being obliged to pay cash to the
manufacturers before delivery of cars to his show
room, is usually unable to provide extensive credit
services for his customers. To meet this situation,
financing corporations have been formed which dis
count customers’ notes, pay cash to the dealer and
then collect instalments from the purchaser as they
fall due.*
Out of almost 116 thousand new motor vehicles pur
chased in Canada last year, about 43,000, or more
than one out of every three, were bought on the in
stalment plan through the facilities of these financing
Corporations. The amount of the loan averaged
3700 per new vehicle. Used vehicles are also bought
on the instalment plan. There were about 95,000
used motor vehicles whose purchases were financed
last year. The average loan in this instance was
$265. according to the Interna] Trade Branch of the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade
nnd Commerce.
sponsibility when it trains boys and girls to thinkclearly, accurately, and consistently, and sends themout with an unquenchable thirst for truth and stimulates their curiosity in regard to the life about them."
That is exceedingly wise comment, and shows that the
Minister has high ideals regarding the work of the
schools. If, in addition to instruction in essential
subjects, boys and girls ore trained to be intelligent
interpreters of people and affairs in the great world
in which they are to make their way, education will
have accomplished something really important
. Monday Holiday*
The idea of celebrating all holidays on a Monday,
thus giving two continuous days for rest end recrea
tion, has been incorporated into a bill introduced in
the United States Senate.
Such a plan is not an impossibility. ’ It is gener
ally followed in England in the case of legal holidays.
The fact that a holiday which observes an anniver
sary would not frfll on the anniversary date is not of
great consequence. The anniversary could be as well
observed some other day.
Christmas and New Year's would have to be ex
ceptions but the Monday observation would be prac
ticable for the others, such as Queen Victoria’s birth
day, Civic Holiday and Thanksgiving Day.
After all, holidays should function for the benefit
of the people. The benefit would obviously be
greater if the holiday followed on immediately after
another twenty-four-hour non-working period. Church
attendance need not be affected. Services would be
the same as on any other Sunday. The difference
would be that church-goers and non-church-goers
would have a longer uninterrupted period in which to
carry out whatever plans of rest or diversion appealed
to them. The idea may have its drawbacks but
these are not as apparent as its merits.
“AS A WOMAN SEES IF— By Arabella —
Eggs For Export
The producing of eggs for export to those countries
which need them seems to offer possibilities in Can
ada, judging by the effective way the Irish have tack
led the problem.
The eggs of the Canadian hen were worth over
$40,000,000 to the Canadian farmer last year, a sum
large enough to make most men in big business open
their eyes. Some years ago the value was about
$70,000,000. In 1902 the value of Canda’s export
of eggs was barely $2,000,000. It rapidly increased
until 1910 when eggs had to be imported from Rus
sia and <China. During the War years the export
again increased. The number in 1915 was 14 mil
lion dozen, rising from three million in 1913. It was
down to less than two million last year.
The poultry business is suitable to intensive agri
culture. Enormous numbers of poultry are raised in
China and eggs are exported. Canada gets eggs,
especially dried eggs from that country. Millions of
dozens are converted yearly into dried powder by
which means one thousand eggs weigh only twenty-
two pounds, easily transported and are said to keep
indefinitely. Exporting countries find a great mar
ket in Great Britain, which imports more than all the
rest of the world combined.
While meat is a great muscle-making food it is not
ao important as our appetites make us believe, be
cause it is partially a food and partly a stimulant.
W’e do not need the bacon wth the eggs but it makes
them taste fine, and we cannnot forget that 97 per
cent of edible portion of the egg is digestible,
which is unusually high.
The farm egg industry brings more returns finan
cially than the fishing industry and there is poultry
meat in addition.
The foregoing figures come from the Agricultural
Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, De
partment of Trade nnd Commerce.
Education Never End*
One of the wisest remarks we have read for a long
time was made by a New York judge the other day.
“Only a clod speaks of his education in the past
tense.” In ruling that a trust fund established to
“complete” the education of a boy should be contin
uous throughout the beneficiary's life, the judge
pointed out that education is an unending, lifelong
process of development.
Education does not consist in filling a child's mind
with knowledge. The discipline of formal study is
merely laying the foundation of an education. The
intelligent student brings away from school little
more, at best, than an understanding of how know
ledge may be acquired and from what sources. If
he has been fortunate in his teachers, he will also have
some comprehension of the relation of each kind of
knowledge to all others.
So equipped, one’s education may be said to begin
after he has finished school or college and tries to
apply the knowledge and methods he has been taught
to the practical affairs of life and the art of living.
He finds in his contact with his fellowmen new prob
lems every day that were never mentioned n his text
books. How well educated he finally becomes de
pends upon how well he succeeds in learning from
his day-by-day experiences.
“IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN”
The thirteenth of September is *
noteworthy day in our country’s his
tory; for on that date in 1759, Gen
eral Wolfe captured Quebec, since
when the Union Jack has continued
to fly oyer Canada. Most of us are
familiar (with the important incidents
of thatagreat day. But one item
which we have never seen in a text
book and which makes us almost
shudder to contemplate, is that even
after Wolfe's dearly-bought victory,
Canada was nearly returned to
France. During the conferences that
followed and which led to the sign
ing of the (Peace of Paris, King
George HI was strongly advised by
some of his ministers to exchange,
“barren, snow-covered Canada,” for
the island of Guadeloupe. Fortunate
ly the king had one of h» rational
periods at that time and he refused
to do so, for which we may be truly
thankful.^ Since that time, France
has shown little ability as an empire
builder, so that had Canada remain
ed a French colony, her lot might
have been similar to that of some of
the Republic’s possessions now. It
is one of “ifs” of history that might
be interesting to conjecture, bat
which is pleasant to abandon for the
splendid reality.
THE TWO LEADERS
The death of the opposing leaders
in the campaign presents a con
trast. For General Wolfe a brilliant
career was terminated, jvith victory,
leaving his country bereft of a bril
liant leader, who had he lived no
doubt would have had further oppor
tunity to render distinguished ser
vice.
For General Montcalm, death was
kind in sparing him the ignominy of
defeat and the unsatisfaction of ser
ving a nation which was unworthy of
his fine service. Had more of
his type held positiona of authority,
there might have been less intrigue
and scandal, which made the change
so welcome.
WHENCE THE NAME ZENDA?
I make moist.Mix grated cheese with grated rawcarrot and chopped* hard cookedeggs. Add salad dressing to make
moist.
When you launder your glass cur
tains this fall put a little starch in
them to restore their new crispness.
Have the starch perfectly smooth and
quite thin and just as hot as you can
put your hand in it Ruu the cur
tains through the wringer rather
than wringing them by hand.
• • •
It’s hard to beat a tomato salad
of some description this time of
year. Stuff medium sized uniform
tomatoes with * mixture- of diced
chicken, celery, pineapple and white
grapes combined with mayonnaise.
'Serve in a crisp lettuce cup. Or
combine shredded' new cabbage,
diced cucumber, threads of green
pepper and cubes of pineapple with
French dressing and use to stuff to
matoes. All fish salads make good
stuffing too, and if you haven’t used
fish in your hot savory, the fish sal
ad would be delicious.
Cheese biscuits are delectable with
salads and are quite unusual. You
can make them up, cut them and
put them in their pan ready for
baking several hours before you will
need them. Keep them in the ice
box until rqady to bake. Put them
in the oven as the first guest comes
in and they will be ready to serve
and piping hot when the lust guest
'arrives.• • •
Cheese Biscuits
Two cups flour, % teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons shortening, 4 tea
spoons baking powder, 1 cup grated
cheese, % cup milk.
• Mix and sift flour, salt, baking
pqwder. Work in shortening with
pastry blender or tips of fingers
Add cheese and mix lightly. Cut in
milk with a knife. Toss on a lightly
floured board and knead very slight
ly. Roll into a sheet about an inch
thick and cut , with a small biscuit
cutter. Bake in a hot oven (425
degrees F.) fifteen minutes.
Serve fresh fruit with matrimony
squares.• • •
If you would have soft, yeung-
looking hands in spite of dusting,
dish-washing and gardening, keep
your lotions in convenient places and
TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY
‘Here’s D ad,it’s his turn, now!
Friday night’s a special night with the
Watsqns. Promptly at eight the tele
phone bell tiokles and Bob’s hearty
’ voice/comes booming over the wire —
then Muriel’* and the youngsters’. “Long
Distance keeps us young,” say their
grand pa rents. “It’s the cheapest pleasure
we know of.”
_ rm - la'Ac ^aUon f^dy, you too will/d&JsgJfcv find Long Distance the ideal way of
O giftw keeping in touch with out-of-tOwn rela-
r®,' /,w?s or fr^endi' ^ow cost
V a surprise you!
r Night Rates begin every evening 1
[ at aeven, and apply an. bay sunbat! J
then use them. Get in the habit of
using a good hand softener every
time you wash your hands. It just
takes a few seconds to smooth a
few drops of lotion or a dab of
cream over your hands and you can
massage your hands as you go on to
the next task. Cultivate the habit of
wearing gloves when you dust.
Nothing is harder on hands than dust
and furniture polish. A pair of
well-fitting rubber gloves are not
bunglesome and will last a long time.
Soft leather gloves that are treated
inside are comfortable for gardening.• • •
Autumn is a splendid time to plant
bulbs for spring flowering. You can
plant until the ground freezes al
though it is advisable to prepare the
soil well in advance, digging it deep,
pulverizing finely and enriching weft
with bone meal and wood ashes er
potash.
The National Emblem
The first national emblem of Canada was undoubt
edly the beaver and it was considered as the national
emblem until 1321. In that year the union of the
fur-trading companies, the North West and the Hud
son Bay, diverted the fur-trade from the St. Law
rence Valley to Hudson Bay. The triumph of the
Hudson's Bay over the Nor’westers meant the virtual
loss of the fur-trade to Canada, and the beaver there
fore ceased to be applicable or suitable as a national
emblem.
Before this happened the Maple Leaf was regarded
as the emblem of the French Canadians, as distinct
from the thistle which was the emblem of the Scot
tish Canadians. In 1834 the Maple Leaf was formally
adopted as the emblem of the St. Jean Baptiste Soc
iety of Lower Canada but during the tlma of the re
bellion in 1837, it was almost regarded as an emblem
of disloyalty—to such an extent that there was hos
tility to its adoption later in the Canadian West.
During the visit of the Prince of Wales, later
King Edward VJI, Maple Leaf was formally ad
opted by resolution as the badge or emblem worn by
native-born Capadiana in the procession in Toronto
where the Prince waa being welcomed- In the same
year the 100th Regiment, the Royal Canadians, in
corporated the Maple Leaf in their badge.
At the time of Confederation, the armorial bearings
of Quebec and Ontario bore the Maple Leaf and to
acceptance became more or laaa official. Since then
it hae appeared on Canadian coin, stamps, and as a
badge of the Canadian militia,
The Canadian national anthem, the Maple Leaf,
was composed in 1867 by Alexander Muir, a Toronto
schoolmaator, who came came to Canada at the age of
three. He was a graduate of Queen's Untvaraity,
Kingston, and died thirty-one years agoN
Guard The School*
Dr, Duncan McArthur, Deputy Mtaiater of Educa
Ontario, who has already proved himself tobe a wia» and capable administrator of educationai
affairs few jam lfcto<4 B umely warning against tha
wee of the schools for the dhaeatnation of pottucal
dertnirea. Perhaps aa yet there is Httie need for
**• admonition, bat at a time when the moot taMdi-
ews methods are employed for the propagation ofCommunism and other horoeteo tt is just as well to he
•" «ward It is eeawtsmeo said that an ounce of pra-
ventam is worth a pound of cvro, aad this is tree re-
‘lt M not the functaea of the wbrel/’ he declarod,
•to indoctrinate any theory er W whatooevar It
to important, rt menu to me. that we should hoop
mar eyea ataaMy oe tha tea-u iawi wwntoa of od-
•rotma. The adteoi oil hero itoehaygad fta ro-
FOR BETTER HEALTH
—By Dr. J. Roslyn Earp—
FOOLS RUSH IN
I have never seen any statistics of the number of
automobile fatalities that are due to amateur first
aid: I mean the number of injured who might have
got well if they had been left alone but were killed
by good but ignorant Samaritans who jogged them
around driving the sharp edges of bones into blood
vessels or nerve issue. These figures should be col
lected.
When dealing with broken bones (unless ,you are
an expert) try to gel a doctor to the patient before
you try to get the patient to a doctor.
Most dangerous fractures are those of the spine
and skulL Then very small movements may cause
fatal injury to the spinal cord or brain. When the
legs are paralyzed the back''has been broken. When
the arms and legs are paralyzed th® neck has been
broken. Bleedings from the nose or car suggests at
once a fractured skull. Any person who lies un
conscious may have a broken neck or a fractured
skull. Do beware!
Safest way to move people so injured, if they must
be moved without a doctor’s superivjsion:
Fractured limbs should be splinted.
A man with a broken back should be laid on his
face in a blanket so that his spine curves toward his
front.
A man with a broken neck should be edged very
gently onto a door face upwards and carried, as the
army men carry a stretcher, with the man in front
and the man behind carefully and deliberately out ofstep.
We seen to be able to have some
little notoriety in these parts most
of the time. Sometimes a famous
evangelist » the reason; now it is a
small village with an intriguing
name. If Zenda is the only place
in the world bearing that name, how
did Anthony Hope choose it for his
famous novel? Was it a family
name or did it come by inspiration.
Perhaps some one Can enlighten us.
NANCY HART’S
HOME NEWS
CHILDREN’S LUNCHEONS
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Wednesday, September 11th, 1878
The official nomination of candid* toa for the elect
ion of a member to represent the South Ridin* of
Oxford In the House of Commons, took place yester
day in the town hall, IngerooiL James Ingersoll,
Esq., Registrar of' the County, acted as Returning
Officer and Mr. Prod Msrrigold performed the duties
of clerk. The attendance of electors from all parts of
the Riding, was very large, and groat interest ap
peared to be manifested in the proceedings. The
two candidate* nominated -were Lieutenant-Colonel
James A. Skinner, of the Township of West Oxford,
farmer. Liberal, end Joseph Gibson of the Town ef
Ingersoll, Conservative. Mr. Benjamin Hopkins
acted as chairman of an after meeting, at which both
Col. Skinner and Mr. Gibson spoke.
A small frame house jurt outride the northern
boundary of the eorporeteta was destroyed by fire
last week. Yesterday, Tuesday morning, another
small frame house on Queen street, was destroyed by
fire.
Quite a number of deaths have taken place here
during the part week, among whom am Mr*. Elite
mother of R. Y. and Alfred Elba, hardware *mt-
ehaata, end Mia* Alice Cowes. daughter of CatCowan.
The windows of the corner drug
stores are full of gay pencils, sober
note-books and important looking
pads as children of all ages have
started trudging back to school.
Neat lunch kits cleverly equipped
with thermos bottles fill a corner of
the window since many children
carry thjir lunch with them.
Of course there are thousands of
schools throughout the country which
provide cafeterias directed by wom
en especially trained in nutrition and
lunch room management where
healthful lunches, carefully planned
and prepared may be purchased for
a small sum. These cafeteria* re
lieve the mother from the actual
work of preparing her child's meal
but the responsibility is still hers for
the luncheon must supplement the
other two family meals and make a
perfect whole
When a lunch box must be packedevery morning the menu should be
planned the day before in order to
avoid a mad scramble at the last
minute. Keep heavy wax-paper,
paraffin cups with covers and paper
napkins In a convenient place to
the packing will be as easy *s~poe-
aible. Sandwiches, a hot soup or
drink raw vegetables, such u cel
ery and radishea, frroh fruit, cook
ies, cup cakes, dates, a piece of milk
chocolate—these foods are easy to
pack and stay attractive under try
ing condition*.
One hot food ahetild always be in
cluded in * child’s luncheon a* that
easy and rapid dtgrotion will take
plage. This ia very simple to man
age when the meal hi eaten at home
and quite a* «*ay to accomplish with
the aid of a vacuum bottle when the
lunch w carried to aebeol. Of
cenra* th* choice ta limited to eream
aonpe end hot milk drinka when th*
thermoE bottle m used
Before th* advent of th* motor ear and Hydro in Ontario, th* farmer
truly “th* forgotten man". Th* days war* lang—th* nights longer and lon*li«r
. . . farm labor was arduous . . . th* housework drudgery . . . th* young
people waited their chance to get to th* city.
Few realise how much Hydro ha* changed rural lif* in Ontario. It* coming
brought every qdvantag* enjoyed by city home*. Hydro light* th* horn* and
bam pump* th* wat«r wash** th* cloth** cook* th* food bring* th* world’*
bent entertainment into th* parlor. Today, th* farmer ha* within hi* uranp
th* opportunity to make hi* hom* equal to th* moat modern city ham* to
operate hi* farm with th* most modern labor-saving equipment.
Fully realising that th* greatest single contribution it could make to a better,
mor* enjoyable life, and a more permanent prosperity to Ontario, would be to
electrify every rural hom* in th* Provinc*, th* present Hydro has toft no ston*
unturned to extend th* b*n*fits of low cost power to Rural Ontario.
During th* present fiscal year. Hydro will spend approximately four million
dollar* building over 2,000 mile* of new line to serve approximately 10.000 new
rural cuatoman. Rt August 15th, 1937, over 1,500 miles had be*r. budt, and
more than 7,500 new customers added.
Service charge* have always retarded Hydro growth. RsalRring this, the
present Commission cut these rates in half in November 1936. Hundreds of
rural user* immediately applied this saving on new appliances for th* hom* or
for labor saving and profit making electrical equipment an the farm
In addition to'this reduction in th* servic* chcag*. th* banc -x—* of pourer
wa* reduced in oom* systems by $2.80 pre h. p. On August 1st, a further reduction
was mads of $3-00 per h. p. in Eastern Ontario, and $2.00 per h. p. in th* Niagara
System. Th* effect of these reductions will ultimately be frit in reduced con
sumption charge* all over the Provinc*
HVDRO ELECTWC POWER COMMISSION
The Ontario Department of Health
Presents a Statement by
I,(POLIOMYELITIS)
committee wax appointed m prepare and issue an official
Page 8
Atomizrr or
GOOD
f T ?y_ SUMNBR’S E rals MORE FOR aI YOUR DOLLAR |I S U M N E R ’S I
■t - PHARMACY A
PHONE WfcA ■
We will send it
PHARMACY
University Education
Is a Great Asset
There were nine hundred andtwenty - three students attendingthe University of Western Ontario.Summer Schools for the six weeksending August 14th. There weretwo thousand, six hundred andfourteen regular students enrolledduring the academic year whichclosed on June 30th, 1937. TheUniversity of Western Ontario isthus rendering a great service tothe community and to the nation.The greatest asset that Canadahas is its young people. These are4 $■ more important than all mate-'< things combined, such as lands,. .rests, mines, water powers, manufacturing institutions, financial corporations, etc. The future of theDominion is in the hands of itsyoung people under twenty-fiveyears of age. It is essential, therefore, that they should be given thebest possible training and that theyshould bo equipped in every wayfor their responsibilities as citizensof this Dominion and of the BritishEmpire. A college or universitycannot supply its students with
natural mental equipment, but itcan help them to acquire ability touse the equipment they have andto take advantage of their opportunities and to develop their standards and ideals so they will conform to the best type of citizen
ship.In this perplexing age, thereseems to be a great dearth ofleadership of the right kind. Thereare far too many people who lookupon life as an opportunity for personal aggrandizement or as ameans of living selfishly. Theseare not the things that help inhome or nation building. A university course is intended to help todevelop leaders in social, professional and business life, but leaders are- needed who have highstandards and high ideals and whobelieve in the fundamental principles on which our civilization is,based. They must be capable ofworking out in practice their conceptions of truth and their responsibilities of life. The public is nolonger indifferent to the thoughtsand acts of men. Conditions aretoo serious for that. Sane andcapable leaders are the greatestneed today.The University of Western Ontario throughout its whole historyhas been devoted to the special
training of young men and youngwomen for an intelligent dischargeof their duties as citizens. A university education enables youngpeople to enrich their lives intellectually and spiritually. It opens upto them the right kind of vistas ofpleasure and achievement and increases their efficiency as workersin all walks of life. The philosophyof civilization teaches that theeducated man or woman is not onlya better personal worker, and abetter neighbour, but a higher typeof citizen.r In this age, the State feels theneed for more and better trainingof its citizens. The duties and responsibilities are so enormous thatdemocracy cannot live, much lessthrive, unless we have an increasing number of highly trained,broad-minded, well-informed menand women who can exercise theirright judgment and not be mijledin dealing with public issues.It is said that less than two percent of the citizens of the countryare procuring a university education. This is a great pity. Nationsthat have world wide leadershiphave emphasized the value theyattach in having their boys andgirls trained and equipped as faras it is possible for tneir schoolsand colleges to do it. Take Scotland as an example. There isprobably no similar small areaon the surface of the globe thathas produced so many men of outstanding ability or men who havecontributed so much to the p*os-
aprity of mankind or to the welfare* » A civilization. Scotland believes inx educating its sons., If Canadashould follow the same pathway,our future would be assured.The people in each country determine for themselves what typeof education they will provide fortheir youth. What the nationhonour- the schools will teaehEverything depends on who setsthe ideals. AH educational system-reflect the ideals of the people theyserve. This fixing or determiningof the standards, the purposes andthe ideals is the privilege of thosewho write or speak and expresstheir views from platform, pulpitand press. It is, in brief, thecreators of public opinion who saywhat our schools shall teach andhow the country’s youth shall betrained te meet the problems ofthe world.
The university provides the machinery to do the work which thepublic demand*. The boy whowould live at his beat must procure the beet training of which heis capable
WESTE1N FAIB
LONDON
SEPT- 13-11
C A N AD IA N
N A T IO N A L
BEACHV1LLEMrs. E. McDonald and daughter,Annie, epent the week-end with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Wattley andWattley in Windsor.School opened for'the fall term onWednesday, morning with « good attendance, the staff of teachers isMr. B. A. Finch, principal, Mr. Maurice Laycock,- Miss Kathleen Downing,Miss Isabelle Kennedy.Mrs. Fred Canfield has returnedhome from a holiday spent at LakeSimcoe, Markham - and other pointsof interest.The “Servo” young ladies' class ofthe Baptist Sunday School met atthe home of their teacher, Miss IdaDorland, on Monday evening, withthe president Miss Kaye Todd incharge. During the business period,arrangunxents were made for the annual bazaar to be held in November,after which Mias Ruth Elliott on behalf of the the teacher and class,presented Miss Kaye Todd with asilver entree dish for proficiency in,the class. Kaye thanked the membersin a neit speech. On behalf of herteacher and classmates, Miss Marion
Downing was presented by Miss Edith Ellis, with a (beautiful handkerchief shower. Miss Downing wascompletely taken -by surprise butthanked her friends for their kind
ness. Games were (played and aweiner roast enjoyed on the lawn.The pleasant evening closed withal] wishing Miss Downing every success, as she enters on the fall termat Moulton College, Toronto.Mr. David Todd of Windsor, isvisiting relatives in this vicinity,Mr, and Mrs. Newell Forden havereturned from Hamilton where theyspent ten days with their daughter,Miss Magaret Forden.Dr. Itoo Grier and 'Mrs. Grier ofUnity, Sask., were guests of theircousin, Mrs. Melbourne German andMr. German.Miss Jean Forden and her guest,Miss Ada Gibbon of Humberstone,
who accompanied Miss Mellisa Long-field of Crampton on a motor tripto Rideau Lakes, where they spenttheir vacation, "have returned to theirhomes.Mr. Frjmk Davies of Toronto, wasa visitor on Wednesday with Mr.and tyrs.-C. Downing.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Association of the United Church wag Lel<L at tire home ofMrs. Elgin "Park. The president, Mrs.E. S. McClelland, opened the meetingwith a hjfrrtn and prayer. The programme opened with an interestingtalk by Miss Evelyn Downing, B.A.,on her trp to the British Isles andthe continent, showing pictures andsouvenirs which she had collectedon her trip to the British Isles andtwo readings by Edgar Guest .whichwere much enjoyed. Miss MargueriteDickey favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mi® Evelyn Downing.
Mrs. McClelland expressed thankson behalf of the gathering to MissDowning and Mrs. Lakas for theircontributions to the program and tothe hostess for her'hospitality. Afternoon tea was served by members ofgroup three. The meeting closed withthe Mizpah Benediction.Miss Ella Griffin has returnedhome after spending several dayswith friends in Toronto last week.Mr. Herbert Bremnpr, B.A., hasreturned home_frcju»-MS recent European trip.The sympathj* of their manyfriends is extended 4»-fhe nelativeiof the late Edward Gopld in theirbereavement,A soap box derby of~ the publicschool, under the direction of Mr.Maurice Laycock, B.A., was held onLabor Day. The winner*. were: 1stprize, Bruce Swartz, Jnd, ClarkTodd; 3rd, John Lowe. The eventtook place on the hilil at Mr. A.Reeves’.Miss Kathleen Todd and JimmyTodd accompanied Miss Velma Lowiewho has been their guest for threethree weeks, to hei home in Kitchener.Mrs. Barton is visiting relativesin London.Miss Helen Finch spent two weeks
with her friend, Mins Jean McCaul atThamesford.Mr. Melvin Styles of Sweaburg,has the contract lor the exteriordecoration of the United Church,and has started the work-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown have
returned from their vacation spenton a motor trip to Quebec and other pointe.Mr. and Mnt. R. Sutherland andfamily of Chatham, have returnedhome after visiting the former'sparents for two weeks.Miss Erma Thornton was a Sundayguest with Mrs. Charles Downingand Mr. Downing.The sympathy of itwy friends isextended to the relatives of the lateMrs. Joseph Cook in their bereavement.
The executive of the UnitedSunday School held their monthlybusiness meeting. Arrangementswere made for the annual rally dayservice to be held on Sept. 15. Misses Be«w Hacker, Mary liremner andKathleen Downing were appointed acommittee to arrange a programme.Mr. Ben Holland tendered his resig-nwtlon* ax superintendent, and Mrs.E. S. McClelland and Mrs. p. Paulwere appointed to interview Mfecee-sorw.
Mrs. W. G. Rose and Nancy andIna, spent a week’s vacation with relatives in London, and haw* returnedhonwe.Mrs. James MeCaul of Thames-
ford, and Mre. Jean Featherstone,were Sunday visitor at th* home ofMrs. Phillip McDonbd <rf Holiday.Mr. Ed. Brwnner of Sudbory, andMias Jemte Bremner of Toronto,spent over the week-end at theirhome here.
70th ANNIVERSARYCELEBRATED BYWESTERN FAIR
At least four generations of Wes
tern Ontario residents have made a
visit to Western Fair an annual
event in their lives. The young
people who will fiock to this year’s
big exhibition for a day or two of
relaxation and enjoyment will be
doing just as their parents, their
grandparents and their great-grand
parents did in years gone by, for it
was seventy years ago that Western
Fair was inaugurated. Exhibitions
have been held annually without a
break throughout that long period.
This year’s exhibition is to take the
form of a Seventieth Anniversary
celebraton and by a happy inspira-
1 cup pea pulp
H teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Grating of onion
2 tablespoons hotter
Drain mrat of the hquid from
freshly cooked pro and mb thremeh
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1937
Tbi. Year’. Show Will Have
One of the Best Programs
Yet Offered. Fair Starts
Monday, Sept. 13 and Lasts
A Week.
tion the directors have been able toarrange a number of features whichwill link the past and the present ina most interesting way. Young, folkwill have an unexcelled opportunityto see in the display of relics of
pioneer days, something of how their
forebears lived and worked. A
splendid collection of objects which
once were in daily use by the pion
eer. settlers of this .section of On
tario, has. been prepared. Mr. J.
Edgeworth of Teeterville has made
a hobby of collecting such articles
and his unrivalled collection will be
a feature of the Pioneer Section to
which a London resident is also loan
ing a quilt which won a prize in the
household arts department of the
first Western Fair, seventy years
ago.
In striking contrast to these vivid
remihders of the manner of life of
past generations will be the highly
modern features of this year’s Wes
tern Fair. A new electric lighting
system will vastly improve the gen
eral appearance of the grounds, and
the buildings were never in better
shape for the display of all that is
latest and best in agriculture, in
ON TARIO
The Academy of Medicine, Toronto, on
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Poliomyelitis ("Infantile Paralysis") is a communicable disease.
It is definitely known that it is caused by the entrance into the
body of a minute form of life known .is a virus. It is known
also that this virus enters commonly through the upper part of
the nasal tract. There is no evidence that the disease is con
veyed by flits or domestic animals.
When an outbreak of the disease occurs, healthy persons as
well as those ill with the disease are found to harbour the virul
in the secretions of the nose and throat. The disease is, there
fore, spread through the contact of persons one with another.
Usually the virus occasions only a mild illness but some
times the virus enters the centra! nervous system, which may
result in paralysis. The majority of adults are not susceptible
to the disease.
Present Situation
While the number of cases reported in Toronto is greater than
in any previous outbreak of this disease, and there is no reason
to presume that the incidence rate is likely to decline within
the next two or three weeks, it must be borne in mind that not
25% of these cases show any evidence whatever of paralysis.
Fonhertnore, among those developing paralysis, the majority
eventually will recover complete use of their paralysed limbs
It would appear, therefore, that while there is every reason for'
the puhlx to view the present situation with concern. there is
no justification for undue alarm or hysterical be tat vi our.
According to figures computed by the Department of
Health, Ontario, to date, there are estimated to be 750 cases in
Ontario, of which 2*5 have occurred in the Gty of Toronto.
Of this Dumber, 212 cases have been admitted to the Riverdale
Isolation Hospital, only M of whom developed some degree
of paralysis. There were 11 deaths in this group. Statistics of
a Mnutar nature apply to the Hospital for Ssck Children, which
sly from Toronto but from
Control Mra»un*M
Realizing the anxiety which exists in the public mind today with respect to the increased prevalence of Poliomyelitis
("Infantile Paralysis’’) in Toronto and other parts of the province, the Academy of Medicine of Toronto, which
represents more than one thousand physicians, called a special meeting of its Council, September 1st, to review the
whole situation. To this meeting were invited representatives from all departments of medicine interested in this
subject.
At the conclusion of the conference, during which time all of the pertinent facts of the present situation
were presented and discussed, it was felt that, in fairness to the public, an official sttltenjent should be made to
set forth the facts exactly as they exist! To this end, a
statement, which follows:
dustry and art The livestock showthis year will be better than 'everand that is saying a great deal. Theattractions, before the grandstand,also will more than measure up topast standards and Fair patrons who
recall the programs of the past few
years will admit that in that case
real entertainment values are in
store. The trotting and pacing races
will again be a strong drawing card
for the afternoon programs.
Another new feature being added
thia year is an exhibition of hobbies
for which there has been a surprising
ly large entry list. During the past
few years a lot of people have been
finding new and profitable ways of
employing their leisure time and the
development of hobbies such as the
making of models of trains, ships
and 'other objects has been one of
the results. The Hobby Exhibit prom
ises to be one of the highlights of
this year’s Seventieth Anniversary
exhibition.
"Are the fish biting!”
“I don't know,” replied the weary
angler, “If they aro, they are biting
each other.”
Pat had bought himself a new suit,
and the old one was made into a
scarecrow.
Returning home late the same
night, he fancied he saw a stranger
in his garden. Creeping quietly up
behind the figure, be dealt it a'tre
mendous blow with his shillelagh.
Then he realized his silly mistake.
Running into the bouse, he
his wife by the arm.
“Arrah, Bridget!” he cried ia
great concern. “It’s a narrow escape
Oi’ve bad. If Oi’d worn that suit an
other two days shore it’s a dead maa
that would be spakin’ to ye this
minute.”
In as much as ft is not known who are or are not carriers
of this disease, if is advisable to reduce to a minimum, contact
with other people. In ocher words, keep out of crowds. As
children are "particularly susceptible, it is most important that
they be kept as far as possible from mingling with other per
sons. For this reason, the opening of the schools of Toronto
has been deferred and the Department of Health of the Pro
vince Of Ontario has recommended to parents that they see to
it that their children avoid attendance at theatres, playgrounds,
bathing pools and beaches and other places of amusement
where children congregate. The Academy agrees with the pro
vincial and municipal health authorities that the responsibility
for the control or the activities of children is primarily the
duty of the parents.
The Department of Health of Ontario has completed
within its own organization plans whereby serum for the
treatment of this disease is available in anv pan of the province
Nasal Spray
Experimental work with animals indicates that Pohomyclitu
can be prevented by spraying the extreme upper part of the
inside of the nose with a harmless solution of zinc suinhate.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1937Special Values\ for
Ttars., Friday, Sat
Womens
Printed Cotton Crepe
Night Gowns
Smart , style, pood * f 1 Aquality. Sizes 16-18- >1,1 J20. Reg. >1.50 for,.....
A Real Special82 Inch
Unbleached
SheetingReg. 59c for—50c YARD
36 Inch
Flannelette
19c YARD
In Fancy Stripes of'Pink, Blue, Greyand Plain White.
Girl’s CottonCrepe Pyjamas
Reg. 98c for—79c
Colors Pink andWhite. Sizes 8 to14.
Buy Your 12/4 Ibex
Flannelette Blankets
Now—$239 PAIR
Best quality, double bed1
sizes. White or Grey.
SPECIAL
4 Ply DiademSport Wool
9<S BALL
A splendid yarn for allkinds of knitting, in all the
best color^.
18 x 42 INCH UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
A read good Every Day Towel. Fancy Redor Blue Stripe. Good quality............................ v
WALKER STORES LIMITED
PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
Some of the paintings executeed
by Mrs. Ernest Dunbar Clark of
Seattle, Washington, are so minute
that you have to look nt them under
LOCAL ITEMSiMr. and Mra. W. R. Marshall spentLabor Day week-end with relativesat Port Carling, Muskoka.Leslie Admans of Windsor, was a
Labor Day week-end visitor with
friends in Ingersoll.
Albert Tune of Detroit, was a
visitor in Ingersoll last week, on his
way to the C. N. E., at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Andrews of
Akron, Ohio, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Hatch on Labor Day.
Mrs. Handford and Mn. LaBelle
Handford and family have returned
home after holidaying at Grand
Bend.
■Miss Helen Pruner of Toronto,
waa a guest last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamill, Carroll
street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Pruner, of Tor
onto, were visitors over the holiday
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Hamill, Carroll street.
Messrs. Elmer Hunter and A.
Daniels of Woodstock, and Wm. C.
Roddy of Ingersoll, spent the holiday
week-end at Stokes Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDermott
and children of Detroit, are holiday
ing with relatives in Ingersoll and
| district.
I J. Stewart Murray of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce staff, Brantford,
spent the week-end at his home in
Ingersoll.
James A. Waterhouse of Water
ford, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Thos. Waterhouse,
Concession street.
William A. Murray has returned to
Windsor, after spending a vacation
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Murray, Carroll street
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunn of De
troit, spent a few days recently with
Mr. and Mrs William J. Tune, Fran
ces street, on their way home from
a vacation spent in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chaiton
and son Bob, have returned home
family, have returned Ijome afterspending/ the past two weeks on amotor trip to Montreal and the Thousand Islands.Miss Dotty Fleury has returned toher home in 'Brampton after spending the past week with her sister,Mrs. W. R. Marshall and Mr. Marshall, 291 Oxford street.
Mine Isabel Hudson of the nursing
staff of. Alexandra Hospital, Inger
soll, is vacationing at the homo of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hud
son, Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Henry Roddy at
Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
J, Renaud and eon Raymond of De
troit, were Sunday guests of the
former’s sister, Mrs. Margaret David,
King street east.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davies and
Mr. Morton Palmer of Hamilton,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Davies,
June and Bud of Ingersoll, visited
at the home of Mr. J. Bowen, Har-
rietsville, on Monday.
Mrs. John Pearson and son John,
and Miss Lapointe of Syracuse visit
ed over the week-end at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson and
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pearson, Wil-
Main street.
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell and Mrs. W. J.
Thomas visited in Toronto last week
and attended the Exhibition while in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas have
returned home from Port Burwell
after spending a couple of months at
their cottage there.
Thomas Redford of Dundas, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Redford, Hall
street.
Miss Marion Hammond of Lon
don, is holidaying at the home of her
parents, Mr. find Mrs. George Ham
mond.
Miss Dorothy Richardson has re
turned home after spending the past’
two weeks at the home of her
brother, Mr. Robert Richardson and
Mrs. Richardson, London.
a magnifying glass in order to see
the detail. Many of them were
painted from a porthole or from an
automobile.
from a short vacation trip to Niagara
Falls, Stokes Bay ami other centres
in the Bruce Peninsula.
Mr. and Mrs. Tnos. Markham and
“You see,” said the country editor,
“I have printed your poem."
“Thank you,’’ responded the poet.
“I suppose I shall receive remunera
tion according to your usual tariff?"
“Tariff? My good man, poetry is
on the free list."
ONT A R IO
O n tar io E le c t io n s—1 9 3 7
TRAILER TRAVEL ISPOPULAR WITH HANYA long trailer of beautifulcontour that looked as though equipped “to the King’s taste,” a squarebrown trailer with gay window cur
tains, a sombre black trailer whose
ownership suggested that of an'Un
dertaker, and a gay little bright red
trailer that looked aa though it
might have been • especially con
structed for Tom Thumb and his
wife, bowed merrily along Highway
No. 2, yesterday, as evidence that
today many holiday seekers are
awheel.
In pioneer days our forebears,
had to be content to stay on the
land they had cleared for their kittle
log cabin with no thought of ventur
ing far afield in holiday season.
Perhaps because there was no vaca
tion time in early days of hard work
and frugal living, and also, perhaps,
because a pair of oxen and wagon,
or a horse and rude vehicle, were the
only means of transport. But
times have changed and Canadians
with time, and today holiday-time
usually means a change of abode,
if even for a fortnight. The
trailer seems to have solved the prob
lem of comfortable and inexpensive
travel, especially en famille. In
several instances where families
spent the summer under canvas in
the same tenting ground they now
take a different trail each summer,
enjoying new sights, new places and
making countless new friends en
route. Their trailer is equipped
with all the comforts of home, in
cluding stove and refrigerator. On
sunny days they seek the cool shel
ter of friendly woods; on dull wet,
days, they delight in their radio and
books. But they declare that they
are comfortable under all circum
stances.
One day they camp beside a purl
ing stream or white, tumbling
waterfall; another day they thrill to
the beauty of a mountain trail or
perhaps enjoy the peace and serenity
of a sky-reflecting lake.
It is now a common sight to see
drawn up in parks, which extend a
welcome to the trailer-traveler, n\any
comfortable trailer homes, where
one may glimpse families content
edly cooking their evening meal—
the children rolling nearby on the
grass. Truly a domestic scene, which
recalls all that we learned of wan
dering care-free Gypsies, with their
caravans, who stopped wheresoever
they pleased.
Several of journalistic and artistic
trend declare that they find inspir
ation for their work in travelling by
trailer and look eagerly for the long
summer day* when they will go a-
wheeling on their way. Many ac
tors and actresses have adopted this
mode of travel, as it permits them
opportunity for memorization work.
So it would seem that trailer
travel has many devotees and when
we see a great grey trailer, or a
jaunty green trailer or a snug little
red trailer nosing its way along in
the continuous stream of highway
traffic, we may be sure that their
occupants are enjoying a care free
life to the full.
80 PairsReady-Made-Drapes$3.05 and $4.50Overdrapes for living rooms, dining rooms *r can be usedfor archway curtauny; made «P ready to hang with Pinch pleattope and tie backs.Material—<2 tone /faenwakColor*—Rust Green, Red, Blue, Gold ar Rose.Length—7 ft long, parr ..........*3458 ft. long pair...................................
Seamless Tufted Rugs
Axminster seamless tufted rugs in plain, moderne or two-tone colorings.Size 27 x M inches...............-—.......................................* 5.50Size 36 x 68 inches....................................—....»--------*10.50Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft 6 in...............................................421 49
Size 6 ft ? in. x 4 ft...----------------------------------------*37.50Size 9 ft. x 10 ft 6 in.....................-----..-----------------.*57.00Size 9 ft. x 12 ft.............................. ................454.75
27 inch
Axminster Carpet
$2.25 to $2.75 yard
If you prefer an allover pattern, there is the Colonial styleor allover leaf designs for bedrooms, living rodne and dining
rooms. 27 inches wide. Yard.......................4—.........*245 to *2.75
Plain Axminster Carpet
$2.95 to'4.50 yard
Plain Axminster Carpet in the wanted shades—Green, Rust,Blue, Red or Taupe. For covering a room frdm w»H to wall. 27inches wide. From..............................................*2.95 to *4-50 yard
Broadloom
Axminster Carpet
$5.95 'sq. yard
9 ft. wide plain broad!0 0 carpet can ibe finf-hed in anylength to suit yonr room. Ond of the tmost popular shades thisseason is a soft green. Square yard..................... 45.95
Bissell’s
Carpet Sweepers
$5.75 to $6.95
All the latest features shows''in the new Bissell's sweepers.Grand Rapidi—.With Hl-Lo/ISrush Control.......................*5.95Vanity and Charm—Th* aew streamline models with Hi-LoBrush Control, extra heavy rubber guard and steel con^i attachedto sweeper for cleaning the brush. Priced at...........................*6-95
The John White Co., limited
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
J
NOTICE Tested Recipes
TO VOTERS
rjlHE VOTERS’ LISTS for the Provincial Elections to be held on
October 6th have now been posted in your electoral district.
The following recipe. ure taken
frttn. the bulletin published by the
Dominion Department of Agricul
ture, Ottawa, "Cheese for Better
Meals," by Laura C. Pepper. Dairy
and Cold Storage Branch,
letin may be obtained on
free of charge from the
and Extension Brunch.
3-4 cup cheese, grated <
Melt butter. Blend in flour. Add
seasonings and milk. Stir until deuce
has thickened. Add cheese. Add
beaten egg yolks and, when mixture
is cold. fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into buttered baking
dish or ramekins, and bake in slow
oven (325 degrees F.) until firm—
20 to 30 minutes. Serve at once.
Chee»e Fondue
1 cups milk
1 H cups stale bread crumbs
1 Va cups grated cheese
White of 2 eggs
Yolks of 2 eggs
*4 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon melted butter
Soak bread crumbs in miik for a
few minutes and add cheese and
beaten egg yolks. Season and add
melted butter. Fold in stiffly beat
en egg whites. Pour into buttered
baking dish and bake in moderate
oven (350 to 375 degrees F.) —
about 30 minutes.
CALHOLN’S
Examine this List and make sure that your name is included.
If your name is not on the Voters’ List- find out the date on which the
Revising Officer will sit in your locality,
/
Public Notice will be given locally of the date and place of the Revising
Officer’s sittings.
/*
If name left off, or correction needed, attend sittings in person or
obtain notice of complaint form and file two days before sittings.
You enjoy the franchise. Exercise it. You should co-operate in order to
see that your name is on the Voters’ List.
The responsibility is yours. Do not delay. Don’t put it off until Elec
tion Day and then blame someone because your name is not on the
Voters’
Iranarf wider the direction of
L A. HUMPHRIES, ICQ
Chief Election Officer jot Ontario
Ths abovs notios applies to all municipal»ti**i except cities and
—UM Stad towns having a population of 10,000 or more, and tewn-
ships bardaring on a city having a population at 100,000 ar mor*.
■H i
The oul-
request
Publicity
4 cups milk
2 or 3 sliced qpion
1 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoon* flour
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
3-4 cup grated cheese
Yolks of 2 eggs
Scald mitt; with onion.
onion.
double boiler,
hat .-mlk and
constantly until mixture thickens.
Cook five minutes. Add beaten egg
yolks. t ook one minute and add
grated, eheeee. Beat with egg beat
er and serve at once. Egg yolks may
be omitted but they make a richer
and more delkiou* soup.
Remove
Melt butter in top part of
Blend in flour. Add
seasonings and stir
CIh mm Paddi*.
4 alkee butter broad 141 meh thick
1H cup* grrted chew
M tetwp"’n lutntard
grew F.) until pudding
M’Haggia—“That new florist cer
tainly believes in the slogan, ‘Say it
with (flowers’.”
M’Taggart—"Why?”
M'Haggfe—"Well, he sent me a
bunch of forget-me-nots with my bill
last week."
Theatre, Baby Adoption
Night, Causes Sensation
Theatres have had “dinner-ware
nights," "country-store nights," and
many other varieties of prise-giving
nights to encourage patronage, but
it remained for a London movie
house to have a “baby-adoption
night."
But it was all in the spirit of good,
clean fun the management explained
to investigating officials laat week,
after the Ontario Department of
Welfare and other Provincial author
ities, pohre and the Children’s Aid
Society decided something should he
done about it.
The theatre advertised a “baby-
adopUon night" would be staged and
SMllJE HAT SHOPS LTD.
HOTEL LONDON BLDG.
London - Ontario
Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor
STKTSON HATS. ep to Si*
LONSDALK HATS. *3.M
STYLE PARK HATS. S3 W
announced: ■
“The new parents for the baby
girl will be ehonen from th* audience.
Any eligible person in the audience
may make eiaim for the child. How
ever, the person or persons adopting
the baby will have to promise the
child a good home and will have to
be of rejected eitiseury. The Ulti*
girl » about four months eld, baa
blue <y*», blonde haur and has well
respected parent*."
Telephone* bussed between Lon
don and Toronto. To the theatre
went two investigator* of the Child
ren's Aid Society Yes, the theatre
ww planning rack a night, the man
agement admitted, but everything
was quite all right.
The "baby” wm a leur-month-eM
pig.
YOUR OLD FAVORITE!
LENGE
C O H N
STARCH
CANADA
CORN STARCH
Im H
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1937DORCHESTERHYMENEAL
s
g DAVIES—TURK
Borden *al*a-
E
“ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE”
for all dLaixy fBrafrdfotr
TAIT OPTICAL Co
Ocnlitt's Prescription* Filled
252 Dnnda* St.,
LONDON, ONTARIO 5
Met, 2722 s „
BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES ZI Gladys Payne AppointedActing Stamp Vendor
g
WHEN YOUR CHILD RETURNS
TO SCHOOL
Are you sure that hel or she- is capable of receiving the training offered?When you realize that 80% of all our knowledge and understanding is gained through the EYES you will realize why athorough EYE EXAMINATION is of the greatest importance
in preparing your CHILD FOR SCHOOL.
SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TODAY.
ed
- OXFORD HARNESS SHOP
Announce* the addition of a
Shoe Repair Department
OPERATED BY JAMES WADE
King Street West, at the Market Square /- INGERSOLL
First class Workmanship. Reasonable prices. We solicit your patronage
RUPTU R E D ?
l*»d backed up by mam
Reg. >7.50, WirelA., for $6.25
Reg. $5.00 for J.......$3.95
Students’ Spec!*! ..............$3.59*
NON-SKID SPOTPAD TRUSSES
These light-weight appliances bold Ttxtr
SEPTEMBER
SPECIALS
PERMANENTS
“ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE
WAVS ARE BETTER"
ZAVTSIDE of a mjrsValinjM. correctly tilled, i
booklet on Hernia.
CLIFF. LOVE
DRUGGIST
PHONE 72 - INGERSOLL
Rose Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 418
Ingersoll
GOOD NEWS
FORlINGERSOLL
HOMES!
NANCY HART’S
HOME NEWS
Inger*o|l Dairy give* you
Pure Pasteurized Milkfrom Oxford Cocnty’* fin
est dairy herd*. It t* unexcelled for purity, quali
ty and health-giving ben
efit*. /
Try Our —
Freezer Fresh Ice Cream
IT CAN’T BE BEAT
15c a brick or 2 for 29c
Jngersoll
Dairy
PHONE 278A
last week with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson ofWoodstock, are holidaying with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SamParkinson.Mr. and (Mrs, Ed. Fleming and
two daughters of Galt, and Mrs.Eliza St. Clair of • London, wereSunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. ,Geo. Parsons.The local organization of the BoyScouts held their first meeting fol- •lowing the summer months closing,
on Friday last in the Scout hall withthe majority of the members present. During the evening, they arranged to hold a weiner rotst onFriday evening, Sept 10th. at themail pond.Public and Continuation Schools
re-opened on ednesdayl last, withthe same in charge.The „. — S/of the United Church
d their September meeting onfeeday afteni*on at the home of
Mrs. W. Ralrf.(Hie Junioir Institute and JuniorFarmers wEs begin their fall meet
ings on Tuesday next, Sept. 14th atthe home fit Ed. McMartin, 6t,t con. j
of Nihiouri. All members are urged ,to remember the date and u tte<j4**-' 'The/Young Peopie’s^ JMelety of
the United Church, sritf’ holding theiropening meeting for the fall on
Tuesday javrfQng. They will be guests
at thu-4iome of Mr. and Mr*. Alex.Wo<Ms where a corn roast .will be enjoyed.
Since the dry weather came, following the wet spell, the delayedthreshing has been progressing rap
idly and many of the fields werecleaned off last week and if theweather holds till the end of this
week, the majority of the threshingwill be completed. Silo filling willfollow immediately as corn has de
veloped rapidly during the pest few
weeks and has reached a greatheight with well filled ears and everyone anticipates full silos with someto spare this year.
CRABB—OLIVERTham«»ford-A quiet wedding wassolemnized in New St. James' Pre*-,
byterian Church hwt Wednesday
evening, when Cora Jean (Gprlnne)
Oliver, eldest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Tham-
esford, was united in marriage to
Mr. Gordon Crsfob of Detroit. Rev.
James McKay officiated. The young
couple will live in Detroit.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at St. John's Anglican Church, Till-
sonburg, on Saturday, Sopt. 4th, at
3210 o’clock, when the rector, Bev,
A. C. Cummers united in marriage,
Marion Tutik, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert C. Turk, Merritt
street, Ingersoll and Gordon Davies,
eon of Mrs. Charles Davies and the
late Charles Davies, Ingersoll.
They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Pearson of Ingeraoll, Follow
ing a trip to points west, Mr. and
Mrs. Davies will make their home in
Ingersoll.
Cauliflower Served
In Different Ways
LAID TO REST
WALTER W. HARRIS
The funeral of Walter W. Harris
was held on Wednesday afternoon
last, to Folden’s United Church,
where service was conducted at two
o’clock, by Rev. R. B. Cumming of
Salford. The choirs of the church
was in attendance and led in the
.ringing for the service. There were
many very beautiful floral tokens
indicative of the esteem in which de
ceased was held.
The pall bearers were Messrs.
Ralph Folden, president of Folden’s
cheese factory; Harley Mayberry,
Wesley Cuthbert, Verne Budd and
Llewlyn Somers^ directors of the
Folden’s cheese factory, and Fred
G. Currie, clerk of the township of
West Oxford. Interment was made in
the Harris street cemetery.
Freedom from one of the house
wife’s major annoyances, the daily
stint of upending the garbage can,
iY now promised through the devel
opment of an acid-proof, water-proof
disposable lining bag for garbagecans. ,
The new boon represents one of
the most practical uses of koroaeal-
coated paper, which is paper to which
has been applied a thin coating of
the recently-discovered rubber-like
substance called koroseal by sfientA
ista of The B. F. Goodjrich Co., who
produced it in their laboratories.
This coating makes the paper oil,
acid, air, and light resistant.
Miss Gladys Payne has been appointed acting stamp vendor at Ing
ersoll according to word received
here by Postmaster S. A. Gibson,
from W. J. May, district director of
postal service in Western Ontario.
The position of stamp vendor here
was held by Miss R. A. Capron, who
passed ^way on Sunday at Byron.
Cauliflower is a good vegetable to
choose for any special dinner. It’s
easy to prepare and it’s one of the
most aristocratic members of the
cabbage family. Serve it plain, sea
soned with salt and pepper and
melted butter or dress it up with a
tasty sauce.
Plain boiled cauliflower with a
white sauce and a sprinkling of pap
rika pepper or chopped parsley would
brighten it up and add to the flavor,
and so would some cheese in the
sauce, as described in recipe below.
On some exceptional occasion you
might serve cauliflower . in Holland
aise sauce, made of butter, egg yolks
and lemon juice. Some people like
a tomato or Spanish sauce for a
change. You can use the same sauces
whether the head of cauliflower is
left whole or broken apart. Or
simply season the dhih with melted
butter, salt and pepper.
FREDERICK J. W. MOORE
The funeral of Frederick J. W.Moore was hold from his late resi
dence, Metcalfe street, on Friday
afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural
Cemetery, and was largely attended.
Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock
by Rev. J. Georg* Miller, pastor of
Trinity United Church. There were
many beautiful floral tributes, bear
ing silent testimony of the esteem in
which deceased was held and sym
pathy for the sorrowing family.
Member* of the Ingersoll Branch of
the Canadian Legion, attended the
service and dropped poppies into th*
grave while Bugler Joseph Wade
sounded the “Last Post” and the
“Reveille. The casket was draped
with the Union Jack.
The pall bearers were Messrs. John
Rowland. L G. Diggs. J. Underwood,
James Miller, Fred McKee and Harry
Cornell.
‘Hello’ and ‘Ye*’ Banned
nt___
Three large bandana 'kerchiefs
will make a smart sport blouse. Use
one for the front, one for the back
and the other for the short sleeves.
In Phone Etiquette
Excelsior Class Open
Their Fall Meetings
Members of the Excelsior Class of
the Ingersoll Baptist Church opened
their fall meetings on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lome
Hyden, Concession street. There was
a fair attendance.
The program opened with the sing-
ing of the hymn, “Bring Them In’’,
and prayer by the class teacher,
Mrs, Falconer. The devotional per
iod was taken by Ruth. Cowell and
she gave a reading “Do you just be
long?” The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. J. Anthony and the
Lord’s Prayer .was repeated in uni
son. Mrs. Nash gave a reading,
“Songs at Eventide,” and this was
followed by the topic on the subject,
“Joy in Religion." This was ably
presented by Ruth Cowell. Miss Vera
Thompson gave a reading, “Psalms
at Eventide,” and the first part of
the meeting closed with the singing
of “I Love To Tell the Story."
Mrs. C. Todd, the class president,
occupied the chair for the business
part of the meeting. The class mem
bers plan to commence the fall work
with a pot luck supper. Plans were
made for other fall activities and
Cauliflower Au Gratin
1 medium sized cauliflower
2 tbsp, flour
2 tbsp, butter or other fat
1 cup milk
1-2 cup grated cheese
1 cup buttered crumbs
Select a close white head of cauli
flower. Remove, the green leaves,
and retain the most tender ones to
cook with the cauliflower. Break the
head into flowerets, and wash thor
oughly in cold water. Drop the cauli
flower into enough lightly salted boil
ing water to cover, leave the pan un
covered, and cook for about 15 min
utes or until tender. Like all of
the cabbage family cauliflower con
tains sulphur compounds which
cause it to turn reddish brown in
color and become strong in flavor if
overcooked or cooked with the lid
on the saucepan.
Prepare a sauce of the flour, fat,
milk and salt. Add the cheese and
stir until melted. Place the cauli
flower in a greased baking dish,
pour over it the sauce, cover with a
the bread crumbs, bake for about
20 minutes in a moderate oven, or
until th* erumba are golden blown,
and serve from the dish.
When, plain boiled cauliflower is
left over it is excellent in any veget
able salad. Try it with strips of pim
ento for color and chopped celery
for crispness, and if you grow your
own cauliflower don’t overlook it*
possibilities in both sweet and sour
piekies.
BORDEN MILK l i lill
Tet Borden la only oa* of normal principal otw
Dominion's total
Borden bays milk la telly 4 of the
9 provinces and in lea* than half cd 1
of th* United States, |Sut *.
<xmsimlty th* ct^lixod
this part of the meeting closed with
the Mizpah Benediction.
The hostess and her assistants then*
served dainty refreshments. A
vote of thanks was tendered the hos
tess for her gracious hospitality!.
convenience of other practitioners
may also ba made through the M. 0.
H. Dr. Pratt may be reached at ths
Ontario Hospital, Woodstock, tele
phone- No. 1701, and all call* will
receive prompt attention.
Consultant Named
The Department of Health of On
tario is offering a consultative ser
vice to the medical officers of health
in the diagnosis and early treatment
of infantile paralysis, Dr. H. G. Fur
long, M.O.H., has been advised by
the department Dr. C. H. Pratt,
of the Ontario Hospital, Woodstock,
will be available for this service in
this district
Requests for this service for the
Memorial Window
Unveiling Sunday
A special service of interest will
be that held in St. James’ Anglican
Church on Sunday morning, Sep
tember 12th, when there will be the
unveiling of the Norsworthy memor
ial window, presented by the family
of the late J. C. Norsworthy. The
addresh will be given by Rt. Bev.
Charles A. Seager, Bishop of Huron.
EASY
i s C h a n gin g
A l l I d e a s
OF WHAT y o u sho ul d expect
FROM A MODERN WASHER
machine equipment... the first all weather
and all fabric washer . . . EASY "A-l*
washes and dries everything from a hand-
kerchief to a pillow... aafely and quickly.
Cannot damage delicate fabrics. Cannot
M V
Ontario Has Had
11 GovernmentsDon't say “Hello” when answering
a telephone ring; courtesy has its
place there as much as in face-to-
face personal relations, according
to a booklet, entitled “You and four
Telephoneissued by the New York
Telephone Company.
“When you answer avoid such
old-fashioned, indefinite, and time
wasting words M •hello’ and 'ye*.’ ”
this new treatise on telephone usage
Since the Ontario Legislature waa
opened. July 8, 1847, up to th* pre
sent. there have been eleven admin
istration*. Th* first Premier was
Honx J. S. MaDonnel who headed a
coalition Government. Since then
the Liberal and Conservative admin
istrations were almost evenly divid
ed, with the Hepburn Government
making the fifth time Liberate have
been in power in Ontario. Hbn.
Edward Blake elected in 1871, was
the first Liberal "Premier, and the
Grits remained in power from hte
eleetion to IMS, with th* following
leader.: Hon. Oliver Mowat. 1872-
I8M; Hon. A. g. Hardy, 1894-1899;
Hon, G. W Boes, 1880-1904.
In 1994 Bon. Sir James P. Whit
ney led the Conservatives into pow-
If you are planning to renovate
la«t year's clothes by dyeing them
before making over, be sure that the
fabric is thoroughly cleansed before
trying to change its color. Dye will
>t cover dust or grease spots. Car-
m tetrachloride is an effective
rent for removing grease from silk
id woollen material*.
Make a practice of pushing the
i*h back from th* nails every time
>u wipe your hands after dish
ashing. This will do much toward
i*ping the tiny half moons at th*
we of the nail in evidence and will
*k« the manicurng of your nails
uch »asi«r.
or to freer* the cloth** in fre*ty weather.
really modem Washer can do for you
■peak clearly and tactfilly.ASK ABOUT SPECIAL
Re w*a w k-If You Are Your O w n Mechanic
R E M O V E GR E A S E
MINAR D §
1M4. when bn wan dbfwtod by Mi*-
cheli r. Hepburn who ha* beaded
•ew EASY "A-l ” SfwriM
baapaaka the character Moreover,
exception until 1934 Hon Str Wik
11am Howard Hcarrt followed Whit
ney in 1914. In 1919 Hon K C.
Drury and hm U. F, O. party erare
elected, but in 192$ Hob. G Howard
WASHES without FRICTION
$69
CANNOT BREAK BUTTONS
The EASY
If many tubbing* have taken th*
iw look and luster from yowr «ilk
ling* this iumm«r add on# table-
monful of white vinegar to each
»llen of the Imat rin** water Thto
ill tet^d to reatore their eheen and
Instead of the hackneyed, time
worn “hello,” the booklet suggest*
that in answering the telephone one
should give the name of the organis
ation they represent, or, in the event
of an individual, their own name,
and urges that everyone should
“phon* a* you would be phoned to.”
It urges • “voice with a mile,”
■»«<* the voie* over th* telephon*
gives a mantel picture of th# apeak
er—7“smittng or grimacing, courteous
or grouchy, trustworthy or crafty ”
The FIRST ALL WEATHER
... ALL FABRIC WASHER
DRIES w ith ou t WRINGING
ENDS WINGER DAMAGEEASY ’A l” b the afe* wnriwr aw U te
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Washers are
from
Twelfth Instalment
•up • New York »ky»cr»p*r. Tb»nisyera ar«: HenSaraoa. PoUc* Inspected Flaherty, Martin Frazier. Arcbl*I>o»nei Max Michaelis, and his triend,•Williams, a stockbroker.
telephone call brine* the Informationthat ho fa out with a rirL Fitzgeraldand Ilendoraon are both romanticallyIntereated In Lydia Lane, the famousactreaa, but Archie Doane reveals that
Pitxcendd Ulla to abort
•miner reach the apartment, they findthat Miss Lane la stIU alive. She Isrushed to a hospital where bloodtransfusions and care promise to restore her.
A'Hlie uvauti m mu..,. -dally when th* murder run Is roundcarefully punted In ths chimneyclean-out in the basement.Miss Lane’s French maid, AdeleMarceau, has been overheard threatening to shoot Fitzgerald If he did not•top annoylnr her. The Janitor reportsthat Mademoiselle Marceau works in_-- V.— avw« that
on the nl<ht ot the murder.Medical examination reveals thatLydia Lane had been given a hypodermic Injection ot a hypnotic drugbefore belnr shot, and that Fltzcerald'sbody alao shows the mark ot a hypo-
steady scrutiny. “Last night I saidyou were a great poker player and
a good winner, but that I thoughtyou’d show a yellow streak if thegame went against you. I take that
all back. You're a rat, but you're agame little rat, at that"
'Thank you, Inspector," repliedHenderson, politely. “I am a sol
dier of fortune—a gambler with life,if you like—and when I lose I paywithout grumbling."
“There'll be an ambulance fromBellevue here in a few minutes,” reported Frazier, returning, from the-
telephone.
- “I’ll make my recital brief, then,”said Michaelis. "Martin, am I rightin the belief that it was Henderson
who suggested to you the idea thatthe revolver might be found at the
bottom of the chimney?"
"Yes; that was a suggestion casually dropped by him when I calledhim up last night and reported that
Miss Lane was still alive,” agreedFrazier. "We naturally talked aboutall the details^ so far as we knew
them at that time. I told him, I remember, that the weapon had notbeen found, but that we had not
looked outside of the apartment for
“Shall I explain to you, Henderson, wherein your plot failed, and
at the same time explain to Inspector Flaherty and Assistant DistrictAttorney Frazier the modtet optrandiof your crime? How much time.have we?"
Henderson glanced at his wrist
watch. “I shall be able to checkyou up. if you have gone wrong inany of your deductions, for aboutanother half hour," he said. “After
wards—who can tell? Again, Mr.Michaelis, I bow to your superiorintuition and reasoning powers. I
confess I am curious to learn howyour suspicions were first directedin my direction."
He shrugged his shoulders expres
sively. with a courteous smile.
“What’s this all about?" demandedIm-pector Flaherty, impatiently.
"Henderson, did you kill Fitzgerald’”-Not only that.” said Max M;
chaelis. ‘‘but he administered to himself a dose of slow-acting poison—hypodermically, I presume, Henderson ’ —which gives him another halfhour of consciousness before he
lapses into the sleep from whichthere is no awakening. Am I right,Henderson ?‘‘
“Suicide?" exclaimed Martin Frazier, as Henderson nodded in confirmation of Michaelis’ statement
"We can’t allow that.”
“Suicide, I understand, is not acrime,” Henderson suggested. “It is
much preferable to death by (electricity."
“No, but attempted suicide is a
crime, and connivance at suicide isalso a crime," said Frazier. "Wewould all be guilty. I shall telephone at once tor a physician.”
“As you please," Henderson as-isented. "It will be useless, I assureiyou. The deed is already done. It
<is as irrevocable ... as irrevocablesas Stephen Fitzgerald's death. Therehs no antidote known to science forjthe virus which is already coursingrthrough my veins. However, if itfwill satisfy the law to send for a
4octor, I have no abjection. You-will find the telephone in the foyer,iFrazitr.**
The Assistant District Attorneyfcnrried to the telephone, while DanIFiaherty locked at the unperturbed
icoantenance. of Elmer Hendersonrarith an expression in which amaze-gnent was mihgled with admiration.T cwt yoj an apology, Header-
Button Given With
Each Gun License
Holders of gun licenses issued by
the Ontario Gaine and Fisheries De
partment will be given buttons to
wear this year which will make
known the fact at a glance.
That the hunting season is near at
hand is evidenced by the fact that
the 1937 gun licenses have already
been received in town by those auth-
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 9, 1937
control the pressure of blood in thearteries. <
“As soon as I remembered that, Ji-
asked the medical examiner to' lookfor any abrasion of the skin on Fitzgerald’s body. You know what he
reported—a puncture that could havebeen made by a hypodermic needle.
“That did not connect anyone
specifically with the crime, but thefinding ot that revolver at the bottom of the chimney did.
“It was the ideal weapon for thecrime. Access to it could be attributed to Doane. And it was equippedwith a silencer.
“Only five persons concerned, sofar as we know, had an opportunityto abstract that particular weapon
from the Highart studio. Those fivepersons were Fitz himself. MissLane, Adele Marceau, Archie Doane
and Elmer Henderson.“The circumstances eliminatedboth Fitz and Miss Lane. They alsoeliminated Doane, because of theabsence of any way in which hecould have thrown the pistol down
the chimney without leaving tracksin the snow. We did not know thenwhether the maid was involved or
not, but I dropped her from con-
“But we were all playing poker right here at the time,” Flaherty objected.
it as yet He said something to the
effect that it might easily have beenthrown off the roof into the street,down the chimney or into the eleva
tor shaft I attached no special significance to what he said then. Itwas merely following out my ownline of thought”
"But it was said with a purpose,”Max Michaelis resumed. "The pur
pose was to pin the crime irrevocably on Archie Doane, which thediscovery of the gun in the chimney
would have done, had the evidenceof the snow not proved that he couldnot have put it there.
“The snow ruined your plot. Henderson,” be went on. “It was obvious after the first minutes, gentle
men—to me, at least—that bothMiss Lane and Fitz had been shotbefort the snow fell. Regardless of
what the Medical Examiner said asto the time Fitz could have livedwith a bullet through his heart, I
was convinced that be had lived forthree hours, possibly longer, afterbeing shot A vague memory of a
similar case stirred in my mind.While we were hunting for cluesand discussing those we had found,
the memory came clear.
"It was a case which was widely
reported in the newspapers, of aman, shot through the heart, whohad been kept alive for several
hours thereafter by the prompt ad
ministration of a hypodermic injec-
tkm of adrenalin, the drug extracted
from the sttora-renal a lands, which
sideration for the time being, afterhearing the janitor’s story.
“I decided to concentrate first onHenderson, and the more I reviewedthe situation, the more clearly it ail
pointed to him. Yet there was nothing conclusive.
“If my theory was right, thenMiss Lane did not telephone to.Archie Doane. She was lying there,unconscious, with Fitz’s dead bodyon the floor. Who did telephoneDoane then? And why?
“Miss Lane had been makingvoice tests in Henderson’s studiorecording her voice on film by hisnew method. Archie Doane confirmed my suspicion that the wordshe heard over the ’phone were the
exact words from a part she hadbeen taking in a sound picture.What would have been easier than
for Henderson to have called upDoane’s rooms, switched on the filmin his soundproof laboratory here,and let Archie hear the frantic callfor help in his fiancee’s own voice?*
“But we were all playing poker
right here, at the time, Dau Flaherty objected.
"A perfect alibi,” Michaelis ad
mitted, ’except that you may recallthat at just about eleven o'clockHenderson called attention to th*time and went into the other room
on the pretext of hunting for thewhiskey, saying his man had gone
Concluded Next Issue
MOUNT ELGIN
orized to issue them.
It is believed that the majority of
the hunters will appreciate the fact
that the button system has again
been adopted, after being discontin
ued for a few seasons.
MOSSLEY
Jealous Boy Friend—-"Do you
know that fellow who just smiled to
you?"
Girl—"Yes, he’s a business col
league of mine, He signs the letters
I type!"
$32,0 0 0 PRIZE LIST
•t Wwt*ni Otxirw i
will surpass aOindtssttisl, sdau-
Miss Irene Barr of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barr.
The W. M. S. met at the home ofMra. Geo. Brady on Tuesday with agood attendapr
Miss spent the weekend the guest wTMrs. Meredith inLondon.
Miss Hazel Beacham of Thamesford, spent the week-end the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Beachaim.Mr. Herman Morri* spent Sundaywith friends in Aylmer.
The Miraio.i Band met in the basement of the church on Sunday afternoon with a good attendance.
Mr. Henry Ford has returned homefrom Windsor, after spending sometime ther* m arffevime C. P. R.agent.
Mias Kstibteen Mnakea of Wood-
stock, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr «*mL Mm Frank Moakea,Stock thrashing fh Uus district hasbeen practically all finteOM, with thefine weather.
Miss Shirtey Ward of London,spent the week-end with her parent*,Mr. and Mra. L. A. Ward,
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Sutherland andfamily of Putnam, spent Sunday »he
guasta of Mr, and Mra. D. A. Jaek-
Rev. and Mns. J. Wesley Beanfrom near Simcoe, were renewing oldacquaintances in the village a fqwdnyjs last week.A happy tjm» was spent on Monday evening of last week on the Cattail Hill, when the Sunday schoolclasses of Miss Mildred Gaverhill and
Mrp. ’Kiah Clarice, along with thean is ta nt teachers, Mrs. CharlieSmith and Mias Grace Caverhill, anda few other friends, enjoyed a cornand weiner roast, along with otherenjoyable refreshments.The Ladles Aid of the UnitedChurch were very pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon oflast week, at the home of Mi?. (Rev.)Cook, Dereham Centre. There was agood attendance, and the vice-preaident, Mns. Small, presided over the
meeting. After singing a hymn,the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in
unison. Bible reading was given byMra. C. Harris. The- minutes of thelast meeting were read and adopted,after which a number of businessmatters were diecussed. The treas
urer’s report was given by Mra.Downing and the roll call followed.Another hymn was suae After whichMrs. Jolliffe offered prayer. Mrs.Barrett then read an address andMra. Jolliffe presented Mra. Leamon,who is leaving soon fqr her newhome in London, with a pretty chinatea pot, cream and sugar, and tray.The recipient made a suitable reply,thanking the members for their kindremembrance. The meeting closedwith the Mizpah Benediction and| another hymn. The afternoon was
spent in the usual way, sewing quiltpatches and social intercourse, afterwhich the hostess served a very enjoyable lunch. On behalf of theladies present, a vote of appreciationwas extended to Mrs. Cook, by Mrs.Hartnett, for the pleasant afternoonall had spent and was seconded byMrs. 'Kiah Clarke after which all departed for their different homes.The Mount Elgin- softball teamand a number of interested fansjourneyed to Sheffield on Wednesdayafternoon where a game of softball■was played with the the team of thatplace. The result was a victory for
the Mounti Elgin teem, the scorebeing ‘23-21. .The anniversary services of theUnited Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 19th, with morning andevening services.A number from the village andcommunity attended the Tillsonburgand Dereham Agricultural Fair last
week.A home-cooking sale supervised bythe Misses Edith James and BerthaGilbert in the interests of the BabyBand, was held in Hartnett’s storeon Saturday afternoon last.The friends of Mr. M. i»uno will
be rorry to hear of his return tothe Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg,
one day last weak.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr attended the funeral of the former’snephew at Milverton on Wednesday
of last week.The softball team of Sheffield,played a game of softball with theMount Elgin team on the Continuation school grounds, on Saturdayafternoon and the Sheffield teamwon the game. The same teams•will play at Preston in the near fu-
The Misses Grace Jolliffe andMary Barrett are attending Ingersoll Collegiate Institute which wasopened on Wednesday. Sept. 1st,Mrs. Bartlett, Margaret and Graham have returned home from amonth’s holiday spent at Norman
dale.Mr . and Mra. Lome Thorntonand family of Otterville spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mra. Dan Thornton.Miss Edith James spent a few daysthis week with relatives in Torontoand attended the National Exhibit-
There were no services in the United and Baptist Churches on Sunday,because of the outbreak of infantileparalysia in the township.Mr. and Mra. CW- Heath andMiss Watson of Detroit, spent thepast week with Mr. and Mra. James
The annual Rally Day. Services inconnection with the United ChurchSunday School, will be held on Sun-da^ morning, Sept. 19th, at 10
O<Mrz.‘ Albert Tatteraall of Ingersoll,
spent Monday with Mrs. Stone.Mr, John Batton was * visitor atthe home of his brother in West Ox
ford last week.Mr, and Mra. Ben Johnson of Dor-chrede’’, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hayward of Windsor, epent lart Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mra. James Hurd.
K1NTORE
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee andJean of Thameafond. and Mra. Eth-•rington of Brantford and Mra Kenton of St. Louis, Mo., vi-Mted Mr.and Mrs. F. R- Thornton on Fri-
Marilyn Leslie to spending a fewdays with Florence Capetick ofBanner.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parent*, Mr.and Mra Dave Thompson.
Mac Day of New Y^rk, apant a fewday* with hie uncle, John. Render -
son and other frirnii* h<r*.-\
Audreythe holiday withand Mra,Crellin of London, waa —__ -•nd visitor with Mr. and Mr».Ftnw.
■pent
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Northern Ontario.!School started on Hwidtvaoo, j, Sktnn-er and
fwmily, «pent Friday with Mr. andMra. Gordbo Olhrar.
Workmen'* Compensation
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GROCERY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 9th - I Sth
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2 Mi cups chopped cabbage
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Mi top. salt
M cup chopped pimentos
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1-3 cup salad dressing.
Chill ingredients and combine «*d
serve on lettuce leaves.
And Hepburn said:
"NO—MR. FARMER"
"YES-SIR JAMES"
What has happened to the promises Hopbum made
to the farmers of Ontario before he wa* elected ?
Hepburn Promised the Farmers:
A special session of the legislature to deal with farm relief problems
immediately after the election.
Khat Hepburn Did:'*
Nothing I He said: "The firmera must stand on their own feet*
Hepburn Promised I hr Farmers:
Help in improving livestock, grants to help agriculture,
IF’hat Hepburn Did:
He wiped out the Farm Loan Boaid-—stopped bonuses for pure bred
sires and grants to junior judging competition—-cut off $500,000 in
grants made by the previous government to aiff the farmer.
Hepburn Promised,4he Farmers:
Wider markets and better marketing fociUben.
If hat Hepburn Did;
He closed the marketing ajgmcies at Montreal, Winnipeg and in the
Maritim^a—closed Ontario Fli-use in Ldtadon, England, which had created
markets thereby increasing Ontario faffnera’ annual income by SlQ.OOGjOOQ
Hepborn Promised the Farmers*
A string of cold storage snu^housgi across Ontario, for the benefit ci the
farmer.
RTAaf Hepburn Didt
80%than
What is Sauce for the Goose
BUT—while Mr Hepburn wan ay a|
own feet" and cutting off SJOQjOOO
THE,INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,1937 ■ . , • Page7_SALFORD
ONTARIO
Department of Health of Ontario
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
(P OLIO M YELITIS)
Those who have already acted as don<
Victoria
■■ABILITY
lean
m ntngB
HARRIETSVILLE
PUN
making of. perfumes, dyes, etc. This
display is in charge of Pauline Ram
art, professor of organic chemistry,
at the Sorbonne where she is the
only woman to hold a chair.
NEW BEAUTY!
AMAZING NEW
ABILITY TO SAVE
ANB SEKVEI
riu Saewtott eihnliing
at the Exhibition last week.Mr. Delbert Woolley of Simcoe,
returned th»
after spend!
with Mr. and w*a
Mr. Homer W*
hi* home after uu
ation for append
Hospital, London.
ASK
ABOUT IASY
The Department remunerates donors on the basis of Ten Dollars for 100 cubic
centimeters; the usual amount withdrawn from one donor is 200 cubic centimeters.
This can be readily obtained without discomfort or ill effects to the donor.
NEW INSTANT CSBE-RELEASE IN
^^■T l EVENT ICE TRAY
In anticipation of further requirements the Department now requests
that persons who are willing to provide blood for this purpose (donors)
register with the medical officer of health in their district.
The Department of Health has a sufficient supply of Convalescent Serum for present
demands. This serum is obtained from persons who have previously suffered from an
attack of “infantile paralysis**.
’Women who visit the Paris Ex
position will have an opportunity to
learn something about organic chem
istry as applied to such industries as
L’Storay. Ddtmg th*
it was der>a*d toha IL M. F**d. ft
to ha** the pfam
When a clinic is to fate held, donors will be
of health.
Children under fourteen years of age are not eligible. Persons who have suffered
an attack of the disease during the present year are also not eligible. Those persons
fourteen years of age and over who have suffered an attack within the pdst twenty-five
years and who show some definite evidence of resulting paralysis, Are requested to
provide the medical officer of health with their name and address. /
YEANS TO PAY
/ MKfert&C*/ home
/IMPROVEMENT JL P L A N z ^
Food,* chance to help youl lt lnnrhelped manj.XhuiiffiKaa of othersaad :-l»u«ld do as much for you. Itis not a narcotic to merely inducedeep but a restorative which willenable, you to regain the vigor ofthe nervous system and free yourself of the condition which is makinglife a burden for you. You will notbe using it long before you will understand why there is so much enthusiasm about this food treatment..
Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. W. Scott, Iola, Coraland Jack of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquhar
of Gladstone.
BRINGS COMPlhENESS NEVER KNOWN BEFORE
in ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES
FOR HOME REFRIGERATION
Mr and Mrs. Gordon I z* ng fieldand Mrs. Tapael of Belton, wereBunday visitors with Mr. and MrsArchie Rath. Mrs. Taped will spenda few week* with Iter daughter,Mr*. Rath.
Mr. and Mr*. Thafcnas Hunter ofGladstone, motored to Toronto withtheir daughter, Mbs Eva Hunter of
London and spent a couple of days
Miss Margaret Dodd spent lastweek with M. and Mr*. Grant Cor-less of Avon,Mbu Velma Secord of Toronto,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Second of Har-rietsvilto.Mr. and Mr*. Byron Rath spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathof Dorchester.Mr. Murray Hunter and Wilfred
Second jfaai I’ll admit that ... ^sti wra4*rt weederis* if eraa new the
atary fa being teid? [ /
RntfauY ln mean, an the R««w*si juet bfaag artfita? Weft Fdnjr M ethey are. But I alm think that thb to a csae where pnrate fait a a■nd the ptibbc goed are owe and the assse thing.
Second Ifaat How esn you figure that?
Mra freer Thb way: M*a to the jmAMr to prosnotennfimwin , to toetq»e *Muprr*nwh to tagr* tow agitator* from Is/ta* to btoek an
Dodd of London, visited at theirhome* here over the holiday.Mire Audrey Buck spent Sundaywith her anient* Mr. and Mr*. P-
Buck of Westminster.
Mr. Harold and Kenneth Brook*
their home in Detroit,
n|a a couple of weak*
■Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Thompsonand family of Burgefawilte, spentSunday, with the former's parent*,Mr. md Mus. Frank Thompwi'.Mrs. Philip Broad and daughter,Mb* May, of Springford, ■ and Mrs.
William Waring of Newark, werevisitor* at the home of Mrs. Fred•Page on Thursday.Rev. J. F. Forsythe and Mis* Alberta Becker spent Sunday withfriend* at New Dundee where Mr,Forsythe conducted the regular service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. < )Gerald Gill spent.* week holidaying at Algonquin Park.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson ofLondon, were wcok-end at thehome of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs, Walter'Wilson.The Women’* Association of theUnited Church held their September
imeeting in the school room of thechurch an Wednesday. A delfciowiluncheon jwaa served at noon by Mrs.Mina Atkinson, Mrs. G: L Basket!and Mrs. R. B. Cumming, the committee in charge. The president,Mrs. Clinton Gregg, presided overthe aftaraodn meeting which openedwith a hymn, with Mrs. EL P. Hughe aat the piano. Prayer was offeredby Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and thescripture lesson was read by Mrs. F.H. Gregg. The tornotes were readand adopted and the roll was calledby the secretary. After a discussionon the question, it was decided notto harve a fowl supper and entertainment following the anniversary services this year. The meeting closedwith a hymn and Lord’s Prayer inunison. The ladies engaged in quilting during the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, accompanied by their daughter, Mra. C. J.Hines and Mr. Hines, spent the holiday in Bay City, Midi., guests ofMrs. Dunham's sister, Mrs. GeorgeBotwright and Mr. Botwright andfamily.David Cumming spent a couple ofdays last week at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Dutto*Word, was received Wednesdaymorning* that the Board of Health ofDereham Township had ordered allschools to remain closed and alsothe church services and SundaySchools were to be closed untilSeptember 7th, owing to the infantileparly to ii epidemic.Mr. aHa Mra. Edgar Stoakley andMrs. Elihu Welch aof Burgessville,were Sunday guests with Mrs. Fred
Page and EthelSeveral attended the Fall Frf**at
Tillsonburg fast week.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Fol-den’s, spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. Roy Mitchell.Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson ofIngersoll, were guests on Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wfl?nn.Miss Willa Chambers left on Wednesday to commence duty as teacherin the Collegiate at Guelph. MissChambers baa formerly been engagedTri teaching at North Bay.Harry and Gordon Philips of Fol-
den's, spent Sunday with their sister,Mrs. Ross Fewster and Mr. Fewster.Mr. and Mrs. George Witoon andfamily of Sarnia, spent the weekend and holiday, guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam* Wilson.Mr. Stanley Newton and son, Robert of Frankfort, Penn., and theformer’s- mother, Mrs. Thomas Newton of London, were guests of Mr.W. H. Chambers and daughter, MissAgnes, on Wednesday.Mira Margaret Crawford of Rue-selvale, is spending this week the
TITE.IAFRIB-ROlJMKDOFINaBoth Tlto-Lap sad Rib-Roll an eaaijy pvt on.
guest of her sister, Mrs. Burton Harris.Mrs. Berdan of Folden’a, and Mra.Gyde of Courtwright, spent a coupleof days fast week guests of the former's granddaughter, Mrs. BoasFewstor.
Anniversary service* in the Baptist Church which were to have »ivnheld next Sunday, September 12th,have been indefinitely postponed ow
ing to the cnsdnaruc.Mr*. Charles Witoon of Ingersoll,
spent n few days the guest of Mrs,Mina Atkinson.
Mr. ajul.-Mnk Grant Hutchinsonspent Labor Day in Kitchener.Mr. tend Mra. Roy Melntyr* ofHamfitoq. were guerta on Sunday atthe home*, of Mr, and Mra. GeorgeRnchar.Mr. and >Mra. Fred Hill of Beaconsfield. werKyfaitot* on Saturdaywith th* totter'Kjsster. Mr* NobleBaakett and Mr Haskett.Mr. and Mr'. H. P. Hughs andchildren, Nina, Roaa apt! Patay, warevisitors with the parente, Mrand Mr*. W. E. Barnet at Fekfan’aLloyd Hooper attended the ( *n»afan National Exhibition in TorontoMet weekMt*. CcwaU and Mm. McGregorol Til toon burg, and Mfa* BeuihaSwanee of Drumbo, spent • day fartweek gueste of Mr. and Mr*. J. M.Saanc*.Mr. and Mi*. Aortin Witoon andchildm, ware Sunday visitors withthe latter’* brother, Mr Mertoy Cornish and Mr*. Coraiah at Crampton.
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Nerves on Edge
From loss of sleep
Sleeplessness is the most persistent symptom of exhaustednerves. You may have headachesor nervous indigestion. You maybe restless and irritable and constantly worried over things that donot really matter. All these symptoms wear down the nerve forceand if you cannot sleep, there is nochance to regain nervous energy andvigor.Why not give Dr. Chase’s Nerve
For New Pep and Energy use
DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD
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t»age 8 ___________________________________________;THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,1937
MISSES’
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WILFORD’S
INGERSOLL
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The whole amaaing story of theblack-hooded monsters.
-ADDED-
JOE PALOOKA COMEDY
COLORED CARTOON“FOX NEWS"
RADIO SALES and SERVICE
JOE’S RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 44 - Evenings, P^on*
Wilaoa's Hardware, fagersolL
BARRISTERS
WARWICK R. MARSlULL, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Rotary Pub
lic.' Mortgage* and Anveetment*arranged. Office. Ru>al BonkBuilding, lageraolL Phone 290,Residence 1C. /
R. G. START
ILl-RRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-1K, Office at Royal Bank Build-ing, Ingersoll.
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dumom*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*Phone* - House 3vB, Office 87.
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C,
• PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgerya/.d diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 466. Beachviile Phone
320Q-
AUCTIONEERS
WEb.
9.00
MON.,
HEADACHE AFTERHEADACHE
Now *She’* Free From Them
A. woman writea:-—“I would like
everyone'who suffer* from headache*to try Kruachen Salta. Before tak
ing Kruschen I wee seldom freefrom a headache.' But since I havebeen taking it regularly I have hard
ly had a headache, for which I amvery thankful. I have been takinga small dose of Kruachen everymorning in a glass of warm water,before my breakfast, and I feel sowell.’’,—(Mrs.) A-E-D.
How do you deWl with headaches?Do you just take something todeaden the pain/without getting ridof the trouble wnich causes the pain>■Hmdaches qm generally be t^a^dto a disordertlii. stomach tmd£fo theunsuspected retention h>*we systemof stagnatijfg waBrtazmaterial whichpoisons the blood: Remove thesepoisons—arevstfE them formingagain—arU^ you’ll never have toworry any more——from that cause.And that is just how Kruachen Saltsbring swift and lasting relief fromheadaches. Kruachen aids Nature tocleanse your body completely ofclogging waste matter.
THAMESFORD
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sale* to thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reaaorihle.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCountio* of Oxford and Middlesex.Sale* in town or country.
INSURANCE
A down-to-earth drama tinged
with the feel of “Real Folk."—
Dittingnuhed by nevor-to-be-
forgotten deep human appeal.
— ADDED —
“A DAY AT SANTA ANITA"
(Colored Muiicel Revue)
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FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Gtoa*. Windstorm and Investment*. Thames Street South.
SAFETY RAZORS
Probak, (5 flledee) ......29c
Eclipse, (3 Blades) .49c
Gillette (ft Blade.) .4#W
Wardmtiy (8 Blade.)...50c
Valet Aptortrop.........*1.00
Giltett* Automatic ......94 00
Rolls Lifetime »«.»5
THURTELL'S
Poet Office Drug Store
“We bow Drugs"
SIMMONS BEDS
f urnitur e/
WALL PAPERUN OLEUMS
STOVES, ETC.
zzzzizzzzt b
S.< DOUGLAS
& SONS
18-28 King Street East
Phone 85 - Ingersoll
Open Evening*
If you contemplate
Building a House or Barn
Altering Your Present
Building* see—
Henry Ogden
General [factor
without •bMgatimi
PHONE - 433Y
I WMMaaton St. I^ereell
PUTNAM
The W. M. S. wfll meet at the
home of Mrs. John Couch this(Thursday) afternoon, and will en
tertain the Baby Band.MisB Betty Blair of London; spentSunday visiting with Rev. Jas. L.Blair and Miss M. Blair at the parsonage.
Miss Betty Sutherland has returned to her home in Strathroy after
spending five weeks with MissesJean and Helen Brftmpton.Miss Velma Rath of Windsor,spent the week-end‘ with her. parents,Mr. and Mrs. J a*. Rath and otherfriends here. JMr. and Mrs. Angus Murray and
family of Embr», visited receptfywith Mr. and Sfrr*. Walter Brump-ton.x
Mis* Marguerite Younyfiaa return-red to her hom* in ^Toronto afterspending the summer holidays' withfriends here. . /'Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parenu, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. Joe Cummings and little
daughter have returned to theirhome in Toronto after spending afew holidays here with friends.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumptonand family spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Dan Suunerl&ndat Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soden ofIngersoll, spent Sunday visiting withMrs. Soden.Rev. J a*. L. Blair and MissesMyrtle and Betty Blair spent LaborDay with friends at Tiverton.
(Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith ofVerechoyle, were Bunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Mias Jean Brumpton ha* commenced her studies at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.Messrs. Ruasel) Adams, Russell
Beer and Kenneth Sutherland spentthe week-end at Tobermory andother pointe north.
Mr*. Gordon Beacham and daughter Ruth, visited with Mrs. Rogersonin Ingersoll on Friday.Rev. Jas. L. Blair attended a convention in St. Thomas on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis of
London, and Mr. and Mra. ArthurWallis and son, Mr. Herbert Wallis,spent Sunday at Niagara Fall*.Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright of Hamilton and Mis* E. Wright of Ingersoll,visited with Mr. and Mr*. FrankL. Atkins on Monday.
Fox—“How much of your salary
do you take home to your wife each
pay day?"
Allison—“None of it."
Fox—“Gosh! How’* that?"
Allison—"She meet* me at
gate and take* H home herself.”
tho
PACKET
MORE?
FINEST OF GOVERNMENT BEEF
CRAMPTON
Mr. Harry Clement of Brantford,wan a week-end visitor at hi* home.Mr*. Eli Burrow* of Lambeth, was
a recent guest at the home of herbrother, Mr. W. A. Law and Mrs.
Mrs. Munroe Hoffman and sonDonald have returner to their home
in Toledo, after spending the mmmermonth* with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Alien.Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. BL Hogg, Mr*.W. Oliver, Mm Geo. Wallace andMm W. J. McKay attended the W.M. 3. Convention at Adma College,
St Thomas, on Tuesday.
Mtw, Beattie and Miss Beattie ofBelmont, visited last week with Mr.
and Mm. Chas. Stewart.Miss Annie Jones was a guest lastweek with Mm Hamilton Irvine,
Dorchester.
Mr. and Mm J. M. McKay andMm Walker, accompanied by Miss
Marion McKay of Woodstock, spent
the week-end at Wasaga Beach.•Miss Mabel Matheson and MissSally Duncan of Woodstock, spent
the week-end with the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mm John Matheson.Mr. Murray Grant of Woodstock,was a caller with friends in the vil
lage on Sunday.Mis* Marjorie Fotbes returned toher school duties in Brantford onTuesday.Mrs. W. J. Golding and Miss IsabelGolding spent Thursday in London.(Misses Margaret hnd Jean Stewart,accompanied by their aunt, MbsBeattie, spent a few days Iqst weekat the Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mm McGee and, MissJean McGee were guests of Mr. andMrs. O. Gibeon, iDrumtyo, on Sunday.The Misses Petrie and Mia* JessieMcWiJliam of London, spent Wednesday with the flatter’s aunt, Mrs.A. G. Sutherland.Mr. Harold Pounds of the RoyalBank, Leamington, and Mr. JackOliver of Comber Royal Bank, wereholiday visitors in the village.Mrs. J. Clark (.pent Thursdaywith her sister-in-law, Mm Carsonin ^London.Miss ' Edna Herniman of Cottam,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.R. NancekiveU ovei^Labor D^y.Mrs. John J.rsTc and Mias Guestgftended ihe we^-«- - -*on ThursdaU. \
Mrs. D." B*cDavid, Robert 1Myrtle WallaceAlex, and Jack Walldkilton, visited relativeshere recently. x ■_'Miss Grace Hedley spent Tlat Toronto Exhibition. \The Continuation School *l _ .
lie School re-opened on Sophist,The only new teacher is Mr. Disv»s,
principal of the Public School, whosucceeds Mr. Grant, wbo resigned toaccept a position with the PurinaCompany in Woodstock.Messrs. Wallace Free! and AllisterMcKay spent a couple of day* lastweek at Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mr*. L. G. Jackson ofLondon, were Thursday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. McGee.The W. M. S. of the UnitedChurch met on Thursday afternoonat the home of Mrs. Arnold Hogg.The president, Mrs. W. G. McKay,was in charge. Their Bible lesson wasread by Mrs. Oliver and prayer wnsoffered by Mrs. J. Calder. The rollcall was answered by Bible verseson “Light” A moat interesting tem
perance paper was given by Miss T.McMurray. A vocal duet was rendered by Mm. McKay and MissJones. The report ef the Leaders’Conference at Alma College wa*given by Mrs. Howard Hogg. Carrying out the temperance theme, the
president read a poem, “The Price ofa Drink." The hostess served afternoon tea.The Misses Elsie and Anna Pfitter-son were bostemei for the “SilverStar" Mission Circle on Saturdayafternoon. There was * fine attendance and the president, MargaretYoung was in charge. The Bible lea-eon was read by Isabel Still andEdith Still led in prayer. A vocal
solo was contributed by Min* Hogg.Thr roll call was answered with
memory gem*. The chapter from thestudy book, “Men and Women ofFar Horiron*,” w m reviewed by JeanMcGee. Refreshments were servedby the ho*te*Ms.
' TODAY and
TOMORROW
by Frank Barker Stockbridge
CHARACTER
Rolled Roast* of Voal
Rolled Pot Roost* Boef
RirU rd.- Carbolic Soap
Z -t Appk M b , 8
Mim Luella Rath of Putnam, spenta fqw days recently with her sister,Mrs. Ken&ie Longflcld and Mr. Long-field.
Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Wagner andsons of Wellami, were holiday viait-ner** parent*, Mr.Wagner.Mr*. Ctow,Howe return*spending soyithe former*Parsons of/A’School is- <with MMM.
Mrs/G. D.Mil If Th,
home Satui
time at thebrother. Mr
av afteriome ofWalter
IRnldeyi and eon, Rue-
truiy. were week-endMr and Mrs. W. T.Mr. and Mr*. Wilbert
Suwtoy rimtom' with Mr*. Chan
Howe were Mil Arthur Morrisonand Mr. and Mr*. Domld Morrteonof London, and Mr. and Mrs. EltonThoma* of MamieyMrs. N. Empey and oon. Mr. Willi*Empoy hare moved to their newhome in London
Mr. and Mr*. J. Spring of Ixjndon,
were Sunday guest* with Mr andWaiter I^ngtWd
Mr*. Heeidoreon of Ingenmll, i*M aaeait eL... to__ .. e.
"nm Rally Service* of the SundaySdmol will be teeld on Sandak
Sept. 96th, at 249
PImw have been completed for the
«*rvfcte which will
•peakerMr. i
" Mte «T
religion
As r grow older I lose faith in
many accepted theories, about life.
Especially am I skeptical about the
possibility of “reforming" peopte.
We may elevate the moral standards
of society a* a whole, and have done
it, but the individual who come* to
adolescence with anti-social or crim-
nal tendencies is hard to make over.
“A* the twig is bent the tree’* in
clined.’’
I am all for every social move
ment which is designed to start chil
dren off with . an understanding of
the rules of the game of life, and
of consequences to those who try to
substitute their own rules for those
of the social order of their time.
.Children brought up on the un
changeable precepts and principle*
of honest, decency and good behav
ior seldom need reforming. But all
the reform schools and prison disci
pline in the world won’t change the
brain-pattern* and habits, tastes and
inclinations of those who have come
to maturity. Their characters have
been formed in childhood.
I have known a few cases, and
hear of other*, in which men's
character* have been changed almost
miraculously, by the power of reli-
1 gion. I know of nothing short of
. Divine intervention that will make
people over.
HEREDITY . . . influence
uc uuu -muc3u What qualities we inherit fromiding of their liluii parent* have much to do with
rd and children,1 Alan, and MissMiss Marion,all of Ham-tad friends
SALFORD
jrsday
our own characters. How much, I
don’t know; some scientists *ay a
great deal, some say very little. It
seems clear to me that every human
being is the sum of all hia ancestor*.
As a boy I read a story which has
stuck in my memory for half a cen
tury. A magician, strolling through
the forest, encountered an old char
coal burner, who wa* sure that he
had been “changed" from some other
form and asked the magician to
change him back. The wizard pro
nounced the proper incantation, and
the old charcoal burner changed at
once—into a baby! Years later the
magician passed along the same path
and again encountered a charcoal
burner, tfNom he recognized as the
same one he had changed to a baby,
eighty year* before. He had been
born to be a charcoal burner and
could not become anything else.
Many thing* beside heredity go to
the 'formation of character, but the
physical and mental traits and abil
ities which are bom in us have much
to do with determining the relative
influence of the other thing*.
ENVIRONMENT
Mim Madge Round* of Folden’*,spent latior Day at the home of Mr.and Mr*. Delbert Haycock.
Mr. and ’Mm. Ernest Haycock and
John Silverthorne at Dorcheeter onSunday.Mr. andfamily,of the
Harvey Bartam andy guect*
r. Harrj-
family, Detroit, (spent Monday gof the former. brother, Mr. BBartram and Mr*. Bartram.Mia* Laum H&ycocy ha* hlcommence teaching ar4u>oi at £
dug*, near BrentfordTMr. and Mr*. dtarie* Smjth,Ralph and Ivan and daughter*,
and Kathleen, of London, and jHughe* at Hi ‘ ~with Mr. and
Mias left toat Onon-
•on*Joan
Mr. and Mr*. Chartea Gibeon ofWoodstock, ware Sunday guest* at
the bora* of Mr. and Mra. WalterGibeon.
Mtoi Audrey Bartram of Tiltoon-
btug, -pent Labor Day with her parent*. Mr. and Mb Harry Bartram.Mr. and Mm Gordon Haycock
•ehoyte,
C R®b«te1 d«iMarjorie u d Will.
fryKord •« Sunday M’b* Marion
for* kSchool
character of the victim and somemental disturbanpe*, traceable to
childhood influences throw the whole
nervous system out. of balance and
warp the entire outlook on life.
We haven’t learned, yet,^enough
about these newly-discovered flaws
in the human machine to make many
predictions, but I believe that they
have a great deal to do with char
acter. The time may ‘ eome when
everybody who sins against the so
cial order—that is breaks one of
the rules of the game of life which
society has set np for the protection
of its memben—will be sent to a
clinic or a hospital, instead of to juil,
and locked up only if he is incurably
dangerous.
JUDGMENT . . understanding
The only sure basis of judgment
of any man is an understanding in
his character. Character, once
formed, does not change. That is
why we value men in public life by
what they have done in the past-
rather than on what they promise
for the future. If a man lied it is
silly to believe him now. If in hia
past career he has shown himself in
different to the rights of others,
intolerant of opposition and defiant
of the established rules we do not
intrust him with authority. He has
revealed his character, and charac
ter does not change.
The first thing employers want to
know about a candidate for an im
portant job is his character record
in other job^ his reputaton among
those who know him best.
When I hear a man whose charac
ter I know well accused of doing
something wrong, I can tell whether
the accusation is true or not by
whether it fits his character or not.
If It is “out of character", It is a
false charge.
MASON’S-Ingersoll •
ARTIFICIAL
MILL
SUPPLY
George H. Mason
INGERSOLL
and poach in a moderate oven (350
degrees F.) for about 50 minute*.
Turn out on hot platter. Pour filling
in centra and garnish with parsley.
Filling—1 cup medium cream sauce,
2 cups cooked vegetables, such as 1
cup cooked peas or 1 cup cooked
carrots, salt and pepper.
•octal vain*
Cheese Rings with Vegetables
1 cup milk
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 egg
1 Mi cups cooked macaroni
1 cup cheese,'diced
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1 tablespoon chopped pimento
1 teaspoon minced onion
3 tablespoons melted butter
Salt and pepper
Scald milk. Add to bread. Add
well-beaten egg and other ingredi
ents. Pour into greased ring mould
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
SPECIAL BARGAIN
EXCURSIONS
Going: SEPT. IS to OCT. 2Return Limit—13 DAYS
ONE
[1MATELY
r PER MILE
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES
Puu ip Ticket. -I— — *T f7 I
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. /
FFoollllooww jhe safe wju^-SS* '
1 give childhood environment a
large part of the credit—or blarney—
for the character of any individual.
But I can't follow the reasoning of
many of my friends who are devoted
to the uplifting of humanity, and
who seem to think that all that is
necesary to make better citizen* W
to provide the poor with up-to-date
Mmes and sanitary plumbing. I
don’t believe that such things have
any effect on character.
It is the fashion nowaday* to as
sume that all that count* to material
wealth. Make people prosperous and
they will be good. Anyone who has
lived a* long a* 1 have knows that
is not true. The only prosperity
that builds character is that which
men achieves, by their own industry
and self-denial'4.(hav* known a few
contented person*. Most of them
were poor, I have known many
many splendid character* who came
from city slum* and back-country
forma, and I know men, born to
wealth who ar* utter scoundrels.
The environment that influence*
character to the character of the
peopte who live in the homo not the
walls and the roof Children gain
their impressions of right and wrong
their families, their school
mate* and everyone else with whom
they come into contact. Any housing
program which e*nnot guarantee
that the human environment of th*
next generation shall be of a quality |
to build character » of pieeton*
little social value.
HEALTH . . . ■»* *w m rk«
Medical arienee i* jwt beginning
to team something about th* effect*
phyncal defect*. Ailmont* broadly
clamed m “neurose*" which doctor*
c Pt c m e t k is t s
LONDON, ONTARIO
ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort' Arthur, Ont., Armstrong.Ont., Chicago, BL, or SauR Ste.Marie, returning via same routeand line only. Generous optionalrouting*.
STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at Port
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Sauk Ste. Marie, Mich., and we-’in accordance with tariffs of Uni
ted State* lines.
Full particular* from, any agent
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•ur
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