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OCLnew_1937_09_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSM in i PHONES R. STERLING CLARKs* THE INGERSOLL T RIBU N E R. DENT SELECTED AS The Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THONGS OXFORD’S CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Owner of World Famous Holstein Cow Only Name Proposed At Riding Convention Friday Night. Mayor Alec Hall, of Oshawa, Addressed Meeting.' The Conservative party nominee tocontest the riding in the forthcom­ ing provincial election on October 6th, is Thomas R. Dent Woodstock. Although new to politics,. Mr. Dent is an internationally famous breeder of dairy cattie. Mr. Dent was the breeder and owner of the world famous holstein cow, Springbank Snow Countess, world’s champion for milk and butter fat production, that was recently honored by the erection of a monument on the Dent farm, on No. 21 hj^hway, east of Woodstock. W/» ^JJalder, Woodstock, presi­ dent of the Oxford Liberal-Conserva­ tive Association, was chairman of the convention held in the Woodstock Armories Friday evening at which the Conservative candidate was nom­ inated. Among those on the platform were Warwick Marshall, Ingersoll, 1st vice-president of the Oxford associa­ tion; Mrs. George Otton, Woodstock, 2nd vice-president; Albert Mather, 3rd vice-president; and Mrs. C. M. Luke of Tillsonburg, 4th vice-presi*dent; Mrs. George'Cockahutt, Brant­ ford, president of the Women’s Con­ servative Association of Western On­ tario; Dr. Howard Black, past presi­ dent of the Oxford association; War­ den Charles Beagley of Embro; J. W. Sales, James Pullin, William Chambers and Robert Marshall, all i former candidates; Mrs. T. A. Gib­ son of Galt, vicdipresident of the Western Ontario women’s group; and : Mayor William Sutch of Tillson­ burg. Mr. Dent’s name was the only one ; placed before the convention. He ■ was nominated by Donald F. Gibson of Tillsonburg and the nomination j was seconded by John W. Sales of , Woodstock. In proposing the name 1 of the candidate, Mr. Gibson said, “I feel we should choose a man who has taken a part in. helping to make Oxford famous, who has backbone to stand up for principals he believes to be right, be able to make decis­ ions and follow them through. A man who has'made a success of his pwn business—one who has had wide experience in the major business of Oxford County, farming.” „ I deem it a privilege to propose the name of Thomas R. Dent, a man who has made this county famous as no one else has, a man who is honest and not afraid to do his part.” Mr. Dent upon being declared the unanimous choice of the convention, went to the platform and graciously accepted the mandate of the gather­ ing. He said, “I accept the nomina­ tion tonight as a Conservative can­ didate in this riding of Oxford, with the persuasion of my friends, the consent of the my enemies, and the approval of both. My friends ap­ prove because they believe I will be successful; my enemies approve be­ cause they think I will fail. Conse­ quently, it is under these very hap­ py circumstances that 1 become your candidate.” "As you know,” said Mr. Dent, “I have no political training, but I -be­ lieve, in the years that lie before us, the exercise of political ability will give place to the fulfillment of statesmanship. Neither do I pre­ tend to be a public speaker but rath­ er, on the whole- do I ask your com- I mendation as a neighbor and friend : of long standing, and as a man whose ’ conduct, be it bad or good accord- 1 ing to the light through which you 1 see is known to you all. I have at­ tempted to take my place among you as a citizen of this country and my ■ only hope is that, whatever happens in this election or afterward, I will be given strength to serve you and, through such service, obtain your continued and increased approval. “I do believe that above all things stands principal, and where- ever your convictions of principle He that path should your feet follow. "My leanings and my disposition are toward the Conservative party. I have been a lifetime Conservative and, following the principles of that party, I look back to the years that have gone in order that the exper­ iences, successes and failures of those who have gone before me teach me the right path in which to wend my way. I believe that a man in gov­ ernment should first act as an indiv­ idual and satisfy the dictates of his own conscience before following any other leadership than that so dictat­ ed. Having satisfied himself that the measure, enactment or proposition is to the benefit of the people that he represents then, with the consent and approval of his conscience, Re shall yote for or against the measure. I know few of those who may be associated with, but, regardless of who or what they are, my assurance to you is that, if successful your can­ didate will still be Tom Dent, your friend and your neighbor. Mayor W. M. MacArthur of Wood- stock, introduced the speaker of the evening Mayor Alec Hall, Mayor of Oshawa, who was mainly responsible for the settlement of the General Motors Strike in hto city. Mr. Hall, told some of th* Inside affairs in connection with the strike and sev­ erely criticized Premier Hepburn and his government on the stand taken in the Oshawa strike. He also launched out on a general criti­ cism of the Hepburn Government since taking office in June, 1934. Mr*. George Otton, Woodstock, and Mrs. George Cockshutt, Brant­ ford, were heard during the meeting and both their addresses delighted the gathering. ‘ , * Tillsonburg, also spoke briefly as did President Calder. Mayor Wtn. Sutch, Simcoe Fair Dates Changed The dates of the Norfolk County Fair, Simcoe, have been changed from October 4-5-6-7 to October 11- 12-13-14. Thia change was made so that the fair- would not conflict wth the Provincial election on Oct. 6th. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937 Yearly Hates Canada, |U60 Alex. Peanoi^ President Boys’ Athletic Society Officers of the Boys’ Athletic Soci­ ety of the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute, have been elected as follows;— Honorary President, Principal C- L. Bole; iPresident, Alex. Pearson; vice- president, Brock Owen; secretary, William Wade; treasurer, J. C. Herb­ ert; form representatives, Form V, C. Brogden; Form IV, J. Thompson; Form HI, ®. Borland; Form IIC, T. Daniels; Form MB, R. Henderson; Form HA, D. Bower; Form IB, P. Dunn; Form IA, C. Cole; rugby com­ mittee, W. C. Wilson; members, W. Baynton, J. Billings, B. Borland, W. Bowman; track and field committees, J. C. Herbert, members T. Dan­ iels, R. Hall, S. Tburtell, L. Phillips, R. Wilson. UNITED CHURCH MODERATOR AT TRINITY REOPENING Right Rev. Pater Bryce, D.D., Toronto, Addressed Large Congregation Sunday Morn­ ing. Rev. Dr. A. E. Arm­ strong, Toronto, Was Even­ ing Speaker. • ». CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE THOMAS R. DENT Woodstock farmer, breeder and owner of the Internationally Famous World Champion Holstein Cow, Springbank Snow Countess, who was nominated on Friday evening as the Conservative standard-bearer for the riding of Oxford in the provincial election on Wednesday, October 6th. This is Mr. Dent’s first aspiration to public office. Kiwanis Essay Winners Have Been Announced The results of the Essay Competi­ tion which was sponsored by the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club last June, have just been announced. The contest was open to all children in the Rural Public Schools in Oxford County, and its purpose was to create interest in the value and necessity for a Soil Conservation program in this County and in Ontario in general. The sub­ ject of the Essay was "The Necessity for a Soil and Moisture Conservation Plan in Ontario and How It May Be Accomplished.” The value of the prises were 35, 33 and 32 respectively, and will in­ clude at a later date, a day’s outing for the winners at the Ontario Ag­ ricultural College, Guelph. The win­ners arc as follows: 1st—Mis* Betty Budd, Bsachvilta.Ontario. 2nd—MIm Phyllis Barlow, Hick­ son, Ontario. 3rd—Miss . Mary Cumming, S. S. No. 2, Salford, Ontario. Public Meeting in the interests of THOMAS R. DENT Conservative Candidate for Oxford Town Hall, Ingersoll on Friday, September 17 4,1 937 at 8 P. M . The meeting will be addressed by: K A R L K. H O M U T H Ex-M .LA ., South Waterloo M IS S E D R A S A N D E R S St. Thomas The Large congregations gathered in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday morning and evening for the special reopening service. During the union services of the summer months, Trinity United Church was closed for the renovation of the or­ gan, choir loft and pulpit and the covering of the auditorium floor with carpet All who attended the re-opening were impressed with the added beau­ ty to the church made by the re­ pair*. A lovely modernistic pat­ terned wilton carpet, in a deep wine shade laid on a heavy n^otb-proofed felt base covers the entire floor of the targe auditorium. This was given by the Women’s Association of the congregation. The organ was re­ voked and a number of new tubes added. The manuel was also set in the centre of the choir loft A beau­ tiful new pulpit and minister’s seat, also a communion table and chairs, were placed at the front of the church and the choir loft remodelled and built up with a lovely screen across the front and on both sides. The design followed for this and the new furniture is gothic to match up with the gothic architecture of the church and its appointments. The finish is of golden oak and the seats are covered with red plush. Bequests of the late William Sandick and Elizabeth (Mrs. Burton) Miller con­ tributed largely to the cost of the furniture and choir loft. Rev. J. George Miller, D.D., F.R. GJS., minister of the church, was in charge of the services and the choir was under the leadership of Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, organist and choirmaster. The town of Ingersoll in general and Trinity United Qburch in par­ ticular was highly honored in having a visit from the Moderator of the General Council of the United Church of Canada, Right Reverend. Peter Bryce, DJD., Toronto, who de­ livered the address at the morning service. i In opening his address, Rev. Dr. Bryce raid, "I am glad to be here to share with you the joy you have in the beautification of your church. May it be a souree of blessing and great happiness to you in the days to come.” The speaker took for his. text the passage of scripture, "I was glad when he said unto me, let us go into the House of the Lord.” “This is an opportunity,” continued the Right Rev. Sir, "for us to think to­ gether about the house of the Lord and what it represent* to the com­ munity. "The House of God should stand in the life of the community as a place for public worship of God.” The speaker told of his extensive travels during the past eight months which had taken him from coast to ooa*t, to Newfoundland and also to the Coronation in England as the of­ ficial rvpreaentative of the United Church of this great Empire cere­ mony, Rev. Dr. Bryce declared, "The Church of Christ to the greatest in­ ternational brotherhood in the world, it trains and sends out men and wo­ men to every comer of the globe to preach the brotherhood of God and the fatherhood of man.” In conclud­ ing hi* masterly addrees he said, “Stand by the Church of God! Give of your beat to Jesus Christ He to the one hope of the world. He will give you strength and sattafaetion and the brwt that is in tha world to­ day.” TM Sunday evening service was addressed by th* Secretary of For­ eign Minions for the United Church. (September Meeting of I Ingersoll Junior Institute The Ingersoll Junior Institute held their September meeting at the home of Hqlen Cuthbert, on Wednesday, September 8th, with a good attend­ ance. The meeting was opened with the opening ode and motto wilh the second vice-president, Anne Jakeman in charge. Roll call was answered by “Travel do and don'ta” The min­ utes were redd and adopted. It was decided that each group make a quilt, also each sell 26 boxes of Christmas Cards. Plans were made for the weiner roast to be held at the home of Wilma Cody, on Friday, Sept. 17. Committee in charge: Lunch, Anna Patterson, Frances Kerr, Wilma Cody, Helen Cuthbert, Ina Banbury Ruth Merrill; sport, Zerefa Smith, Ruth Jenvey, Margar­ et Hart.. Nellie Hart gave the two minute talk on the motto, "Do not waste time looking at your hill—climb it.” Frances Ken* gave an outline of the work and recreation ab the Summer Camp at Goderich. The meeting was moved adjourned by Nellie Hart A social time was then spent, the hostess serving a lovely lunch. MEMORIAL WINDOW DEDICATED AT ST. JANES’ CHURCH Jean Healy Heads Girls’ Athletic Society Sunday, By Lord Bishop of Huron, Rt. Rev. Charles A. Seager. Gift of Family The Late James Counter Norsworthy. MRS. JAMES P. HOAGPASSES AT. TORONTO Minnie Emigh, wife of James P. Hoag, Secondary Schools Inspector for the Ontario Department of Edu­ cation, and mother of Charles K. Hoag, Ingersoll, passed away sudden­ ly on Thursday afternoon, Septem-, ber 9th, 1937, at the family resi­ dence, 95 Tyndall 'Avenue, Toronto. Mrs. Hoag, while not in the best of health since early spring, had been about her home as usual on Thurs­ day afternoon when she was stricken with a heart attack from which she never rallied. Only recently she had visited in Ingersoll with relatives and also with her sister at Burgessville. Deceased was bom at Holbrook in Oxford County and was in her 71st year. She had resided in the Hol­ brook district q|til her marriage after which the family made their home at Aylmer, London, Brantford and Toronto. She was at one time a member of the Burgessville Baptist Church, which was started by her father and several relatives and friends in that district. She was quite well known in this district and in the other centres where she resided and her host of friends will sincerely mourn her pawling. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Charles K. Hoag, Ingersoll and Fred W. Hoag, Toronto, and a sister, Mrs. F. B. Jacques, Burgess- vilte, Following a short private service •t her late residence, in Toronto, on Sunday morning, the remains were brought to the home of her son, Charles K. Hoag, comer Albert and Ann streets, from where the funeral was held on Sunday afternoon. An impressive service w»< conducted at the house at 3 o'clock by Rev. E. W. Smalley, minister of the Burgessville Baptist Church. This was very largely attended and there was a profusion of beautiful floral tribute*. Miss Dor* M. Harrison played the piano accom­ paniment and Mrs. Jas. Magee and Miss Helen Ranger led in the singing of hymns in connection with the ser­ vice. Interment w m made in the Harris Street Cemetery. The (tower bearers were members of the Canad­ ian Order of Foresters of which Mr. Hoag to Vice Chief Ranger. The lod­ ge* represented were London, Brant­ ford, Zenda, Banner and Ingersoll, and also High Court official*. Pall bearer* were Messrs. Charles K. Hoag, Fred W. Hoag, Earl Jacques, ttonahl Jacques, Verne Emigh and George Pettman i A service of special interest to the community on Sunday was that held ; In St? James* Anglican Church in the morning, when His Lordship, the i Bishop of Huron, Rt. Rev. Charlee i A. Seeger, dedicated a beautiful memorial window, tha gift of the family of the late James Counter Norsworthy. Bishop Seager was the special speaker at the Service and in opening his address expressed his pleasure at being present for the occasion, add­ ing, *T desire to impress upon you the message in the text, "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glori­ fy your Father which is in Heaven,' which is suggestive of the very oc­ casion itself. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of the church, unveiled the memorial win­ dow and it was dedicated by Bishop Seager. Lawrence Owen, a student at Huron College, London, in train­ ing for the ministry, assisted in the service with the reading of the les­ sons. The choir, under the direc­ tion of William J. Tune, gave the anthem, “Break Forth Into Joy,’’ ■with solo part by Edwin Long, Mrs. Edward Gilling presided at the organ. The beautiful memorial window occupies the centre position in the chancel. On it, two scenes are de­ picted, from Biblical stories. On one side is shown the nativity or birth of Christ and on the other side the resurrection. The characters and background for the scenes are done in appropriate colors and the entire window is an added beauty to the church. Officers for the Girls’ Athletic So­ ciety of tha Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute were Mrlrcted at an orgatuz- atiqn meeting held last weak as fol­ lows:—President, Jean Healy; vice- president, Janet Borrasrman; secre­ tary, Janet Pearson; treasurer. Miss Joan Sutherland; social con­ veners, Helen McDougall, Janet Bor­ rowman, Margaret Elliott, Mary Wilde; manager of basket-ball team, Jessie Clayton; manager volley-ball team, Arlene Greenaway; manager field ball team, Anne Pirie; form representatives. Form V, Marno Wat­ erhouse; Form IV, Mary Water­ house; Form HI, Katherine Miles; Form lie, Dorothy Healy; Form 2B, Kathleen Hopes; Form 2A, Beulah Chamberlain; Form IA, Verne Gil­ bert; Form IB, Mary Holmes. Market Prize Winner* 'fhe attendance at the Ingersoll market on Saturday was the largest in some time despite the wet weath­ er. There was an abundance of pro­ duce offered for sale by the many vendors who were on ‘hand -with their wares and which were soon disposed of to the crowd of buyers. Special prizes were awarded. These were donated by William Stone Son* Limited, Walter L. Tburtell and R. O. Greenaway. The winners were: Mrs. A. Johnsotf,’ 91 Canterbury street; Mrs. E/L. Olmstead, 50 Charles street w st and Mrs. Mary Minier, 106A TMunes street. f IMMEDIATELYr woman for general References. GoodIngersoll Store at 117 Thames' Street, Inger- soil, for rent. ■ Splf.idid location incentre «f town'/ best business blodkrFonnand Ticketonce. Apj Tribune Office. Presentation Made To Miss Mary McLachlin Dorcheater—At a com roast held at the home of Mr. Herbert Rkkard recently, the Dorchester A. Y. P. A. > Church, presented Mechlin with an in- . . bag. Jack Cahtert read thfe address and Miss “ Fenton made the presentaty ious to this, Mim MoLachMh vented with a/moi handbag by the Jtpwhich she has / Met urer, and a IsifUter- by the pupils of Routledge School, of which she has boon the teacher for the butt four years. Miss McLachlin will teach in London Township this Miss Mary •Green Prev- fned leather ur Iunusutiituuwte,, vori' secretary-treas- r-bound hymnary Miscellaneous Shower For Leta Manzer Miss Lets Manser, a popular brida day evening when friend, numbering almost one hundred, gathered at the home of Mias Marion C. Skinner. Ox­ ford street and showered her with mtocellaneou* gifts. A targe white bell was suspended from the archway over the table on which the many gifts wane placed, bouquets of autOmn bloom complet­ ing the decorations of the rooms for Rev. Dr. Armstrong’s address was equally » impressive as that de­ livered by the Moderator tn the moming and was thoroughly enjoyed INGERSOLL WON SERIES Ingersoll won the first round of the Intermediate O.B.A.A. "B” Ber­ ios Playdowns by defeating Simcoe in two straight games. Ingersoll were victors in the second game played at Simcoe yesterday after­ noon by an 8-3 score. Pete Williams went the route for the local* Score by innings; lagorooll 101 014 010—2 10 4 StaKM____OM 010 110—1 0 3 Battertas—WHBams and Johnson; Aaron and Cifter, PuHey Bride-Elect Guest At Kitchen Shower AGENTS WANTEXkBest po8sible„prppotat>on to ot, five men with ambittojr to forgeahead. Line «f 200 denly necessi­ties. Reserved, ternt^ies. Cash Terms. No iRisk. / Plenty ofgenuine chances ' 'dependence, 7 00 satisfied dn* NOT YOU? tfor Information. living. Over iow. WHYimmediately ' Drftgless Practitioner CLAUDE C WALL Hamilloa. Graduate — PHONE 302 —Now located hi Ucki. Office CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE I|r BANKRUPTCY W .l NAGLE FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS F S - As the bride-elect entered the liv­ ing room where her friends were assembled. the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mr* W. H- Veale. Mias Manser wee amuted in unwrapping the gift* by Mr*. Gordon Dentals and Mis* Dorie Hutt They were perfectly lovely and all present greatly admired the various gift* m they were displayed. Mis* Manter made a gracious *xprns*inn of thanks to her friends for their kind wiatasa •xpresaed by the beautiful remem­ brance*.Assisting the hostaaa in the ar- Wilson. Mrs. Gordon Daatata. Mn Georg* Tetter Mrs. Harry Gmafi and Mino Dorio Hutt. St Paul's Presbyterian Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday 19th PHONE 139 PATERSONS TAXI FREDS. NEWNAN FUNERAL DI Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th. 1937 Tolerance Can we make life a little easier by being more tol­ erant? What we mean to say is, should we overlook the minor idiosyncracies of our fellow citizens more than we do. It may seem strange, but there is more privacy in a large city than there is in a sm£ll town. Life in small places, villages and lesser towrtfc, though it offers many advantages has this great disadvantage. In a small town every action, motive and possible circumstance in our life is actively, and always kind­ ly, surveyed, discussed and judged by our neighbors. Perhaps this system helps to keep us on the straight and narrow path and is the reason why the morals of a small town are generally better than those of a large city. Some towns are notorious for gossip and while much of it is harmless, many lives are embittered by the complete lack of charity among those from whom cir­ cumstances prevent escape. In the newspaper business gossip and scandal about ourselves is like water on a duck's back. We know we must put up with a certain amount of it, but is not so with others, therefore we urge tolerance. We in journalism have to be fair to all sides, the Grits, and the Tories, the drys and the wets, the high church and the low church, the laborer and the cap­ italist, and the royalist and the republican. We are immune to alL gossip. The psychology of gossip has its origin in an inten- d sive love of life. It is stronger in some than In others. They are are remote, solitary, shut-in souls who have very little (interest in their neighbors, but they are always in the minority. When we hear a doubtful story casting reflection on the outlook, action, or character of) any neighbor, need we pass it on? If we can't do any better, we can at least hold our tongues about it We can even do better than that. We can drop a few wise, kindly words suggesting that possibly the information has been incorrect or grossly exaggerated. That is the true Christian spirit, and unless it exercises itself in our commerce with one another, is non-existent Letus, then, see to it that we don’t indulge in gos­ sip, but try our level best to sweeten the life of what­ ever community we happen to be a part of. We shall never regret that and may reasonably expect to have the same kind and charitable interpretation put upon our own way of life. Really courageous Most worrying is Those who indulge Why Worry? How many people we all know who spend their live* in worrying about things that never happen. Worrying is the most fruitless of all human occupa­ tions. Worrying about something which has already occurred cures nothing. Worrying about something which has not yet happened will not avert it, and nine times out of ten the things we are worrying about never come off. Worrying has its roots in fear, people do not give way to worry, due to too lively an imagination, in worrying are usually soft-hearted, sentimental folk who do not have a realistic outlook on life. Most worries have an overly strong sense of per­ sonal responsibility for other people. Their high ■ense of duty leads them to fear that they have in some way been remiss in their obligations to others. Most chronic worries are concerned about their persona) health. Many have worried themselves into premature graves. Whatever is wrong with the bodily machinery is made worse by worrying about it. There are very few things which can happen to anyone that are worth worrying about. To advise people to stop worrying is not to advise them to take no precautions against the future. Careful, fore­ sighted people are seldom worriers. . They face the present with n stout heart and the future with the calm assurance that all the worlds expects of anyone is to do the best be can. And they let the dead past bury its dead. Real Social Security With all the talk about "security" which is finding expression in new laws and in the efforts of the trade unions to obtain for their members the exclusive right to work in many industries we hear very little about the only way in which a man can insure his own security in hi* employment and for old age. So- called security which rests upon the changing vag­ aries of politics or for which its beneficiary has to pay by surrendering his personal liberty and freedom of choice to labor leader* or others, is pretty sure to turn -»ut to be insecurity in the long run. The one way in which any young man can insure his own future security Is to master some trade, craft er profwrion so completely that his services will al­ ways be in demand. The highy-skilled worker is seldom out of a job except by his own choice. In the very depth* of the depression few first-rate men were unemployed. It was th* second-raters, the one* who had never developed their skill* to the ut­ most of their ability who were dropped from th* pay­rolls. Too much attention and effort has been directed to­ ward getting more pay for lea* work for th* les* competent, and not enough to training young men in the arts and crafts to become really skilled workers. A* n result, the nation’s industries are Complaining that there are not enough skilled workers available to fill the job* which are waiting for them . Community Medical Service la Wtth Rock, Arbans**, a group of «tx doctor* tai They ake arranged to previd* medics! attoa- tfen, teeludin* op*r*t»B* and nix week** hospital Ute*. A Paying CombinationNo merchant ever failed because of the moneyhe spent for advertising; bat the business history ofthis country is filled with instances of men who havemade brilliant successes in business by means of ad­ vertising. A well-written advertisement In the col­ umns of the local newspaper ' is an invitation to every reader of the paper to viait the store and see the merchandise displayed there. A well-written advertisement attracts attention, interests and creates desire. Desire once created it is but a step until the purchase is made. A well-written advertisement is the best employee any merchant can put on his payrqD. An advertisement, to be effective, must be backed by good merchandise, an attractive store, the right price, good service and modern merchandising methods. This combination will build business for any merchant who undertakes it seriously and gives it intelligent thought and effort.—Brampton Con­ servator. NOTES and COMMENTS In addressing a political organization meeting, a prominent speaker paid quite a tribute to weekly newspapers when he declared the party would use the local independent newspapers rather than the large dailies which in many cases were anything but independent. Certainly in the coming provincial election, the party which makes adequate and effect­ ive use of the local weekly press will have the best chance of emerging victorious. In the district of Hussar, Alberta, the farmers are just now experiencing their eighty consecutive crop failure, and of ready cash there is said to be virtually n^ne at all. But in the Hussar area there is a young lady of 21 years, Ruth Helen Brown, and *ne has been sick since April of 1936. Since then stomach nerves have apparently become paralyzed and she has lost to some extent the use of her legs. We read that seven physicians in Calgary have tried to identify the illness but have not been able to do so. Ruth Helen Brown is going to the Mayo Brothers’ Clinic at Rochester, Minn., and that will cost money. The money is being put up by neighbors in a district where they have not had a crop in eight years. Of course a story like that does not occupy much space when told in the column of a newspaper. There is no war talk in it, and it lacks the flash and chase of a bandit robbing a bank. But when it is plumbed by the measure of human qualities and by self sacri­ fice, it is indeed a very great story. If the world were busy doing similar things it would be one happy place.—(Peterborough Examiner.) FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSTIPATION Constipation has interested healers both amateur and professional from the earliest days; the complaint is common, its relief so surely a cause for gratitude. All kinds of dread evils have been attributed to it. Autointoxication has an ominous sound and those who want to frighten us with this particular bogy spin a spacous yarn. The headache and languor that so often result from constipation seem to sup­ port the theory. But the fact that a bowel move­ ment will relieve these symptoms long befor* the sup­ posed poisons have had time to be eliminated and the further fact that all the unpleasant symptoms of con­ stipation can be promptly induced by stuffing the lower bowel with sterile cotton lead scientists to the conclusion that a nervous reflex from the distended colon, not the absorption of poisons, is the cause of the symptoms. The use of an enema to relieve constipation has been condemned by some specialists as irritating. No doubt soap and water enema can be irritating and is a stupid procedure known only to the Anglo-Saxon race and due perhaps to their mistranslation of the French word lavement! Plain water is less irritating. Saline solution made in imitation of nature’s tear* (which never irritate th* eyes), is not irritating at all. It is mad* by adding a teaspoonful of common salt to a pint of water. The need for enema* can usually be avoided by cul­ tivating regular habits of elimination. There I* a natural tendency for the bowel to be moved after food has been taken and therefore the most favorable time for a regular bowel movement b after one of the regular meals. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Pika of the The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 18 th. 1878 The return* a* far ** heard from show unmistak­ ably that the Mackenzie government wjg be defeated by a large majority. The plaster « large enough to cover the sore occasioned by th* defeat of Mr. Joaeph Gibson who lost to Col. Skinner by a majority of 364 in th* South Riding of Oxford. The Provinctal Exhibition will b* held in Toronto from September 28rd to 28th fcrat. Hi* Excellency Lord Dufferin wifi foruudly open the Exhibition. A Mrtnun «di be preached to th* Orang* Young Briton* in th* M. E. Church on Sunday. ®f Thame* »tre«t in grading and laying a walk up th* hill from flarith'* mill aotrth falling. aad Although eonuderabh damage waa done new lumber yard and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT.16, 1937"AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella — JAY-WALKING ON LAWNS “Won’t you,” says a subscriber, “please write something about the practice of cutting across lawns?” There are lawns in town that have disfiguring paths made by people who apparently have not the energy to follow the sidewalk, nor a desire to see things kept nicely. On one lawn a row of shrubs was planted on the angle, so now the lazy one* jump over it, which requires more energy, thoughtless appreciation of whst is proper.” Some people could live for a thou­ sand years- in a civilized country, and yet not be civilized. In con­ trast, we are reminded of a little dog that visits a neighbor’s house every day for tid-blta. Like an or­ derly member of society, she fol­ lows the walk right up to the house. Sometimes good breeding is more ap­ parent in animals than in humans. It takes years to make a fine lawn, which in itself is a thing of beauty, and it does seem unfair of people to mar it. Added to that is the fact that it is trespassing on another per­ son’s property. No doubt many crim­ inal career? would never have be­ gun if those pursuing them had been taught to respect what belongs to others. Now to our mind comes the thought of' parents allowing their children to help themselves to cakas and candies in shops. If those children overcome their “tak­ ing ways” in later life, it will prob­ ably be because of some unpleasant experience which might have been avoided had they not ben allowed to touch what was not theirs. But to return to unsightly paths on the lawns—Professor Sanders of 0. A. C., lectured in Ingersoll some years ago on roses, and one feature of the Rugosa rose that he mention­ ed was the long, very sharp thorns. He suggested planting a row across a path to stop the wayward. For in one case that he knew of, a postman, a milkman, several small boys, as well as dogs and cats were caught on it the first season, LAVENDER, SWEEET LAVENDER What is said to be the most pic­ turesque harvest in England has just been completed—that of Laven­ der. Contrary to the general idea, the dried Lavender that we get in little bags is not the petals of the flower, nor is it the seeds. It is the buds which are picked just as soon as they show colour. It is easy to picture the beauty of a Lavender field at harvest time—a mass of the lovely shade, Ilk* a delicately-colored morning mist. The buds must be carefully dried on racks to preserve the fragrant oil which commands the highest price in the world, cheaper grade of oil being extracted from French andSpanish-grown lavender*.Unfortunately thia beautiful aswell as fragrant plant does not growin Canada yet, although horticultur­ ists are hoping to develop a variety that may become hardy. We are told that it has been grown near Fort Dover, but it has not\become estab­ lished there yet However Canad­ ian perseverance is likely to win in the end, so that we may look forward to growing Lavender in our gardens. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVENTOR Some one whose perseverance lids in things mechanical rather than hor­ ticultural, might try their skill at inventing a device that would work in reverse to the thermostat on gas and electric stoves, which turns off the heat at a set time. It would be a great convenience to a housewife to be able to set the clock, so that the heat would be turned on in time to have the kettle boiling when she returns home after being out in the afternoon. From what we have heard on the subject, we fancy such an invention would pay well. Appetites Quicken With These Dishes Now that the markets are filled with an abundance of new fruits and vegetables you’ll be able to give your family a tempting array of new and satisfying dishes. There is a challenge to any good cook in such a wealth of raw material and in its skillful use she increases her reputa­ tion for fine cookery. First of all, let us consider the vegetables and ways they may best be utilized. Stewed Tomato** Creole To one quart of stewed tomatoes add one small onion, sliced; one green pepper chopped, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook and cover very slowly until cooked down about one-third. This may be done on top of the stove or in a slow oven. Add 2 tablespoons of butter and ’,4 tea­ spoon chopped parsley. A few chopped cooked mushrooms may be added just before serving. Cacumb*rt In Whit* Sauce . Select the largest cucumbers* and pare them thinly, then halve and quarter them lengthwise and cut them in 2-inch piece*. Saute them in butter or other fat to a very light brown, then cover them with a creamy white sauce and simmer over Mot water -until tender.. Beat one egg with a little cold milk and fold it carefully into the sauce and con­ tinue to simmer for a moment. Sea­ son and add a pinch of mace and re­ move from the fire. Scalloped Mined Vegetable* 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter H teaspoon salt TWO VIEWS ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION "THE PROFIT"—My, lb. Hepknm "THE PEOPLE'-uyi Mr. R m FOR three years the liquor problem has been oat of control in Ontario. Mr. I by the rising tide erf public indignation, now tacitly admits the fnct In ack the situation, he makes another typical last-minute, pre-election promise. / But Ontario voters are not going to be fooled again. /' j<Rs v m m n n t '-le p b r n The Couaervative Party takes the “Profit” has been Mr. Hepbum’i liquor policy ever since he took office Here arc his own words as quoted in the Border Cities Star, Windsor, October 26, 1934:- “Another thing that the Province requires i* revenue. I am informed that since Mr. Odette took office,he has turned over to the Treasury $2,800,000. Let these people point out some other source of " revenue. Do they want higher gasoline or cor­ poration tax? Do they want a Provincial Income Tax? It is obvious that if we lose the revenue from the Liquor Control Board, we will have to gst elsewhere.” Cootrart this "liquor for profit" policy with M r, Rowe * clrarvcut »l»r»d in the interest of the people Mr. Rowe has pledged himself: "I will return to a policy of control by a responsible board, frw from political patronage. A survey will he made by the new board of all bcenaed hotels I fromw you that these mudirooni dives which haw sprung up and flourished under Hepburn win be rte**d and stay closed." HEAD OFFICE* - TORONTO Capital nd Reserre.! 815^)00^00 Impe r ia l Ba nk o f Ca na d a SAVINGS Protection of depositors’ savings is a first principle in Jfenking. The wisdom ar this rule is taught by Zenturies o f banking /history, and is more ‘ ■ necessary than ever today .. . We invite your savings. % cup cooked carrots 1 cup cooked sliced or diced pota­ toes % cup cooked peas Vi cup grated cheese Melt the butter in a saucepan and add the flour, stirring smoothly, add the milk slowly, stirring all the time. Cook until the mixture is creamy, stirring constantly. Rub a casser­ ole with shortening, lay the veget­ ables in alternate layers, pour the white sauce over them, sprinkle the cheese on top and heat in a moder­ ate oven for 20 minutes. Spinach Aw Gratia With Bacon Boil in just enough water to keep from burning Vi peck spinach. Drain well, chop fine and add 2 tablespoons fat and salt and pepper to taste, 1 well-beaten egg, a dash of nutmeg and 14 cup rich milk. Arrange in iayerk in a baking dish, placing between layers thin slices of bacon cooked until crisp. Cover the top with soft bread crumbs and grated cheese. Bake quickly until brown. Buttered Artichoke Heart* Drain liquid from artichoke hearts. Heat in a little browned butter and season well with salt and pepper. If desired a little paprika may be sprinkled over them. Allow 3 to 4 each serving. Orang* Omelet To 4 beaten eggs add 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, H teaspoon salt and the juice of 1 medium size or­ ange. Fold in 4 beaten egg whites; cook slowly in buttered frying pan. Brown omelet In hot oven. Cover one-half of omelet with orange sect­ ions. Fold the other half over. Potato Omelet <!ut cooked potatoes in tiny cubbs and cook in hot fat until thoroughly heated and slightly browned. Over these pour the slightly beaten eggs prepared as for a plain omelet and cook in the same manner. Allowone medium size potato to two^Mfrs.Sprinkle with finely chopped parSSy. D r. C ha se s Liver Pills That the dress of the women of ancient Greece » the apotheosis of the art of beautiful draping is the belief of Dr. Margarete Bieber, one of the world’s outstanding authori­ ties on Greek art and drew and for­ merly head of the department of archeology at the University of Gies­ sen, Germany, who is now visiting lecturer at Barnard College and on the Columbia University faculty. The mantle of the ladim of Greece w u worn as an outride garment. It was a very long and wide rectangu­ lar piece of doth, sometimes weight­ ed a little at the comm with a metal ornament or taaseL No two women wore their mantles in exactly the same folds. firn, worried rtedgment! of revenue should not be gained at the expense of decency. No Moro Mmfci i !■! Dtwoo When Mr. Rowe is elected, beverage rooms win be confined to standard hotel* which respect the law and give adequate service to the public. Restaurants, taxi offieaa. rooming houses and hot dog stands win not, by maun of • few “jerry-built" changes in owwtructim. be able to qualify aa Standard hotels Beverage rooms will not be forced on communities where they are not wanted. Nor will such places flour­ ish in the shadow of the churches of the Province. Under Csxwcrwtore ndmuMrawm . by raeern* ef e rcspnusiblc noa-pohtical control body, beverage roams wiO barn regulated that they win ream to be a Hot an the social and moral hfe af Ontario A vote for the Conaerretiw renifldf b a vote far this policy «f eontrot THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937NORTH OXFORD COUNCILTHURSDAY. FRIDAY, received5 Only Women’s FALL PHARMACY Weight all have Regular $12.95 $16.50. Walker Stores, Limited INGERSOLL THIS GHASTLY TRAGEDY COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED ke ol<T YOU'LL BE IN TROUBLE IF YOU DISREGARD THE LAWS And thank the Lord they stay that AIDS HARRIETSV1LLE •I TOSS AND TURN THE WHOLE NIGHT THROUGH uv atrv x nut ni/. aj-uc I* PAY MORE? pink ribbon away from him for a whole week.” "Oh, hone, you thing, No horns to honk, no bells to ring. No lice nee baying every year, With plates to stick on front and I FEEL ALL-IN THE WHOLE DAY LONG- JUST UK| AU G MISTAKE I' No spark to miss, no Ream to atrip; Yon Kart yourself, no eluteh to Blip. No g*us bills climbing up each day- To stoul the joy of life away. Your inner tabes aro *9 okay, iminal driver thin accident im was taken direct to an The driver who caused it The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Tuesday,Sept. 7th, 1987, at 1.30 p.m., as peradjournment. AU members werein attendance and the minutes of the August meeting were read and ad­ opted. Communications were from the fallowing: Department of Extension of the University of Western Ontario, an­ nouncing the School for Municipal Officers and (Representatives, Oct. 14-15 and 21-22, and enclosing pro- *1 don’t see why having your car overhauled should be such a depress­ ing experience.” "You don’t, eh? Well, it was over­ hauled by e motorcycle cop.” Yelling summons in your ear. Your wants are few and easy met; You’ve something on the auto yet.” Your spark plugs never miss or fuss; Your motpr never makes us cum. Your frame is good for many a mile; Sizes 2-16, 2-18, 1-20. Smart styles made of fine all wool im­ ported Tweed. Lined with pure silk crepe. Colors Gold, Brown, Blue, Grey. Commercial poultrymen known for a long time th months of August and September are the two most profitable months in the year if egg production can be maintained at this time. The normal trend of egg (prices is up and at fair­ ly rapid rate, because the balk of the flocks of old birds in the country are falling off in production and most of the new puHats have not yet started Every effort, therefore, that made to maintain production time should result in added "’Madam, your confounded dog has punish him severely, I shall take his torn my trousers!” •‘Naughty, naughty Fido! I shall at this profits. This able to .watch the condition of the birds and should there be any indi­ cation of their falling off in weight, increase the amount of grain fed ^lightly in order to hold up this body weight as long as possible and there­ by ward off a molt, - It is extremely important that clean, fresh, drinking water be available at all times, for water is an essential for good egg production. It may be necessary to change the water 2 or 3 times a during hot days in order to en­ courage, the birds to drink more. If the birds are running outside in the yard and the natural supply of green food has been eaten up, it will pay the flock owner to cut greens from another field and throw them into the yard for these old layers. It will pay to cater to their tastes right now in order to get every egg possible. SUMNER’SMenthol Cough BalsamAn Efficient . Remedy Department of Public Welfare, Old Age Pensions Commission, stating that it is absolutely necessary that one of the following be produced as proof of age: 1, Birth certificate; 2, Baptismal certificate; 8, Church record; 4, marriage certificate, (showing age of applicant when married); 5, Rec­ ord in family Bible. W. G. Ure enclosing report on the east abutment under the 4th Con. -Road bridge, also a certificate for a progress payment to the contractors for the abutments on the 3rd Con. Road bridge. North American Cyanamid Limit­ ed, enclosing print showing the loca­ tion of the new given road between (Highway (Nd. 2 and the old given road in North Oxford, and request­ing approval. Unemployment Belief Branch, en­ closing copy of the Order-in-Council, relating to Unemployment Relief, as amended, also stating that the new registration forms for relief recip­ ients would be forwarded soon. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, soliciting membership. Craig McKay, K.C., Clerk of the Peace, enclosing certified copy of Voters’ List, Chas. W. Buchanan requesting that some action be taken in con­ nection with lowering his assessment and that the council inspect his river fiats. The plans of the, new road as sub­ mitted by the Cyanamid Co., were accepted. Collector C. M_ Waring was pres­ ent and reported on uncollected tax­ es: For 1935, $122.43; for 1936, $665.36. The blanks in By-Law No. 9, wMch was given three readings and /adopted at the August meeting, were filled in. The following rates of tax­ ation will apply: County, 5.3 m; County, (including secondary education), 6.9; P. V. Thamesford ,7.; P. V. Beachville, 7.; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 4.5 m.; Deb., 3.2 ^S. S. No. 2J 1.; S- S. No. 2, 2.4; S. S. No. 4, 1.3; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 2.6; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, Deb. 1.7; General School, 2.1; Ingersqll Sep­ arate, 5.; Woodstock Separate, 2.6; Township, 8.5, (less 1 m. reduction by reason of provincial subsidy.) The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid. Greenaway’s Groceteria, $22.50; Frank Harris, $1.20; E. J. Hacker, $4.90. Road Supt Leonard Minier pres­ ented the following payment vou­ cher:—Con. 2, $3.80; Con. 3, $1.40; Con. 4, $13.20. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Oct 4th, 1937, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. If you are a reckless driver travelling the Ontario highways, cutting in, passing on curves and hills, endangering the lives of others, you wittUnd yourself in serious trouble. The appalling death toll must stop—and you who are responsible for it will be put off the road! A thousand eyes are watching you; so be forewarned! 9 Ontario Motorists Will Cc-operate When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place, and when you reach year destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details. We do not invite reports of minor infringements of the traffic laws; you are requested to use sound judgment We will deal adequately with offender*. fesSlB^Fanodised alu PUP^FimOortant part^^train is fitted throughda system of ventilate***!fcflf mUs*. Mtnami nis a. J The HarrieUville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. Archie Rath last week. The president, Mrs.Will Sax by, occupied the chair. The-----------t held by Mrs. ''asmWant secretary. M'Wnswered by yourA splendid paper on—v — T ? by If it hadn’t been for a foolhardy, reckless, would have been avoided: As it is, one y undertaker’s parlours and two to a hospit is hopelessly crippled for the rest of his life. Thomas were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Robert Secord on Sunday.Mr. Murray Hunter of London,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Dan MoVicar at­tended Memorial Service/at ZonaCemetery.Miss Shirley Browq of Mapleton, is visiting with heY ancle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris ofHarrietsville,Mrs. J. J. McCallum 4 l>-jr.is visiting her daughtorr Mrs Byron Marsh.Miss Alma Shackelton of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. G. L Shoekelton of Glad- favorite flower. /.Historical Research________ Mrs. Dan McViear. It was decidedto hold a shower at the next meetingfor a needy family who recently losttheir belongings in a fire. A flower contest was held. Mrs. George Cliff­ord was first in living room bouquets.Mrs. Archie Rath was first for a din­ing room bouquet. The judge* wereMrs. Tapeel, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.Harry Jackson. Tb» next meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. W Kerr and M«t McFaddon, districtspeaker is expected to be present for the day. A 10c tea will be held.Mr, and Mrs. Roy Britton of Ayl­mer viMted with Mrs Will Brooksand Beatrice tMTSunday.Mias Francos Geeord spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of PortHuron, Mich. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Eatough ofToronto, spent th*.- week end withMr. and Mrs, C. E, Facey, and theireon Blake, who has been spendingth* past three weeks with EddieFacey, returned to Toronto withthem on Sunday. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Hranch ~ J MEER’S PHARMACY PHONE 488A ■ We will send it — SPECIAL SALE OFWOMEN’S SILK CREPESLIPS—$1.29 Ea. \ Regular $1.85, in White andNurose. Size 32 to 44. When using W LSON’S FLY PADS \ Zlr p re s e n t f a r m F c o m m o d ity p ric e s i & R O O F IN C J COSTS LESS TODAY 9 th a n in 1 9 5 3 9 * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937■ — "in- - - -.................... ■ ..i i 11111.........Page 4 WILL VISIT INGERSOLL ON SATURDAY TEXTILE MILLENDS from Raymond LOCAL ITEMS in bright colon on yellow back* Pearson Fluted Parchment Shades Marshall of Bramp- Mrs, and WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO street, LUXURY Hear Hon. Earl Rowe WOODSTOCK ARMORIES HYMENEAL COME AND MEET ONTARIO'S NEXT PREMIER lb* Woodstock Collegiate In- teaching staff and Mrs. Cecil is the author of books, including,- “The Angel Adju- Guests were present for the cere­ mony-from Hamilton, Ingersoll and Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Geddie left on a short trip and will make their home in Ingersoll. said to have become crossing the road, sounding of a car • TOURIST SLEEPING CARS st f.r<W.pprnxua.tely IMcpor alia • STANDARD SLEEPING CARS «> far*• approximately IJ-fc p»r mite. COST OF ACCOMMOPATtOK IH SLA EPI HQ CARS ADDITIONAL LADIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING Traffic Officer L. Rawlins inveati- (gated. Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong has ordered an inquest for to-night. Mr. Spice lived at the homo of his nephew Edward iHumphrey, on No. 2 highway near Thamesford a short distance from where the accident Mr. Spice is confused while following the Re-cover that worn couch or chair with this popu­lar priced furniture covering. In floral patterns.54 inches wide. Yard..............................................98c Nursery Chintz 35c yard Jones—“Who was that man you just raised your hat to?*’ Bones—“Oh, that was my barber. He sold me a bottle of hair restorer a month ago, and whenever I meet him I let him see what a fraud he Attractive lamps with metal base in black andivdry or Rose and Silver. Parchment shade to thatch. Complete ........................................ 98c Comforter Covering 35c yard You can correct the condition that existed Last year easilyand quickly and have luxury beat for the chilling, damp­ ish day* of Fall and Winter. Install a Ga*-Fired RAD­ IANT OR CIRCULATING HEATER. They need noconstant attention. You have no ashes to haul out . . . end no soot or smoke to worry about Nursery figures i„ _. _______ground. 36 inches wide. Yard ception was held at the home of the groom’s parents, Wonham street Ing­ ersoll, The table was prettily arrang­ ed with pink and white streamers while the three storey wedding cake held place of honor in the centre of the lace-covered table. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to Detroit, the bride travelling in a blue hwagger suit. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will reside on Vic­ toria street Ingersoll. AT HOME 20 WEEKSWITH RHEUMATISM The world's biggest “mud p^ck” has been created by engineers of the Freeport Sulphur Company, at Free­ port. La., who have pumped more than 4,000,600 cubic yards of mud into a sulphur mine to plug under­ ground channels. happened. The body was taken to the Car- rothers* Funeral Home in London where the funeral was held on Mon­ day, at 2 p.m. Interment was made in St. John’s Church Cemetery, Thamesford. chomn for the Coronation Choir, i» England, will be the special auloht morning and evening. You The opening meeting of the Pies- byterian Young People’s Society was held on Monday night in the Sunday School auditorium. Rev. Dr. Turner was in charge of the devotions. The meeting was then turned over to the social committee who had planned a scavenger hunt Everyone took .part in it and Howard Yule and his team won the hunt When all the teams returned to the church disking was then enjoyed. Refreshments were then served. There was a large turnout. Thursday AFTERNOON 2.30.^ Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe and daughter Patricia Anne of Woodstock, visited this week' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Concession A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, September 7th, at Chalmer's United Church manse, Woodstock, when Margaret Kathleen, only daughter of Mrs. James E. Wilson, became the bride of Gordon Arthur, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roberts, Ingersoll. Rev. Allen R. Huband, pastor of Chalmer’s Church, officiated. The bride was becoming in a Princess Marina gown pf sheer crepe and car­ ried a bouquet of roses and pink carnations. 'She was attended by Hazel Crane gowned in blush pink crepe and carrying a nosegay of Briarcliffe roses. Wray Cunning­ ham of Ingersoll, was the grooms- -aj a Xuotuaaaa aqi 2uuao[|oj uww Professor (after finishing a long problem)—“And so we find that *x’ equals zero.” Pupil—"All that work for noth- Organ solos given during the cere­ mony were Nevin's “Love Song” and “O Promise Me.*’ The church was beautifully decora.e.i for the occas­ ion with palms and with peach and white gladioli and snow berries. Mrs. Gould, mother of the bride, wore a smart, costume in black chif­ fon and a corsage of peach colored gladioli and white roses, while Mrs. G. Russell, mother of the bridegroom, wore navy blue figured crepe and a a corsage of white gladioli and pink Among those from Woodstock who were in Ingersoll on Sunday for the funeral of Mrs. Aunea P.'Hoag were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mite Mary A. Robinson and Alfred John-won of •titute Elliott. The Commander. Commissioner Carpenter entered the work of The Salvation Army Terrace, Australia, daughter, Miss Grace son Irving, of Rodney, guests with friends in attended the re-opening services at Trinty United Church. Among those from Norwich in at­ tendance at the funeral of Mrs. James P. Hoag on Bundy were Cam­ eron St. John, principal of the Nor­ wich High School, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Holes, Mrs. Samuel Kinsey and spent the week-end Miss Agnes Mrs. Carpenter many well-known “Miriam Booth,” tant,” “Commissioner Lawley,” and “Notable Officers of The Salvation Army.” Harvest Home Services will he held *»n St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept 19th, at 11turn., and 7 p.m. Rev. R, C. McDer- mid of St. Paul’s Church, Toronto, is the special preacher. Harry Hoffman, Daniel Spice, age 75 years, was struck by an automobile on No. 2 highway, 1% miles west of Thames­ ford, on Saturday morning, and died following his admittance to Alexan­ dra 'Hospital here. Police named James H. More, Hamilton, as driver Down-Proof Sateen 59c yd. 36 inch cambric for comforter coverings. Paisleydesigns in Blue, Rose, Sand, Green, Cream andBlack grounds. Yard ..................................... M s Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy has returned home after spending two weeks in the Border Cities and Detroit, Mich. Dr. D. E. Sturgiss of Seaforth, is holidaying at his home in North Ox­ ford Township, Mr. and Mrs. James Mann of De­ troit, were calling on friends in Ing­ ersoll last Friday. Alex. Pearson with his sister, i in Montreal Miss Lenore ton, was a gnest last week of brother W. R. Marshall and Marshall, 291 Oxford street. George Beck, daughter Mary son Ralph, left this morning by or, on a two weeks’ trip to Winni- Boudoir Lamp and Shade 98c Mrs. C. A. Mayberry of Sun- 16 inch table size 95c12 inch bridge size.......55ct...........—......................81-25 The little girl had done unusually good work in the second grade, and was promoted to the third. Oh meeting her former teacher, whom she loved dearly, • her first words were: “I wish you knew enough to teach me ne:R year.” Gay CretonnesImported From England $1.45 yd. Thamesford Resident Fatally Injured In an intereatmg double ring ceremony. Mint Edith GeaM of Baf fakL N. Y . became tta> bride of L Keith Geddie. Ingersoll, on Monday, Sept. 6th, at four o'clock, m Centra* Hapttet Obsrih. .Buffalo. Bar. G. E. Master officiated *t tea ceremony Th* bride wore a baaatfihd terihm* u» white mousseline de »»». wade in redinfete style and wMfi ■ halo of orange bteaemo ami finger-tip reft. Sb* cemed white ftsrfwh and teby’a tacMth l—plate » very ] tovetr eiMsnteh The maid «f boot I w m Mfca Mufemt A. Geoid, autar Hollyhocks and Morning Glories in all their gaycolorings blended on a Green, Cream, Brown orBlue background. 30 inches wide. Yard......„$1.45 Re-opening Meeting St. Paul’s Y. P. S. Wife Feared HusbandWould Never Work Again When her husband had been at home 20 weeks with rheumatism inhis back, this woman began to thinkhe would never work again. Atlast, she said to hunt “Let’s tryKruschen,” and the change that tookplace was, in her own words, “like amiracle.” Hero is her letter:“My husband is subject to rheu­matism and suffered terribly with hisback. Some time ago, I bad himin the house 20 weeks wieh'it. Ireally didn’t think hw ’would everwork again. • We tried all the dif­ferent kinds of Halts you could men- FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY - - Thursday until Tuesday, Sept. 16-21st Something new in our Millends this year are pieces of FLANNEL and TWILL SERGE suitable for Blazers arid Suits, etc. Be sure and see them. They are priced very low. Store INGERSOLL tion, but Hon's of them did him any good. Then I said, *iLet’s try Kru­schen.’ Since then, we have provedKruschen Salts to be worth itsweight in gold. My husband is backat his job, thanks to Kruschen. Thechange it made is like a miracle.”—(Mrs.) B.Two of the salts in Kruschen arethe most effectual solvents of uricacid crystals known to science. Theyswiftly dull the sharp edges of thepainful crystals and convert theminto a harmless solution, which is thanexpelled through the natural chan- White fluted parchment shades with gold overprint.In a complete range of sizes. 8 inch size........45c 17 inch size........38c 118 inch Floor Lamp size. Comminioaer George L. Carpenter Commissioner George L. Carpen­ ter and Mrs. Carpenter who have re­ cently been appointed to the posi­ tion of Territorial Commander of the Salvation Army for Canada, New­ foundland, Alaska, and Bermuda, will visit Ingersoll on Saturday of this week,, along with Coh Geo. Pea­ cock, Chief Secretary and Briga­ dier Wallace Bunton, Divisional ThePassipor 153 THAMES STREET/ Alf. P. VanSomeren, Grand Secre­ tary of thfe Canadian Order of For­ esters, Brantford, attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. James P. Hoag held here On Sunday, Mr. and Stratford, were in Ingersoll on day to attend the funeral of James P, Hoag. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles of nipeg, have returned home visiting with Mrs. Eagles' Mr. A. Shapley, 122 Mutual for the past week. Miss Winnifred L. Williams teaching staff of the Toronto schools, returned to Toronto this week after spending the summer vacation with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Mr. John Woolcox and Miss Leona McDonald' spent Sunday with Mr. Woolcox's sister, Mrs. Glen R. Rob­ ertson and Mr. Robertson at Acton. 1. Thomas, Thomas aud were Sunday Ingersoll and From all Station* in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY —SEPT. 18 — OCT. > inclusive Return Limit; 45 days Don’t be cold or uncomfortable—in you home this fall and winter EXCURSIONS CANADIAN NATIONAL BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES2IS YOUR CHILD READY FOR SCHOOL?THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937Bseesssssssasssss=ssssBnxess^=Bssaesgsss^ssssssssssBsssssxiS^sDORCHESTER O £ M i * No longer do we assume that youthful eyes enjoy perfectvision. We know that 20% of the children attending our publicschools to-day either wear glasses or need them. Modern parents recognize that a complete Eyo Examinationat regular intervals is necessary and as important to goodscholarship as a complete physiclal examination. Now is the time before Schoo) begins'to take this precaution.You will find your TAIT OPTOMETRIST, with his modernequipment, willing to give you an jionest diagnosis of your CHILD'S EYES. i Have your CHILD'S EYES EXAMINED NOW. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST TAIT OP TIC A L Co., Limited Oculist’* Pretcriptiofi* Filled 2S2 Dunda* St., / — Al*o — LONDON, ONTARIO** . Wind sorMet. 2722 STRATFORD ‘ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” i£ 2 2 X § CENT A MILE . ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM—ADULT 75c. CHILD 40c.) SEPT. 24-25 and up to 2.00 p.m. (S.T.), SEPT. 26 To Parry Sound, Sudbury, Lon (lac, Geraldton, Jellico*,. Beadmore To Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, Orillia,Midland, Grarenhurst, Bracebridge, Huut.rille North Bay To Lind»ay-Peterboro District*, Belleville, Kingston, Morrieburg,Cornwall, etc. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24—Train No. 16SATURDAY, SEPT. 25—All Train* SUNDAY, SEPT. 26—All Trains, up to 2.001P.M., (S.T)_______To Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo^ Etc. Ask agents for particulars of Canada’s Maple Leaf Contest. .Seven Cash Prizes—You may win $100.00!Fares, return limits, train service and information^ from Tbwn andDepot Agents. See handbills for complete list of destinations. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L He was travelling on a suburban line that was noted for it* discom­ fort and slowness. After he had been an hour ac­ complishing a journey of only a few miles he eventually reached the term­ inus. “Well.” he said to the ticket in­ spector at the barrier, "thank good­ ness the worst part of the journey is over.” The inspector looked interested. ‘Ms that so, sir," he said. "And where, if it's not a rude question, are you bound for?” “China!” snapped the traveller. DOUBLE WEDDING AT SACRED HEART CHURCH STEPHENSON—PITT CURTIS—STEPHENSON AU Mothers All mothers have to insistthat their children drink plentyof milk daily. Ice cream is the finest form in which dairy products can beabsorbed, especially so in the case of growing children. Icecream is a balanced ration—areal energy-producing food—YOUR CHILDREN LIKE IT I Ingersoll Dairy Home-MadeIce Cream is rich in vitaminsand proteins, obtained from pure fresh cream, rich in bat. Ingersoll Dairy ice cream is frozen in the latest equip­ment under sanitary conditionsfor your protection. Call and inspect opr plant, . Add fee crp«m to your dailymenu for ybur health's sake.Phone and place a standingorder with us today i Ingersoll j Dairy PHONE 278A 44 King Street E**t l*g*r*«n A double wedding was solemnized at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, at eight o’clock** on Thursday morning, September 3th, when Rev. A. Fuerth united in mar­ riage Anna Pitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pitt of Fort William, On­ tario, and J. Harry Stephenson, son of Mrs. Stephenson and the late William Stephenson, North Oxford Township, also Ruth Stephenson, daughter of Mn>. Stephenson and the lata William Stephenson, North Ox­ ford Township, and Gordon Curtis, of Minaki, Ontario, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Woodstock. Miss Anna Pitt was given in marriage by Mr. A. Gordon Warden. She wore a smart tailored costume in brown English worsted with a brown picture hat, white satin blouse and brown and white accessories, and carried bronze Johanna Hill rosea. Miss Stephenson was given in mar­ riage by her brother, George Steph­ enson. She was lovely in a smart tailored suiuof brown French worst­ed with thatching accessories. The cbaft’ch was beautifully decorated with pink and white asters for the double ceremony, which was witness­ ed by many relative* and friends. The ushers were John Stephenson and Jack Warden. Vocal number-: offered during the service included a solo, "On this day, O Beautiful Mother," and "Ave Maria”, (Rosawig), by Mire Anna McNamara; "Peace Be Still," and Millard’s “Ave Verum,” by Mrs. H. G. Furlong. Mire Mary Haffey ac­ companied at thv organ fur the v«.cal number*, while the wedding march waa played by Mire Anna McSherry. A reception wa* held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Steph­ enson, North Oxford. Later the hap­ py couple* left for point* north. Mr. and Mr*. Stephenson will reside on the groom’* farm in North Oxford Township and Mr. and Mrs, Corti* will make their home at Minaki, On­tario. -Mrs. A. Gordon Warden, Duke The September meeting of the W.M. S. of the United Church was heldat the home of Mr*. W. Ralph onTuesday afternoon w:th the mem­ber;- of the Women’* Association asguests, with an attendance of 40.The first part of the meeting was presided over by Mrs. V. Woods, 1stVice-President of the W. M. 8. Finalarrangements were made for pack­ing of the bale on Wednesday, Sept.22nd, at the church. All membersare urged to send in' their donationsfor same not later than 3 o’clock. Itwas also decided to purchase a newstudy book. The program.was incharge of Mrs. Colbourne Smith’s group with Mrs. Smith presiding.The devotional leaflet, "The Un­changing Christ,” was given by Mrs.V. Woods and two stories from thestudy book were given by Mrs. W. J.Taylor. A vocal solo by Mr*. R. A.Logan and a piano solo by Miss Evelyn Morris, were appreciatednumbers. Mrs. J. A, Dundas on be­half of the W. A., thanked the so­ciety for the privilege of being ableto attend. Mr*. V. Woods led in aBible naming contest, after whichlunch was served. The September meeting of the W.I. was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Morris, withan attendance of 50 members andfriends with Mrs. K. Clendenningpresiding. Final arrangements weremade for the W. I. booth to be held,at the school fair. Mrs. Ray Dundaswas appointed local leader to attendthe glove making project to be heldin London, Oct 13th, 14th, 15th.The roil call was answered by “Whatis Worth While in Life", and the motto, "TMTGame of Life is the BestGame of'All,” was given by Mrs. V.Woods. \ A vocal solo by Miss VeraSherriff and a piano selection by Miss Evelyns, Morris were appre­ciated number*^ The guest speaker ofthe meeting was Mrs. R. J. Ross ofSaskatchewan, wEK spoke on herwork in the Indian School, her sub­ject being, "How ouh Governmenthas handled and what they are doingfor .the education of the Indians inour Country.” She also spoke of thedrought and how grateful the, resi­dents were for any donations.' Thesplendid address by Mrs. Ross was much enjoyed by her audience. Atthe close lunch was served. The Oc­tober meeting of the W. I. will beheld at the home of Mrs. T. McFar­lane.The Young People of the UnitedChurch held an enjoyable time atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Woods on Tuesday evening with anattendance of about 35. Gameswhich were in charge of Fredda Showier, Kenneth Bowlby and JackHunt were enjoyed around the bon­fire, after which weiners and coffeewere passed. The first regular meet­ing of the society will be held onMonday, following the summer inter­mission.The Boy Scout* and their leader,Sam McCartney, also Miss AliceBell’s Sunday School class of 10girls, each held a successful wefnerroast at the mill pond on Fridayevening. Each had a large bonfirewhere games and sing songs were en­joyed.Dr. H. A. Cave of New York visit­ed a few days with his father, Mr.Wm. Cave last week.Mr. W. William* spent a few dayslast week with his daughter, Mr*.Grenache in Toronto.-'"Mr. and Mrs. - Kenneth Crockett spent Sunday the - guests with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liamson at Watford. Mr. Wm. Longfield, (Sr.), of Mt,Brydges, spent a few day* with his daughter, Mrs. E. Thomas and Mr.Thomas recently. Mrs. John Douglas of Toronto, and Mr. Jim MeNiven of New Or­leans, are the guests of Misses Cath­arine and Annie McCallum. , Messrs. H. Bowlby, B. R. Barr,King Clendinning and Joseph Cal­vert spent the week-end on a fish­ing trip to Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Williams ofDetroit, spent a few days recentlywith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. W. Williams.Mrs. Annie Spence and son Clar­ ence Spence of ‘London, were callingon relatives here on Sunday.Rally Sunday will be held in theUnited Church on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m. Every member of the Sunday School and church are urgedto be present. The threshing is drawing to aclose in this neighborhood and silofilling is starting to be the order ofthe day. Com has obtained a greatgrowth and a number of the fieldsare down badly, owing to the windstorms. A European foot specialist advises women to wear low-heeled shoes if they would walk with a poised and graceful «tep. He say* that most women walking in high heels take short quick steps because the free foot must too quickly support the body. Certain it is that the woman who does* her own work needs broad low heel* on sturdy* well-made shoes to prevent aching muscles as well as a teetering gait. CRAMPTON ecu McCLARY and HAPPY THOUGHT RANGES Give Yon t hamLsf ordMr. and Mrs. Clifford Gourlay arespending a couple of weeks withfriends in Michigan.Miss Grace Hedley visited her par.ent*, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Hedley inTalbotville.Mrs. Omar Kenton ha* returnedto her home in St. Louis, Mo., afterspending some time at the home ofher brother, Mr. McGee and Mr*.McGee.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Crabb of De­troit, were week-end guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nance-kivell.Mr. P. Still and Misses Edith andJean Still are holidaying at Birk’sFail*.Mr. and Mrs. Murray McKay ofHamilton, were' week-end visitorswith the .latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. George McKay.Mr. and Mr*. Paul Newton ofLondon, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. John Newton.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lawrence andfamily of North Embro, spent Sun­day- with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pierson of Un­ionville, visited with Mr. and Mr*.John Leslie recently.Mr. and Mi> N. Oliver and MireMabel Oliver/ipent Sunday with re­latives in Ktntore and Thorndale.Mr. John Leslie visited recentlywith hjrbrother, Mr. W. B. and Mrs.Leslie in Pennsylvania.Mr*. Jack McKay visited her aunt,Mite Pardy near Thorndale on Fri- Tnc High School and PublicSchool^ here have been ordered* ' eks because of theoutbreak of a c infantile par-alysis in the district.The Grace Country Club mehome of Mrs. Emin Hossack onurday afternoon. The vice-president,Mrs. Grant Pelton, occupied thechair. After the business period,Anna Patterson took charge of theprogram. The Bible lesson wa* readby Jean Brown, followed by prayerby Mr*. Howard Hogg. The topic onthe biography of Thomas Edison,was given by Jean McGee A fine selected reading wa* contributed byAnna Patterson. Dainty refreshmentswere served by the hostess at theclose of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rossjter anddaughter, Mary, were Sunday visit­ors with relativetr-izi. Tillsonburg.Mr. anckMrs. F.Tfowe, Mr. H. Howe, Mrs. 4!has. Howe, Miss AlmaHowe, Miss Krtte McVicar and Mr. D. McVicar attended the funeral ofthe late Mr. J. HNSills at Shedden SEP T E M B SP E CStiffon R O S E B E A U T Y S H O P P E Phene 418 145 Thame* Street RANGE SEE THESE STOVES AT CARR’S IN GER SO LL H A R D W A R E 122 THAMES ST. PHONE 89 lery, Ingersoll. Mrs. N. Etnpey and Mr. Willie“ . «y of London, are spending afiaar days with the former's daugh- wr Mr- Wilfred Sells and Mr. Sv IB~ Wen. on Frjday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie spent. ___...____Sunday'with the latter’s parents, Mr. ifimpey of London, and Mrs.''Chas. Hartle, Mossley. far J— Mr. and Xp>. Chas. Rath were Sun- teiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. El- at He p b u r n the T ax-P aye r s Return Him as P RE MIER T O D AY you have reason to rejoice that you voted Henry out and Hepburn in. The Hepburn administra­ tion has replaced mismanagement with good manage­ ment, extravagance with economy. It has replaced the unbalanced budget with a balanced budget, changed the chronic yearly deficit to a surplus of over 9 million dol­ lars. It has relieved the drain and strain on taxpayers*, pocketbooks in many ways. In the year that ended March 31st, 1937, it reduced Ontario’s gross debt by $33,098,165.39. 6Entire cost of Mothers* Allowances was assumed by the Province, a saving to the Municipal Taxpayers of over $2,100,000 a year. How You Have Profited by Hepburn’s Policies 7Municipalities’ share of Old Age Pensions was taken over by the Province, saving over $1,000,000 a year. Payment of Pensions co the Blind of $300,000. 9Abolition of the Scudeflts'.cxamination fees of $170,000 is another worth-while saving that Mothers and Fathers appreciate. WRatot for Hydro-Electric Power have been reduced wfcrs to the extent of $4,800,000. UThc Hepburn Government paid relief charges out of current revenue instead of adding them co the Pubik Debt to be paid for by increased taxes in the future, as was the policy of the former Government. 1Grant, equal to one mill on the dollar, frafa the Prov­ ince to every Municipality, has relieved Municipal taxpayers to the extent of $3,000,000. / 2Cancellation of the amusement tax will pave the theatre, sports and ocher amusements $ year. / your own podtetbooK—VtMe Liberal. juris Haffey and Mb. Edith Makin*. C a r q O n, H ep burn ! Mr*. Richard Elliott read th* ad- dresa. while the gift* were proMated by Mire Anas Reith and Mtw fn a- at a miacallaBaomi showsr Gift* were prettily arranged in th* living room which wa* daeoratad in pink and social affaire for the bride* previous to their marriage. Ladle* of the Dickaon’s Corner* district, surprised Mire Stephenson with a mhnePnn BL** non, Inkartnan mitabte *4- w*ddiag march m the bride-atoct 3Ontario is granting a $5 reduction tn Moo r Car rare* that will nve motorists $2,500,000 * year. 4The Province has cancelled the 20 per oust. levy for­ merly made upon rhe Counties toward die cok of King’s Highways, a saving co Municipalities of over $2,700,000 to date, and a further saving dm year of $2,000,000. More Sunshine Budgets On October 6th. you will have the opportunity of show­ ing Mitchell F. Hepburn how much you appreciate his handling oi the Province’s finances and the administra­ tion of its government. Mark your ballot for the Liberal 5Township Road suhudy was increased to 54 a saving co townships of per year. a safe majority. That’s the way to show Mr. Hepburn you want him to "Carry On” with his program of tax reductions. He promises another "Sunshine Budget” thia ELECTION MOSSLEYBANNER Augustine T. Piner, Florida, is the owner of of Ingersoll,with his mother, \ Page 6 Thto faupectfoa to Arm. A| otbsr timeu it ooste Tan Daliaru. bantahe* the duel Too toe will ftnd HAMCO the ids«lskOHIAnd easy to reoulete THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937BEACHVILLE Fraal Instalment BTNOPtOB: A earn gara* la In ssa- are: Henfleraon, roiice inspec­tor, Flaherty, Martin Frasier. ArchieI Doane, Max Michaelis. and his friendI Winiama. .a stockbroker.They are waiting for Stephen Fitz­gerald. When he fall* to appear, a'telephone call bzingo the Informationthat he la out with a glrL Fitzgerald.and Henderson are both romanticallyiInterested In Lydia Lane, the famousi actress, but Archie Doane reveals thatshe is engaged to marry him.Doane leaves the party early wheni Fitzgerald falls to appear. A short‘time later he telephones Inspector'Flaherty with the frantic news thathe has found Fitzgerald and Miss lanedead In Lydia Lane's penthouse apart­ment.1 When Flaherty and the medical ex-'amlner reach the apartment, they And(that Miss Lane Is still alive. She ljI rushed to a hospital where bloodtransfusions and care promise to re­store her.All circumstantial evidence points toArchie Doane as the murderer, espe­cially when the murder gun 1s foundcarefully planted In the chimneyclean-out In the basement.Miss Lane's French maid, AdeleMarceau, has been overheard threat­ening to shoot Fitzgerald If he did notiHtop annoying her. The Janitor reports'that Mademoiselle Marceau work* Ina night club on her day <>IT and thatthe had talked to him In the basementon the night of the murder.Medlcat examination reveals thatLydia Lane had been given a hypo­dermic Injection of a hypnotic drug'before being shot, and that Fitzgerald'sbody also shows the mark of a hypo­dermic needle on htz leg.____________ son formerly practiced medicinethere, specializing in diseases ofwomen and particularly in the use of the so-c*’led ‘twilight sleep’ inchildbirth. He .was convicted ofcriminal malpractice, served a year in* prison, and his license to prac­tice was revoked. Then he turned toelectrical invention and produced anew method of recording sound onfilms.“I knew, even before we heardMiss Lane's story in the hospital just now, that Henderson was the mur­derer. I felt that I had enough evi­dence on which to convict him. I am neither a policeman or a prose­cutor, but there was no way toextricate my client, Archie Doane, from the suspicion, if not the directaccusation of murder, unless I couldprove that some one else did this crime.“I had hoped to confront Hender­son here with the evidence 1 hadaccumulated and to see him arrestedand punished for his deed, but hehad forestalled us. He was keenenough to note the presence of myprivate detectives, too. and to guesswhat they meant. So he chose the gambler’s way out. He had lost,and he paid.) and you thought to get yonr tworivals out of the way by having oneexecuted for the murder of the other. You made sure that he Ladreached his rooms by ringing up andasking,for a fictitious person."The drooping figure across thetable raised his head again."And a keener mind than mine frustrated a perfect crime," saidElmer Henderson, a* his chindropped on his chest and his body seemed to relax and slip downward."Say the omniscient mind of God,rather,” said Max Michaelis, as theothers eased the lifeless body to thefloor just as the ambulance surgeon's ring sounded at the doorway. "Butfor the evidence of the snow itwould have been a perfect crime— the evidence supplied from abovewhich proved that Archie Doanecould not have done it. A perfect crime. Not a detail'overlooked—except the snow.“I was brought up. gentlemen, to believe in a just and avenging Deity.The events we Have just witnessedconfirm my belief that the hand olGod does sometimes intervene tcsave the innocent and punish theguilty.” "The end of a game little crook,' ‘‘Still, that was only a possibility.Unless 1 could connect Hendersonwith sufficient knowledge of drugs to warrant the assumption that hehad administered something to MissLane which had caused unconscious­ ness, and sometlrng to Fitz, afterthe shooting, to keep the semblanceof life in him for hours. With a bul­ let through his heart, 1 had nothingtangible to go on.“After 1 left you gentlemen and had got Archie bedded down for thenight 1 called up a private detectiveagency and had them station four men to watch this building andHenderson. 1 hoped that his suspi­cions would not be aroused before we were ready to act, and I did notwant to plant a suspicion of him inyopr mind, Dan, until I had more wiforination That would have pos­sibly been doing him a tremendousinjustice, but I felt responsible if he should attempt flight."Then I telephoned to my friend Joe Everett, the lawyer in Pasadenaof whom you heard me speak toHenderson last night, and I asked .him to get a full report by wire atthe earliest possible moment.“Then I called two eminent medi­cal men out of their comfortablebeds, greatly to their disgust One of them assured me that 1 was cor-jrect in my recollection of the ef­ficacy of adrenalir in a case of gun­ shot wound in the heart; a stronghypodermic injection of it had beenknown to keep a man alive fivehours. The other eminent medicotold • me that any one of several;drujn, including hyoscin, could be administered hypodermically or bythe mouth to produce a state bor­dering on hypnotism, in which the patient would be to all intents and.purposes unconscious, but wouldi*uner no permanent harm and haveno recollection afterwards of whathad occurred."I formed no conclusion then as to how or when a drug had been.administered to Miss Lane, a* we didnot know then about the pin which, as she supposed, had punctured herleg. And it was only guessworkthat Fritz had been given a hypo­ dermic of adrenalin."Adele Marceau's story about the'pin, the medical examiner's report of finding the mark of fae needle inFitz's leg, the telephone company'sreport of no calls from that 'phone until Archie called you, Dan, alltended to confirm my suspicions.Then cams this telegram from lot Everett I won't bother to read It*11—It’s unnecessary now—but hereports, in brief, that Elmer Hender- He was sagging in bis chair, hie head drooping. "Am I right, Her.dsrson?"The mar. across the table was sag­ ging in his chair, his head drooping,as Michaelis finished. He rousedhimself and turned his face toward the lawyer. "Absolutely right inevery detail," he said, in a voicewhich had lost its resonance andtone."May I ask one question, then?" Henderson nodded assent.“Mere curiosity, but did you lureFitz to Miss Lane's by the same device that later called Doanethere?”Again the nod of assent. “You placed a pin in her dress inthe taxi, to account to her for theprick of the hypodermic needle? You knew she would be unconsciouswithin a few minutes after you hadleft her at her rooms? You returned to your own rooms and called Fitz­gerald to her apartment with herfilmed voice, over your own tele­ phone? You then hurried back toMiss Lane’s apartment, met Fitz­gerald there, perhaps pretended thatyou, too, had received the same sum­mons? And you shot him while hewas about to call for medical helpfy the unconscious girl? And thenyou shot Miss Lane through the arm, to give color to the theory ofan attempted double murder? Thenyou threw the gun down the chim­ney?"The sagging head nodded again."You planned it from the begin­ ning, to lure Archie Doane to theapartmtnt and l«t<him be discoveredthere, with no other explanation ofthe crime than that he had done it. said Dan Flaherty, hot without ait inflection of pity in his voice, as theambulance surgeon rose from his examination of what had.been Elmer -Henderson, and shook his head."If he had not suggested thechimney, we might never havelooked there.” said Martin Frazier. “That would have made no dif­ference to hi* plans,” said Mk?Michaelis. "Sooner-or later the weapon would,have been found. Meantime Archie would have been under suspicion,and the finding of the gun wouldhave sent him to the chair—exceptfor the snow." He glanced at the two documentsthey had witnessed. “Brief but complete,” he said, ashe passed one of them to InspectorFlaherty. "This confession belongsin your records, Dan.”He cast hi* eye* over the other paper. “Equally brief and equally com­plete,' he said. "Henderson’s willleave* everything to Lydia Lane. Hewar a game one.” "How did you know he was going to confess?” asked the Inspector, a*he turned toward the telephone tosummon the medical examiner"I didn't, until he held us at the door. I suspected then that be wasadministering poison to himself; I was sure of it when he mentionedthe men I had posted ynund thebuilding. It was the way a gambler like Henderson .would take—theeasiest way when the game »u up.4 THE END Rally Sunday will be held in the church next Sunday at 2 p.m. Bringa friend.The Excelsior Clam held theirmeeting at the home of Stella Knox,in the form of a corn roast. A social time was enjoyed by all in attend­ance. The Sunshine Girls held the classmeeting at the home of Agnes Ov­ens. At the meeting^ill hands were kept busy working at quilt blocksfor a crib quilt.. Mr. and Miw. George L. Leslie ofGeorgetown, spent Monday with re­latives h e r e ... Mr. antf'Mr*. D._ Calvert and Mr.and Mrs. 8. J. Dundas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Coucnof Woddaock. Misses Florence and Ivah Bartin-dale of Thameatord, spent Sundaywith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.Bgrtindale.Miss Isabel Bruce of Ingersoll, ■pent the week-end with her parents,Mr and Mrs. William Bruce. The third concession bridge beingbuilt over a branch of the Thames bridge was washed out during thespring floods. Mr. Erwin Bspent the weekMrs. E. R. Bro EducationMr. Erwin Brown add SSSZrtindale attendstinuation School. nued byend Miss Isabel s Isabel Bruce andin the Ingersoll Miss Ione Bar-hameaford Con- mill wit *naiura wgreat headway. Thia b0)t- The train had been held up for about twenty minute*. and double that number of passenger* had asked the worried guard the cause of the delay. When an elderly lady, at length, supplemented the list, the guard thought he'd make a day of it. “Madam," he said in a solemn tone, thia is strictly confidential. The signalman over yonder ham got red hair, and our engine w so super­ sensitive that, she won’t pans his Mr and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, spent the week-and the guest, of the bitter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr and Mr* Alex. Walkee of Putnam, spent Sunday the guests ofthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Morley Lane.Mis* Irene Barr of London, spentthe week-end the guest of her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr and Mrs. Henry Bullis of Ing-eraoll, are spending the week withtheir daught r, Mrs. Jackson Maipan* and Mr Malpass.Mrs. Frank Moakes is spendingseme lime in Tilbonburg. Misa Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Nerthmore.*" E. S. Cornuii andy the guest* Rickard.Venning,•, spent .. . —, nronto.Dr Geo. Jelly of HamUton, spent Thursday th: guest of his parent*,Mr and Mrs. R. J Jelly Mim Alma TboaSMdon this week family, spant of Mr. and Mrs-Mr and Mtadaughter Irene and son M Wednesday ut the C. N. E.. Mr. James Clark has returnedhome from Federalsburg, Maryland,where he attended the funeral of hisaister-in-law, the late Mrs. GeorgeClark. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ho are andsons, have moved to Charles street west, Ingersoll.Mn. Charles Downing was a Fri­day visitor with Mrs. Hewes and her(laughter, Mrs. Stewart, Guelph.Mrs. George Hutchinson of Inger­ soll, was a Monday guest of theMisses Dickson.Mn. Mary Bremner, Mrs. Albert Sutherland and Mr. Herb. Bremner,B.A., attended Toronto Exhibition last week.Mr. and Mm Fred Siple of Bur­ bank, Cal., former residents of thisdistrict, have been visiting friendshere.The sympathy of friends is extend­ed to the relatives of the late S. D. Thorndyke in their bereavement.The Anglican Guild held theirmeeting at the home of Miss Mar­garet Smith on Wednesday after­noon. The meeting opened with pray­ er by Mrs. (Rev.) Tomalin. Sewingwas done. The meeting closed with the Guild prayer. Afternoon tea wasserved by the hostesses, Miss M.Smith and Mrs. 'Dave Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and Bob­by of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canfield.Miss Jessie Sutherland spent partof last week at the home of her sis­ter Mrs. Mark Simpson and Mr.Simpson, in Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. John Downing -andMr. and Mrs. Peter Graham were visitors with relatives in Port Huron,Mich., last week.Miss Helen Peat of Bright, was theguest of Miss Marion Downing last week.Mr. Clark Brown of Port Huron,spent the week-end with relatives here.Misses Agnes and Mary Moggacn of London, spent the week-end attheir home here. Mr. Ed. Lundy of Chatham, is theguest of Mr. and Mrs. George Collier:Mrs. Quinn has returned to her home and is improving after her re­cent acccidenL Mrs. Charles tH. Green of Toronto,who has been visiting Miss N. Green for the past two weeks, returned toher home on Sunday.Word has been received fromBrantford Hospital that Ray Sadleris improving from his recent accident. Miss Jean Paul spent Thursdaythe guest of Mrs. Lake jn Ayr.Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Moggach spent Sunday in Toronto, the guests of thelatter’s sister, Miss Mary Kinard.The United Church Women’s Mis­sionary Society held their meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs.(Rev.) Rose, at the parsonage. The president, Mrs. Peter Paul openedthe meeting with a hymn and prayer,followed by another hymn and the devotional leaflet, “In the Footstepsof Jesus.” The secretary's report was read and approved. It was decidednot to hold the Mudion Bond Rally at Embro on SaUfrday.ment* were planned foroffering service he ith. Mrs. McClelland read of cnapter from thestudy book of "'Far Horizons,” and the meeting closed with a hymn andthe Mizpah Benediction. A social hoCtr followed, ‘with refreshment*being served by the hostess and herdaughter, Nancy Rose and assistants, Mrs. E. S. McClelland, Mrs. Ballman and Mrs. P. Paul.Mr. Chris. Burns has returnedfrom visiting hi* brother, Mr. Jerry Burns in Toronto.Mr. Maurice Laycock spent Mon­ day in London.An old resident of this districtdied at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Hogarth, Ayr, OnL. inthe person of Dimini* A Crawford, widow of the late Joseph Cook, Inher 74th year. Bom in North Oxford, April Ifith, 1844, Mrs. Cook was theyoungest daughter of the late Aug­ usta Crawford and Sarah Harris, andwas married to the late Joseph Cookof West Oxford in May, M82. She spent the greater part of her life inWest Oxford, where she was widely known and held in the highest es­teem by many friends. She wai a member of the Baptist church, astaunch Christian and an excellentneighbor. Left to mourn the loss ofa fond and loving mother are Herbertof Mianook, Alberta; Howard, ofVictoria, B. C.; Frank of Woodstock,and Lola, (Mrs. David Hogarth), of Ayr. Also surviving are tour broth­ers L W. Crawford of London; Fred Crawford of California; John Craw­ford of Galt, and B. B. Crawford ofIngersoll, also two sisters, Mrs II. J. Guppy, Ottawa; and Mrs. Wm.Rogers, Oklahoma. The funeral was held from E. F. Meadows' FuneralHome, Woodstock. Many friends at­ tended the service which was con­ducted by Rev. J. W. Currie of Ayr, and Rev. G. K. Tyler of Woodstock.A trio sang, "Softly and Tenderly.’’Many beautiful floral tokens boresilent tribute. The grandchildrenacted aa flower bearer* Th* bearers were Messrs George Dunn, GeorgeInn is. Russell Kam. Elmer Karn, Stanley Miller and Alfred Carr. In­terment was made in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Mr. Fred Cowell spent ths week­end in Detro.L imiitmiimtttttiKmiiiiittinittnmt’imiit'iimitivfflimttttititmtttnrtnnpm1 tiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii cat, a member of the alley clan who I other cats her house pet has an *x- selected her for a companion. Unlike Itra leg; for each of tte front leg*. AVON Notice to Stallion Ownets The regular Fall inspection Stellfana m the Province of Ontario commancfa Sept. 27th. The Agricultural Repraaeutal to arranging the route of the fa hto county. SteJlfan owner* should comn Rgricultun] repreotmtetive 1 farther deteito their r aa a nurae-in-Ho^ital.Fos«.>x of Herriets- guert of Ms* Irene Barror Hartle of Dorchester, hor patent*, Mr.tkard of Lendor. Misaville. wasMba spent Bunand Mrs. Mb* ShL’sty _____ .waa a guest over the weeL -endher parent. Mr. and Mrs. L A. home of Mr and Mrs. t.h-n BThueaas an Thursday evening withthe vieeprwidens, Mr. Wdburt Barr in charge HunUngtn* ef Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newell of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guazu of Mrs. W H, Johnson. and Mrs. A Hoyle of Aylmer onSaturday Mr. and Mm Clajrfba Jackaon ofStaffnrjville were -'week-end guestaof Mr. and Mrs. P Stretton Mr and Mr*. Gilbert Dafoe and Mr and Mrs. P Seeffia. Mr andMix Frank Howe and Mr*. Laurie Howa attended the funeral of Mr-John $*lia heM at Shedden en Fri- beung held next Sunday, Sent. l»th. us and I nite aa Lana! Fbam it*, a ni. HAMOO Cake foe u THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937FOLDEN’S CORNERS I am in favor of the Liquor Control System HERE my influence to see Yours truly, THOMAS R. DENT PUTNAM YOUR OLD FAVORITE!HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION SALFORD NOW TO BE KNOT KEEPS FOOD SAFER FRESHER VERSCHOYLE hold WITH ASK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter spentSunday guests of the former’s sister, “It only needs patience. My hus­ band was very difficult at fcjt” municipalities which should or should not license beverage rooms in this province; and if I To the Electors of Ingersoll andOxford County IT’S PROOF of Frigidaire’* GREATER FROTECT-ABIIJTY — thi* Food-Safety In­ dicator. In all deluxe and matter model*, it’* right mv tAe i/oor, tJuayt fn right. It fnrti. without even a look Ituidc, tlut Frigidaire maintain* SAFE! Y-ZONg COLD. Thia keeps food safer, freaber, longer * * • mean* greater saving on food bills * * • even in the hottest weather. Frigidaire also provides MOIST Cold for vegetable* , , , EXTRA Cold for meats . . . FREEZING Cold for ice cream and frozen deisarta.Come in. Sea the PROOF. Sarnia were week-end guests withthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Sam Wilson.Miss Elliott Fraser of Smithsville,is spending a week the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Porter and other re­latives.Miss Verna Bratt spent the week­end at her home in Woudrtock. Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie ofHametaviile were visitors on Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. William Por- Wallie—“Gee, pop, there's a aux at the circus who juenpa on a boras’* back, slips underneath, catches of its tail and finishes up on hones’* neck. Dad—-“That's easy. I did all the first time I ever rode a hone." “You’ll never pet that d>g to obey Mr. and Mrs. Chps. Burks anddaughter, Miss Kathleen Burks,spent a few days at Callender and other Northern points.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andtwo daughters, Marjorie and Alice,and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer were re­cent visitors with Mrs. Upfold andsons at Glnnworth.Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Charlton andtwo daughters, Misses Hazel andMargaret Charlton of Springfield,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Wallis-Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Wil­ liams at Sweaburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison of London, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady. Rally Day Services will be observ­ ed here naxt Sunday with an open session in the Sunday School. Mr. Russell Hutcheson will be the spec­ ial speaker. Come and bring a friend with you and make it a real rally.Threshing has been almost com­pleted in this community and the far­mers are now preparing for fall wheat some having already beensowed and silo filling will commencewithin a few days. The W. M. S. held their regularSeptember meeting at the home ofMrs. John Couch on Thursday after­noon, September 9th, with a fair at­tendance. The president, Mrs. H.Matthews, was in charge and openedthe meeting by singing hymn No. 1.33 and prayer. The scripture les­ son was read by Mrs. Will Clayton.The minutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Mrs. Jas.Beer and adopted. A business dis­cussion followed after which Mrs.John Couch, 3rd vice-president, tookcharge and 'gave the study bookchapter^ The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer by the president.Lunch was then served.Temperance Sunday was observed at Innerkip. . The senio/ room of the school didnot open on Tuesday morning as theteacher Mil StesrStt is ill, but he ex­pects to rastnfie teaching in a few close at IIto Mount ---------.,.a—Anniversary ser vic es b e heldat Verachoyle the first Sunday inOctober, when the Rev. Dr. Goodrichof Embro, wll be the guest speakerat both services.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. AubreyMeek of Folden'*. were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rich- 3. MtA TIB PVOTtCT-ABILITY CM4 M *U Seva aSwMOIST UMta * -KKTRA LE N GECORN i STARCH Mrs. George Pugh and, daughter,Kathleen of Toronto, are guests ofMr. and Mrs. Floyd Little.Miss Irene Richens left on Mondayto enter the nurses’ training schoolat Victoria Hospital. London. Mrs.T. Richens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich­ens, Jr., and daughter, and MiasMary Dynes accompanied Miss Rich­ens to London.Mrs. O. Dynes spent a few dayslast week with relatives in Mount their stand on this question and I ted to the voters so that they may decide^vhether the Provincial Government Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentSunday with the Misses Mary andMyrtle Osmond in London.Mrs. Budd spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Beth Barratt in Beachvilla,Mrs. Clara Foster and Bobby ofMt. Elgin, with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFoster, spent Sunday with the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesTurner at Burgessville. S and Mr. Arthur r. Cummings oflay in St. Thom- who spent twoi, David Wilson,s in London. returned to hisSunday, havingnth his grand­ inaugurated by the former Conservative Govern­ ment, but believe that motored to Normandale last week topurchase their supply of peaches.Miss Mackenzie, teacher at S. S.No. 1, was called to her home atMitchell on Wednesday owing to thedeath of her mother. Sympathy is ex- in the Sunday School here on Sun­day, with Mrs. H. Matthews giving atemperance reading.Rev. Jas. L. Blair attended thePresbytery, held at Welburn lastTuesday. / Rev. Jas. BJair attended the Min­isterial Xssoriation meeting held in London/on Monday,Miss Myrtle Blair spent Mondaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mrs. Budd with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Budd spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Beth Barratt in Beachville.Mrs. Mary Garnett of Buffalo,spent a few days with Mrs. Phillips.Mr. and <Mrs. J. Wilson and Mr.Wilson, Sr., visited with Mr. andMrs. Dick Wilson of New Lawson onSunday last.Mr. Alex. Blancher of Brantfordand Clarence Davis of Ayr, spentMonday with the latter’s motherhere.Russell Shelton made a businesstrip to Chatham on Thursday.Mrs. Berdan Is spending a few days with relatives at Springfieldand St. Thomas.Mrs. Osmond Clifton spent a fewdays with her parents in West Zorra.Mrs. Gray of Sweafiurg, was aFriday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. A.Foster.Mrs. E. A. Sage spent last weekwith her son, Russell and Mrs, Sagein Ingersoll.Mr. Ralph Folden and Mrs. L. Fol­den spent Sunday with Miss IreneRichens at the home of her parentsat Verschoyle. Miss Richens will en­ter Victoria Hospital, London, as anurse-in-training this week. MissRichen’s many friends at Folden’swish her success in her new venture.Will Rivera and Albert Dibblespent Monday at Beamsville.Howard Phillips of Thnerkip, spentSunday with his mother here.Mr. J. M. Hunter who has spent two weeks with his family, returns toTimmins this week.Mrs. Clara Foster and son Bobbieof Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with Messrs. Chas. Oatman and JamesMilner made a b<un>c.x» trip to Tor­onto on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. McRae havereturned after spending their wed­ding trip at Callander, North BaymidThere were TjKt Sunday School.Next Sundajk-'Sunday School will' 10 o’clock sharp and^for those wishing to go Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood andfamily spent Sunday in Hickson,guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Judson Hughes.Miss Audrey Baiuam^rtF^Tillson-burg, spent last wecL-emh her par­ents, Mr. and M p/tlany Bartram.Guests on Sunday at the home ofMrs. J. A. Dutton were Mr. andMrs. Hiram Allan of Tilhonburg;Mr. and Mrs. John. Batten and Miss Phyllis Pile of Mou.k Bigin.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg aaddaughters, Misses Gene and NotUMg,were visitors, on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Victor Mote, at Aylmer.Mrs. Gordon Hayvtc*. spent Fri­day the gue^t of her i unt, Mrs. Hen­ry Morris al Verachoyle.Mrs. Hailey Atwood returnedhome on Sunday aftor spending thepast couple of weeks guests of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Atwood at Ross­ville, Mich-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber wishto thank their neighbors and friendsfor their help at the time of the firewhich destroyed their bam.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thom peon al-tended the funeral of the former’ssister at Dunnville on Sunday.Rev. J. F. Forsythe and Miss Al­berta Becker have moved to theirhome at Folden’s.A number from the community /M r. and Mrs. Charles Hughes andMaurice of Ingersoll, also Mr. andMrs. E. R. Phillips and Margaret ofWoodstock, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. M. Sheldon of Phila­delphia, Penna., and Mrs. Sheldon,Sr., of Athens, Penna- spent theweek-end with Mrs. Phillips and Wil­ fred.Deepest sympathy goes out toMrs. J. M. Hunter and family in theriing of the former’s father, Mi.W. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter andfamily spent a few days with rela­ tives in Orillia.Miss Jdwquis of Detroit and Mr.and/Mrt.-Miilman of Tillsonburg, alsd )Kr.,afid Mrs. Russell Sage, Ron-,aid and Billy of IngersoH, wereSunday guests with Mrs. E. A. Sageand Miss Muriel Smith.Mrs. Holman and Miss DonnaMulcaster of Windsor spent Tues­day with Mrs. Phillips.Mias Irma Manual! returned homeon Saturday haying spent two weeks“’ ’irs. Howard Phillips On Thursday evening a large num­ber of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mtzand Mrs. ByronRowsom for a for Mr. and■Mrs. Morris BdwwMh- Communitysinging and Cap dsticJng were enjoy­ed, afterXhich the bride and groomopened dhe many lovely gifts whichtestified to the popularity of thecouple. Lunch was then served.Mr and Mrs. Bert Sum er* anddaughter Nurm, erf Folden’s, were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. FredRichens, Jr.Mr, Donald Lancaster of Toronto,in VMitiMr with Mfr Mr. M at Smithville.The regular church service andSunday School was held in the Unit­ed Church on Sunday morning butthe Baptist church did not have anyservice.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchisonof Swrfnjrford, spent Sunday guestsof Mr. Jtod Mrs. William Porter.Mr. 'SAfo/Mrs. Robert Quinn ofIngeraoll, were guests on Sundaywith the former’s brother, Mr.Charles Quinn and daughter, MissAlma Quinn. Carl Anscombe of Mount Elgin,spent last week at the home of hisaunt, Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, i»spending a few days a guest at thehome of her brother, Mr. GeorgeNagle and Mrs. Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter of De­troit, spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Por- elected as your representative at Queen’s Park I will us that the wishes of the people of this riding are respected. have voted or may hereafter vote against Liquor, Stores and Brewery Warehouses, that the wishes of the voters should be respected 100%. At the 1934 Provincial Election, beverage rooms for the sale of beer were forced Upon the Suppose it ware your loved one being made ready for the climax of this grim struggle with Death, Anxiously you await the outcome—hopingagainst hope—praying that these men in white will not fail. Your heart is in their hands, but all their skill, and all their specialized knowledge would be powerless should those operating room lights go oift at a criticalmoment. But those lights will not fail. . . nor will the powerdelicate electrical apparatus used in modern. surger Outside the operating room is an organization o£ highly trained Hydromen, whose duty it is to see that nothing id allowed to interrupt Hydro service, and to be ready for instant action in any unforeseen emergency. The service which Hydro provides to, and widens the scope of, medical science in Ontario is the same service that brings so many comforts and conveniences within the rooms of your own home—lowered — production costs to industry—greater utility and facilities to commerce—a greater measure of prosperity to all in Ontario. The Hydro of today is striving to extend the benefits of low cost electricity everywhere in the Province, and toJ malting every effort to still further reduce power costs, r. Rs a partner in this gigantic enterprise you should bei-K vitally interested in these efforts. people of Ontarip by both parties. It is my firm conviction that the people of Ontario should have the privilege, of expressing in favor ef a Referendum being submit- CORN STAR CH ith the HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN FOODSAFETY INDICATOR RIGHT ON THE D O OR '///^^^/// M N SUPER DUTY ' Im FRIGIDAIRE IB wit h t he METER-MISER PROVES AH 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR COMPLETE HOME REFRIGERATION MASON’S-Ingersoli News and Information Notice to Creditors wood Flooring - Suh - Door*Industrial and Mining Securities Masonite and Beaver Board RADIO SALES and SERVICE BARRISTERS The Cancer Crusade PHYSICIANS Altering Your Present Henry Ogden AUCTipNEERS General Contractor Builder INSURANCE NEED GLASSES ? SNSED AUCTK»unti** of Oxfoq iR for UmMiddlesex. Wampole's Tastglrss, *1.00 Kepler's w.tk,*Ult. 8*c. f-40 3*«ibb, (Mini er Pfai.)— —ADDED- COLORED MUSICAL “SUNDAY ROUND UP' — ADDED — COLORED CARTOON “FOX NEWS" JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings. Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-1K. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. MOON A MQON FIRE, Ufa, Automobile. Accident,Plat* Glass. Windstorm and In-vcatnwnt*. ThamqS Street Setth. BUILDING SUPPLIES Cement - Paristona • Gyproc ALEX. ROSE SNSED AUCTIONEER for the>unty of Oxford. Sales in thewn or country promptly attend- — By — J. W. 5. McCollough, M.D., D.P.H. Secretary Cancer Committee The Health League of Canada PLANING MILL Lumber - Shingles - Fe FUEL SUPPLY Alberta, Pocahontas, Ken­tucky, Anthracite Coal and Coke. C. A, OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand dUceaes of wom^n * specialty.0-ffic*, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phon* 456. Begchville Phone Delivered in Ingersoll, Beach- ▼ille and Woodstock. LargePiece 25c - Small Piece I5c 1 124 Page 8 HYMENEAL"Buttorick Patterns’’Just Arrived-The New Suede-Knit Dresses So Smart - So Cosy, in Attractive Styles — See These Soon — $4.95 Missea* Satin /brasses 14-20, apeci^T?at. $3.95. FALL ^fLLDW^Y W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ARTIFICIAL ICE George H. Mason INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC TRADE IN YOOR m iU M jW S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 Kmg Street East Phon* 85 • Ingersoll Open Evening* If you contemplate Building a House or Bam THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,1937OBITUARYGEORGE—O’CONNORDorchester—A quiet wedding wassolemnized on Monday morning,Sept. 6th, at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Brantford when Marion Catherine O'Connor, daughter of Mrs. O’Connor and the late Mr. John O’Connor, was married to James W. George of Brantford, son of Mrs. George and the late Mr. Al­ bert George, of Dorchester, Ont. Rev. Father Boland officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by Mr. Robert E. Finegan, wore a red- ingote frock of dusty pink lace over patin, with matching accessories. Her pictuifcjhat. was of black velvet, trim- "med with small pink plumes and she carried a prayer book, given to her by her uncle, Rev. Father John Fitz­ gerald of Milwaukee. Miss Doreen Finegan, who was the bride’s only attendant, wore a dress of delphinium blue chiffon, with mat­ ching sash and hat of sapphire vel­ vet and shoes of the same shade. Her bouquet was of single pink asters. The groom was attended by Mr. Mel­ vin R. Freely and the ushers were Mr, James Strous and Mr. Bruce Bunt. Mrs. John F. Crawford play­ ed the wedding music and Mr. Reg. Heale sang during the offertory and t**e signing of the register. The wed- 1.7’g" party went on to the Park Plaza for breakfast after which Mr. and Mrs. George left on a trip toNorthern Ontario, j On their return they will reside in Brantford. IN THE ESTATE OF ISABELBOLES. \A11 person/ havingclaims against the Estate of IsabelBoles, late of\he Town of Inger­soll, deceased,\who /died on orabout the 15th \ da/ of January,1937, are herebOjrtotified to sendin to the undersiAed on or beforeOctober 9th, 19a7Afull particularsof their claim/ \Immediately/after Vhe said lastmentioned dace, the assets of the saidestate will/be distributed amongstthe parties entitled thereto, havingregard only to claims of\which theunderstfned shall then havA notice, tothe exclusion of all others,\ and theundersigned will not be liablh to anyperson of whose claim the \under-signfed shall not then have notice forthey assets so distributed or any partthereof. \ WARWICK R- MARSHALL, BA. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages'and Investment*arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. H, C FURLONG, MJ0., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Offipe over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Coraer King and Thames Street*..Phone* - Houge 37B, Office 37. witbout ebligslio* PHONE - 433Y Cod Liver Oil NOW-Fm Better Health sdvantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe m y. *m THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store TREB S LONDON, ONTARIO FINEST OF GOVERNMENT l^PECTED BEEF Mild Bacon Square* Fresh Sausage Meat Lean Minute Steak* Rolled Pot Roast* 23c lb. JOc lb.t <w 3Abe U»26c 25c lb. 17c lb. 15c n». FRESH FILLET. SMOKED FILLET, SALMON. MAITLAND—THEATRE — THURS., FRL, SAT. 2.30—7.00 iaf iains UUMGEOUS' With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW SPENCER TRACY LIONEL BARRYMORE MrtroGotfiryaMayer Tnwnphl GREATEST OF ALL MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.15 Feature shewn at— 2.50—7.20 and 9.35 Robert Montgomery Rosalind Russell —IN— “NIGHT MUST FALL” Shocking I—is the word for Bob. Montgomery's utterly dif­ ferent dramatic role in the year’s most amaxina screen Coming SEPT. 23-24-25 SHIRLEY TEMPLE i* ‘•WEE WILLIE WINK1E" Cancer No. 3, Medical Education The Hon. Dr. John M. Robb, for­ mer Minister of Health for Ontario, did a fine job for the medical pro­ fession and public by his enterprise in setting up the first Royal Com­ mission on Cancer instituted in any country, and by the subsequent es­ tablishment of the existing cancerclinics in that province. The wealth of clinical material in hospitals of all kind* all over Canada has never been utiltaed to it* full extent. The average doctor, unless he is ambitious enough to secure post-graduate education at his own expense, ha* heretobefore learned little about cancer since he left college. T~h* distribution of th* King's Fund, although the amount available is ridiculously small, will afford an opportunity for the Canadian Medical Amoeiatton to offer acct** to clinical instruction m hospital* and special cancer in­ stitutes. . The Cancer Committee, originally imrtituted by the Health League. is engaged In the preparation of a book­ let for doctors on cancar. In thia booklet, the work of men eminent in variou* phase* of cancer diagnosis, treatment and the lateat develop­ ments on th* subject win b* d»»- cusaed. In respect to this devast aibUity ha* arisen in Um ranks of the medical prufemton The result of this In the conquest ®f cancer, * huge im of money ir needed, money f®rmedical cb-ration. for Um education of Uw public, f*r investigate.* and research and for Um «meov*ring of There MRS. MARY JOHNSON ]The death occurred on Saturday <morning, Sept 11th, following a long ]illness, of Mrs. Mary Johnson, moth- ;er of Mrs. James Henderson, 286 ■ Wonham street, Ingersoll, Deceased, (who was in her 82nd year, was born 1 in North Norwich Township, but had lived in Ingersoll for the past 86 * years where she had made for her- (self countless friends, by her quiet j and kindly nature. , Left to mourn the passing of a be- (loved mother is one daughter, Mrs. q James Henderson. Also surviving are 1two brothers, Charles Joiner, Hamil- ton, and George Joiner, in the Uni- (ted States, and one sister, Mrs. Iso- . belle Brown, Hamilton. ‘ The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on ' Sunday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. I. J. Harrison conducted the service at 2 o'clock, which was largely attended. A beau- duet, “iRock of Ages,” was ren­ dered by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Walter Armstrong. The lovely floral tributes bore silent testimony of es- 1 teem and sympathy for the sorrowing relatives. The pall bearers were Messrs. George Johnson, Sr., George John-1 son, Jr., Guy Johnson, Jas. Johnson, Percy James and John Henderson. Ion barrel of aprayiSome grower* prefer to apply thepoison in powder form, using a dostcomposed of one part of arsenate ofload to 6 parts of hydrated lime.Best results in dusting are securedwhen the application is made in the early morning or late evening when the vines are wet with dew and the In spraying potatoes, the poison Aould be mixed with Bordeaux as the latter material is not only a val­ uable fungicide but repels the attack of such destructive insects as flea beetles and leafhoppers. Two or three applications in a season should give sufficient protection from all in­ sects. Potato beetles are usually found in the field before the new crop of potatoes is even up and they lay their eggs on the under-sides of the leaves. When the yellow mass­ es of eggs are hatched is the time to make the first application of the poison. In spraying, both the up­ per and lower surfaces of the leaves should be covered with an abundance of the material. When the plants are small, 50 to 75 gallons per acre and when the plants are fully grown, 100 to 120 gallons per acre is not too much at each application. The Tomato Crop Picking of tomatoes for canning in Eastern Ontario, commenced this week. They appear fairly good, but some black rot is in evidence in many fields. Factories have contracted for the crop at 30 to 35 cents per bushel, depending on the district where -they were grown. This price compares with 27*4 cents paid last year. The’ acreage of canning fac­ tory tomatoes shows a substantial gain this year. In Eastern Ontario about 9,000 acres .were set out as against 5,000 acres in 1936. In Western Ontario the acreage shows a rise frt/m 16,000 to 25,700. On Dipping Sheep Ticks in sheep are more easily dis­ cernible after shearing and perhaps on that account the dipping of sheep in the early part of the year is more commonly practised than in the fait However, two dippings a year are recommended because b few ticks in the fall may increase to large num­ bers by spring. So far as early dip­ ping is concerned^ all sheep not al­ ready dipped should be attended to at once. In the warm weather there is little danger from cold and the lambs have reached an age to stand dipping well Ticks and lice are two external parasites that are common pests to is delicious sheep. They sip the vitality of both ewe* and lambs and are the cause of much disoom/ort. , To secure the best returns from sheep, dipping should be done in the rammer and early fan of the year. The coat of dipping should not exceed three cento per head. Dips are sold in two forms, powder and liquid. Any of the standard dips carry directions for use on the package and good re­ sult* are usually obtained if direct­ ions are followed. Community dipping tanks have come into common use in recent years. One of the first and main costs of dipping sheep is to make enough dip for the hath and after that dipping fluid is added as re- quiretL When dipped co-operatively the coat for <Hp is less and the labour involved is reduced also, A better dipping is usually seemed. The following are-reasons why it pays to dip: J 1. Sheep that are free from ticks and lice grow more and better wool. 2. A clean flock requires lew feed and is more easily kept in good condition. 3. The lamb crop is stronger, ewes milk better, and lamb* grow rapidly, 4. Parasite* are a source of ser­ ious discomfort to sheep. The good shepherd should be mindful .of the comfort of his flock. Clayton Securities Company 9-11 Graham St. - Woodstock Succetsor* To S. R. MACKELLAR & CO. BONDS GRAIN Direct Wire Service To All Principal Exchanges We offer to the investors of Ingersoll and Oxford County, fast, TELEPHONE WOODSTOCK 667 or 668 Plowing Match ' The 1937 annual ifour-day inter­ national ploughing match and dem­ onstration of farm machinery, un­ der the auspices of the Ontario Ploughmen’s Association, will be held at Fergus, Ont on October 12, 13, 14 and 15. Located as it is 14 miles north of Guelph, Fergus is an ideal rendezvous for this famous meeting, and it is expected by the Manager of the Association, J. A. Carroll, E. Block, Parliament Build­ ings, Toronto, that the wide-spread interest evinced in former meetings, particularly Mt.Cornwall in 1936, will be eclipsed by the enthusiasm al­ ready shown in this year’s meet Over 600 entries are anticipated, and several intemationally-famous ploughmen have intimated their in­ tention to compete. There will be a different programme every day. Notwithstanding that ploughing affords chief interest an important part of the meeting is the demon­ stration of <be latest types of farm equipment Poison Control of Potato Beetle The Inst and eheespoat poison to u-us in the control of the potato beetle in Eastern Canada is calcium arsenate, at the rate of m Iba. to 40 galons of Bordeaux mixture, the Bwdeaux itself being composed of 6 lb. copper wlphate, 4 lb, lime, und 40 gallons of water. If the eateium arsenate is used alone in water instead of Bordeaux, two to three pounds of hydrated lime should be added to each 40 gallons. Should arsenate of lend or Paris green be preferred to ttyf o*kium arsenate as th* poison to be ,^*cd two to three pounds of the ahtenair of lead, or one-half to one pound of Paris green may be substituted in each 40 gab PICOBACPIPE■■L TOBACCO FOR A MILD.COOs. .MOKE TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS ILEAFP ROKI MAT ELONE CET" SLEEPING LEGES ROUTES--Tiekate pood corn* via\rthwr. Oat.. Armstrong, JteuK Ste.