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OCLnew_1937_09_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE_____________________________________•______ ________________________________________________________________________________________iThe Only*Newspaper PublUhed in IngenolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, »1AO - U. 8. JU VIOLET M. MOORE 7 CLAIMED BY DEATH S t James’ Choir Members Honor Miss Hilda Lambert INGERSOLL FAIR NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY In the passing of Violet M. Moore, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday morning, September 16th, death removed one of the leading girl athletes of the district, Miss Moore, who was in her 21st year,, was born in Ingersoll, a daughter of Mrs. F. J. W. Moore, and the late Mr. Moore, Metcalfe street and death resulted from pneumonia, following an illness of only a short duration. The late Miss Moore attended school here, but for the past three years had been in employed in Wood- stock. She was one of the leading softball players in this district and had been a familiar figure on local diamonds for several years. She was likewise highly popular with her teal* utes and fans. In addition to pinite? tor the Ingersoll Aces sever­ al year* ago, she had been a member of the Harvey Knit, Rubber Company and Sil verwoods girls’ team of Wood- stock. Of a bright happy and lovable nature, her cheery smile will be sadly missed and heri countless friends mourn her untimely passing. Her father passed away on August 31st, and left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved daughter and sister are her mother, and the following brothel's and sisters: Myrtlean, Put- riam; Mildred, Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. A. Mouseau, East Rochester, N. Y.; Bessie, Hamilton; Lillian, Marjorie, Elwood and Lloyd at home, and Fred, Hamilton, to whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends is ex­ tended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held from the family residence Metcalfe street, on Sunday afternoon, where an impress­ ive service was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, at 2A0 o’clock. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends, which together with a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, bore testi­ mony of the high esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made Jn the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall, bearers being Sam Horner, George Hutson and Clarence Freemantle, Ingersoll; Walter Dun- 1 bar, George Dunbar and Harry Fid- 1 dy, Woodstock. Miss Moore’s fellow < employees in the Harvey Knitting 1 Company, Woodstock, attended the 1 funeral in a body and with members < of the Harvey Knit, Silverwoods aftd i Ingersoll Softball Teams acted as 1 flower bearers. * 1 A most delightful social affair was held by the choir members of St. James' Anglican Church and their friends, at the close of the regular rehearsal, on Friday evening last, in the form of weiner roast, held in the parish hall. After all had done full justice to the delicious “hot dogs” and other good things provided, an address was read by Miss Edith Leigh, while Miss Marie Manzer, on behalf or the choir, presented Miss Hilda Lambert, a val­ ued member, and a bride of this week, with a pair of handsome man­ tel or buffet lamps, accompanied by a very dainty old fashioned nosegay of mixed flowers, charmingly arrang­ ed by Mrs. William Tune, carrying with them the best wishes of the choir for a happily wedded life. Miss Lambert in a very gracious manner, thanked her friends for their kind remembrance, after which all joined in singing, "For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow,” accompanied at the piano by Mr. J. Firth. Games were enjoyed, after which the en­ joyable evening was brought to a close.) Celebrates Silver Wedding Anniversary Exhibit* Will Be In Place For Judging On Thursday. Ex­ cellent Program Ha* Been Arranged For Friday After­ noon, Including Entertain­ ment In Front of the Grand­ stand. For Better Permanents t. ,our Lair L—oin|o, to ,.<d If not, you should be comini WAVES from . $2.00 up STORY’S BEAIJTYXALON 46 King St. East. 'phfrne 50 Trousseau Tea Held SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY For Miss Leta Manzer. »»■ Honoring Mis* Leta Manzer, a bride-elect of thia week, her mother, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, entertained at a trousseau tea at her home on Can­ terbury street, on Tuesday afternoon and evening. Miss Patsy Miller, (a small granddaughter), greeted the guests at the door. Beautiful cut flowers made the pretty home most attractive. Mrs. Manzer waa assisted in re­ ceiving by her daughter and Mrs. R. C. Hull, the groom’s mother of Woodstock. The tea table was very attractive in its appointments. A large crystal bowl filled with mixed Bowers and flanked by pink tapers in silver holders, was presided over by Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. John Nancekivell in the afternoon and in the evening by Mrs. P. T. Walker and Mrs. J. M. Wilson. The assistants who showed the trousseau and the gifts, and also served were: Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Harry ComeH, Mrs. James Mil­ ler, (a daughter of the house), and the Misses Doris Hutt, Eva Yorston, Marion Skinner, Mae MacDonald, Jean Dunn, Helen Leckie, Jeanette McKay, Olive Stewart and Jean Wil- ford. Miss Doris Hutt, who is to be Miss Manzeris bridesmaid, entertained at a bridge and bathroom shower for her on Monday evening. T. R. DENT OPENED CAMPAIGN WITH MEETING HERE Karl K. Homuth, Ex-M.L.A., South Waterloo, Mia* Edra Sanders, St. Thomas, Spoke Here Friday Night F. Earl Johnston New Kiwanis Lieut Gov. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was represented at the Ontario, Quebec, Maritimes District Convention at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this week by the club** vice-president, F. Earl Johnston and Elmer J. Chis­ holm and W. A- C. Forman, Others who attended some of the convention sessions included the club president, Reginald A? Stone and Mrs. Stone, Clifford A. Loye and Samuel L. Shel­ ton. The Ingersoll Club was honored on Tuesday, when F. Earl Johnston was elected Lieutenant Governor of the Western Divsion No. 3, of the Ontario, Quebec, Maritimes District of Kiwanis International. This is the first time the Ingersoll Club has had one of- its members as Lieutenant Governor since it was formed in 1921. < The opening campaign meeting in the interest* of the Conservative can­ didate for Oxford, Thomas R. Dent, was held in the Ingersoll Town Hall, on Friday evening, September 17th. The hall was comfortably filled for the occasion and the gathering was addressed by the candidate, Thomas R. Dent, Woodstock, Mrs. Donald Sutherland, North Oxford, Mrs. George Qtton, Woodstock and W. A Calder, Woodstock, in addition to Miss Sanders and Mr. Homuth. W. R. Marshall, President of the Inger­ soll Conservative Association, acted as chairman and a vote of thanks was expressed to the speakers by Ex­ Mayor J. L. Paterson. Mayor J. Verne Buchanan extended a welcome to the visitors and expressed the hope that the meeting would be a successful one. The candidate, Thomas R. Dent, was given a rousing reception as he rose to speak. After expressing ap­ preciation for the confidence of the nominating convention in selecting him as the Conservative standard bearer for Oxford, Mr. Dent said, “There is no one the County of Ox­ ford means more to than it does to me. It was not my desire to be a candidate, and the only reason I am here is because they stayed on the doorstep and asked me to run. Now I am here I am going to fight. “I have several good Liberal friends who asked me to run, and I assure them as jwell as my Conserva­ tive friends that if elected I will look after their interests regardless of party. I assure you Mr. Rowe will not ostracize me because I vote against any measure according as conscience, as Mr. Hepburn did to Dr. McQuibban and others. And I want to say Mike Dewan would have stood a lot higher in the eyes of Ox­ ford County electors had he bee if os­ tracized at the same time and for the same reason. “Mr. Hepburn’s political machine ha* collapsed and that is why he is holding an election. He u trying to run a one-man government, and I am sure the people are not going to stand for it Cast your ballot for Mr. Rowe on the 6th of October and do away with Hepbumism forever.” Mr. Homuth dealt with the whole­ sale firing of civil servants and the engaging of almost twice as many to take the place of those dismissed. He also attacked the Liquor Legislation and Control Measures of the Hepburn Government and Separate School Tax Legislation. Miss Sanders dis­ cussed the Hydro question and went fully into the government’s repudi­ ation of power contracts where there would be .a power shortage in On­ tario unless a new source of power was available In the next year. She urged the electors of Oxford to rise up against the dictatorship of Prem­ ier Hepburn and hh government by electing Thomas Dent a* their repre­ sentative in the Legislature. The annual exhibition of the Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society will be held next week. This event is better, known as Ingersoll Fair and the dates of the show are Thursday, September 30th, and Friday, October 1st The final meeting of the Fair Board was held ythis week wjien plans were completed for the show. The new palace, erected on the site of the one des­ troyed by fire last fall, is a splendid addition to the fair buildings and no doubt will be filled with exhibit* of roots, vegetables, fruits, plants, flowers, dairy and domestic produce, domestic science, ladies* work and fine arts. There will also be displays in this building by local merchants. The prize list is well up to that of former years approximate^' fifteen hundred dollars being offered. Many entries have already been received and the directors of the society are hoping for one of the largest show­ ings in the livestock department for several years. The second day of the fair, as formerly, will be the main one, and on Thursday, all the exhibits will be in place. Friday in addition to the judging and displays in the various departments an exceptionally fine program has been arranged for the entertainment of fair visitors. The special attractions include The Carr Brothers, European Acrobatic Musi­ cal Clowns who will stage two acts including Comedy Juggling and Eccentric Slackwire Novelty Stunts. The Taylor Mundy Troupe in Mexi­ cans Hand Balancing and acrobatic stunts including the Risely Act. A good musical programme will also be provided and the prize winning livestock will be paraded In front of the grandstand. Ingersoll Fair once again promises to be a decided suc­ cess and all that remains to make it such is ideal weather and a large crowd. GORDON D. CONANT, K-C Oshawa lawyer, who Is the Liberal candidate for the riding of Ontario South. Mr. Conant is an Ex-Mayor of Oshawa and has been a Crown Attorney* since 1934. He will ad­ dress the Liberal Rally in the Inger­ soll Town Hall, Friday evening, Sep­ tember 24th, in the interests of P. M. Dewan, Liberal Candidate for Ox­ ford. Daughter of Col. and Mrs., H. L. Edmonds Marties Hr. and Mrs, E. A. Wilson, Mr. and Sirs. F. N. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hargan, and Dp J. M. Rogers, at­ tended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Miriam Edmonds, to Mr. George Wil­ liam Cairns, B.A., Sc., which was solemnized at Grace Church on the Hill, Toronto, on Saturday, Septem­ ber 18th, at seven-thirty in the even­ ing. The bride is a daughter of Lieut- Colonel and Mrs. H. L. Edmonds, for­ mer residents of Ingersoll,! and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cairns, Lawrence Park, Toronto. After a motor trip to the Southern States, the happy couple will take up residence in Montreal. MissftVera Waterhouse Tendered a Shower A September bride, Miss Vera Waterhouse, was entertained by Mrs.Robt Wade and Mrs. Robt. McHardy,at the former’s home on Carrollstreet, last week in honor of her marriage which is an event of this month. Friends to the number of about seventy were present and showered her with gifts of a miscel­ laneous nature. The rooms were most attractive in colors of pink, white and silver and the gifts re­ ceived were of a useful nature and beautiful. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired, Miss Waterhouse thanked her friend* for their kind remembran­ ces. A short musical program and community singing were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments served by the hostesses. Mi»* Edna Rutledge Tendered A Shower WANTED TO BUY Quantity of good books, also pictures.State approximate quantity andkind. \ Box P, Ingersoll Tyfbune.23-lVp. ~ / VAHTVO / Man to work An farm, Murt be good milker and teamster. Non-smoker preferred. Abply'John W. Dickout,Salford, PhctaZ 340W, Ingersoll.23-lt-p. SALESMAN WANt /d To sell livestock I mineral/ and com­ plete line oPriu-estoclr1 remedies, inexclusive territory^ Expense al­lowance and foromission to quali­fied man. Box K/ Ingersoll Tribune. Ing Mr. on cele-ilver westing anniver- lut f fty guests sat down to r. A \the brjde and groom’s uf a io tesjfeb the JbrpthswreteT Mai and Mrs. Charles Hendj brated their the Ah :eive< ful gifts le evening was ?uchre and monopoly. were spenf Prizes were won by Dan McCaul, Mr. Chesher, Miss Mayme Henderson and Mac Henderson. ARENA SERVICE STATION GETS WILLYS AGENCY New Model* On Display. In­ spection Invited. Fred Steele, at the Arena Service Station, Charles street east, Inger­ soll, announces that he has been suc­ cessful in obtaining the exclusive franchise for Ingersoll district of the new Willys cars. Models are now on display and a most cordial invitation hl. Extended to everyone to examine and ride in this smart new car. With a performance of up to 40 miles to a gallon of gas, Mr. Steele hopes to place many of the new Willys in and about Ingersoll. This year's Willys has a longer and wider body and has stepped out into full-grown proportions. With a fine appearance, the new car is be­ lieved to be the car that will meet the public demand for an autqtnobile that combines beauty and economy, together wth low maintenance cost, ruggedness, speed and dependability. Despite the extreme departure from previous lines the new Willys still maintains the lowest priced full sized car on the market Mrs. Adam Fierheller Laid To Rett Pu blic M eetin gs IN THE INTERESTS OF Thomas R. Dent Conservative Candidate,for Oxford Town Hall Ingersoll Mon., Sept. 27th Speakers - - Mrs. Gee. Faircloagh THOMAS It DENT Eddie Murphy, Ei-ILLA. Opera House lilisoiiburg Tborsday, Sept 304. at 8 p.m. Speaker• - DAVID J. WALKER Mt. Elgin—The funeral of the late Mrs, Adam Fierheller, was held from the home of her d&ughter, Mrs. T. S. McCutcheqrg Thursday afternoon, with a short service at her late home thence to the Mount Elgin Baptist Chutehjfpr a public service. Rev. W. J. Robertson of the Drumbo Baptist Church had charge of the service at the house and the Rev. F. C. EllioU of Ingersoll had charge of the ser­ vice at the church, assisted bar'Rev. Mr. Forsythe of FoldenJ ------ Familiar hymns were Edith James asFred Bodwellurt^ With Me> grandsoi Fred, Roy Cm Mrs. Fierheller was In her eighty­ seventh year and was born in Dore­ ham Township. She was the only child of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott and lived most of her life on the fifth concession of Dereham. Deceased had beenZn failing health the past few yeaj* Her husband pre­ deceased her aWout nineteen yean ago. She leaves to mourn her los* ,cne daughtrt, Mrs. T. S. McCutch­ eon and « i<ht grandchildren. Two eons, Elmejj and Chsaell, predeeeased her several )mirs*| ~ a life-long tnXJer Elgin Bsptan Chur< member of the choir; president of the Ladies Aid and a Sunday School teacher for a number of years. She was the first president of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute. The late Elder Elliott was her grandfather, Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. 'Corner*. ig with Miss mist, and Mr*. as a solo, “Abide The pall bearers were of the deceased, James, trthur, Carson, Donald and ?WrtU»nd ffjJHsm Crawford. of/ the Mount "and a former ALONZO TUTTLE FOUND IN POND Former Councillor Took His Own Life By Drowning In Smith’s Pond. The remains of a widely known and highly respected resident of Ing­ ersoll in the person of Alonzo Tuttle, Wellington street were recovered from Smth’s Pond shortly after 9.30 o’clock, on Thursday morning, Sept. 16th. Mr. Tuttle had been in im­ paired health for some considerable period of time and mysteriously left his home about two o’clock on Thursday morning. When no trace of him could be found fear was felt for his safety and the police were immediately notified. . After search­ ing. the banks of Smith’s Pond, whichis only a' short distance* from the Tuttle residence, a path was obser­ ved through weeds along the pond’s edge. The body was recovered by Chief of Police Callander and Con­ stable Ben Timms, not far from the east shore of the pond, near Welling­ ton Avenue in a few feet of water. It was scantily clad, having on only underwear, sox and a shirt. Chief Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong after viewing the remains, declared no in­ quest necessary. Deceased was in his 79th year and was bom in East Oxford Township, from where he went to the Salford distret to farm. With Mrs. Tuttle he moved to Ingersoll about thirty years ago where he has since made his home. In September 1931, Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle celebrated their golden wedding and since that time Mri Tuttle passed away. He was ffft two years a member of the town council and was always interested ir. civic affairs. Surviving are a son, Horatio Tuttle, Toronto and a stepson. W. H. Thomson, Woodstock. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker. Funeral Home, King street west, where service waa conducted at three o’clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Interment was made in the Harris Street Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Messrs. William George. Dennis Bortman, Naboth J. Daniel, James S. Grieve,John Groves and Robert Quinn. Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF ISABELBOLES. AH persons havingclaims against the Estate of IsabelBoles, late of the Town of Inger­soll, deceased, who died on orabout the’15th day of January,1937, are hereby notified to sendin to the undersigned on or beforeOctober 9th. 1937, full particularsof their claims. Immediately after the said lastmentioned date, the assets of the saidestate will be distributed amongstth* parties entitled thereto, havingTeritard only to claims of which theundersigned shall then have notice, tothe exclusion of all others, and theundkrsgned will not be liable to anyperron of whose claim the under­signed shall not* then have notice forthe. asseta so distributed or any part Dated at Toronto, -this 4th day of SepUfnber, 1937, JAMES ARTHUR BOLES,Esocetoc. By hi* Solicitor,McGUIRE. BOLES A CO..67 Yongs St.. Toronto. STORE FOR RENT store at 117 Thames Street, Inger-■oR. for rent Splendid location incentre of town's best bonne**block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. PossaaBon atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, A a to and General InoeennooReal Estate - CowvayaartegI nwa tasentaTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L NAGLE 111 Thame* St Pheno 333 Armories, Woodstock Monday Evening, October 4 Al'S o'clock THE WOMEN'S GUILD •f St- Jarno* AagMeaa CherekW.j hold anAFTEAMOON TEA aadHOME CbOKINA SALK Min Doria Hutt, Hoste** For Leta Manzer Min Doris Hutt, Earl street, en­ tertained recently in honor of Min Leta A- Mauser a bride of this week, at a bridge and bathroom shower. Three tables were in play during the evening and a very en­ joyable time was had by al! present. Min Manser waa the recipient of several lovely towel* and cloths for which she grectoualy thanked her friend*. Mis* Elsie Cunningham, wa« ho*- tea* to about thirty friends of Nias Edna Rutledge, a bride of next week, at her borne, corner of Chart** and Albert street, on Tuesday even­ ing, when the guest of honor was tendered a miscellaneous shower. Mias Rutledge waa the recipient of many lovely gifts each beating the beat wishes of the donor for a happily wedded life, for which rite expressed her thunk* m a very gracious man­ ner. The evening was spent in a so­ lei way during which the hostees and her asairtante served delicious re­ freshment*. Dorchester Field Crop Winner* Announced DwcUattr—Winners in Crop Competition for corn, under th< auspices of tW f *• Field inducted LOCAL ITEMS FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILFS — • King 1U East Phon. 11SC Mr. Norman Empey spent the week-end in Toronto. Minx Jean Gall of Hamilton, visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Gall, Earl street. Mr. W. K. Wat terworth and Gor­ don K. Harkness of St. Catharines, were business visitors in Ingersoll thia week. Mr. Joseph Prior and daughter. Gladys of Detroit, visited st the home of hi* niece, Mrs. John True ft to and Mr. Traeritt, North Oxford. Mine Margaret Corkett of Bramp­ ton, visited last week al th* horns of Mr- and Mrs. W. R, Marshall. 291 Oxford street J*m*« Floery of Brampton, spent two days kut week with hi* Mrs. W R. Marshall and Mr. Mar­ shall, Oxford street. M r/i I** THU RS { From iY, SEPT. 30th to * e*<Urt PoMibility of New Gag Field At Brownsville Dr- Wilfred S. TharteB of New­ port, Oregon, is vfatting with his par­ ents, Mr and Mrs R. N. Thurteli. Wonham street Hon. J. Earl Lawson Th* Candidate, Thoma* JL Doot, and CMbw fiykara, Will Addre** th. Above H refiap ON OCTOBER 6th, ELECT OXFORD’S NATIVE SON Fire* tfreree Pwgfe m A* Grertre. A T.CJ*. H—ere. BreMtewre Teinplmw* - 7IA Possibility of development in a new field in the Brownsville gas I let, He to: win; 3rd, Jf _and A re Mb fcath; 5th. Ajn«ua Geaehy; «fh. Ranald Shiah; Cha*. Rant; 8th, Roy Heater Mr. Lawrence Owen has rwtmruad to Huron College after apending th* aumnser st the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Roy Owen. Geerge street. produt previomdy «■- tnbhshed in the firM. The new pro- dncer tinted at S3M.6M cable f*rt Bow per day. The well wan brought in after ddiling to a d-pth of M t Proasp' C earteeut Servian P HONE 139 PATERSON’S TAXI S Psm ewgmw, Me FRED S. NEWMAN FtTNERAL DIRECTOR PHONES. MACHINE WORK CLARK W M tM l M THE INGERSOLLTRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23? 1937The Consumer’s Dollar ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IF— By Arabella •THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 It is proclaim-•dvoztlsfng FOR BETTER HEALTH CANCER IN THE MOUTH Heat the knife blade before cut­ ting a pie topped with meringue or a cake with « sticky icing. Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. W. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES?—Tribune Office. IS - Reridenee, 442A.The Farm Needs Such Boy* An editorial appeared recently in one of the Tor­ onto daily papers making reference to the responses received to an advertisement inserted in that paper by a young man desiring employment on a farm. The responses by their promptness and number cer­ tainly throw a new fight on farm opportunities for young men who are willing to engage in one of Can­ ada’s major industries. t The advertisement, which prompted the editorial, read as follows: "Yearly contract wanted by experienced far- hand, single, non-smoker, good milker, feeder, . teamster, plowman; state full particulars, wages, first letter.” At once came evidence that this is the kind of help farmers are looking for. On the day the advertise­ ment appeared two farmers motored a considerable distance to be early on .the scene. Next morning another arrived. Then the mail brought twenty-one responses. All these farmers made to the young man attractive offers, including adequate remunera­ tion, good home conditions, and reasonable rest periods. The answers came from all parts of the Province, and from men able and willing to pay well for the kind of help they wanted. In writing to the paper in which the advertisement appeared, this young man’s father asks the pertinent question: “Who says any able-bodied, alert, healthy young fellow cannot obtain healthy, happy and re­ munerative employment in this day and age?” Evi­ dently this is not so hard. But there must be sincer­ ity in facing the business of learning farm work. The farm is no place for shirkers, for those merely filling iri time and critical of everything they are asked to do. The youth in question had worked three years on different farms, and to such purpose that he was able to announce the all-round qualifications that brought so many good opportunities. For such young men there always will be a place in agricul­ ture. They Ijke the work, and it is only a matter of a few years until they will own their own farms. And this is the class of youth that should receive assistance if they need it. How much better it would be to offer a small yearly bonus to boys who are sincere in their desire for practical experience in farm work than to have them on relief; and it would be cheaper. As this particular boy’s father says, a small bonus might be increased over a period of three years of the worker’s services proved satisfactory. By that time he would be a well-qualified farmhand, and there would be demand for his services. According to the United States Department ofAgriculture, the price spread between consumer andproducer, so far as farm products go, is lower nowthan it has ever been. Since 1920 the farmer hasnever received as much as 50 cents out of every dol­lar the consumer pays, but he is now getting about46 cents of it, as against 33 cents in 1962. Amongthe reasons cited for this narrowing of the margin between producer and consumer are reductions of profits of processors and dealers and increased effic­ iency of marketing systems. It is quite understandable that*with profits dimin­ ishing, some groups of distributors should be advoca­ ting legislation which would, in effect, guarantee them the right to take their toll on every item in transit from producer to consumer. It is less understandable that legislators should listen to their specious pleas. It must be clear to everybody that the more middle­ men there are between the farmer and the ultimate purchaser, the less there is left for the farmer. Credit for simplifying the distributive process and making it more efficient must go, in considerable measure, to the rise and development of farm market­ ing co-operatives. A large percentage of our agricul­ tural products now reach their primary markets through co-operative organizations, returning to their farmer members a large part of the revenue formerly absorbed by private distributing • agencies. The effort to cut distribution costs still farther should be encouraged. A Nation of Cigarette Smokers All the world’s records of cigarette production were broken in July of this year, the United States Internal Revenue Bureau reports. In that one month the factories of the country to our south, turned out fifteen and a quarter billion cigarettes. That comes to nearly seven packs a month for every man, woman and child in the United States. On this one month's output of cigarettes the man­ ufacturers paid a tax of six eenta for each package of 20, or $8 a thousand. The tax, of course, is includ­ ed in the price of the cigarettes. On the cigarette made in July, allowing one smoker to each family of four, the tax paid by the average family would come to somewhat more than $1.60. The smoker who con­ sumes the fairly moderate amount of a pack of cig­ arettes a day, pays $21.90 cents into the coffers of the Government for the privilege of indulging in his habit The Government's revenue from cigarettes at the July rate of production runs to 45’A million dollars a month, or at the rate of 546 million dollars a year. The cigarette tax, next to the Income Tax, is the largest single source of revenue in the United States. The revenue from cigars and pipe tobacco is steadily dropping, also that from chewing tobacco and snuff, but the consumption of cigarettes is stead­ ily increasing. The mouth is one part of the body where a cancer cannot easily hide. Sores on the lips are obvious not only to the patient but to his friends. Growths in­ side the mouth can be felt with the tongue at a very early stage. And yet there is an average delay of ten months between the appearance of a growth and the first visit to a doctor’s office. When the growth first appears it has nothing hor­ rifying about it. The patient feels perhaps a little roughness in the mouth. He may think he has a small wart. Very often he will say that there is a "canker sore.” There is no pain, no real discom­ fort. Time passes. The sore on the lip does not heal; or the wart in the mouth gets a little larger; .or the lump on the tongue begins to get jn the way. But there is no pain. Time still passes. Now there is sometimes a little bleeding but still nothing has begun to hurt. The patient is a little anxious but would rather not see a doctor in case he should sug­ gest an operation. And anyhow this is a busy time; in a month or so it would be more convenient to go to the hospital. Time still passes. At last there is an ache and the lump is tender to the touch. Little lumps have begun to grow in the neck. Pain drives the patient to the doctor in the end. But by that timeit is too late. Treated early no less than 95 per cent of cancers of the lip can be permanently cured. Cancers of the tongue are more rapidly dangerous but at least half of them can be completely cured if only they are taken in time. MORE CENTRES OF INDUSTRY,BUT FEWER LARGE ONESIt has been said that "God madethe country, and , man made the towns," to which might be added, ”Bip business made the cities.” Hav­ ing made them.jBig Business is now building itself homes in the country where it may escape the hurly-burly of city life, and incidentally its strangling taxation, ing aloud the joys of country life, and living in a lown and liking it. But there are many who are unable to afford country houses, people who are physically and temperamen­ tally unsuited to farm life, workers in shops, offices and factories, who were lured to the city by the pros, pect of high wages and all the excite­ ment offered by a large centre. To their sorrow they find the excitement consists largely of dodging traffic morning and evening to and from work. Life in the city has to a cer­ tain extent deprived them of the freedom of the open spaces, for most of them are too tired by evening to stir from their own door step on a noisy crowded street A fortunate few are able to have houses on the outskirts of the city, where they may have gardens and breathe fresh air. But now building lots in such situations are considered desirable for suburban houses, so that their value has risen beyond the means of unskilled workers, and the vast maj­ ority must live in cramped quarters in the heart of the city, enduring the consequences. When industry centres in the cities it is natural that her workers should gravitate there—as natural as for a moth to seek the light, flinging itself against it till it falls exhausted; so that the kind thing is to protect it from the light Just so, it is reason­ able to expect the leaders of indus­ try to show enough consideration for those who depend on, and on whom they depend, to spread our industries about the country and to avoid the over-growth of any community. It can be done and it lies within the power of comparatively few to are nine Fhudca m well graduated intone that it is possible to find a per­fect match for your own naturalcoloring, and the powder itself is mfinely milled and expertly blendedthat it goes on with a peta*smootheffect, thus avoiding that harsh arti­ficial look.Accessories are an important fashion point this fall. ' Gloves, hats, bags and shoes not only match in color, but frequently are made of the same material. If these are the same color predominating in the whole costume, one must rely on a gay flower, hankie and compact to furnish the necessary note of con­ trast Compacts in catalfa, cork flowers and hankies, in sheer fabrics, from linen to chiffon are fascinating and make it possible to vary the color scheme at will. BREAD AND WHISKEY —By A.M.S.— WHO OWNSTHE BORDEN COMPANY?Gnuj ncy. Benton stock la o^ned by tite public, 4O.«?50 .c<Hvf foal siockbcldax* — many of thorn your noiuhiO-* —txon and ^oman living fa towns, c««da and in evary state of fim Untied Sistas. This widespread public ownership < fo dairy fitmurs. ft is ■ pedpie's confidence in too name Ba confidence Borden builds its ■ and selling efforts to are and milk products, and sidered it legitimate. The General Manager passed the account, for he realized that the ex-' penditure had been worthwhile, oth­ erwise the work would have been de­ layed till Spring. The men went to their homes with grateful thoughts of their superin­ tendent who had done his best for their comfort. The following Spring the gang set out to build another road through the wilderness. Towards the end of the season when they were again working against time and cold, Antoine was left in charge for a few days while Roderick Cameron went to Montreal on business. On his return he found the work well advanced, the men in good spirits. In the supply house were two bottles of whisky. Antoine, where did this whisky come from?” asked Cameron. vQ "I get heem m’sieu,” replied An­ toine, "to have on hand in can de wedder he turn cold of a sudden, like he did las’ year. You know, m’sieu, it make de men work fas’.” "But Antoine,” said Cameron en­ deavoring to conceal a smile of un- derstanding, "it was hard to get the General Manager to pay fqr one bottle. How do you suppose we can persuade him to pass the bill two?” "Oh m’sieu,” said Antoine, "5 a wave of his hand which disposed of any apprenhensions he might have had, "de boss he never know, for,” he exclaimed with delight, “de wheesky, I put heem in wid de bread!” Roderick Cameron, the clever and resourceful superintendent of a road construction gang in Northern Que­ bec, was at his wit’s end as he sat in the shack which served as office, wondering what he could do to speed up his workmen to finish their work before the storm king should descend in all his fury. Jt was snowing al­ ready, and in a day or so the roads might be blocked till Spring. In order to expedite the work and steal a march on winter, the morale of the gang must be maintained, in spite of the cold. This was not easily accomplished wth those of Gallic des­ cent, whose spirits rise and fall, like mercury in a thermometer, under varying circumstances. The super­ intendent decided that some whisky would cheer their spirits, as well as warm their bodies. "Antoine,” he called to the, fore­ man, "run tp the store and get a bottle of whisky. Charge it to the firm’s account and devide it amongst the men to warm them up.” How that potion worked! The men set to with all their might, regardless of the fact that it was becoming cold­ er, and by evening the last stretch of road was finished. It could snow as hard as it liked now, for the gang would pack equipment and start back to Montreal the following day. For Roderick Cniueron the ta.-k was not completed, he had still to submit the accounts to the General Manager, which turned out to be not at all easy, as every expenditure must be fully justified in the eyes of the G. M. "Whisky for our workmen!” said the G. M. “Surely that was not nec­ essary Cameron. You know, we only allow legitimate expenditures. “1 got the whisky to warm the men. They worked hard and there was a biting north wind blowing," said Cameron in extension. I am sure sir, that you would have con- A party of hikers in a remote part of England came across • shepherd tending sheep, and in the course of conversation the shepherd said: "How’s the war going on?” "Good gracious!” cried the hikers, "that w over a long while ago.” "Oh,” said the shepherd, "who won?” “We did,” was the reply. “Well, what have they done with old Kruger?" "Why that was the South African War. We've had another since then.” “Oh; who with this time?” “With the Germans and we won that also.” “My word.” said the old man, "I bet Queen Victoria’s pleased.” YOUR OLD FAVORITE! LEN6E C O R N STARCH CH H Y D R O Reform Total Although defeated here in our local contest, the “Terries” appear to have been the only ones who have been able to enjoy themselves after the event. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 26th, 1878 The official election returns in South Oxford were: Col. Skinner, 1916; Joseph Gibson, 1554; giving Skinner a majority of 361. Mr. L. Bland, with his son, Mr. Jooeph Bland, left here on Saturday with 400 head of fine fat sheep •nd lambs, which they taka with them to Liverpool. Rev. J. J, Roy of the Church of England Missions in the Province of Quebec, preached m St James’ Church on Sunday morning tart. The By-Law to raise 38000 for the purchase of station grounds for the C. V. R. was voted on Friday last and respited tn a defeat of the By-Law on the following vote:—For the By-Law, 36; against, 153. Majority against it, 116. There are nineteen pupils at present in attend­ ance at the Ingersoll Model School The hours are from 8 o'clock in the morning to 5 in the evening. --------- = __ SaturdayIt was damaging to house plants that were The Conservatives under Sir John A. Macdonald were elected to power by a majority of 63 in the re­ cent Dominion election. The result of the vote waa: Conservative Ti» new Episcopal Church at Harrietavilla waa opened for divine service on Sunday tart RevArchdeacon Sweatman conducted the morning ser­ vice and Rev, John Gena key the afternoon servire. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO . 127 Bteertown, BoChwaH County.point, Add stuffed olivas and grated tarn into • buttered Sprmkle with Irafiu Whethar you an at home, or on th* atreet, on trains street church ar theatre—Hydro playe an eeeential part ta yourtectian of your property. Police and Five Department aignal eyeteme sendeegentry. Traffic lights permit control and sals’ flash and signal the danger of approaching crime difficult In addition to thee* many guardian* of your eafirty. Hydro eoee rtill farther VIVI Peaches Now Plentiful and Cheap This year Ontario and British Columbia are pick­ ing a bumper crop of peaches. The crop in Ontario is estimated at 503,000 bushels, 101,000 bushels more than in 1936; British Columbia has 125,000 bushels, an increase of 97,000 bushels over last year. The fruit will, therefore, be comparatively cheap during the next few days. The quality of the crop is ex­ cellent. Of all the fruits grown none is more sweetly lus­ cious, nor more healthful a food than peaches. Whether eaten just as they are picked sun-rlped from the trees m fresh fruit, in peach salads, or in the many other they can be served fresh or pre­ served, canned or even pickled, they are delicious. Canadian peaches are of incomparable quality and flavour. It is believed that the peach originiated in China many generations before the beginning of the Chris­ tian era. The Chinese have always ascribed miracu­ lous power to the peach. One Chinese sage wrote "The peach, if one is able to eat it enough times, will save the body from corruption till the end of the world.’* Another philosopher, Chou-Y-Ki declared "Whoever eats the peach obtains immortal life.” Peaches are sold in Canada by grade, the grades in the order of quality being, Select, No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, Domestic. Ths grade mark is plainly indicated on the buoket or other container. A Gasoline Tragedy Recently a young woman, the mother of two chil­ dren, attempted to rekindle a dying fire by throwing gasoline upon it As a result of the terrible burns re­ ceived she was taken to the hospital where she died Th* marvel of it is that after all that haa been writ­ ten regarding the us* of gasoline for household pur­ poses any intelligent Canadian younA woman eduld be so ignorant of its inflammable and explosive prop­ erties that sh«- would use ft to rekisdie a fire. The newspapers of the Province in recent years hays madr a point af emphasising the danger of using grtoline in houeehelds for any purpose whatever. If igtattag and exploding with dirartrona romite. Tb.--c terrible tragedies have bean empteataed in gterlng heafftfaas icfa and again. anti! one wo«M •atoraBjr ranme that NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Ontario ............. Quebec .............. Nova Scotia ..... New Brunswick Prince Edward Island The first frost hereabout visited us on night, out. Mr. Robert Crawford of Ingersoll, waa appointed to the London FUUce Force yesterday. HEARTY SUPPER DISHES September noons may be hot but many evenings are cool and most of us like a savosy hot. dish to fcgjve with the good -chilled fbods we'll continue to enjoy'until snow flies . The best of these hot dishes are quick and easy to make and need only a salad, beverage and des­ sert to complete the meal. You can serve your beverage hot or iced as the weather demands. If you do this, you’ll discover that even on hot nights the savory dish is thoroughly reliahed- Noodlea, spaghetti, macaroni and rice are especially good to use in. combination dishes. The dishes made with rice usually are baked for the entire cooking period while the noodle, macaroni and spaghetti mix­ tures are prepared separately and require but a short sojourn in the oven. One pound round steak ground, 1 large Spanish- onion, 1 cup uncooked rice, 2 cups corn cut from cob, 4 cups tomatoes peeled and diced, 2 sweet corn peppers, 2 teaspoons salt, la teaspoon white pepper, 1 cup water, 2 tablespoons butter or other fat. Melt butter in frying pan. Add meat and onion finely minced and cook until brawn. Add remaining ingredients, cover and cook in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 2 hours. Another good savory w Noodles Supreme. This dish would be splendid to serve to your bridge club for luncheon on nippy fall day. One package noodles, % pound ground veal, te pound ground lean pork, *4 pound mushrooms, 1 small beute stuffed ofiyas, 2 cans tomato soup, 1 large onion, 2 tablespoons grated Italian cheeaa, H eup grated hard cheese, 2 tablespoons butter, ripe olive*. Cock noodles tn boiling salted water for ten minutes and drain. Mett but­ ter and add onion finely minced. Cook «ya minutes and add mush- rooms cleansed and alicod.'Cook and cover five minutes longer Add meat. ute* over a tew tore. Add noedlag Sprtnkte CANADA CORN STARCH Y O U R S U S E ^F YOUR SAFETY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 23, 1937 Pfi&e 3A New WaterRepellant Is FoundSpilling the breakfast coffee in thelap does not even wet clothingtreated with a new chemical madefrom coal and fat, which was exhibi­ted at the American Chemical Sbci- pfraight wiskey is different. It soaks in, but anything made of water runs off like falling on a duck’s back. The new chemical is an at­ tempt to find the all-round water re­ pellant, " something which can be used on all fabrics, and that will neither wash out nor be effected by dry cleaning. * The new stuff does all these, said DuPont chemists who exhibited it It is a new laboratory product, not ready for the market they said. It has been used on cotton-, wool, silk and rayon. AH of these fabrics become softer to the touch when treated with the coal-fat chemical It does not coat the fabric like paint, but sinks into the fibres. As a result the goods that sbed water do some unusual tricks. ( Sa man sitting down in a pan ofJL «r would get wet to the skin, but nis pants would be dry. Water can be squeezed through cloth treated with this solution, but the cloth re­ mains dry. It takes a hard squeeze or a lot of weight to force the water SUMNER'SMenthol Cough BalsamAn Efficient Rdned;For Coughs , and35c and 59cSUMNER'SPHARMACY PHONE <B8A— We will send it — OPEN VERDICT INROAD DEATHColds through. The water can pass through the cloth because the “repellant” leaves the ordinary opening in the weave of the cloth unfilled. Water passes through them, under pressure, but does not soak into the threads as it goes by. On a hot day pockets could be filled wtih ice, and the person inside would feel the coolness, without get­ ting wet. Mud splashed on these treated fabrics mostly slides off like water, with little spotting. In the little town of Friendly, West Virginia, women won every office in a recent municipal election by an average vote of 40 to 15. They hailed the occasion as their first big “ladies’ day.” «d with bn a modified scale u ,° a^jj! year, and worked to such ad-| Tying. The --------------no hesitationWith th e. government ^^^ounty immediate— service of piis uttered by CRvno find that long-looked-for-ix contentment and rest withinwalls of the church. Whom Just another corner or so to turn, and you’ll *, find yourself in the middle of winter, with * coal to shovel, ashes to carry and a furnace to nurse . . . UNLESS you install carefree, clean and economical GAS HEAT. V Wi,th Ga* Heat, there is no furnace drudgery, _ a little Thermostat constantly and automatic- ally watches the temperature and maintains It at the proper warmth for health and com­ fort. Gas Heat is truly clean—no ashes, no • I dirt—you actually save money in cleaning . and redecoration costs. Is it any wonder * that many of your neighbors enjoy this modern method of home heating? - Plan now to banish furnace slavery in your | f home. We’ll gladly make a heating survey and show you how little'Gas Heat costa. 'Phone Us Today For a Free Estimate of Gm Heat For Your Home- No Obligation PROOF TRIA L OFFER Do as your neighbor did—install a Ge* C«re*r*i«a Bars** in your furnace on trial until February I, 1938. If, for any reason, you do not wish to retain the burner, we will remove it without any cost other than for the fuel used. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 111 EVENINGS MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS If* Fatal Injury of Daniel Spice,Thamesford, Probed.A jury, on Thursday night, underCoroner H. G. .Furlong, Ingersoll,investigating the death of DanielSpice, of Thamesford, victim of a highway accident on Saturday, Sep­ tember 11th, returned an open ver­ dict. They found that “Spice died in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, death being caused by shock and hemorrhage, the result of being struck by a car driven by James Shore, of Hamilton, on highway No. 2, about a mile west of Thamesford." Testimony was given by Traffic Officer Rawlins, Dr. T. M. Weir of Thamesford, Edward Humphrey residing near Thamesford, nephew of the victim, and James Shore, driver of the car. Dr. Weir testified that Spice died from shock and internal hemorrhage. He said that Spice was blind in one eye and had only about 80 per cent vision in the other. Be also said he was ordinarily quite tottery and walked slowly. Mr. Humphrey said his uncle could see quite well at a distance. He had crossed the highway many times and almost daily visited the neighbors. He was going to one of the neigh­ bors when struck. Shore, driver of the car, said Spice came out of the laneway to­ wards the highway as he was driv­ ing west As he neared the pavement, he sounded his horn. His car, he said was travelling about 45 miles an hour. On the pavement he said, Spice had hesitated, turning his head quickly from side to side, and then started diagonally across the rood. Witness said he turned his car to the south side and as Spice changed his course, he turned to the north and then again to the south, in his attempt to avoid striking him. Wisconsin Dairyman Was Visitor Here A visitor to Ontario for the pur­ pose of investigating conditions under which cheese is manufactured and marketed, C. L. Hill, Marketing Commissioner of Madison, Wiscon­ sin, visited the Producers’ Ingersoll Cheese Market meeting last week and briefly addressed th members at the conclusion of their business. Commissioner Hill was introduced by R. H, Mayberry, who emphasized that for many years he had been a successful dairyman in his native State of Wisconsin.Mr. Hill stated he was making a visit to Ontario dairy districts be­ cause prices in Wisconsin were not satisfactory from the viewpoint of the dairymen.The speaker gave information in connection with the history of the dairy industry in Wisconsin and also emphasized its present condition. It was apparent from the information he imparted that the* dairy industry had its beginning in Wisconsin about the same time as in Oxford County and under somewhat similar condi­ tions. He mentioned that there are some 2,200 cheese factories in the Statesof Wisconsin. 350 creameries, and inall about 3,160 licensed dairy plants, while the total cheese production last year was placed at 376,000,000 pounds. Wisconsin, the speaker said was purely a dairy State. Burgessville Speaker* A t Palethorpe Auxiliary The September meeting of mem­ bers of the Emma Palethorpe Miss­ ionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held at the borne of Miss Jean Mutarer, Prayer which opened the meeting was offered by Mias Helen Waring and the Bible reading was given by Mias Nettie Sutherland, while Mre. Rnaoell Sage read a paper on Christian Stewardship. A voca^ solo by Mis* Jean Coventry was enjoyed by all. Mrs. R. W. Burton of Burgeasvlle, was the speaker of the evening and she brought a splendid address on Interacting topics. Mrs. Corl*** of BurgMunlle, the Oxford Presbytorial W. M. S, preside11, also addrearedth* meeting. Mention was made of the gift of money left to the Aux­ ilary by the late Mias Belie Boles. Another interesting item in connect­ ion with the meeting ’« the reading of a letter from Mia* Emma Pale thorp*, who is on her way back to th* mhsloB Wd in Korea. Th* Utter was writton at Honolulu. Tea was served at the cine* of th* mewling and a social time wm «n-* joyed by all. THOMAS R. DENT The Conservative Candidate Thomas R. Dent to the ELECTORS OF OXFORD THOMAS R. DENT, the Conservative candidate for the Riding of Oxford, i<certainly worthy of gen­ erous enough support te elect him on October 6th asOxford’s representative in the Provincial Legislature. While perhaps not personally known to every elector:in the constituency, Thomas R. Dent is internationally famous as the breeder and owner of the world cham­ pion Holstein cow, Springbank Snow Countess. Bom on the family homestead, Springbank Fann, just eastern Woodstock* on Highway No. 2, forty-five years ago, Thomas^R. Dent is a native son of Oxford, ,-fle attended public school and the Collegiate In­stitute at Woodstock and the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Upon the completion of his college course he returned to his father’s farm'where he has specialized in dairy fanning. Thomas R. Dent is the only Ontario, breeder to hold a Master Breeder’s shield, he is internationally reco­gnized as a breeder and judge of Hirstein cattle./ His wide experience has spelled success to such a high degree that his counsel is sought outside the Operation of his own farm, and several prominent organiza­ tions have recognized his outstanding ability by electing him to their executives. He is vice-president of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, a past president of the Oxford Holstein Breeders’ Club and adirector of the Woodstock Agricultural Society. i Thomas R. Dent is married and has one son sixteen years of age. He is a member of Old St Paul’s Angli­ can Church, Woodstock; Oxford Masonic Lodge, and Mocha Temple Shrine, London. I On October 6th comes an opportunity for the citizens of Oxford, to secure the executive counsel of a native I [ son, Thomas R. Dent, by electing him as your representative in the Ontario Legislature. The farmers of the I riding, irrespective of past party affiliations, should rally to the support of one of their number and make II sure that their friend Tom Dent is sent to Toronto to help in framing legislation that will assist them in solv-r||| ing the problems that they have been forced to face today, as never before. Thomas R. Dent is the ideal representative for Oxford. He is not a rabid party politician, but a man with able executive ability and sound business judgment who will serve all classes and4reeds without being tied I ||j to the apron strings of an autocratic leader. I E lect Oxford’s N ativ e Son VOTE TH OM AS R. DENT Woodstock Committee Rooms, Over A & P Store, Dundas Street - Phone 372 Ingersoll Committee Rooms 117 Thames Street - Phone S21 The Cancer Crusade Fighting the Great Scourge with Knowledge—A Cam- paign to Wipe Out .Igaor* aace, Fear and Neglect. — By —J. W. 5. McCullough. M.D., D.P.H. Secretary Cancer Committee The Health League of Canada Artiste N*. 10—Frereathw* ef CaB- c.r No. 2—Periodic Health Exaatine&ioa A blight and handwme Canadian girl, a friend of the writer’* family and married to an officer in the United States Navy, livre in Phila­ delphia. She has two charming chil­ dren and a few years ago was, to all appearances, quite well. The personnel of Navies is requir­ ed by the Regulations to haw an annual physical examination to en­ sure of their constant fitness and the privilege te extended to the men’s families. Though there appeared to be nothing the matter with this young woman, she and a friend de­ termined to undergo the examina­ tion. She was discovered to have a small cancer of the uterus. She had appropriate treatment which has been succeeded by regular examin­ ation at interval* and now after 4 year*, is to all appearances well. She will need careful supervision for a few year* longer It ta probable that prompt examination has saved this young woman from an untimely •nd. In th* prevention of miner's phtni- *m, * disease mduced by the inhal­ ation of silica duct arising in rock gold-mining, periodic health examin­ ation has gone far in saving the in­ dustry from enormous losses. More important than thia, it has rescued many of the workers from the men­ ace of un affection that causes ser­ ious disablement and in many cases early death. The owners of mines in rock-bearing areas, have in self­ defense established pre-examination and regular periodic examination of | their underground employee*. Simi­ lar examination is becoming a fea­ ture of life insurance work. Many individuals are now visiting their re­ spective physicinns at regular inter- 'nls for i« check-up of their health The practice may not become uni­ versal for a check-up for their health but among our children taugti as they are the benefits of disease pre­ vention oge thinks that in a few years periodic health examination will become general. The ptactice would uncover not only a tot of can­ cer but a host of affections beside*, thus enabling the doctor to nip them in the bud. Next articto—‘Prevention of Can­ cer No. 3. Reeders desiring the complete set of Dr. McCullough's Cancar articles, may have same by writing the Health League of Canada, 165 Bond street, Toronto, Ont The technique of picnicking ad­ vance* with th* times. In other days, aandwlche* were all that was considered necessary in the way of food, but with modern picnickers an ewMotial of a successful day seems to be the capacity of the hostoe* to provide hot meal and vegetables with the utmost unconcern. An «xcel- tent meat for a pfenie of this kind te iamb, which can bo served cold in slices or can be prepared before hand and put into jar* The fol­ lowing to the recipe. Tested Recipes Canned Picnic Lamb For canned lamb, use fresh meat. Remove the meat from th* bones and cut in convenient slices for packing in jar*. Parboil meat with bones 15 to 30 minute*, a* meat that 1* not parboiled shrink* about seventeen per cent in th* jar. Re­ move the bones, gristle and connect­ ive tjpure, which are not fit for food Pack meat in the jar. Add th* par­ boiled liquid filling the jar if pos­ sible, Any fata or oils from th* meat should be melted and poured over th* content* of th* jar, a* this assisto in keeping the product Put on rubbers; adjust covers, partially real. Sterilise 3 hours in hot water bath or steam cooker; (or IM hours at 5 pounds steam preaaure; or 114 hours at 15 pounds steam preasurs.) Remove from cooker and tighten tope. Jar* containing meat should not be allowed to cook while inverted a* the fat will harden at the bottom of the jar. Ptaate Sated To serve hot with vegetables warm up a jar of canned lamb. Me three vacuum bottles, one for canned lamb, one for potatoes and one for cam**and peas or other vegetables <ueA In thia way a warm ptani* lunch ea* b« served. To add further variety and make the picnic even more homelike, the foltowtag anted I* M g**t*d>-—1 small cabbage 1 oaten 1 tart eppte 1 green (sweet) pepper 1 ripe tomato Chop cabbage and onion, pepper and apple very fine, keeping pepper and apple separate. Add the follow­ ing dressing to cabbage and onion. Dressing Mi cup vinegar teaspoon salt teaspoon mustard 5 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs 2 tablespoon* butter Mix salt, sugar and mnatard to­ gether. add beaten egg* and «tir in­ to boiling vinegar «nd cook until It thicken*. Then add butter and re­ move from the heat. Beat until eoa- statency of eream and then add th* dressing to th* cabbage and oaten and mix thoroughly . Put away to cool. When cool add th* pepper and apple and »tir thareughl> Garnish with tomato. Z/ILSON S FLY PADS lO c WHY PAYMORE Safety Demands Reliable Tires drive oa old worn tire*. Don't take a dna c* with yo«* Hfe! W < wifi gtae you a gen ■ran* allowance for y w oro*aet ti op*. Buy tire* today! The offer i* good for a limited tfana onlp Youll find a complete Boe of Dontep Two* n»d Tube* * Ford C a n and Tractor* ia naw an Naw Dunlop*. Buy tire* today! The offer i* good fer a limited (fane oM r YeeV find a c iwnpli I w f McVittie & Shelton Limited trade th SHH Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937FORMAN’SSUPERIOR STORE TILBURY HANDEDA 5-3 DEFEAT P. 4 G Soap]....IQ baa* for 35c Aylmer Soup*.....3 tin* for 21c Hillcrest Shortening, 2' Ib*. 27c Pastry Flour..j24 Ib. bag* 75* Bread Flour, Sur Bake—98 lb.Jrffe $3.39 Fresh Ground Ingersoll Wins Sixth StraightVictory In Intermediate “B"Series O.B.A.A. Play Down*. Return Game at Tilbury This Afternoon. ib. 29c We ary paying for EGGS 28c A Grades 25c B; 18e Craa The fast Tilbury Hudson Motors Nine, champions of the Kent County League, suffered defeat at Victoria Park here Saturday afternoon. They were trounced by the Ingersoll Kestle Chevrolets 5-3 in one of the best games played at the local park in some time. From the third inning the game was played in a drizzle and at time* there was a downpour,but not sufficiently heavy enough tocall off the contest.Ingersoll's veteran moundsman,Ralph Beemer pitched the entiregame and turned in one of the bestperformances of his career. He had almost perfect control allowing only two free passes to first and seven hits despite the handicap of the weather and a cold wind. In the last inning Beemer struck out the only three men to face him. He also had a trio of strikeouts in the sixth and a pair in the fifth. Givens pitched for Tilbury. He was heralded as the best Intermed­ iate moundsman In Western Ontario but his performance on Saturday was not comparable to the local twirler. Jordan was again a sensation with his base stealing having three to his-credit Johnnie Richardson poundedout the longest drive of the game, athree bagger in the sixth. McCalland Givens for the visitors, bothtappdd out dobbles. Clement led theIngersoll attack with three safebingles while Wally Pitt was respon- sibel for two. Daniels, Johnson and McGinnis were the only Ingersoll men to go without a hit in the game. Ingersoll took a one run lead in the first stanza and from then to the finish were never shadowed by the motor men. Despite their defeat Til­ bury showed up well and will give the cheeaers a real tussle before the series is concluded. LAY AWAKE IN AGONYWITH NEURITIS Ingersoll Fair Thursday and Friday, Sept 30 and Oct 1 NEW PALACE ACCOMMODATION SEPT. 3Oth--Preparation Day. Judging of ALL Exhibits in the Palace. OCT. 1-Livestock Judging in fqpnt of Grandstand. Musical Programme by Tillsonburg Boys’ Band Big Special Attractions CARR BROTHERS-EUROPEAN ac?oowns ,c MUS,CAL G A L L A N T E Act 1—Comedy Juggler. Act ^-Eccentric Slackwire Novelty. TAYLOR MUNDY TROUPE SPECTACULAR THRILLING CLEVER An astonishing exhibition of super-acrobatic*. These Clever and versatile artists demon trace the greatest variety of aqrobatic entertainment. Act 1-Mexicallos, Hand Balancing. Ad Z-Mundy Bros. Risley Act Act 3-The Nit-Wits, Clown Acrobats. Also Other Interesting Features. BOX SCORE Tilbury AB. R.H. P(). A.E. Weber, cf __...4 0 1 1 G 0 Hope, c ............4 0 0 6 ■ 0 1 McRobb, If ......4 0 0 0 0 0 McCall, lb ......4 2 2 8 1 0 Givens, p ........3 1 2 0 1 o Richardson, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Tremblay, 3b ..3 0 0 1 1 0 aMarkham ....1 0 0 0 0 0 Fletcher, as ..„4 0 0 4 3 0 Mathers, cf ....2 0 1 2 1 0 Totals ..........33 3 7 24 10 1 a—Batted for Tremblay in the 9th. Ingersoll AlJ. R H. PO. A.E. Daniels, 2b ........4 0 0 1 2 0 Ordinary headaches are badenough, but they are as nothing com­pared to the awful pains of neuritis in the head, says this woman. Readhow Kruschen completely banished the pain:—“I had neuritis in the head andright arm. I suffered untold agonywith my head, and I dare not thinkwhat might have happened had itcontinued. Everybody knows what aheadache is like, but it is as nothingcompared with the awful pain ofneuritis in the head. I spent sleeplessnights tossing with pain. I begantaking Kruschen Salts,, and aftersome months of the treatment I hadeffected lasting relief.?—(Mrs.) L. Neuritis, like rheumatism andtica, frequently has its roots intinal stasis (delayj-^-theaccumulation in __ful waste matter, h leads to the formation of excess uric acid.Two of the ingredients of Kru­ schen Salts have the power of dis­solving uric acid crystals. Otheringredients of Kruschen assist Na­ture to expel these dissolved crystalsthrough the natural channels. Jordan, ss ..........4 1 1 2 3 0 Thornton, cf ......4 0 1 1 0 0 Lee, If .................3 2 1 2 0 0 Pitt, 3b ........'.......4 1 2 0 3 0 Clement, rf.......4 1 3 i 0 0 Johnson, c ..........2 0 0 8 0 1 McGinnis, lb ....4 0 0 12 0 0 Beemer, p .... .....2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ...........31 5 9 27 9 1 Score by innings: R.H.E. Tilbury ...... 010 101 000—3 7 1 Ingersoll .... Ill <000 2 Ox—5 9 1 Summary: Left on base Tilbury,5;Inger- soil, 9. Two-base hits—'McCall, Givens. Three base hit—Richardson. Stolen bases—Jordan, 3; Beemer, Mathers, Weber, Givens. Innings pitched—By Beemer, 9; by Givens, 8. Double plays-'Fletcher to Richard­ son to McCall; Jordan to Daniels to McGinnis. / Hits—Off Beemer 7; off Givens, Struck out—By Beemer, 8; by Givens, 4.Bases on balls—Off Beemer, 2; off Givens, 5,Passed ball—Hope. Hit by pitched balls—By Givens, Jordan and Lee. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes.Umpires —Peardom, Chatham, plate; Rockey, London, bases. r $1.29 owels ches. Each Note TheseSpecial Values! Linen Breakfast Cloths $1.00 each All linen colored botdered cloths, about 52 x52 inch size. Woven strip bonders in Tan,Green, Blue and Gold shading. Each. .$1.00 ted Linen Tea Towels for $1.00 All linen towels with woven named borders inBlue, Red, Green or Gold. Size 21 x 32 inches. Priced a t................................................3 for $1.00 bers of the boys’ and girls’ farm clubs of Canada. The elder genera­ tion has taught the younger gener­ ation well, and the younger genera­ tion with its enthusiasm to learn is, in turn, interesting its elders in points that formerly did nut seem to call for deep consideration. The momentum thus created has developed a state of affairs in which the zeal of youth regulates the tempo of the modern agricultural fair. Nowadays, it is not a question of whether or not any young farmer­ ettes or farmers may be exhibitors at the fair, but what they are show­ ing. And the most interested people in the exhibits of the younger folk are the older folk. The high standard of the young farmers and farmerettes as respon­ sible exhibitors at Canadian agricul­ tural fairs has been attained gradu­ ally and surely. A quarter of a cen­ tury ago, the boys’ and girls' farm club movement in Canada was inaug­ urated and one of the principles em­ bodied in club work was “Learn To Do By Doing.’’ This principle has been applied to the fullest extent, and the fact that each club member had to carry on one or the other of the club projects on the home farm laid the foundation of the Dominion­ wide club work which now forms an integral part in Canadian agricul­ tural endeavour. The projects in­ clude Live (Stock, embracing dairy Cattle, beef ofittle, swine, sheep, hor­ ses and poultry; Field Crops; Horti­ culture and Home Economics, under which come*, nutrition. garden­ ing and canning, garment making, home making, and local leadership. English Towels 25c each Utility towels in linen colored grounds with Red, Green or Blue stripes and fringed ends. Size 20 x 40 inches. Each Lace Doilies 5.c to 15c each Hand-made and thread lace doilies in round or oval shapes. All white or linen color. Each—5 to 15c “Wabasso” SI $1.29 each Heavy bleache/ sheets that will give long wear. Size 78 x 87 i ’ “ ' Turkish Bat 29c each Whi bo Turkish 32c yard □welling centres and coloredx 36 inches. Each...............29c For bathroom curtains, bath or hand towels— with Blue or Green combination stripe patterns. 23 inches wide. Yard...................................32c TheJohn White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO A. D. ROBINSON, Pres.W. M. CHURCHOUSEGEO. F. JANES, Sec.-Tre.s.News and Information If the bird* Freding the bird* ail they will eat pound of Epsom salts to one hundred birds. The salts should be disaolvod in hot water and the solution used MANY SPECIALS FOR LIVESTOCK Big Livestock Parade at 4 p. tn., in front of grandstand. Some of the best hones and cattle in Western Ontario will be on exhibition. WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST — PHONE 141 twenty four hour* after putting thereBARGAIN FARES SEPT. 24-2S-26 28c Ib. Homemade headcheese 15c Ib. ARENA SERVICE STATION A nn ou nce 3^ Coheir appointment as Exclusive Dealers for WILLYS C A R S a n d T R U C K S A CORDIAL INVITATION is extended. to everyone to examine and ride in this smart new car. - You can get up to 40 mile* on a gallon of |U witb a Willy* FRED STEELE ARENA SERVICE STATION DEALERINGERSOLL ONTARIO An atmosphere of spontaneous in­ terest—a feeling of rejuvenation that promises to become a permanent feature—has been observed to per­ vade the various agricultural fairs now in full swing throughout the Do­ minion. The reason for this spirit of youthful alertness is not difficult to discover. In a great measure if is due to the increasing part taken in the exhibitions' by the young mem- Quality Meat Market THURSDAY ud FRIDAY SPECIAL Rolled pot roast Blade roast 16c Ib. 16c Ib. 16c lb. 15c Ib. Small sausage, hsmemade 18c Ib. Live Poultry Wanted J. E. RIDDELL Crate-Feeding Poultry A substantial amount of money in the aggregate is lost by farmers every year due to sending their poul- tr y to market not properly finished. Far too much of the poultry offered on both the domestic and export markets is below the Milkfed A and Milkfed B classes for which n prem­ ium up to as high as three cents per pound is paid over the lower grades. The bure and certain way to raise the grade i» by the comparatively simple process of crate feeding the birds on a ration of finely-ground hom& grains, potatoes and sourmilk. sThere are various fattening mix­ tures that give good results, but the point is to make use of the feed pro­ duced and available on the farm. The best results will be obtained if the birds are put in disinfected crates two or three weeks before marketing. The crate* should be put in reasonably warm quarter* free from draughts and thy birds should be fed morning and evening. The following ration is recommended: Equal parts of oats and wheat, with barley or buckwheat; add potatoes at the rate of one-third of the total weight of the meal mixture; mix with sour milk so that the mixture will pour easily. The beginning of the feeding per­ iod is most important* “ placed in the feeding crates have food in their trope they should miss a meal and should be fed sparingly for about two days. Immediately on being placed in feeding crates birds should be given a purgative in the form of Epsom salts in the first feed. Announces a Special Showing of TIP TOP TAILORS WOOLENS and STYLES by Mr. Geo. H. Jones Tip Top Tailors Special Representative Saturday, September 25th BE SURE TO COME ZJV AND MEET HIM Those who appreciate rich Quality fabrics, will be intrigued by the infinite variety of Tip Top Suitings and Topcoatinga shown by their representative. W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thame* Street Phene 6Y INGERSOLL Wash Day Necessities Glass Wask h uh SOcmtdSOc Wash!* Baby Wash Board*Sac Wash Boards 3Oc task M m « $6.50 WoodMock 7.35 $2 85 mm KOG Outhaa Drama BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES c 2 $1.95 and $2.95 W . IL L B UR Y Walker Stores, Limited PHONE 56 INGERSOLL EASY KINTORE New Tor- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937DORCHESTERAUCTION SALE SUN, WIND, GLARE All take their toll, resulting in headaches, biliousness, etc. Why put up with these discomforts when they are so easily avoided. / See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day. / Expert, courteous service awaits you at:—-/ T A IT O PTIC AL Co., Limited Oculiat** Prescription* Filled 252 Dandaa St., ~ Al»o — LONDON, ONTARIO .2**?*1*„ - WINDSORMet 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE* 3 I 8 mz £ Welding LATEST OXWELD WELDING AND CUTTING EQUIPMENT Mechanical Work FIVE LICENSED MECHANICS Electrical Work LATEST UNITED MOTORS EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE GENERATORS, SORTERS AND VOLTAGE CONTROL Radiators s This department is m. charge of Jack (Dipper) Hanley, who has 'at his disposal complete equipment for RADIATOR REPAIRING and BOILING. Greasing Alemite automatic power gun greaser. Best grades of grease used. Batterie* Complete service in repairing and recharging. F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER B.A. Products PHONE 179 Exide Batteries Dominion and Gutta Percha Tires Mrs. R. Wallace and daughter,Margaret Wallace, of Mackenzie Ave,London, and Mra. King Clendenningmotored to Hamilton and spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. Herb. Ludlow of the Bank ofToronto staff, la spending a couple ofweeks’ vacation at his home at Dun­dalk.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster of Nashville, spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parsons.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery andson Harry of Verschoyle were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. FredRath.A large number were in attend­ ance at the Rally iDay service heldin the United Church on Sunday,when the usual order of service wascarried out. Kenneth Crockett, assist­ant superintendent, was in charge,assisted by Mr. W. Brown, superin­tendent, who presented certificatesfor promotion to the pupils and Rev.W. J. Taylor, who gave the appro­priate address. Several pupils fromthe school also participated in theservice. yOwing to election' day being onOct. 6th, the annui.l DonnybrookFair whch v tt scheduled for thisdate, has Wen changed to Oct. 7th.Miss Rvelyn Morris left this weekto resume her duties as teacher at the Grove Sclibbl; Whieta did not re­open until this week owing'lO the epidemic.The morning church service hourin the United Church here will bechanged for the coming months. Church will begin at 10.30 a.m„ withSunday School following, beginningSunday next, Sept. 26th. All inter­ested are requested? to. bear this inmind. ( /The North arhL/South Dorchesterannual field and/thack meet which isheld by the Continuation Schools inthese townshi^Jx'October, has beencancelled for tnis year, also the an­nual school fair of the public schoolsof North Dorchester Townships. Itwas considered advisable to cancelboth owing to the paralysis epidemicwhich has been prevailing. The members of the graduatingentrance class of Dorchester school, and their teacher, Leo J. Gent, heldan enjoyable weiner and marshmal­low roast at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Barker on Friday even­ing.The W. A. of the United Church,will meet this (Thursday) after­noon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Barr.Miss Constance Ewer, formerly of Dorchester, is holidaying in “York City, with friends fromonto. Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. James Calder is spending afew weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Fenton Symons of Hickson, who isill with' scarlet fever.Mrs. Robert Heron and Mrs. Ed.Land have left for a vacation in theWest-Mr J. C. Henderson and Mr. Jas.Calder were among those showinghorses at London Fair. The Women’s Association of Chal-mer’s United Church, met recentlywith the president, Mrs. J. C. Hen­derson in the chair. Hannah McLeodled in prayer. Mrs. George Braziergave a reading. A special flower col­lection was taken. Mrs. Cousins sanga solo. Mrs. Bruce Brown presided atthe W. M. S. meeting which follow- WALKER’SFOR YOUR NEW FALL NAT Now is the time to buy a New Felt Hat. In small, medium and large head /sizes. Smart hew styles, “Sparing Toques", “Off FacersP, “Fluttering Veils" and Casual Brims. In colors, Blanc, Brawn, Navy,- Green, Wine. g ibLs' NEW FELT ■ HATS/$1*£S To $1.95 Colp nr'Red, Brown, Navy, Sand- FarmTheClearing Auction Sale ofStock, Implements and Feed. —undersigned 'auctioneer has been in­structed by the executors of the es­tate of th Lite Reuben Nancekivell,Sr., to sell by public auction on Cul­loden Gravel, Lot 22, Con. 2, (Known now as the Midnight Fur Farm!?Dereham, 4 Miles South of Inger­ soll, on Friday, October 8th, 1937,commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp, thefollowing: Cattle—82 Cows, 2 springers, bal­ance due in Spring, and tw</ 3-year- old springers; 5 tiring 2 /years, 5spring calves, 2 pure-brew Holstein bulb, in service. /Hor*e«—5 geldings, weight about1400 lbs. each; 1 bay ' mare, sup­posed to be in foal, with foal byside; 1 colt, coming years.r, Mc- A Gorgeous Arrayof Superbly Styled FUR COATS Awaits Your Visit to Wood stock at Dlbury’s exclusive Fur. Shop , steelcultivator,walking plows, fanning mill,sets of team land roller, two-iset iron harrowroot cutter, Ch^l16 ft. water tank, z sew oi teamharness, hay fork with 230 ft rope,pump jack. International gasolineengine, wagon and flat rack, milkwagon, 13-tube fertiliser drill, ensil­age cutter, International; set ofsleighs, forks, shovels, hoes, 14 milkcans, and numerous other articles. Feed—50 tons mixed hay, 1200bushels mixed grain, oats and barley.Term* CashG. M. Naacekivell,W. W. Nancekivell, Executor*. S. E. Brady, Auctioneer. Shipping To Britain Canadian foodstuffs are import­ ed into the United Kingdom free of duty and are exempt from import duties chargeable on foreign mer­ chandise, provided that the British Customs authorities are satisfied that the conditions attached to the con­ cession of Imperial preference have been fulfilled, that is, the inclusion in the shipping documents of the proper certificate of origin. Come in and select from one of the finest collections of Fur Coats in this part of Western Ontario, If you do not see the style you fancy remember we specialize in made-to-measure garments at no extra cost. Restyling, .Relining, Re pairing at M o d erate Prices, MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas Street Phone 826 WOODSTOCK ONTARIO S A F E S T ed. The theme of the meeting was“The Unchanging Christ.” Mrs.Walter Armstrong took the devotion. Mrs. D. Thompson read a letter fromTom Stainton. A committee was named to arrange for the fall thank-offering. Mrs. William Borland gavea paper on “Indians and Orientalsin the West." Miss Hannah McLeod gave a Temperance talk.Sunday morning. Rally Sundaywas observed in the church service.Rev. Love was assisted by RobertHeron, the superintendent of theSunday School. Promotion certifi­cates were presented by Mrs. Lind­ say Calder, the new teachers stand­ing and receiving the new pupils totheir classes. Twenty pupils ofthe Sunday School had a perfect at­tendance for the year. Seven receiv­ed Bibles for their first year of per­fect attendance and the remainderreceived certificates and seals for theyear’s attendance. Shirley Thornton has the longest record. She has notmisled a Sunday unless in thecase of illness in the past siy years.Awards for the courseswere presented by Mr. Heron. Therewere quite a number of pupils com­pleted this worth.Aubrey Furse >pwjt the week-endat the home of her p&wts, Yr. andMrs. George Furse.Mrs. Bryant Tye and faihilg and Mrs. Skinner and family ipent a daywith iMr. and Mrs. S. Skinner atDorchester.Mrs. H. Irvine of Dorchester, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Irvine.Margaret McKay and Jessie Hen­derson were among the girls judgingat the London Fair in the Institutework. Manartet ’’’McKay won firstprize in her cuus. 'Marjorie Petrj^»-tJt London, spent the week-endxdth her parents, Mr.and MrSj^Jsf'A. Pearson.Sunday evening members of the lo­cal C. O. O. F. lodge attended Chal-mer’s United Church. Rev. R. K.Love, a member of the lodge, preach­ed a very inspiring sermon on“Brotherhood." Special music wasoffered by the choir.Mr. and Mrs. D. Calder and child­ren, and Mrs. T R. McGee spent Fri­day motoring through the peach dis- WASHER e v e r b u i l t VOU CAN TRUST DENT Ea sy Washers are *69^ A CTIONS SPE A K L O UD E R T H A N W O R D S THE MAN TO TRUST The course of action followed by Mr. P. M. Dewan, Liberal member for Oxford in the last Legislature clearly indicates his stand on the Liquor Question. In the Sentinel-Review of Saturday, September 18th, h$ declares himself as not being in favor of a loosening-up in the liquor traffic, but the record of the vote in the Legislature on Wednesday, the 24th of March, 1937, shows Mr. P. M. De wan, member for Ox­ ford, voting against a Conservative resolution calling for a more strict and stringent contiMf of the sale of liquor jn Ontario, especially to protect the youth of the Province ajpdnst the ghastly and devastating effects of the present Fall Fair Dates Galt .............—...... Sept. 24-25 Ohsweken--------.---------Sept. 22-24 Mitchell .......................... Sept. 28-29 AYLMER .................... Sept. 27-29 DRUMBO ........................ Sept. 28-29 BELMONT ...----........... Sept. 30 NORWICH ..........------- Sept. 28-29 Caledonia ........ Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 Windham Centre ...............Sept. 28 Courtland ----- “ept. 30 INGERSOLL . DORCHESTER EMBBO Kirk to a Simw Ort. fi Oct 7 Oct 5-4 Oct 8-9 Ort. 4-7 This Amazing New EASY simply CAN’T Hurt You nor injure your clothes! N O c W # CONTROL THOMAS R. DENT ....■ h i—" Can Mr. Dewan Still Be Trusted? Do not his Actions Speak Louder Than His Words? Don’t Support a Man That Considers Party Before Principal and Who Is Tied to the Apron Strings of an Autocratic Leader. Will See Thai The Wi«he» of The Elector,of Oxford Asr Respected ELECT OXFORD’S NATIVE’ SON VOTE THOMAS R. DENT Read Up in the Clouds By Beulah Ear It The new Serial GENEROUS T RA D E -IN YOU OH WIIIEI Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937SALFORD First bstalment Humming out of the east, thelittle black plane sped straight for the landing field. Natalie Wadewatched it idly. She had nothing else to do-Thi plane had held her gaze mostly because of the directness of its flight. Other toes from the busyhive of Sain Carlos Airport circled or looped or dived as though insheer abandon at having found theirwings, but this black ship droned straight for the searchlight toweraand the sagging windsock as thoughall life most perish _ if it did not reach the field within the instant. Then suddenly someone yelled in. the field office. Grease monkeys came heads up at the cry. Thenracing feet pounded on the concretewhere the girl stood and shirt- bieeved men rushed past her to the open field.Crossing the light breeze, the shipskimmed low, its motor roaring more and more loudly as it neared.Then, at the last possible moment, it seemed, the roar died. The shipsat down on the far tarmac buttaxied straight on as though it would crash the high barrier before thehangars.Moved by the rushing feet abouther, the girl slipped through 'the barrier gate. A burst of hoarsecheering drew her on. Field men were mobbing the flier now as heflipped out of the open cockpit and clambered to the ground. “Atta boy, Monty,” someoneyelled behind her."Yeah," came an answering shout. "An hour and a half off the East-West record. What do you knowabout that?” Then the girls’ voices added theirshrill note to the clamor. A bevyof gay creatures from the motor park beyond tore down upon theknot of men about the record-break­ing Monty—whoever he might be— and carried Natalie along with it.He stood there grinning, grimybut happy, beside the small plane. He had jerked off the helmet hewore and the mark of it crossed hisforehead beneath a mop of touseled brown hair.Natalie recognized him now,though she had never seen him be­ fore. This was Mont Wallace whosecioss-mun’.-y flights were already famous She had <ecn his picture . in a -.core of paper- ’ She knew now what the excite- 'niciit wa- all about. Mont Wallace 1 had lunched another of his great -flights He had broken the coast- to-coasi record flying from east towest An hour and a half, the ex- tcited shouter had declared. 1 And now he was reaping the re- 1 ward of glory, the girl thought, andshe laughed, for the beyy of sweet < young things had flung itself upon Ihim, had caught at his hands and <arms and now they were taking i turns kissing him. Natalie chuckled as she stoodthere watching just like fool women I to spoil a good-looking toy like this by too, much adulation.But the crowd was moving to­ ward her. Girls and men both moved down upon her and tho-c be­hind blocked her retreat so that theysuddenly stood face to face. Natalie smiled up into hi* laugh­ing eye* in their mask of oil andgrime She tried to step aside, /lut his hand, still holding the helmet,reached out to stop her. i“Come on.’’ he laughed, "don’t be. i ba-hful A few more kisses and my lace will be clean." there.” Natalie made no response but his grin was so infectious that shesmiled. This man worked fast, shethought. He was just as swift withadoring femininity as he was in breaking records. He was at the telephone now or­dering a taxicab. Offers of other cars he spurned lightly.There would be a fast ride intotown, the girl knew, and she thought she could guess what came after­ward. She must match wits withhim and a daring plan came to her as she swung her heels from thedesk' where she satHer father had been a newspaper man. She knew the machinery ofnews-getting. She would make himplay out his hand.And so when the cab arrived, shenamed the office of one of the localpapers, bade the man drive swiftly.“Now is that nice?” Monty grin­ ned. “I wanted to take you to din­ner."“I thought so," Natalie grinned impishly.’’You aren’t really one of thosewriting women?” “I wasn’t” the girl laughed. “I across from Mont Wallace over the very excellent dinner thatwas to be charged to the San Carlo! Exfrrtu, Natalie laughed merrily. “This,” she explained, “is what Icall getting the breaks. No job, no money, no place to g?< I wander oufto the airport because it is a longwalk and I like to watch the planes.- Then you buzz in, kiss me sweetly,and carry me off. I use you tomuscle into a job and a good dinner with the hero of the hour. Isn'tlife a joke?” “All perfectly sensible," Monty as­sured her. “You are young. You are beautiful And you have a head,on' your shoulders. That’s all any< gtrl needs in this world.”“The evening will soon be com­plete,” bantered Natalie. “You don'tby any chance happen to have fallenin love with me? That’s about allthat could possibly occur to add to the occasion.”“Well,” the youth laughed, “youcan add that up, too, I guess. Some­ thing happened to me when I sawyou standing there at the field.That’s wjiy I kissed you. And if itisn’t love, it’s sure a perfect counter­feit. You might as well give it the benefit of the doubt-’’ was out of a fob I didn’t know.............2 ....... ..... ;• from But with a siorj like tins in my pocket,I have an idea that I've got a job rquarcly on the lips and then swepther along beside him to the appar­ent chagrin of the shrieking ad At the hangar office, Natalie wouldhave drawn a wav but the hero thrust her 'through the screened door Screams and shrieks rose from theother girls when they were stoppedat the entran'e with the mechanics and a queue ul loitering boys.Inode. Montv lifted the girl quickly to one of the desks.Now stay put there,” he laugheddown at her ’'I'll £ivc you thatinterview in a few minutes. Got to clean up first and sign the papers ”Natalie stayed put.’’ There wasn't anything else to do and. after all. what did it matter?The brown-haired Monty had dis­ appeared into the wash room. Pres­ently she could hear him sloshingwater over himself with much puff­ ing and splashing. A gray-haired man who seemed to be the portmanager was yelling questions at him and writing in a big book.Monty bellowed back the details ofhis Hight. His wrist watch was handed outto compared with »hc office clockand the watches of the other men When, presently, he came backinto the office, his face was deanand the touseled brown hair had been ruthlessly plastered back fromhis forehead. Natalie saw now thathis chin was cleft in a somewhat fascinating way.“You're with the paper, you said.” he offered with a chuckle and a Utile wink “We’U go down to the "What if 1 run out on you?""Oh. I'm sure you wouldn't dothat. Yourc a hero, you know. And hr-roes never act like that even inreal life." And so it was that, when the taxi­cab pulled up at the newspaper of­fice, Natalie Wade led net youthful captive straight to the editorialroom, pounced upon an unused type­writer and began pounding out the story of the flight as she thought her father would have done."Boy,” she called presently. The loitering office toy moved reluct­antly toward herWhen he stood at Natalie’s side, she spoke to him quickly. •■I’m new here.'* she said. "Tellthe c<iv editor I want a job and that I in writing Mont Wallace’s exclu­sive story of a new record flight.”I lie bov looked at her with a fishy eye and then ambled off to thedesks where two or three menworked apparently at getting out the sporting extra. One of these with worn suspen­ders and with his green eye-shade drawn down so that it formed an almost perfect mask, looked up instartled fashion He reached for a piece of paper, stared atjt and thencame ovci to the girl’s side"What’s all this a tout?'' he de­ manded."I’m looking for a job” shejerked out between bursts of type­ writer pounding "This is MontWallace who just btoke the East-West flight record. I'm writing the story and he's going to sign it if Ido a good job Dues that rate a try­ out from you?” The small man peered up at Wal­lace Then he thrust out his hand."I got a flash on the yarn from the airport,” he said “My men werelate at the spot and they told me someone else had grabbed you. If you'll give the young lady yourstory, she goes on the pay-roll rightaway. I can’t promise how long she’ll stay there, but she’ll get atrial."Wallace grinned. “About how long," he questioned,“would that trial last?"But the girl spoke up quickly. “It doesn't matter about that.”she said. “If 1 can^t hit the ball I’llknow it quickly enough and to wilt they. My name’s Natalie Wade Putit on the payroll and let me draw enough when the story ii done totake the big boy here out Io dinner ""I’m Mack Hanlon." the city edi­ tor said, glancing wisely at the flier“The dinner goes on office expenseaccount if you keep on the wav you're going. Slap her out f»»t. Wego down tn twenty minutes." "That." she chuckled, “is whatconsider the response of a gentle­ man. 1 wouldn’t call it an impas­sioned declaration but it certainly fills the bill I am very greatly obliged to you." “Never kid an aviator. Natalie Wade.” Monty laughed. "Give me a few drinks and I'll make it just asimpassioned as you like. What say we go somewhere to dance after dinner?" "That would be very nice.” Na­ talie accepted. "But please omit the drinks. I am quite satisfied and Idon't know you well enough yet totry hopping up our acquaintance with cocktails.”“All right,” he agreed with evi­ dent reluctance “Just as you My. But you have no idea how a fewdrinks ripen the affections."When dinner was over he became host. He insisted on hiring a carand they drove first along the beach road At length they found an at­ tractive spot where an abandonedlighthouse had been turned into a sort of roadside inn and there they sat for a long time looking out to­ward the Pacific.It was not till the girl found that they were sitting side by side with­out speech that she realized some­ thing unusual had happened to her. This was no ordinary evening, nocommonplace flirtation. There was something about their sudden ac­quaintance that turned night glori­ ous and that made the first strains of the small stringed orchestra sendthem into each other's arms withoutrealizing it They had risen when the musicsounded and stood upon the tiled terrace. It was only a step from the shadow that clothed them to themoonlit outdoor dance floor, Butfor lon^ moments they did not take tharatep.Other couples began moving from the tables within, but the two werenot aware of it When he bent hishead, her lip* met his without shy­ ness or confusion. It was a* thoughthe moment were preordained.Then she gave a low laugh. Aren’t we supposed to be dasc*she ssked gaily.He kissed her again quickly. Perhaps we are.'* be chuckled ashe swept her out onto the floor withswift, rhythmic strides, “but it seemslike a waste of time and of very ex-celleut mu-ic that might b- n»in_bbetter employed.” He danced, she found, with graceand ease It was as though he really enjoyed the music and asthough there bad been no need forhim. io I tarn the steps through which he guided her. For the first time.»hi reminded herself, since her highschool class dance, she was enjoying—really enjoying—a party like thia, Contmaed Next Issas VERSCHOYLE There was only a small number atSunday School oa Bunday As there was no church a number enjoyed an-ntversary services at Mount Elgin. tto^J*Vl h**rd Mr. and Mrs. S Moulten Sr., spent a fee day, last week with the Ut­eri s brother, Mr Wto. Linley, »LThoma*. Mr. and Mm Clarence McRae J uh\. *,wnt withM^RaeVoiwieh Mr F Richens. Sr., was \ Chat­ ham ea Sunday .to *«e his son Hor­ace, who « very ill in the hotpitalthere airh typhoid fever ■Bm Junior Insutuu wto told at Wednesday. The vice-president, Mis* Jean Ham*, conducted the meeting,opening with the Opening Ode andLord’s Prayer The usual buaineaa followed after which M»s EleanorCom Uh of Imrereoll, gave a most in­ teresting and entertaining talk onher trip to th* Coronation After this, Mrs. Hatty Adtoon conducted auem.rnstnitian on “way# of. Servingromalo**.” th* meetugrftored with God Save ttoMCing<A dainty lunch was served by M toeteaa. More than half the Canadian cbewe shipped so the United King­ dom and Ireland la handled at Lon­ don The pref«ofltinmKte dtmrito- tion of tbenr shlpmenu in 1P3« vrs« to LtverpooL II per cent; to Bristol. S per cent; to Manebertar. 3 per cent, to Scottish Earn Caoot ports. to English East Omit porta. * per Kantar old daja? ’ asked the many inclined children of Putnam, were Mr. LUvd Aalord spent Sunday at talking stoat are PICOBAC tto A ir n t i o a m nb e e r c n e f F t r h id e a y frieud* « U f > M bi r d - them farewell end also te wkh themal! mtcceoi ia ttoir future Hfe. Mr. and Mrs. Cox, daughters,Misses Dorothy and Jean and MissMay Homer of Brantford, spent Sun­day guests at the homo of Mr. andMrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper ofWoodstock, were visitors with rela­ tives in the village on Wednesday.Miss Marjorie Franklin returned home on Sunday after spendingsome time at the home of her uncle,Mr. Earl Franklin, near Aylmer. Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent Wed­nesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson ,ofWest Oxford, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson. Mr. Peter Hughes of Burgessville,was the guest of his son, Mr. H. P. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes on Sunday.Congratulations to Miss MaryCumming who won third prize in theessay competition sponsored by theIngersoll Kiwanis Club; which was open to all children in the rural pub­lic schools in Oxford County. The subject of the essay was “The Neces­sity for a Soil and Moisture Conser­ vation Plan in Ontario and How ItMay Be Accomplished.”\Will Roberts of Woodstock, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. J. C. Roberts. Sunday School was resumed in theBaptist Church on Sunday morning, after being closed for two Sundays,with the superintendent, Mr. J. M. Swance in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote of Ayl­ mer, were week-end visitors at thehome of the latters’ sister, Mrs.-Archie Gregg and Mr. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily, were guests on Sunday withthe latter's sister, Mrs, Ernest Scan­lon and Mr. Scanlon, at Eden. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts anddaughter, Miss Marion, spent Friday with friends in London.The Junior B. Y. P. U. meeting held on Sunday morning in chargeof the president, Marion Spencer, opened with singing a number ofchoruses. The scripture lesson wasread responsively. The books of theBible were recited by the juniors.The topic, “Christ’s Love For Oth­ ers, ’ was given by the president.The meeting closed with a hymn andLord’s Prayer in unison.Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle and Mr. John Bell of Toronto* were callers atthe home of Mr. and Mrs R. R. Nancekivell on Saturday evening.Lloyd Hooper who has resumed his studies at the O. A. C., Guelph,was a week-end visitor at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredHooper.The Young People’s League of the United Church opened for the fall work with a weiner roast heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.McBeth on Tuesday evening, when a pleasant time was spent by all.Mr and Mrs. Archie Gregg and daughters. Misses Gene and Norma,were visitors in London on Wednes­day. A number from the communityattended fhe funeral of the late Mr. Alonzo Tuttle, held from the PrestonT. Walker Funeral Home in Inger­ soll, to Harris Street Cemetery, on1 Saturday afternoon. The late Mr.Tuttle was a former highly respectedresident of Salford and sympathy isextended to the bereaved son, Mr. H.F. Tuttle and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance spent Wednesday at Courtland, guests ofthe former’s niece, Mrs. Logan.R al’> ...D ay *‘a9 observed in the United Church Sunday School onSunday morning. The service was in change of the superintendent Mr. J.C. Roberts, and the program pre­ pared by O. R. E. C., was used. Thestory was told by Mrs. H. P. Hughes. Miss Pearl Campbell favored with asoio. A very fine address was given by Mr. Peter Hughes of Burgessville,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Groves of Hamilton, spent last week guests atthe home of their nephew, Mr. Ar­thur Clark and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mm. Allan McWilliamsand children, Wilson and Margaret, of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. AubreyMeek of Folden’s, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jakeman of Sweaburg, were guestson Sunday at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock spentSunday with the former’s brother,M r; Haycock and Mrs. Hay­cock of West Oxford.Mrs. Joseph Dutton and GeorgeSmith attended anniversary serviceat Mount Elgin United Church on Sunday morning and were guests ofMr. and Mra, Albert Williams for the afternoon,The regular meeting of the Worn en « Missionary Society of the Uni­ted Church was held at the home of Mina Alma Quinn on Wednesdayafternoon. Mm. R. R. Nancekivell. vice-president, presided and the pro­ gram gnened with quiet music play-by Mm.'IF. p. Hughes, followedth* to worahip. A hjmn was ’“f prayer was offered by the **Y ‘. * devotional paper wasread, by Mm. Nancekivell A solo was tendered by Miss Mabel Quinn, accompanied by Mm. Fred Hooper atthe plan- Mm. Hugh Hughe* gavethe stories from the study book. IMiring the busineaa period, a letterwaa reaff from the Weat and Mm. R . Nancekivell was appointed to look ■***r Nothing for relief work inthe West Anyone having clothingto donate to that worthy cbwmj. mayleave it with Mrs. Nancekivell. The flTw" HE. b**n «"«nteniwd and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mm. RB Cumming Were appointed leaders. The meeting closed with prayer byRev R. B Cumming.Mr. Fred Hooper and Mr Charles Quinn motored to Guelph on Sunday. Mr. Gerald Gill of Toronto, spentthe week-end at the home of his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mr and Mrs. Rossel) Freure spent Mr and Mr*. Boy Barnett of Fol- . *LWt rl 4iu’»day vUrtom with Mrand Mr*. Roy MitetoiL Mr and Mr* q. c. GiB, ton* Pkrey TIFFHESS C Jr and Gerald, attended anniversaryat Avon United Church on Sunday afternoon and spent the afternoonguests of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Parson. Seviral from the community at­tended serviy in Trinity United Church, and at St. Paul’s Presbyter­ian Church, Ingersoll on Sundayevening.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox and Mr. W. B. Poole of Springford, were guestson Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Nagle.Mr. Milne Hughes of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mr*.. Donald Hughes ofLondon, were Sunday calk-r« at the home of Mr. and -Mrx. H. P. Hughes. PUTNAM AVON The Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon at the tome of Mrs J. Clement with a Urge attend­ance. The vice-president, Mr*. Geo. Cor lew was in charge of the meet­ing which opened with a hymn and prayer. The scripture reading wasgiven by Mrs. Geo. Corlesa, Mrs. LHowe read the minutes of the lastmeeting. Plans were completed for a concert to be given by the FloridaSextette. Miss Jean Hoyle and M u Gretta t lement were asked to decoi-ate the church for the anniversaryservices. The roll rail was answered with a Bible verse. Mrs. G. Corleas gave an interesting description of a tour through the paper milk.J£dna Johnson of Aylmer, saag a solo. Miss Amanda ( ade gave a read­ing and Miaa Jean Hoyle played a piano soln. The next meeting ts to beheld at the home of Mm. Ez*a John Mr. and Mrs. David The Rally Day services were heldin the Sunday School here on Sun­ day morning, with the superintend­ent, Mr. Frank L. Atkina in charge, and Mias Marjorie Meatherall »*rpianist. Miss Josephine Sutherland read the fln^ Bibla lemon and BillyBeacham read the second. Mf. Frank L, Atkins gafe the story, Jfftow Brianlearned to ■*>*.** M r W o t - cheson gave! the ad<was taken J Mr. H. MaulThe W Aof Mrs. Gdk "T iW K B Donnie owl visiting with'Atkina. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J oil iff* visitedwith Mr. and Mrs Frank McIntyre at Avon on Sunday.Mrs, John Couch and daughter, Miss Alice Couch spent Sunday visit­ing with relatives m London Mrs. Boxall ■ spending a few daysvisiting with relatives m Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton Bussell Hut-. ..._ —_jm. Collection ' by Jinpfiy Huntley andI hew*iMoaed with prayer. C wJf meet at the home^ytcbeaon, thia (Thur* /nwtfTdpi. Love and son, Toneirrt^ spent FridayiTtr. Mrs. Frank L. and little daughter of Woodstock,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall anddaughter, Mias Gladys Meatherali, of West Oxford, spent Sunday vuitingwith Mr. and Mrs, Arthur WalUu A number from here attended theanniversary server* at Avon on Sun­day. Miss Luella Rath has resumed her duties at Corinth public school.Mias Flora Soden of Ingersoll, "pent Sunday with her mother, N 'tSoden. »y vuuted wtth Mr. and Mr*. Gregoryat Lakreola on Sanday. minuto are new usoking roug^Tj^. pe.1 cigarette*; they match nute and intngaingiy n«‘w The colored tip stf ••Cellophane,” breida* toing amort asnolnng. Edna JalwnMon of of Ayl of ttoJ oh tutor..Mein Mr. and Mr*. Merton Andrew of ylmar. war* <Smufay fuorti of tiketrmer’a motto?, Mm K. AndrewMr. and Mm C. Gill «f Salford. Mr and aa/lfa. Pa gel THAMESFORD FOLDEN’S CORNERS CHINA oetsida «W Mrs. AMERICA thia wwlt at CahaR. INSIST ON HAMCO-CANADA S FINEST COKE Gar- with S« THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937KEW W W F R GIDAIRt in every • Sup*1 ice-oibe* w”.w . PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE QUALIT Y FURNITURE R EASONABL Y PRICE D 133 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 304 Mrs. John Newton is spendingsome time with relatives in Buffalo.Mrs. Merritt has returned to herhome in Duluth after spending sev­eral weeks at the home of herniece, Mrs. Walter Oliver and Mr. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes and family,Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gordon andfamily of Detroit, spent Sunday withMr. Donald GordaTi.Mrs. Harold>Dunster of Windsor,was a visitor' over the week-end atthe home of her parunt.i, Mr. andMrs. TTavid Morrison.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivellwere Sunday visitors with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nance­kivell, in Salford.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay havereturned from a visit with friend?in Toronto and other places.Mrs. Langdon and daughter,Joanne, spent a couple of days lastweek with Mrs. Langdon’s sister,near Aylmer,Mrs. Brendel of Hamilton, was theguest of her sister, Mrs. Sampson,last week.A wedding of much interest willtake place in St. Andrew's UnitedChurch on Oct. 2nd, when IsobelSarah, elder daughter of Mr. andMrs. W J. Golding, will be marriedto Arthur McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil of Woodbridge-Misses Katharine and Marion Mc­Intyre of Shedden, spent a few daysof last week with Rev. and Mrs.Ltajdin. Etta Day of Arkansas, isvrltirrg at the home of her brother,‘has. Day and Mrs. Day. BANNER The Women's Association will meet this (Thursday) afternoon, atthe home of Mrs. John Knox. Mrs. Ed. Elliott of Littlewood andMrs. Georg* Elliott of London, andMr. and Mrs, Oscar Bailey and Mrs.Bailey. Sr., of Ingersoll, visited onSunday with friends at Banner.Mm. Adelaide Tamlys and daugh­ter, Ida and son, Lawrence, and Mr.Merrott of St. Marys, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Joseph ItohierMi*» Marion Rodenhursi, R.N., of Ixjndon, is apendinr sometime withher parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rod­en hurst her*.Mrs. Toiler of Wallacetown, spentacme time with Mtehfva BobierMr. Joseph Patterson Mud Mr. J/'■ eph Bobier spent -Sunday' at Stanycreek.A Rally Day Service was Held luceon Sunday.Mr Jack Hutcheson of West Ox­ ford, and Evan Hutcheson of Dicifr■on's Content. spent Sunday withtheir mother. Mr«, James Hutehaaonand family.Mr Ronald Hutcheson and sonKeith, and daughter Margaret ofPutnam, spent Sunday with relativeshereMl*a Louise InaeU of London, spentFriday with Mr. and Mm. William ELECT DEW AN FOR OXFORD "i™ METER-MISER Brings Sensational Advance In ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES for Complete Homo Refrigeration 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY Ends ••Cube-Struggle" and "Ic&-Famine"! 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY New 9-Way Adjustable Interior! 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! 4. GREATER DEPENDABILITY 5- Year Protection Plan, backed byGeneral Moton. I 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY Only Frigldalra has the Tfle&i-TfliseJl Cuts Current Cost to Simbltit rtfrigtrating uncbauiim tvtr built!Only 3 moving parts,intludhtg the motor . . . permanently oiled, sealed against moisture and dirt. Gives SUPER­DUTY at amazing saving. SEE THE PROOFwith an actual electric meter test. THRILLING TO SEE AND USE! PAYS FOR ITSELF! Yes, the 1937 Frigidaire is today's big news! For it bring* you;sensational new complete­ ness in ALL 5 BASJQSERVICES for home refrigera­ tion — and give* you PROOF of all 5!... So don’t buy on mtn tlatmt. Come in and see the PROOF that the new Frigidaire is the most complete ice­ provider, food-scoter and food-preserver ever known! PROOF that it will save you enough on food and current bills to pay for itself ■nd pay you a profit besides. Save money... save regret... see our Frigid­ aire PROOF-DEMONSTRATION first! PLAN Rev. Mr. Forsyth who has been onthe Salford, Mount Elgin and Fol-den’s circuit of the Baptist Church,moved last week to Bolden’s, and is residing in the cottage he purchasedfrom Mrs. Elma JPavis. Mr. Forsythand Miss Becker are welcomed to thevillage. /Mrs. E. A./Gage has returned homeafter spending two yodKk with Mr.and Mrs. Ru m.11 ®#ge in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mfs. Ben Clifton and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Wilson attended an­ niversary services at Avon and visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton attended Mr.and Mrs. Roth’s 25th wedding anni­versary at their home in Waterloo onFriday night.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and family of Ayr, Mrs. Madeline Dav­is and children of. Putoam, spentSunday with Mrs. Ida Davis. Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid.Rolph Pree of East Zorra, Willnett of Banner and Mrs. Marynett of Buffalo, spent Sundayrelatives in Stratford. Mrs. Addie Buchanan and JamesBuchanan of Woodstock, ape Lt Sun­day with Mt- and Mrs. MacNeal. Mrs. Will Rivers, sons Billie, Keithand Glen went to Arnprior onThursday and attended the weddingon Saturday ad. Mrs.. JUvau' sister.Will Rivers motored to Toronto onMonday and met Mrs. Rivers and thethe boys. There will not be any service inthe ’United Church next Sunday ow­ ing to anniversary services in West Oxford Church. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeWARwithout declarationThere has never-been a time when so many people, of all nations, have been so earnestly trying to prevent war. Yet as I write this there are two important wars now in progress, and the threat of war is far more menacing, all over the.world, than it waa on the very eve of the World War which started 23 years ago with Germany’s invasion of Bel­ gium. In Spain the bloodiest, most bitter war of all time has been raging now for more than a year. Within the limited area of a single nation, more people have been killed, in propor­ tion to the population and the num­ ber of troops engaged, than in any war in all instory. When the whole, true story of the Spanish' war is told it will shock the world. Japan and China are at war. There has been no formal declaration of war, but when one nation invades another’s territory and is met with armed resistance, that looks like a real war. And the other nations are trying to find ways to keep from being dragged into these wars. SPAIN In Spain, the underlying cause of the war is a conflict of ideas. It has been breeding for years, since the Spanish people, led by part of the army, rose against the King and undertook to set up a republic. Then began a struggle for control of the government, between the Commun­ ists and the advocates of a less radi­ cal concept of democracy. The Communists got control of the government, and the anti-com­ munists started a rebellion. They got sympathy and material aid from other nations which wanted, at any price, to keep Communism out of Western Europe. The Fascist gov­ ernment of Italy and the Hitler gov­ ernment of Germany, which is about the same sort of thing as Fascism, have lent soldiers and equipment to the revolutionists while Communist Russia is giving Bimiliar aid to the Loyalists. Each side claims to be fighting for democracy and the rights of man. I cannot see how any American can reconcile the claims of either to democracy as we understand it, yet many eager, adventurous young Am­ ericans are fighting on the Com­ munist side, and many have been killed. Japan’s excuse for occupying China is the danger of the spread of Communism from Russia into China. Back of that, however, is Japan’s desire to find room for its surplus population, and ita need of the re­ sources of Chinese territory. This war, too, has been breeding for years. It is giving the rest of the world even more concern than the affair in Spain. The Chinese out­ number the Japanese more than five to one, but they are badly organized and have not the fighting resources of the Japs. Some European nations and our own country have been — SOLD BYFred A. Ackert Geo. Daniels Frank Fulton Leo Winterhalt _______Geo. FL Mason_____________________Sudden &. Pettit, (Dorchester) helping China reorganize her finan­ ces and obtain foreign credits. Their fear is that Russia may take a hand against Japan, which would give Germany a chance to attack Russia from tly other side, and that would start another European war. Germany wants to crush Commun­ ism, but she wants more to obtain more land and resources for her ex­ cess population, and Russia hasthose. We are probably physically safe from the present wars or any other which might develop from them. No enemy is likely to try to invade the United State*. ’But we are under a pledge, first expressed in the Monroe Doctrine, and reaffirmed as lately a* 1936, to protect the nations of South America against conquest by a for­ eign power. It has been proposed in Washing­ ton that we lend a few naval vessels to Brazil. Brazil wants them to train seamen for ita new navy, which is being built in American shipyards; for Brazil is afraid of Germarfy7 Germany has been planting settlers in Brazil for a long time. With an area larger than the United States and barely a third of our populatiofl, Brazil is an immense untapped res­ ervoir of wealth. It would serve Germany’s need for ^expansion bet­ ter than did the African colonies she lost in the World War. It would be no trick at all for Germany to take Brazil, if . . . But this country is obligated to prevent Germany from seizing Bra­ zil. SECURITY . . British Empire What I have been trying to sug­ gest is that no nation is justified in feeling itself secure against war, in the present stage of civilization. We have not succeeded very weQ in bringing up our boys to abhor war. Thousands have gone to Spain to fight for an idea which appeals to them, or for the excitement of fight- Jjjg. I hear of hundreds of Amer­ ican boys going to China to fcet in on- the war against Japan. The League of Nations has proved ineffective in averting war. It did nothing to stop one of its members, Italy, from gobbling up another member. Ethiopia. Wt-it *ith Italy trying to rebuild the old Roman Em­ pire, Germany and Japan trying to gain mare territory, Russia seeking to impose its Communist philosophy on the rest of the world, and a dos- en smaller nations ready to fly st each others’ throats, I can't believe that America will be able to stand aloof when serious trouble starts. My own personal notion la that the future of the world depends up­ on the English speaking nati ms, and that the tighter we tie the bonds of friendship with the British Empire, the better off we and the world wifi Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937"Butterick Pattern*'SO SMART ISO COSYSO REASONABLE*New Suede Knit Dresses $4.95 Now Ibade* and Style* Ladies’>Fine Crepe Hose,new glades. Special....59c Chidren’s Fine Ribbed Hose, Sand shade, 614 to 10—29c and 25c Children’s New 3-1 lengthHose, new shades, fancy cuffs, 6 to 10—.50c, 45c, 39c and 35c 4ew Tweed ettes, allfine for..........45c d clans,t........39c lew FallEial....69/ 36" New Tweec-unew fall shadesdresses, etc.... 36” Plaids, assortfine even cloth, 36” Silk Crepe,shades very sp< FALL MILLIN iRY Head >>xe> 22 o 2- SHOP AT - - W.W.WILFOl INGERSOLL Haliver Oil Build Re»i»tance NOW In Capsule*, 55c, $1, S1.30 Norway Cod Liver Oil 25c, 40c, 69c THURTELLS Post Office Drug Store. “We k.Tow Drugs” NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of ujing TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L ETREBIECOO C O P T O M E T R IS T SR» u>waa ar. tesri^a>*i LONDON, ONTARIO If you contemplate Building a House or Bam Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder Quotation* and plan* auppliad without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wallington St. Ingarsnil Thirteen, years have been spent byMiss Marie Reimer in pursuit of onescientific fact, the mystery of theinfluence of sunlight on unsaturatedcompounds. Miss Reimer is head ofthe department of chemistry at Bar­nard College. A few years ago sheWent to Java to study the influenceof the tropical sun on certain sensi­ tive, highly reactive substances, but it was a disappointing experience be­ cause the strong sunlight decompos­ ed the compounds. She found the clear air of California with its milder sun a much kinder influence. Miss Reimer sees numerous opportunities for women students, particularly in the work leading to medical labora­ tories. TIME TABL£ CHANGES Effective Snndav, September 26th, 1937 Full Information from Agent*. Canadian National ' T.417 RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RAIflO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Eritnings, Phone 261 A.Wilson's Har/ware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages' and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngenpH. Phone 290,Residence 1C. ■ R. G. &TART BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, Office at'Royal Bank Build-ing, Ingersoll. ' PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King ana Thames Streets.Phones - House 3TB, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, MJO., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4 MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS TMDt H YO|R USE&riiWirTBK S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 King Strwet East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Fresh Shoulder Spare Riba, Roiled Shoulders Lamb Rolled Shoulders Veal Rolled Pot Roasts Beef Mild Bacon Squares.... ..£. Jewel Shortening—While it lasts 2 lbs. for 25c HADDIE, SMOKED FILLET, FRESH FILLET, SALMON. HALIBUT, ETC. ...y... .3 lbs. for 25c /25c ib. 18c lb. 17c lb. 23c lb. MOUNT ELGINMrs. Vickerman of Hagersville,spent the past week at the home ofher son, Mr. David Vickerman.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home at Beacons­field.Mrs. Lancaster of Tillsonburg, wascalling on friends in the village onThursday of last week and also at­tended the funeral of the late Mrs.A. R. Fierheller, whose death oc­curred on Tuesday of last week atthe home of her daughter, Mm Jas.McCutcheon of Drumbo. The Live Wire Mission Band meton Saturday afternoon, Sept. 18th,at the home of Miss Ruth Jolliffe.The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer, after which refreshments were served. Mr. A. G. Ede of Woodstock, hasresumed his duties as music teacherat the Mount Elgin public school onWednesday of last week. Rev. M. C. Cook conducted theRally Day Services at the Springford United Church on Sunday morning,fn the absence of the pastor, Rev. G.T. Shields who conducted the anni­versary services in the Mount Elgin United Church.The Women’s Missionary meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs.Small, this (Thursday) afternoon.Rev. G. T. Shields of Otterville,Mrs. Harry Allen and Miss BerthaGilbert were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Small and Ruth.There will be no church service inthe United Church on Sunday morn­ing because of the anniversary ser­vices in the Baptist ChSfrch at 11and 7.30 o’clock, when Rev. Mr. Fredenburgh and the SpringfordBaptist Choir will have charge of theservices for the day.The ’Rally Day service of the Unit­ed Sunday School was held on Sun­day morning at 11 o’clock and wasin charge of the superintendent,Mr. Charlie Stoakley with Miss RuthSmall as pianist. The Rally Dayprogramme was observed. On Sun­day, September 26th, the SundaySchool will be held at 9.45.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe at­ tended anniversary services at Avonon Sunday morning.Very successful anniversary servi­ces were held on Sunday in the Unit­ed Church, with Rev. G. T. Sheildsof Otterville, as the guest speaker,who delivered a very fine address.At the morning service the choir ofthe church faiored with two an­thems, “Sing Unto the Lord," and"1 Will Lift Up Jtae Eyes.” with Miss Edita ./Jamesf? atZ the piano,assisted bp the Misses<Mildred Cav­erhill, /latp^BaxZ^ and Vera Downing with their violins. At theevening services Rev. Shields againdelivered a splendid address &nd amale choir led in the singing. Thefull choir rendered the anthem, “TheBurden of Others," and a double quartette sang, “Let Go and LetGod Have His Way”, both of which were much enjoyed. The church wasvery effective^ decorated with bas­kets of pretty gladioli and bouquetsof lovely asters, all of which addedto the enjoyment of the servicesthroughout Ahe day.Mr. and/Mrs. Janies Hurd visitedrelatives pear Larfgton on Sunday.Mr. Fred Peck of Salford, presi­dent of the Religious EducationalCouncil’of dDereham and Tillsonburg,visited the Mount Elgin Sunday School and delivered a short address,bringing greetings from the Salford United Sunday School and also fromthe association.Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Corbett,Paul and Florence, were visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Will Corbett of Till­sonburg on Sunday.Mrs. Ross Tuck and little son Bruce, of Woodstock, were week-endvisitors at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming ofIngersoll, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Mrs. James Stoakley has returnedhome from a visit wun relatives inNew Durham.Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Mohr. Joyceand Carl, spent Sunday with relativesin Milverton. MOSSLEY Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, is spending her vacation withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moakes.Mr. and Mis. Fournier and son ofDorchester, have taken up resi­dence in the house recently vacatedby Mr. and .Mrs Bayliffe. Mr. J. T. Venning spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris ofVerschoyle.Miss Ruth Prior of Dorchester, spent the week-end with Miss AudreySmith. ; Mr. and Mm Silaichildren have left •«tour to Vancouver./Mm Frank Moyw home after spending tin Tillsonburg. / Mi and Msr Byron Jae^aMT at­tended the 15JB wedding^artfHverxaryof Mr and Mrs. Earl Jmiu at Brock-ley, on FnAy ettefung. Brady andan extended has returned 124 Thames St Please Phone Early No. 466 CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM -ADULT Ha CKOJD «fo) ON TRAINS LEAVING 5.00 P.M OR LATER. FRIDAY, OCT. 1st. AND ON ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, OCT 2 Mm AmwImt Venning spent Sun­day the insert of Mm Alice Milnerand Mias Lurie Venning at London.Congratulation* to Mlm ShirleyWard who was a contestant in atyping context at the € N. E„ Tor­onto. She wM succewtful in winningsecond honors among contestantsfrom United States and Canada.Mr and Mm Andrew McNair and*nd Allen McNair e f Denfield, spent Friday with Mr, and MmWray Coleman and Mr. and MmAndrew Venning. The 75th anniversary of thechurches to be held on Sunday next,**•? Anson Moorehouw ofGoderich, th* minister for both — FROM THE FOL!-OWING STATIONS i- HAMILTON, Dund*., Cupatewu. MANTFORD, PARIS. WOOD-STOCK, Prte.wte**. Beudbrille, Dwdmtar, I NG LR SOI J. awt LONDON Putnam choir for the eveningvice. W« would like to ik everyonepresent for this great event. T* ALL Statiea* *» t* CHATHAM. STONEY POINT SARNIA,the latter’s ST. CATHAMINKS NIAGARA FALLS frass T*wa a*4 C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L thrill and glory, laughterand heartbreak, battle and ad­venture—That flame in theland of the Bengal Lancer*. — ADDED — COLORED CARTOON “FOX NEWS” MAITLAND—THEATRE—THURS., FRL, SAT. 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—6.30 and 9.10 CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY —IN— “PARNELL” Hero i* the sweeping panor­ama of Ireland—Tbs story of a noble people, a romance ofmagnificent love. Feature shown at—330—7.1S and 9.45 EXTRA ; X /JOE TOMMYLOUIS FARR FIGHT PICTURES The 15-round battle of the cen­tury, with slow-motion at allthe important pforaents. Showing at, 2.45, 6.45 and 9.1S —ADDED— Pete Smith Specialty “PIGSKIN CHAMPIONS" BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Gunn, have re­turned to Detroit.Mr, James Murray of. Butte, Mon­tana, has been renewing acquaintan­ces in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Todd, of De­troit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ted Todd over the week-end.The Trinity Anglican Women'sAssociation held their Septembermeeting on Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Dave Todd, withthe president Mrs. Harry Vale pre­siding. Arrangements were made forthe annual Harvest Festival to beheld the first Sunday in October. Themeeting dosed with prayer. Lunch■was served by the hostesses, Mrs. P.Borland and Mrs. D. Todd.The Young" Ladies’ Club of theBaptist Church held their monthly­meeting on/Tuesday evening,**?' thehome of the pastor, Rev.F.' C. Elliottand Mrs./Elliot^**m Ingersoll, withthe vice-prefidflnt, Miss Grace El­liott in .eMhrge, who opened the nieeting with a hymn and prayer.Miss Eleanor Cornish of Ingersoll, who attended the Coronation, gavea very fine address on "Echoes of theCoronation," as viewed by a Canad­ian”. Musical numbers by Mm Spen­cer of Washington, D. C., Miss MaeWaters, Mrs. Harold Urene and MmW. A. Elliott of Ingersoll, were muchenjoyed and a vote of thanks ren­dered to all who in any way made themeeting such a success. Lunch wasserved by the hostess and her assist­ants. Miss Frances Ball, formerly of Beachville, has returned from a tripto Europe, to her home in CedarSprings. NEWS and INFORMATION T E A Iakrm-milk. By the time the nurs­ ing frequency is cut to once a day, each calf should be consuming ap­ proximately two pounds of meal per day. The feeding of meal is grad­ ually increased until the calves can be totally weaned without serious checking of their growth. Clayton Securities Company 9-11 Graham St. - WoodstockSuccessors To S. R- MACKELXAR & CO. / BONDS GRAIN Industrial and Mining p ities Dairy Calve*. Are dairy calves raised with the- aid ol mine cows freer from calf ailments, such as scours, than those which are raised on the bucket? Weil informed observers say they are. Calves raised on the bucket often gulp their milk too fast and scouring results. Utensils necessarily em­ ployed for the feeding often are disease carriers. One suggestion is to put three or four calves on each nurse cow. The cow’s total production should be sufficient to give each calf from eight to ten pounds of milk daily. Let the calves nurse two or three times per day until they are fifty to sixty days old. After tfoat, reduce the nursing frequency to once,daily Beginning in the third week, the straight milk ration should be sup­ plemented with hay and a meal mix­ ture. A good meal is composed of equal parts of yellow corn, oats, wheat, bran, linseed oil meal and dry Mr. Gordon Moggach is in Toron­to attending Business College.Mr. and Mrs. George Adams andMiss Ann and Miss Flo Taylor ofLondon, were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs. T. Taylor and sis­ter, Mrs. A. Archibald. Mrs. Warner of Zorra, and MissRuth Warner of Windsor, wereThursday visitors with the former’sdaughter. Mrs. James Todd.Miss Ida Dorland spent part oflast week in Detroit and Jackson.The monthly meeting of the Wo­men’s Home and Missionary Societywas held at the home of Mrs. A.Archibald on Thursday afternoonwith the president, Mrs. B. A. Finchopening with n hymn. Miss EmmaCanfield closed the meeting withprayer. Refreshmgnto vfere servedby the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Peter Graham.Mr. C. Ddenaing had seven cowskilled on the C' A. R. on Thursday-nightMrs. R. Post and Mias Barnice andNelson Post visited with relitiyes inStratford last week.Mrs. Ernest Leonard left on Fri­day on a trip to British Columbia.Mr. Charles A. Green of Toronto,>» visiting with her sister, Mias N.Green.Mr- George Trudeau, Mrs. EleanorSpencer and daughters Eleanor andVirginia, who have been guests of MASON’S-Ingersoll ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in IngrrsoU, Heath- PLANING BUILDING FUEL SUPPLY We offer to the investors of Ingersoll and Oxford Count}accurate, courteous service. • TELEPHONE WOODSTOCK 667 or 668 YOU MAY NEVER BE THE SAME... Here's w am- i n q t h a t □ac t BENN Y will knock you / for a L O 0 P o f Laughter! WITH -IDA LUPINO RICHARD ARLEN GAIL PATRICK Specialty by MARTHA RAYE SATURDAY and MONDAY ROYAL OXFORD COUNTY SAVES MONEY WITH HEPBURN ADMINISTRATION “PAY-AS-YOU-GO ” PROVES SOUND POLICY REPORT SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL The second largest business in Canada, Ontario’s administration, has since 1934 been conducted on basic business principles which apply equally to both pri­vate and public business. . Adoption of the "i’ay-As’You-Go” policy of the Hepburn Administration has been reflected in a reduction of bonded debt, savings in foreign exchange charges, and the adoption of sound policies which establish a surplus instead of a deficit underthe old regime. The remarkable reduction of $33,098,165.39 in gross debt for the year ending March 31, 1937, was accompanied by an all-round lightening of burdensome tax­ations. OXFORD COUNTY SAVES OVER $300,000 The splendid business-like administration now enjoyed can best be apprecia­ ted in the statement of Oxford's share in the savings, listed below: Provincial highways, costs of share assumed by government . . County highways, amount of government spending, less 50% ... Magistrate’s salary, {wo years, paid by government . Old Age pensions, assumed by government........................ Mothers' allowances................................................. One mill subsidy..................................................................... Lesa firmer county levy................................................ Liquor Board refund to county from Opt. 31, 1935 ... Hydro consumers’ rate reductions, urban 1935 to 1938 Hydro consumers’ rural savings ............................ . . Savings to Woodstock for old age pensions, mothers’ allowance, and mill subsidy, less former city levj#, ................................... Commercial vehicle fees, 25% reduetfoji......... .... .........................«... Amusement tax, including W oo d sto c k ................... Elimination of students’ examination fees.................. ... Hospital grants, revoked by Henry, reinstated . .............. Additional relief costs assumed by province in 1936 . . Passenger car licenses, $5 reduction............................. . .. s $ 9,154.10 . . 9,207.50 . . 27,900.00 . .. *’ 433.52 26,122.09 5,197-85 4,800.00 45,828.08 I 3,256.52 68,809.00 #1 36,409.00 j ‘ 12,501.54 12,160.00 15,155 45 9,810.00 1.937.46 1,828.27 48.285.00 OXFORD COUNTY SAVES UNDER HEPBURN ADMINISTRATION *305,485.76 SAVE MONEY AND “PAY-AS-YOU-GO" WITH HEPBURN VOTE FOR DEWAN TO CARRY ON A Public Meeting will be held on FSHMY. SEPTEMBER 24tb TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL SPEAKERS - . GORDON D. CONANT, Ofewa P. M. DEWAN