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OCLnew_1937_09_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TR IBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 Yearly Batea Caned*, |1 j60 - U. & A., $2.M.THREWAND1DATESENTER OXFORD ELECTION FIGHT Bride* of a Double Wedding Showered CONSERVATIVE LEADERSPOKE AT WOODSTOCK Joseph Potts PassesIn London Hospital Voting Next Wednesday, Oct, 6th, From 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Provincial Election Contest (enters its last week before voting. Nominations were held in the Wood- stock city hall yesterday afternoon with the returning officer, Royden . I G. Start presiding. When the time for qualification closed there were (three candidates in the field, Patrick Michael Dewan, Woodstock, manag er of the Oxford Co-operative and member in the last Legislature, as Liberal candidate; Thomas Roy Dent, Fast Oxford, farmer, standard bear er of *I'0 Liberal-Conservative party and yuliam McNabb MacArthur, WoodAtock, merchant, mayor of Woodstock, who enters the fight as an independent. Both Mr. Dewan and Mr. Dent have been holding meetings throughout the riding for the past two weeks, Mr. MacArthur only en tered the fight »t the last minute, and as yet has not announced any public meetings. The fight promises to be a warm one before the voting' takes place next Wednesday, Octo ber Sth. Polls open at 8 o’clock in the morning and close at 7 o’clock in i tht3 evening. Harriot*ville—On Wednesday even ing, friends of Misses Alma and Dorothy Shackelton of Gladstone, gathered at their home to tender them each a shower previous to their double wedding on Monday. Mr. Sam Jackson was chairman .for a short program which opened ,with a sing-song. A flower contest was giv en by Miss Ferol Rodgers and a mus ical contest by Misses Shirley Birch- more and Catherine Marsh. Miss Helen Rickard rendered vocal solo. The friends presented Miss Alma Shackelton with floor lamp and Miss Dorothy a very attractive miscellan eous shower. On Saturday of last weak, the Harrietsville friends tendered the Misses Shackelton each a shower. Miss Jean Morris acted as chaff lady. Miss Hazel Jacjkson had-tharge of the sing-song. Readings were given by Ellen Morris and Beulah Robins. The baskets of gifts were presented by Misses ManrareW^’Nsil and Mar guerite Dodd/ Op each (OjZasion the Misses ShaAelJon’ <4spojnded thank ing all for their kindness in their pleasing manner, after which all de parted for their homes, after singing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.* Hon. W. Earl Rowe, Address ed Large Gathering Woodstock Thomas R. Dent, Conserva tive Candidate For Oxford. In Armories For THE ELECTION ACT Form 20A (Referred to in Section 86 (4)NOTICE OF HOLDING AN ADVANCE POLL or POLIS Oxford electors had the privilege of hearing Hon. W. Earl Rowe, lead er of the Liberal-Conservative party in Ontario at the Woodstock Ar mories on Thursday afternoon last, when he spoke in the interests ofThomas R. Dent, Conservative can didate for the riding of Oxford. The meeting was well attended and there was a representative number from Ingersoll present Miss EdraSanders, St Thomas, vice-president of the Ontario Conservative Associa tion, and the candidate, Thomas R. Dent, addressed tbe meeting in addi tion to Hon. Mr. Rowe5 Mrs. George Often, Woodstock, introduced the Conservative leader. Miss Sanders was introduced by W. R. Marshall of Ingersoll, while Samuel lunes, C. C. F. Candidate in the last provincial election, eulogized the candidature of Thomas R, Dent and introduced him as a dirt fanner and a man who pledged his support to temperance and favored a referendum on the liquor question, even if he had to break with his leader. W. A. Cal der, Woodstock, president of the County Liberal-Conservative Asso ciation, acted as chairman and the thanks of the gathering were ex pressed ito the visiting speakers by Donald F. Gibson, Tilbonburg. Dorchester—Joseph jPotts, a form er resident of Dorchester for four years, where he conducted a hard ware and tinsmith business, passedaway recently in St.jjoseph’s Hospi tal, London, in his 92nd year. The deceased was one of the oldest mem bers of the Masonic.Order in Wes tern Ontario and was born in Tyr- connell, Ont, in 1846. Upon movingto Lontoi 3^ years ago, Mr. Potts Sor/Vl/yiBSan a foremanfor tlie^ftfCornDc^^feuiufacturing ComptfKy. Hez>etire4 in 1925. The funeral services were held from W. A. Hunt’s Funeral Home (with Rev. R. E. McAlister officiating, interment being made in Dorchester Cenvetgxy. The late Mr./Potta' is survtfed by three daughters, Mr^dT’G, Beattie, of Belmont;' Mjjr ll. R. Steele of Toronto; I. K, Bidde, Long Beach, California; one son, W. E. Potts, London. Two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Holland, Strathroy and Mrs. Harriet Roome of Glencoe, also sur vive. G. G. HOGG TO SHOW AT JNGERSOLL FAIR Several Leaders In the Case Line of Quality Tractor# and Farm Machinery. Will Be On Exhibition Here Tomorrow. These Will Also Be Shown At Elmbro and Dorchester. —for— t' RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, SAILORS and TRAVELLERS ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF OXFORD Election Act (Section 86), a Pell will be opened on SATURDAY, the SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1937, MONDAY, the FOURTHDAY OF OCTOBER, 1937, and TUESDAY, the FIFTH DAY of OCTOBER, 1937, from eight o’clock in the forenoon until fiveo'clock in the afternoon and from seven o'clock in the afternoon un- INGERSOLLWIN ROUND FROM TILBURY GORDON CONANT, K.C.OSHAWA, ADDRESSED LIBERAL RALLY LOCALITEMS The polling place for the electoral district of Oxford will be located at the Committee Room off the Council Chamber in theCourt Houae, Woodstock, for the purpose of receiving the votes ofrailway employees, sailors and travellers! whose employment is sueh as to necessitate their absence from time to time from their ordinary place of residence, or who have reason to believe that they will be absent upon the day fixed for tterislection. The ballot box will be opened "and the votes counted at seveff'o'clock in the afternoon of WEDNESDAY, the SIXTH DAY of OCTOBER, 1937, at the said place.Dated at Ingersoll this 18th day of September, 1937. ROYDEN G. START, Returning Officer. Ingersoll will now enter the O.B. A.A. Intermediate “B" Series Semi-Finals by virtue of their victory yes terday. They defeated Tilbury by a 5-4 score in a game played at Stxath- roy. The locals won here 5-3; lost at Tilbury last Thursday 15-0, then staged a come back yesterday. Score by innings:— _ Ingenoll 000 010 3UI—5 J i Tilbury- • 300 000 010—4 5 3 Batteries — Ingersoll, Williams, Beemer and Johnson; Tilbury, Mur ray, Givens and Webber. Mr. Gordon G. Hogg of Thames ford, who has recently taken over the dealership in this district for the J. I. Case Company Tractors and farm machinery is arranging a large exhibit at Ingersoll Fair, which will he of interest to those who visit the exhi bition this afternoon and tomorrow. The J. I. Case Company manufac ture seventy-seven modern farm machines and are one of the largest concerns of their kind on the North American Continent. Their display at both the Canadian National Exhi bition and London Fair was greatly admired by the many who visited these shows. For those who were unable to see the Case -Exhibit, Mr. Hogg has arranged to have Model "C” and Model “ — Thresher, Silo Plow, Com Binder, a< well as other “L" Tractors, a Filler, Centennial It Might be Y ou— Figure it out For Yourself. A typical example of the value to farmers of Hepburn’s good government is the case of a man in this county who figures the Liberal government has given himdirect savings - - money in pocket - - of over $77.00 in a year. Here’s how he works it out:— Hydro light farm service charge has been cut right down to $1.00 a monthfrom $2.50—HEPBURN SAVES HIM............................................................. $18.00 Car license reduced a straight $5—HEPBURN SAVES H IM.......................... ‘Truck license, 2% ton, reduced 25%—HEPBURN SAVES H IM ..................... His farm is assessed at $8,000. With the one mill rebate to municipalities histax-bill i. lowered—HEPBURN SAVES HIM..................................... He has a Farm Loan of $4,000 on which the government has cut the interest t . rate down from 5% to 4%—HEPBURN SAVES H IM ............................ 5.006.00 8.00 40.00 TOTAL SAVINGS ....................................... . >77.00 With the sensible pay-as-you-go policy of the Hepburn government, here’s *man who thanks the Liberal administration for saving him $77.00—money he can put back into his pocketbook. • Besides thia there i» a reduction in taxes, mostly due to the governmentpaying to municipalities the provincial and county road coats, old age pensions, mothers’ allowances, hospital and relief grants. FURTHER SAVINGS AND REDUCTIONS CAN BE LOOKED FOR WITH ALIBERAL GOVERNMENT THAT HAS PROVED ITS WORTH TO ONTARIO’S ELECTORS. Vote for P. M. Dewan for Continued Savings Meetings will be held Friday Night, October 1st AT 8 O’CLOCK In Lakeside Orange Hall and Embro Town Hall, with DR. DAVE SMITH, Stratford, JOHN E. PRITCHARD, Toronto, and P. M. DEWAN and others as speakers. A Public Necthg h Wod^ck City Hail oi Monday evMBg, October 4tb AT B O'CLOCK P M . DEWAM P. M. DEWAN eration at Ingersoll Fair, also at Embro and Dorchester Fairs. In addition to being the Case rep resentative for the Thamesford and Ingersoll district, Mr. Hogg is also the Thamesford Sales and Service for Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors. Prompt service will be offered on repairs and parts for all Case mach ines, Mr. Hogg pointe out, as a new branch warehouse is being opened in London by the J. I. Case Com pany where they will carry a com plete stock at all times. DORCHESTER FAIR TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK The eighty-second annual Dor chester “Donnybrook" Fair will be held on Thursday of next week, Oc tober 7th. The exhibition which is usually held on the first Wednesday in October, was postponed on ac count of the Provincial Election which takes place on Wednesday A fine program has been arranged for the Dorchester Fair thi* year. Special attractions include trials of speed a 245 Pace or Trot and a 2.25 Pace or Trot and also a Running Race and a Pony Race. According to B -R, Barr, secre tary-treasurer of the fair, the en tries are already coming in and in dications point to more exhibits in Politician (pumping voter's hand energetically)—“You'll vote for me, cd for went blind.” PolitieiA—“Whatt" Voter—“Ye*. Be went atone blind; couldn’t see me the day after elect ion.” AN EXPLANATION •ral large xdvwtisement* were stary and a master of naws Story of Oshawa Strike Told By Former Mayor and Crown Attorney. . P. M. Dewan and Mrs. A. B. Thomson,. Other Speakers. A meeting in the interests of P. M. Dewan, Woodstock Liberal can didate for re-election in the riding of Oxford, ,was- held in the Ingenoll town hall on'Friday evening. The main speaker was Gordon Conant, K.C., Oshawa, a former mayor of that city and until recently Crown Attorney for Ontario County. Mr. Conant described in detail the much talked of strike at Oshawa, and vig orously denounced the actions and speeches of Mayor Alex. Hall of bis city, who had spoken in Oxford County on two occasions. The meeting was presided over by William George, chairman of .the Ing ersoll Liberal Association. P. M. De wan, member for Oxlbru in the last Legislature, gave a detailed ac count of the beneficial legislation enacted by the Hepburn administra tion, which he declared had effected a saving of over $300,0<'0 to the tax payers of Oxford alone. Mr. Dewan reviewed his stewardsntp in the in terests of the riding he has repre sented since 1934 and declared he would hold a far more important position in the nfext Government of Ontario than would the leader or the Ontario Conservatives,. Earl Rowe. Mrs, Arthur B. Thomson of Wood- stock, was the other speaker of the evening. She was introduced by Miss E. A. Seldon. The introduction of Mr. Conant was made by Dr. J. M. Rogers. John N. Fairbairn moved a vote of thanks to (the speakers. This was seconded by Mrs. Ruby Elford. Miss Muriel Parker rendered piano num bers prior to the meeting. Mrs. W. A. Elliott was the accompanist the National Anthem. for FIVE SPEAKERS AT DENT MEETING Mins Faye Handley was a gueat fqr a few days with Mrs. R. Crottyv •“The Maples," Victoria street. Mr. and • Mrs. T. E. Juntunen of Detroit, were week-end visitors withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster, King street east. Abram Walker of Yorkton, Sas katchewan, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. B, C. Edwards, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J ewer of Tor onto, visited for (the week-end with Mrs. Jeweria sister, Mrs. J. L. Pater son and Mr. Paterson; King street east. Clifford Barker left on Monday for Guelph, .where he will take up a four years’ course in Veterinary Science at the Ontario Veterinary College, Mrs. Fred G. Rich was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church ’ for their regular meeting- last week. Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, president of the organization, was in charge of the meeting. Miss Hannah Golding of the Brampton Collegiate Institute teach ing staff and Miss Gwendolen Floery of Hamilton, were guests several days last week at the home of lat ter’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Marshall and Mr. Marshall, 231 Oxford street; Mrs. James Baxter has returned home “after a trip to Philadelphia, At lantic City and New York. While in Philadelphia, Mrs. Baxter attended the International Convention of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Associa tion. In attendance at this convention were florists from several different ‘countries of the world, as well as from the United States and Canada. Sister Mary Beatrice of St John’s Convent, Toronto, and a former Ingersoll resident, who was one of the special speakers at the annual meeting of the Deanery of Oxford Sunday School [Association, at St. James* Anglican Church, last week, was a guest for several days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter, King street west, and renewed many old acquaintances while in town. bune in extending their sincere sympathy to the sorrowing widow, son and daughters who survive as fol lows: Herbert Mayberry,. Ingersoll; Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mrs. By ron G. Jenvey, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Bert’ Naneekiveil, London, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Sam Bow man, Woodstock, also four grand children. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from his late residence, Oxford street, to the Harris street cemetery. Although, of a private na- . tore, there was a large attendance of relatives and intimate friends. There were also many beautiful floral tri butes. Service .was conducted by Rev. F. C. Elliott of Ingersoll, assist- . ed by Bev. J. S. Forsythe of Salford. During the service, Mrs. James Ma gee sang “God will take care of you," wth Mrs. W. A. Elliott as the accom-. panisfc. The pall bearers were Messrs. Herbert Barnett, J. U. Nichols, Stan ley Gal pin, Joseph Banbury, Willard J. Thomas and Frank Gregg. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Ingersoll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town'* best burincMblock. Formerly C. P. IL Telegraphand Ticket Office. Poxtwrecon at ,once. Apply The Tribune Offico. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate ConveyancingInvnatmontsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. Phone 333 FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILF’S — 9 King St. East Phone 1ISC PHONE 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Fred Gardiner, K.C., Gordon Wataon, Major Tona Bell rf Toronto, and Mrs. Gordon Fairclough and T. R- Dent Addressed Ingersoll Gather ing Monday Night. Thomas R. Dent, Conservative cancUoate for Oxforq, bad a galaxy oi speakers at the Conservative rauy held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Munday evening. Supporting Mr. Dent were Fred Gardiner, K.C., Reeve of Forest Hill Village, Gordon Watson, Toronto lawyer, Mrs. Gor don Fairclough, Hamilton, vice- preaident of the Federation of Young Canada Conservative Clubs of On tario and Major Tbomaa Bell, form er head of the Ontario Parol Board. The chairman of the eveningwas Wartfick IL Marshall. The Toronto and Hamilton speak ers censored the maladministration of the Hepburn Government and out- lined aome of their actions since 1934 that was to the detriment of the people of the proving. Mr. Hepburn was severely criticized for the many promisee he made during his campaign for power that had not been fulfilled. He was declared to be no friend of the farmer and an autocratic leader that wanted to be the whole government himself. His action on the Separate School Tax Act and the Adminietration of the Uqouc Control Act was severely criticized, Speaking on his own behalf, the Conservative candidate, Thomas R. Dent, declared he wat in favor of a referendum oa the liquor question and on any measure that would be in the iaterests of temperance eventhough he Bugbt have to break with Mr. Rew* on-tbe matter. of the evening wi* veieed by Mrs. Donald Suite Head HYMENEAL NANCEKIVELL SHELTON umn wedding was eotemntzed at th* residence of Bev. J, F. Forsyths, Folden'a, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, when Fecnie Alberta, Ifordf wa* united in N«>e«fc*v-'•rtgfiln. George flowered dSr Grace IfaM l as bnde <tes gowfefew Hu* rift canape wtth ttrraortai site was attended by Mun OBITUARY MRS. RUSSELL NUNN FRED S. NEWMAN The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday morn ing, September 28th, of Sarah Cecil ia Minard, dearly beloved wife of Russell Nunn, following an illness of about a week’s duration. The late Mt s. Nunn who was in her 48th year, was born in West Oxford Township, a daughter of the later Mr. and Mrs. John, Minard. She had endeared herself to countless friends by her kindly manner and her untimely pass ing came as a distinct shock to rela tives and friends. Mrs. Nunn was a devout member of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart, also a member of the Cathohe Wom en’s League, the Altar Society and the league of the Sacred Heart, to all of which she gave of her time and rtforts unsparingly. Left to mourn her pausing are her husband, four brothers and four sis ters M follows: Frank Minard, Mich igan; Daniel Minard, Laaalette; James and John Minard, West Ox ford; Mrs. Edward Johnson, Inger soll; Mm. William Johnson, West Oxford; Mrs. Alfred Brown, Van couver, BAL; and Mrs. John Nunn, Ingersoll, to all of whom the sym pathy of their hosts of friends is ex tended in their sad bereavement The funeral will be held this (Thursday) morning, from the fam ily residence, 72 William street, at red Heart, for Requiem Mass at 8 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, JAMES MAYBERRY Jamas Mayterry, one of Ingersoll's beat known and must highly Mtesm- sidence, Oxford street, oa Saturday afternoon. September 24th, follow ing an ibneat of about three tn on the’ duration. Bora in the Salford district on December 35th, 18*8, Mr. May- nest Chrtetraaa. He operated a ear- coming tn Ingvrsotf ateot 82 years ago. He was a member of the Monnt Elgin Band at one time and Saiford Baptist Ctereb. a rtn ( aa or-ganisl and chair lesder there *- wed FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W«*t - Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Reaideace. 273B R. STERLING CLARK WELDING MACHINE WORK WALKER fflKML ROME 88 KING STREET WESTPhon..: Ptenr. Pra.to. T. W.lkwr Genaai’s Taxi Strace P ^5 5 5 ANGUS GERMAN DAILY DELIVERY OF MILK DAIRY u< ____ _ . Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VBALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1397 Ingersoll Fair Deserves Public Support Today and tomorrow, September 30th and Octobeil 1st, are Ingersoll Fair days. Whether this year’s an nual exhibition of the Ingersoll North and West Ox ford Agricultural Society will be a success depends entirely upon the support the fair receives from the citizens of the town and surrounding district. Pre sident A. D. Robinson, the other officers and direct ors of the Agricultural Society, have left nothing undone in their efforts to make this year’s fair-even better than last year’s show which was regarded as one of the best staged here in recent years. Ingersoll Fair has come to be regarded as one of Western Ontario’s Best Livestock Shows and from the fine list of entries already received in this department nlone, there is sure to be keen competition for the many prizes that are offered. All palace exhibits will be in place today. These include Grain, Roots and Vegetables, Fruits, Plants, and Flowers, Dairy and Domestic Produce, Domestic Science, Ladies’ Work and Fine Arts. The big day of the exhibition is to-morrow. The livestock parade in front of the grandstand at the conclusion of the judging, will be a feature of the afternoon. A fine program of entertainment has been arranged, this includes two acts by the Carr Brothers, European acrobatic musical clowns in com edy juggling and eccentric slackwire novelty stunts, also the Taylor Mundy Troups starring at hand bal ancing and acrobatics. . The Fair officials, with no thought of personal gain or reward, have once again, given of their, time and energy to make Ingersoll Fair a success, JThey have arranged an attractive prize list and program. They have done their part, nothing remains but for the citizens of the community to give the Fair a boost by attending the exhibition at Victoria Park, Friday afternoon. Highway Safety RulesA timely booklet entitled “Stop Guessing”, has justbeen issued by the Motor Vehicles Branch in the interests of safety on the highways. This booklet isan extensive questionaire covering all points of gooddriving, with the notation that “the real driver knowsthe answers” and that applicants for driving licenses may be expected to answer all or any of the fifty questions listed. Contained in the pamphlet ia a simple set of rules, which if followed by every driver in the province, would soon make the current “Try Courtesy” campaign a life-saving reality. The rules are: 1. Consider the rights and privileges of others. 2. 'Drive your car at a reasonable and proper speed at all times. 3. Give full and individual attention to your driving. If you want to enjoy the scenery or “win dow shop”—park your car. 4. Know your stopping distances at all times. Reasonable speed in fair weather or on a dry road surface may be dangerous in rain or snow, 5. Keep your brakes, lights, steering mechanism and tires in good operating condition. Failure to do this in an indication of a dangerous and irrespon sible driver. 6. Don’t insist on your “right of way.” Your life and health are.much more important. 7. Watch the car ahead, and don’t follow too closely.8. Never pass another vehicle on a hill or curve or at any point where the view is obstructed. 9. Slow down at crossings, street intersections, schools and when passing parked cars. 10. Observe road signs and signals. They have a definite purpose—to prevent accidents. 11. Be particularly careful when passing pedes trians or bicyclists. Put your foot on the brake, then blow the horn if it is absolutely necessary. 12. If you drive—don’t drink. If you drink— don't drive. 13. Observe this golden rule: Drive as you would have others drive. In other words: “TRY COURTESY” every inch of the way. Copies of the pamphlet may be obtained without, charge from the Accident Recording Division, Motor Vehicles Branch, Queen’s Park, Toronto. A Co-Operative Experiment Consumer co-operation is about to be tried on a large-sized scale in the new town of Greenbelt, Md. This is the model town built by the Resettlement Ad ministration of the United States, near Washington, to provide homes for low-salaried Government em ployees. | It will house about 900 families, and all of the local retail stores will be co-operatives. They will be financed in the first place by a million-dollar fund provided by E. A. Eilene, the Boston merchant who has long been an advocate of co-operative movements. The whole world will be watching this Greenbelt experiment, for the consumer co-operative movement is a subject on which there has been a great deal of public comment recently, but little experience, in the United States and Canada, on which to base a judgment as to whether it will work well or not in a country so diversified as these, people with so many varying racial stocks,with different tastes and desires. Consumer co-operatives have worked out well in numerous communities where their members have a common racial point of view and are on practically the same economic level. There is room for doubt FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— better health Pain is an advertiser who shouts louder the more you listen to him. To those who take no notice of him he speaks in little more than a whisper. But if you hang upon his words he urges you to distraction. I know a young woman who is subject to periodic cramps. Her mother is very fond of her and very sympathetic. She always knows when the advertiser is due to arrive and in one way or another is sure to ask her daughter, can you hear anything? Last week when the girl was invited to a picnic mother declined the invitation because she knew that picnic) day would also be cramp day. But daughter learned about the invitation and wanted very much to go. She went; and that day she knew no pain. Among, the voices of the woods and the laughter of her friends, she forgot to expect the advertisement of whether the same results will follow if the plan is imposed upon an entire community, instead of grow ing spontaneously by the efforts of the co-operators themselves. Consumer co-operatives do well in some European countries. The Greenbelt experiment will go far to ward answering the question whether consumers in general really want to co-operate. pain. The distraction was fortunate because this girl's pain was a useless one. But while picnics may be rec ommended with confidence for this periodic pain it must be remembered that at other times it is import ant to pay attention. I know another girl who nearly bled to death from a ruptured ovarian cyst because she was so eagerly devoted to her studies that she refused to heed the warning. Pain that is un expected and unexplained should be told to your friend the doctor who will interpret it. INTERNATIONAL PLOWINGBATCHJIT FERGUSDates Are October 12th To15th. Over Six Hundred Ex pected To Compete. Judges of the 24th annual Inter national Plowing Match will have a hard job on their hands this year. The match will last four days—at Fergus, Ont, from Oct 12th to 16, inclusive. There will be some 48 judges, men, who, singly and together, prob ably know more about the fine art of plowing than any other 48 men anywhere in the world. They win have to arbitrate on the efforts of more than 600 men among whom will be the handful of experts who “better than any others to be found behind a plow, are capable of putting the theories and principles of expert plowing into^practice. And the difficult task of judging will not be completed until 312 prizes, valued at a total of $4750.00 are awarded to the successful con testants. According to tradition and to the official program for this year's match which has jufct been issued, the first day will be devoted exclusively to lo cal or county competitions; Wednes day is “stubble plowing” day; Thursday is devoted to sod plowing events, including the inter-county competition and on Friday, October 15, the open sod competitions will be held, comprising tractor and horse plow, high cut and visitors’ class. On each of the four days, demon strations such as plow-setting, horse showing, multiple hitch, seed clean ing, / threshing, implement, will be seen, also a pioneer farmer will demonstrate old fashioned plowing methods with a yoke of oven pulling an ancient plow. Home conveniences, to attract the eye of the housewife, will be on dis- play in the huge “Tented City,” which this year is to be the largest ever erected in conjunction with the International Plowing Match. This section of the grounds is devoted to exhibitions of labor-saving household appliances, and to all types of equip ment of interest to agriculturists: Fergus is located in the centre of a famous horse-breeding area, and at the large and famed annual horse show to be held on Friday, October 15, some of Ontario’s finest draft animals will be on exhibit. The annual Plowing Match Ban- THEY’LL BE WARM! HAMCO HAMILTON BY-PfiODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON. CANADA — SOLD BY — Trust HAMCO to heat your home adequately, safely, economically. Produces an ab un d a nc e of ste a d y , healthful, easily regulated heat. Lasts so long, too — is light and clean to handle — and leaves far less ash. Y ou’ll be mighty pleased with this dustless, smokeless, wasteless Canadian Coke. Order from your lo cal HAMCO dealer—-he deservesyour fuel business. Fred A. Ackert Geo. Daniels Frank Fulton Leo Winterhalt Geo. H. Mason Budden & Pettit, (Dorchester) INSIST ON HAMCO—CANADA’S FINEST COKE quet will be held on Friday evening October 15, as the grand finale of what is expected to be the largest International Plowing Match yet held—with an expected attendance of over 100,000 competitors and visitors. BORN LEWIS—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, September 20th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lewis, (nee Hilda Allsop), a son, —Kinsman George Ernest. BORN JONES—At the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, September 20th, to Mr. and Mrs, George E. Jones, (nee Marjorie MacPher- a son—Kenneth William. A MAN HONORED IN HIS OWN COUNTRY Fellow citizens of Gwillimbury Township, who know Earl Rowe best, are enthusiastic admirers of his HON. EARL ROWE It h a blessing that ha i* still in the p<u»* eif filejuad health. fqsd*r na« mapped out * Speak ing program which will keep jum moving back and forth through- out Ontario until the eve of October 6th His fnrefe are gtad <4 this because they know that every man or woman who sees and hears Earl Rowe, who shakes his hand. who comm under the influence of h v» warm A Warm Personality This has beqa written of Earl Rowe by a Ipng-time associate •The warmth ofhispsrtBn- ality is rnntigtom One cannot ujmNT into hto pres ence without feeling his force and sincerity, tem pered hy a natural kind!!- and interest ia Ms fd- Inw-rnen and their prob lems. With h» ideal., backed by long and hoBoureble Par&anwntary experience, he b umqudy equipped to make a great eomributioB tn the public Bic of Ontario.” NewUm Robtnsc© isn’t aeafag mixh nf Earl Row* them dayx A Public Servant For 22 Years IFIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO ance. in the cmaw of a weak. 1923— Elected to Ontario 1925—Elected to Federal Ftaseher. Chas. E. Chadwick, Esq., Mayor, and daughter, re turned tart week from their extended European tour. The M. E. Church. Inremol will hold anniversary aofcw on Sabbath and Monday. October 13th and 1+th. Iter. £. L Badgfey, LJLD.. Belleville, will Mr. John B. Dale of Wyonaag, ts aboet to open • dnag'itara ta MeQanghey'a block went ride <rf Than** The greateat sculling race of the year is expected to take place at Lachine, near Montreal, to-day be tween Han la n and Courtney. Mr. W, J. Allison left yesterday morning with lOfi head of fat cattle for London and five car-load, of pigs for Montreal, Ma W. T. Crisp has purchased the whole furniture businam and building lately belonging to Mesara Barker A Sells. start h aecwmahtMm* of rubbish and waste. Old ...W<ip*re stored to the atttr or eattar. oM doth** The Toronto Mail will have its Mr. Bunting, the Montreal Gazette it* Mr. Thoa. White, and the Belle- vilte Intelliginer its Mr. Bowell, in the new Parlia ment. By whom will the Globe be represented? Poor Dymond? Oh, no, no! From the F®es of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 2nd, 1878 sterling character and gift for leadership Mining Under The Sea One of the most extraordinary things in Can adian industry to that much coal is mined under the sea three miles away from the shores of Cape Breton Island. This Sydney field to the most important coal deposit in Eastern Canada. The sinking of the first shaft to work submarine coal was begun in 1868 but, owing to water trouble, it was not completed until eight years later. This shaft is of historical interest as it was the first oi| the American continent to us* cast-iron tubing for damming back the heavy feeders of water encoun tered whilst sinking. This same tubing is still in use but, of course, it has seriously deteriorated in about 70 years and it has been reinforced recently by the modern method of pumping cement grout into all the rock fissures behind the tubing. When this shaft had reached one mile and a quar ter under the sea in 1924 a second shaft was begun, and apart from these two mines, the collieries now working submarine areas have passed gradually from land to submarine conditions without making any changes in practice beyond leaving 50 per cent of the coal as pillars to support the bed of the ocean. More exacting conditions naturally have to be considered, the increasing length of transport of th* men, materials and minerals, longer airways *nd the more distant supply of power. Coal from under the «a comes to land at the rate of some thousands of tons a day, according to th* Mining Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The following reanlution was pawed by the Town Council, "That the thanks of this Council are due and are hereby tendered to Thee. Brown Esq., our Reeve, for hj* genial and urbane manner of conduct ing the burineas of the council in the absence of the Mayor, Cha- E. Chadwick, Esq.” Prevent Firea Now The week of October 3 to 9 will be Fire Prevention Week *H over Canada and th* United States. Th* slogan which wiR b* displayed everywhere » “Lend a Hand.” It 1* not neremwry to wait for an official •‘week" to do something to prevent fir**. This to th* time, throughout mort of Canada, when w» can expert are outbreak of fitw- Stem and furnace* which hare not been wed all Bummer *r* being started up to take off th* Autumn chill, usually with Bttl* or wo tore* brick* to i*t th* fire got aee*s* to th* woodwork. A very high proportion of fatal fires in home* are due to defective chhoney Bum. Hobmmi which ar* equipped with electric wiring hav* «* »rer-pr»**wt fir*, mtn ere lA there are defect* in th* wire* and connections, either teaun they wen installed by amateur «teetririnns or bareua* reta tow* gaawed th* inmfisttoa. A first stop in fire prevention ritould be te h«re all electric wire* and equipment tiarro^hly inspected and put into good Saturday Th* anniversary Mrriea* of the King Street Matho- <Hrt C hurch teak phea «* Sun^y and Itmday. On Sunday, aanravw* were pouted ia th* i.uiii'ag and aweniM by to* Bwrita. R N, Grant of Rno* Ctaah. ten mantling sa Monday wan fwttared fry a tartar* by If you had a large scale map of Ontario, you would find Gwil limbury Township marked in the County of Simcoe. But you would have to possess a very large scale map indeed, to locate the town of Newton Robinson. This little dot of a towk is beginning to find itself in print frequently these days. The citi zens feel that this is only to be expected because one of their own boys, Earl Rowe, is going to be, they are confident, Pre mier-Elect of Ontario the night of October 6th. Some of the old-time proverbs are wearing a little thin these modem days and that well- known one-—“A prophet is not without honor save in hto own country" means nothing, simply nothing, to these sturdy citizens of Gwillimbury. They honor Earl Rowe because they know and admire him; the oldsters have been watching him for twenty-two years, ever since he was elected a Township Coun cillor on his 21st birthday. Reaches Cabinet Rrmk They start them young in pub lic service in these Ontario towns bat only one in ten thousand forges ahead to the ProvincialLe^udature—only one in a hun dred thousand keeps gnimt until he reaches Cabinet rank at Ot tawa. Such a man b Eari R.me ——ami Gwillimbury Township ha* followed, with pride, every step of hh prognsM. The most important events in this young man’s twenty-two years of public service can be briefly sonmuunaed: 1915- >Elected to Council of GwiUmthury Town ship. 1916- —Eiectad Reeve —re elected each year for 1936—Unanimously selected as leader of the On tario Liberal-Conser vative Party. A Happy Family Earl Rowe, whenever his pub lic duties will permit, hurries back to Newton Robinson. For there he finds awaiting him his sturdy red brick house—his wife and three fine children—his 225 acres of farm land—his pure bred Yorkshire swine, Durham cattle, roistered Clydesdales— his old Township friends. One cannot hope to under stand a public man solely by ob- serviitg hmi in the midst of pub lic affairs ih Toronto or Ottawa. Foltow Earl Rowe back to New ton Robinson—have a meal with him in Ihis big kitchen—walk with him over his fertile acres— see him !ceding his swine and his cattle — talk with his aged par ents, who live across the rowj. Then you would realize even more fully than ever before how completely this man possesses that something without which all else is so much chaff—and that something is CHARACTER. Heredity must get some of the credit The Conservative leader mnwfe from old British stock which settled in Simcoe County many, many years ago. His father, still active at Sfi and his mother, right years younger, were farm folk, and Earl Rowe, when httlt mor* than a young ster, bought hh farm from his father cm credil aod paid every cent of his debt from his profits a* a dirt farmer. rural Ontario red- his Parliamentary work dona not children. Jean aged 17, Bill aged 13 and Lammas aged 8. Hrreare VOTE CONSERVATIVE AVON here attended Sn- Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Elmerheld at Hsn/e^'T Gilbert, at Alexandra Hospital, Ing- Sam Says fflB End Your friends and the presentation of a substantial purse from their Eden friends. A number from here attended^Mn-niversary services I Page 3 THE MAN TO TRUST ioyaKT^arriednw^O T^egis^^ro u^^I and In receipt of relief willto accept farm She—.“They must be engaged. That's her fourth danep with him this evening.” * He—“That’s no sign." She—“Isn’t it? You don’t know Imtw he dances." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937HYMENEAL „------- IL seemsto be moving fastno contentment. Bebut few go to findAb we sit back look cbm Nurse—“Do you know what hap pens to little boys who don’t tell the truth?" Modern Child—“Yes they become press agents. ■ WHEN OUT OF BEP I DRAG" MYSELF I SAG JUST LIKE A SACK.’’ •MY PIMPLES ALL APE WINKLES NOW BECAUSE SOUND SLEEP I LACKl* CLIFTON—MANZERAn autumn wedding of much localinterest, was solemnized on Thursday afternoon, September 23rd, attwo o’clock, when. Leta Alberta,younger daughtei£»of Mrs. W. E. Manzer and the late Mr. Manzer, was united- in marriage to George Morgan Clifton, son of Mrs. R. 0. Hull end the late W. H. Clifton, Woodstock. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride’s mother, 82 Cantenbury street, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. Ernest Clifton of I’urkhill. The draw ing room was lovely .with* gladioli, ferns and palms. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Murray Manzer, was becoming in a gown of sbtell pink net over taffeta with a small French hat of shell pink net and velvet. She carried American Beauty roses tied with white satin streamers. Miss Patricia (“Patsy") Miller, her niece, was her junior bridesmaid. She wore a floor-length frock of maize organza with a match ing bandeau and carried a Colonial bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Doria Hutt, the bridesmaid, was at tractively attired in a gown of tur quoise taffeta with a turquoise ribbon hat and carried Sunset roses. Leo Manzer, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. The .wedding music was played by Ewart Bartley and during the signing of the register James Miller, brother-in-law of the bride, sang, “D Promise Me.” After the cerrmony buffet refresh ments were served by Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Daniels and Miss Olive Stewart. Mrs. Manzer, mother of the bride, wore black net over flowered chiffon and a should- erette of Talisman rosebuds, whiie the groom’s mother waa in black moire triple sheer with a shoulderette of Talisman rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton left on a motor trip to Greenville and Shelby, Ohio and on their return they will re side on Riddell street, Woodstock. For travelling Mrs. Clifton chose a 'smart brown tailored suit with brown and green accessories. A Promise Not Fulfilled To The Electors of Oxford SPEAKING AT INGERSOLL ON MAY 30th, 1934, MR. P. M. DEWAN, THOMAS R. DENT is reported as saying, “I was born in the county of Carleton, Ontario. Of course I am a Catholic, but ladies and gentlemen, I have simply this to say to you, that this should not come in as an issue in this campaign, and I know that with the great majority of the pedple it does not. The situation in Ox ford is a little unusual, with probably ninety per cent, of the electors of the Protestant faith, but I have gone through life thus far, and hope to continue, with the greatest admiration and respect for any man who belongs to any faith, so long as he practices it without prejudice to his fellow man. I think probably it should be unnecessary for me to assure you tha^if elected 1 have not the slightest thought in the world of taking any advantage of the particu lar religion to which I belong to advocate in any special way any particular legislation on behalf of members of my own church!*’ AND W HAT DID MR. P. M. DEWAN DO AFTER THIS/PROMISE? HE SUPPORTED THE AMENDMENTS TO THE ASSESSMENT ACT taking many thousands of dol lars of your money away from our public schools and diverting it to the support of Roman Catholic Separate Schools. Was this not advocating and supporting particular legislation on behalf of members of his own church to the detriment of ninety per cent, of the electors of the riding of Oxford? Because Mr. Dewan was tied to the apron strings of an autocratic leader HE WAS PREPARED TO VIOLATE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES FOR POLITICAL GAIN AND CREATE ANEW RELIGIOUS ANIMOSITIES IlJ-M HE WAS SO ANXIOUS IN 1934 TO HAVE UX1 URDTFELECTOR&JORGET. CAN YOU TRUST DEWAN? Censure Hepburn’s Maladministration S I M M O N STBxufct -fivr gjlkap. STEM—SCANLAN A quiet but pretty autumn wed ding was solemnized at the parson age of St Paul’s United Church. Tilksonburg, on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd at 2 p.m., when Rev. Wray L. Davidson united in marriage Mildred Feme, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlan of Eden, to Thomas R. Stem, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. KJ. Stem, Hester, North Carolina. The bride wore a costume of navy blue triple sheer crepe with navy ac cessories and was attended by Miss Frances B. Caswell of Tillsonburg. James Stem of Hester, North Caro lina, attended his brother as grooms man. The happy couple left amid show- ELECT OXFORD’S NATIVE SON VOTE THOMAS R. DENT Issued by the Liberal-Conservadve Association of Oxford. ers of confetti on a motor trip to their future home at Hester, N. C., by way of Washington D. C. Previous to their marriage the young couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, including a mis cellaneous shower from their'Salford ville on Sunday. Mrs. B. Collins and Mrs. FredHowe of Ingersoll, were recentguests of Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. Clarence Bowe of Detroit,Mich., was a SuMday guest of hisfather, Mr. Ja< R oy^—— eraoll.^m Sept 21st, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. P. Scoffin were Sunday gue.-tA of Mr. ar.d Mrs. IvanWarren of HarrieteriHe. Mrs. B. Melntyre of Ingersoll,was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.S. McIntyre. • Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of StThomas, were Cui ataJ 1 jgtnand Mrs. Mark Paroi l a M s s a M a m t ^v . ■ J??—- ■ ■■sssssB=aBcsssm N E X T T O A N E W C A R ---A “S H E L T O N I Z E D ” OUR ANNU A L U S E D C A R “SHE LTO NIZE D” RENEWED and GUARANTEED CARS and TRUCKS A re B e ing Cleared Out at B ig R ed u c tio n s The New 1938 Model Ford* will soon be on display. There will be a large number of trade-ins when these arrive. *1® lo clear ou t e*ery a nd truck n ow on ha n d’ Profit* must be forgotten. You will be amazed at the OUT STANDING BARGAINS. GET YOUR CAR THIS WEEK AND IF YOU BUY IT ON INGERSOLL FAIR DAYS WE WILL THROW IN A NEW SET OF 1938 LICENSE PLATES FREE. Don’t let this opportunity pats of owning one of these “SHELTONIZED” Cars or Trucks. They’re Knockouts! C A R IS B E S T ! Bay a New Ford or a “Sheltonized Renewed and Guaranteed Used Car on Ingersoll Fair Days and 111 give you a Brand New 1938 License for it FREE. MORE THAN 810,000 FORDSON TRACTORS BOUGHT BY FARMERS! THIS IS A TRIBUTE TO THEIR QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE See die Improved Ferdson Tractor at Ingersoll Fair THE NEW 1938 MODEL FORDSON HAS . . . •. a new low top gear of 4.3 miles per hour .. narrow 9-inch width rear wheels . . a new governor, which is standard equipment .. a choice of three fud systems - - for gasoline, kerosene or fuel oil. A UTILITY FORDSON TRACTOR IS ALSO AVAILABLE WITH LOW PRESSURE TIRES Winter Driving Worries Now! 7 —^ — Any One of these Cars or Trucks will give you Dependable Service Throughout the Winter Months Trade in Your Old Car on a “Sheltonized” Car Today 1933 FORD 2 TON TRUCK 1936 FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1931 FORD COUPE 1929 FORD TUDOR 1932 FORD TWO TON TRUCK 1929 FORD PHAETON 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1930 CHEVROLET 1% TON TRUCK 1934 HUDSON SPECIAL SEDAN 1929 FORD ROADSTER 1927 PONTIAC COACH 1929 PONTIAC COACH 193S FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1929 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 2 USED FORDSON TRACTORS ALSO SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 50c each Hand made thread lace runner in naturallinen color showing all over pattern. 36 inches long. Each SOc ■AS A WOMAN SEES IF— By Arabella — Surprise Party Held For William Ellery Relatives and friends numbering fifty-five, gathered, at the home of Mr. Wm. Ellery, London, in the form of a surprise party in honor of his birthday and also to welcome him and his daughters to their new home in London. Several games were played, the prize ^winners for these being Mrs. A. Evans, M. Cole and A. Ellery. During the course of the evening, little Misses June and Georgina • Evans presented Mr. El lery with a lovely table lamp and other gifts. 'Refreshments were serv ed at the close of the evening. THE FEAST OF INGATHERING Once more the season of Harvest Home is here and a joyful time it is, with the products of field and garden safey garnered and pastures full and green as in June. Ours is a favored land indeed. The custom of observing the Feast of» Ingathering goes back to anti quity, the form having varied in dif ferent countries and in different ages. But the general theme, whether by Christian or Pagan, has always been of Thanksgiving to the Creator. God instructed the Children of Is rael to observe the feast of thanks giving in the seventh month of the year, which according to the old Latin calendar was September; hence the name. The ancient Greeks and Romans held high revel at harvest time, with their gods and goddesses receiving tribute for bountiful crops. For them the harvest season was not one of drudgery, but a festive event. The custom spread through Europe and to the British Isles, Originally each landowner and his helpers had their own gathering. The last load of grain was gaily dec orated with garlands of flowers, and accompanied from the field to the barn by lads and lassies singing songs, such as, “Harvest-home, harvest-home, We have ploughed, we have sowed, We have reaped, we have mowed, We have brought home every load, Hip, hip, hip, harvest home.” Then followed a feast at which young and old, master and servant,made merry.In later years, it became a parochial celebration, beginning with aservice of thanksgiving, followed by festivities. It is hot only those who till the soil who offer thanks for the harvest. In many fishing villages in the Old Land, and also in the Maritime Pro vinces, the fisheiynen return thanks for their catches. At those services fishing nets, lobster-tap? and life belts are used as church decorations' instead of flowers, fruit and veget ables as in agricultural districts. Formerly in our country the Sun day service was followed by a con gregational gathering on Monday, when those who worshipped together met for informal social intercourse. But in recent years the Monday affair has become more or less of a quick lunch counter, which is only satis factory from a financial standpoint. STAINED-GLASS WINDOWS The art of making stained-glass windows such as the handsome one recently unveiled in St. James' Church, is not simply a matter of fitting so trtany pieces of coloured glass together to form a pattern. First of all, the artist makes a small sketch for the client's approv al. When that is satisfactory, he makes what is called a cartoon, which is a full-size representation of the window as it will appear when finished, with heavy lines, or “cut lines,” to mark where the lead will be. Using each section as a pattern, the colored glass is cut and placed on a plate-glass screen, .with beeswax holding the pieces together. This screen is set upright against a win dow and the artist paints with a mon- The design of the 1938 registration plates is exceptionally attractive with Crown and Orange figures on Blue background. 92 YEARS OLD—ANDFIT AS A FIDDLETakes Kruschen EveryMorning“I feel in duty bound,” writesMrs. A.J.W., “to express my gratitude for the marvellous results my father haa obtained from KruschenSalts. He is ninety-two yean old,and is u fit as u fiddle. He canget ardund easily, and even run upand down stain. His friends marvelwhy it is he is always alert, andnever feels listless. He always tellsthem the reason: ‘my regular, daily dose of Kruschen salts in my firstcup of tea every morning'.”—(Mn.)AJ.W. /Most people grow old long beforetheir time because they neglect one vital need of health—the need forinternal cleanlinsss.Eventually they start the healthy"Kruschen habit. Then, pj»beflJTy forthe first time in their lives, theystart getting rid every day of allwaste matter from tne system. Instead of being clogged the intestines are clean and clear. Insteadof liver and kidneys being sluggishthey are active and efficient. New,healthy blood goes coursing throughthe veins — carrying health andstrength and energy to every part ofthe body. ochrome. Skill In applying the monochrome is what gives the fine shadings to the glass in the finished window. The beeswax is then re moved, the pieces of glass are laid on traya and fired in a kiln. Some times when very delicate shadings are required, it is necessary to. lay out wax, paint and fire three or four times; after which the glass is ready for fixing with lead. It is a long, painstaking process, but it produces a thing of beauty and a joy forever. To Sav e Ontario Motorists T im e and M oney Lee Table Runners Wabasso Sheets $1.59 each O Double bed size with plain or hemstitched 3 inch hems. Size 78 x 86 and 81 x 96 in. E ach............................................$1.59 Krinkle Bedspreads $1.25 each A washable good looking stripe spread, White with Green, Gold or Mauve stripes. About 72 x 90 inches. Each...............$1.25 Washable Bedspreads $1.79 each Reversible spreads in stripes or waffle weave plaids. Colorings include Rose, , ||Blue, Green or Mauve. Size about 72 x 90 inches. Each ..........................................$1.79 Linen Damask Cloths $3.39 All linen dinner size damask cloths in at tractive allover patterns. Each... .$3.39 Lace Table Cloths $1.50 each A lovely allover pattern in ecrue colored lace, hemmed ready for use. Size 72 x 90inches. Each ........................................$1.50 Striped Kitchen Towels 20c each Natural linen color toweis with Red or Grten stripes and fringtd ends. Size about18 x 36 inches. Flach................................20c Pillow Cases 35c each Heavy quality cotton cases with plain orhemstitched hems. 40 and 42 inch widths. Each .................................................. 35c The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Former Teacher Passes Away At London George L. MacDonald, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert MaeDon- aid. North Oxford Township, passed away at London on Thursday morn ing, September 22nd. Deceased who was 76 years of age, left here about thirty years ago. He was for a num teacher on the staff F of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and taught in the city of London Schools until superannuated two years ago. He waa well known and highly esteemed in this district. Surviving besides his widow are throe daughters, Mrs. H. Leadcie, Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs. Masterman. Winnipeg, Man.; and Mias Viola Mac Donald, London. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon with in terment at London. Are Now A va ila ble (S.R.E. rating of horse power shall be used) 1 9 3 8 Motor V eh icle P erm its H H H H HXjE to the advance in the new car purchasing season and the fact that increasingly large numbers of used cars and trucks are now purchased at this time of year and following the practice established last year which met with such favourable reception on the part of the motoring public, 1938 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators' Licenses are being made available in advance of the date of expiration of 1937 permits. 1938 Permits (now available) save the purchaser of a new car or truck the expense of 1937 registration. They save the purchaser of a used car or truck the fee for transferring the 1937 registration (1938 Permit can be procured without transfer fee). Rs indicated in the Budget Rddress delivered on March 9th of this year, the Government is able to announce a downward revision in the fee* for the registration of Motor Vehicles. PASSENGER CHR REGISTRATION FEES 4- cylinders.............................................................. 6 cylinder*, up to and including 28 home power 6'cylinders, over 23 horse power ......................8 cylinder*, up to and including 35 horse power 8 cylinder*, over 35 horse power . .......... 12 cylinder* .......... 16 cylinder*.............. .... i...................... 1937 Fee 1938 Fee .. $ 7.00 $ 2.00.. 12.00 7.00.. 13.00 10.00. 15.00 10.00.. 20.00 15 00.. 30.00 25.00.. 40.00 35.00 All Commercial Motor Vehicles and Trailem have been reduced 25% from the 1937 rate. The Fee for the registration of a change of ownership hot been reduced from $2 00 to $1 00. Fee for the Registration of a Motor Cycle has been reduced from $3.00 to $1.00. CHANGE OF LICENSE YEAR The Government having decided to change the license year to coincide with Ha Bacal year, 1938 permits and licenses will bo valid to March 31*t, 1939. KUHSTEB Of HIGHWAYSHKnwa a» Secure Y O U R License E arly! HOLD EVERYTHING! until you get the facts on Gas Heat! “!’■ Tki With tkc Dradfaj «f Fvuce Tadhg Proof Trial Offer frwwhfcara fear a GAS COWVWUHQW BUR!t£» be HHteM m year fimMMM wtafl February 1, im PHONE US TODAY FOB A “FREE” ESTIMATE OF GAS HEAT “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” / 'RADIO SALES and SERVICE DORCHESTER BARRISTERS PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE It established Pensions for the Blind. J. L RIDDELL Condon,?es here Vote Your Approval of Lower Auto Fees Hepburn has cut $5 off the com of motor license fee*. Vote Liberal and show your approval. sumed the municipalities’ share of Old Age Pensions. JOE’S RADIO .SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. Vote for the “Treasure Hunt” to Continue Hepburn has already uncovered a treasure of 28 millions hidden away in inheritance taxes on under-valued estates. Vote to continue the hunt. Premier Hepburn will pass an Unem ployment Insurance Law next session if the Liberals are returned. A vote for a Liberal candidate is a vote for Unemployment Insurance. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms rca.ona.ble. A full lino of Freak, Cured end Cooked Meat* Alvraya oa bend Order* promptly delivered anywhere in ktgeraoll MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investment*. Thames Street Soxth. R. G. START B/NRRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll.________________ Vote for Low Hydro Rates Hepburn brought down Hydro Rates, saving consumers $4,800,000. Vote to keep Hydro from being loaded up with costly power from the Quebec Power Barons. VH M M I ViaPage 5BINOCULARS 2 2J f-n us at Ingersoll FairSee Oar Duplay of and Victor Radios Thor ^Washers WMAN COMPANY . Charles and Thames Streets Phone 60 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937FIELD GLASSES PLAY SAFE Your health as well as your comfort,' depends to a greater degree than you perhaps realize, upon how well you see. Tired, strained EYES mean• headaches, nervousness, lowered,vitality, less resistance to colds and other ill*PLAY SAFE—-have pour EYQJ EXAMINED regularly b<aTAIT OPTOMETRIST and defects corrected with ri«£ses ifnecex-ary. TAIT OPTICAL s Oeulut** Prc«criptioaa 252 Dund*« St, LONDON, ONTARIO Met 2722 r Co., Limited Filled— AUo — SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORD Z g K 5 WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., UM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty..Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q._____________ Telephone the Quality Meat Market for QUALITY MEATS Get a Nice Roast for Fair Week. We believe our meat* are of the highest quality of any sold in town. You will be surprised at our moderate prices. SO TImummm Street — PHONE 141 Mrs. Bertha Hunter of Verechoyle,spent Friday with the latter’s brother, Mr. Thomas Page and Mr* Page.■Miss Mackenzie spent Sunday theguest of her sister st Vineland.Mr* George Harris of Ingersoll,spent Friday at the home of herson, Mr. Burton Harris and Mis.Harri*Miss Jane Jfetmunond of Wood-stock, spentelast wehfc the guest ofher cousin Mis^JWrtha Stockdale.Mr. and Grant Hutchinsonwere SundawZguests with Mr. andMr* Oreia/WeTt at Beachville.On MoxSay evening of last week, anumber 'of friends of Miss VernScanlon gathered at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mr* Ernest Scanlonat Eden and presented her with ashower of dainty gifts prior to hermarriage to Mr. Thomas Stem,North Carolina, which was quietlysolemnized on Wednesday of lastweek. SUMNER’SMroAol PHONE 488A PHARMACY THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. H. fi. Conway andfamily are holidayiy in thj^Adiron-dacks, Mias Grace Het The Dorchester and GlanworthYoung Canadian Conservative Clubsheld a combined meeting and dance in the town hall on Friday evening,with about 25 in attendance. The annual bale which is sent bythe W. M. S.’of the United Church,each year to the White Fish settlement, Northern Ontario, was packedlast week. The bale was composed ofsecond hand clothing and new knitted goods and was valued at $125.The September meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. C.E. Barr, on Thursday afternoon with an attendance of 35, and the president, Mrs. J. A. Dundas in the chair. Mr. J W. Hunt, Ideal apiarist, hadhis car damaged ./to the extent'of $100 one evening last week when hecollided with* small house loaded ona truck and being moved by WilliamWeymouth. The house projected-seX-.,, _eral feet beyond tho lights of the truck and (the Afivja^ of the truckwas keeping wefi to Ljj^Jcentre of the road to avora telephon* wires*. Glareof the trofii lights affecjodlhe visionof the car driver. Mrs. J. J. McGilliwas renewing old aoqtlast week. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker andfamily attended the Cochrane-Fenwick wedding at London on Saturday. SMrs. Fanny O’Neil left recently fora trip witlk'Telatives at Calgary andother prints in Western Canada.Mrs. Ward, -St»_who had the misfortune to break Ker axm a fewweeks previous, and was to taken to Victoria Hospital, returned homoabout a week ago and is convalescingat her home here, Mr. Victor Connor had the misfortune to have a finger cut off and one badly jammed in the cutting boxwhile filling a silo at Mr. WalterTurpin’s. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Malpass andson, Bobby, Misses Allie and LottieJackson were at Gladstone on Mon day attending the Malpaas-Shackle-ton wedding. Miss Nellie Morris of London, spent a few days last week with relatives and friends here. Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon, occupiedthe pulpit in the United Church onSunday, while Rev. W, J. Taylor, pastor of the church here was atHarrietsville preaching anniversaryservices.Judd—BoydA quiet wedding was solemnizedon Saturday afternoon at the Dorchester parsonage by the Rev. Mr.Taylor, when Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr* JohnBoyd of Walker's, was united inmarriage to Ed. Judd of London, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judd ofCrumlin, The bride was gowned in afloor-length gown of mountain rosetaffeta, cut on princess lines. Theywere unattended. After the ceremony, the young couple left on amotor trip to Detroit and surrounding pointe, the bride travelling in anochre colored suit with brown «cce»i*0orie* On their return they will reside in Westnew apartment*. London. • SALFORD . , ....niuiur DCII oi Ver-•choyl. spent Sunday at the home ofMrs. J. A. Dutton. M*‘ E**>m Haycock spent thewe^f end the guc't of Mr* Cartmaleat Banner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber and in the United (next, conductedLewi, of Kirkton. *ph Dutton on Sunda; it the week- end at her home in Talbotville.Mr. and Ma. W. H. McGee, Mrs.G. G. Hogg, Misses Anabel McKayand Jean McGee were Monday visitors in Woodstock.Rev. and Mrs. Walter Craw of London, were Friday visitors with Rev. and Mry W. Langdon.A number of girl friend surprisedMias fsafaeF Golding, bride-elect ofthis ,werif, -with a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday afternoon. Thegirls enjoyed viewing the bride’strousseau and had a happy socialtime during which refreshments wereserved. Miss Golding,' though sur- prised, made a gracious reply.The Y. P. S. of the United Church,met in Wesley Church Sunday Schoolrooms on Monday evening. The president, Merritt Hogg, was in thechair. After the business period, theliterary convener, Jean McGee, tookcharge. The theme of the worship■Tferiod was "Service! for Other*’’ After the cal) to worship, the Biblelesson was redd by Isabel Still andAnni* Weir ^nd Allister McK-y ledin prayer. A trio_a*iidHnng 'of Betty CorbeU^Jiaflfiurot Hogg and Tillie Wade contributed a vocal numberwhich was followed by a reading byHarold Hogg. The topic for the meeting was a book-review of “An American Doctor’s Odyssey,” by Dr. Heiser, which most capably given byMiss Alice McKay. HARRIETSV1LLE The annual anniversary servicesof the Hurietsville United Church,were held1 Sunday. Rev. Mr. Taylorof Dorchester, was the speaker forthe occasion. The church wa*-beautifully decorated .jtoSBT'l'Iowers andferns a#d special musk was furnished by the choir with Mrs. Gordon entertained Ro Barons at the piano. Miss Doria Barons took the solo in the anthem atthe morning service and a duet, “Inthe Garden,” by Misses LoreeneJackson and Margaret O’Neil wasalso given. At’ the evening service a male qu3<iutte, consisting of FrankMcIntyre, Mervin Malntyre. GordonBarons, Will Ewin contributed anumber. There was a good attendance ar-both services.Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks of Detroit, spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. W. Brooks of Har-rietsville. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with frienBthere. Mire Irene Birchmore of Detroit,is spending her holidays with hafeparents. Mr. and Ed, BirchmosUof Gladstone. Miss Molly J Green and Velma Sa-cord of Toronto, are -nendiny thiawe*, with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Se- schoyie, spent SundayBoyer.Mr. and Mr*. Herb. Brown of Man.leton, spent Sunday with Mr. sadMr*. Herb. Morri* Vote for Unemployment Insurance Vo te Liberal And Keep The Old He n ry Gang Out TTS all right to let Earl Rowe kid himself that he is -*• steering and running the Conservatives, but the electors don’t want to let Mr. Rowe kid them into believing that he is leading a new, clean, thoroughly purged Conservative party. The same “old Henry gang” is managing the Rowe boat. The “old Henry gang” think that they were beaten by “some mistake” in 1934. On Wednesday, October 6ths show them that it was no mistake, but that you were in deadly earnest when you voted them out and that you want them even less today. Hepburn’s Social Legislation Proves He Is “a Man W ith a Heart Vote for Lower Taxes Hepburn** desire to help the taxpayer was shown by the one-mill special subsidy be made to municipalities to be passed on to the taxpayer. Hep- bum is the taxpayer’s Promt Friend. T ) Y his deeds, Mr. Hepburn has shown -L-* be has the interests of the masses at heart. His government has assumed the full cost of Mothers" Allowances. A mother with one child isjppw entitled to an allow ance, a right denied her by die former Con servative government. Under Mr. Hepburn, (be government as- It abolished Students' Examination Fees. It cancelled the Amusement Tax so that people are no longer penalized for enjoying themselves at theatres, concerts and games. Vote for Debt Reduction Hepburn, by sound financing and good government, reduced Ontario's Public Debt by 33 million dollar* lawyear. Vote for further reduction* YY Hepburn Benefits Labour HEPBURN ha> shown true friendship for the wodtingman, with advanced labour legislation— Minimum wages for men as well as women, an Industrial Stan dards Act providing codes by agreemeseOe- tween employees and employers and already improving conditions for 7^000 workers; and the creation of the Iiwiinrry 0Bii Labour Board. AjurtBet evidence of Mr. Hepburn » friend ship for labour is his promise, if re-elected, to enact legislation to provide Unemploy ment Insurance, and Mr. Hepburn makes Vote for Courageous Hepburn hx» mH brta afraid to stead bee Power Barom, the finance! nng. Hepburn Takes Liquor Out H EPBURN S proposed Board Throe —a Judge, a Liberal, a Conservetivc-— plan for removing liquor from politics that has yer been devised. In respect to beverage rooms the Hepburn decide foe itself whether it wi*be> co be of Politics Hepburn prevented the sale of liquor in Government deserves co be returned to of *11 fair-minded Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 30, 1337 should■O, and A flick of a switch, or ths touch of a button summons your personal Genii. You shouldknow him better. His name is Hydro. wIt is he who, while you slept, kept the motor humming on the blower or oQ heater, so thatyou awoke to a warm comfortable house. It is he who makes ths toast—cooks ths meals—Likes ths cakes—runs the vacuum cleaner, the washer and the ironer. And what a friend when you settle dawn in your favorite chairat night to road or sew underproper light, with your radio to bring the best in entertainment ! You retire in security,knowing that should emergency strike, he can bs> summdnod instantly—Lights! Telephone! What other service can you buy at such low =p*f, that does somuch? And while the price of practically everything we buy has rfrsteadily advanced during the past two yeamthe Hydro has, andis, steadily lowering the cost of electricity'to you- In addition, / ■ ' ' , ~ - /fzvevery effort is being made to extend the benefits of Hydro, every- f \\ button summons your personal Genii. You should interest in everything tlower power costs still proper light, with your iknowing that should a~~. Wiiat Other service can ymuch? And while the j-■teadlly advanced during t.~ ,is, steadily lowering the cost cevery effort is being mgdo to ex—,where in ths Province of Ontario. that doea so■ buy has»has, andaddition. HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM—ADULT 7Sc- CHILD «c.) ON TRAINS LEAVING 5.00 P.M. OR LATER, FRIDAY, OCT. l*t, AND ON ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, OCT 2 Aho on train* departipt up to 2.00 P.M. OCT. 3 — FRpM THEz^OLLOWING STATIONS — HAMILTON, Dunda*, C^eiown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOOD- STOCK, Princeton, Heachville, Dorcheiter, INGERSOLL andLONDON. MOSSLEY dance sponsored 1>y the Young Conservative Club of Dorchester at theDorchester Town Hall, on Fridayevening.Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison ofGlanworth, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gee of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Ward.■Mr. and Mra. Robert Facey andMir. Geo. Jelly spent Sunday the guests at the home of the latter’sparents, Mr, and Mis. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace ofPutnam, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mis. MorleyLane.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farquhar ofDorchester, spent Sunday the guestsof the latter’s sister, Mra. John Barker and Mr. Barker.Mr. Ephriam Jackson of Toronto,spent the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mra. Thorne Jackson ofGladstone, spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mra. Byron Jackson.Mrs. Martin Cornish of Putnam,spent Sunday the guest of Mr. AllenBarr.Rev. Mr. Morehouse of Goderich,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.Geo. Brady and Mr. and Mra. MorleyLane.Mr. and Mra, John Bair of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mirs. W. W. Scott.Mrs. D. Sifts and Miss H. Smithhave returned from Toronto, afterspending the past week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. James Smith, whohas been ill in the hospital at Tor onto.There was « large attendance atthe 75th- 'thniversary on Sunday,with the Rev. Anson Morehouse ofGoderich, a former minister of thiscircuit, the minister for the day.The church was decorated with lovelyautumn flowers. The ehoir renderedthe anthems, “The Church by theSide of the Road,’’ and “Old TimeReligion.” Mr. and Mra. Allen Georgeof Crampton, assisted the choir withthe latter rendering a solo. Mrs.Geo. Brady presided at the organ. Inthe evening service, the Banner choirsupplied the music.■Miss Hazel Beacham of Thames-ford, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mn. Cecil Beacham.Miss Ir^hejBarr crjzndon, spentSunday /with htff paiaXts. /Sunjiay nex{£4he regutaff anniversary jfervice will be hate with theRev. R. B. Cumminc^of Jteiford, theminister for the day. The Mosaleychoir will supply special music in themorning service at 11 o'clock and thePutnam choir for the evening serviceat 7.30 o’clock. We cordially welcome everyone to be present andwould like to see a capacity turnoutfor the 75th anniversary.The W. M. S. met at the home ofMra. Frank Barr on' Tuesday withMra. Geo. Brady in charge. Mrs. L.A Ward was in charge <rf the program with Mra, Dennis Lea me reading the study book. Mrs. PercySpence read the scripture lesson.Tne business discuasion followedwith the bale being packed and sentto the west. Lunch concluded themeeting, served by the hostess andher assistants. : LO fflA W s' GROCERY SPECIALS OK SALE SEPT. SQ-OCT. 6 Trtdy a Distinctive Coffee L SPECIAL * COFFEEi xst f r i Want More” » "kg. Rooster Fresh of All Times Special—BANQUETE Brand TOMATO JUICE 5« Sp ecial— Quaker OATS , Quick or Regular 19* Sp ecial- ALBERTA ROSE Bread FLOOR 93* Special- ~ Fry’s COCOA v 19* Specaof-AYLMER Brand / PORK and BEANS 8c Is Toasts Uece / Always Fresh at Loblaw* Special—INGERSOLL “z e s e ’u 15< To ALL Statiop./gp to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT end SARNIA,Aho to all TomAi, Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford, and Sarnia, and onbranch line* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, etc. ST. CATHARINES Mr. and Mirs. Frank Boyce andfamilj of Crdrnpton, spent Sunday with Mr. andJMra. Percy Spence.Mr. anjp Mrs. Geo. Waugh ofWoodstock; were Sunday visitorswith Mr/ and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leck^ig juuLwonof Dorchester,-.,ap*,rtt"”Sunday withMr. and Mrfe, John Barker.Mrs. Frank Moakes is spendingsome time in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. W. Topham of London, spent Sunday the guest of Mr.Allen Barr.Mrs. James Hutchison and childrenof Banner, spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady.Mrs. R. J. Clifford and daughter,Hazel, of London, apon^ Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VERSCHOYLE Depot Agent*. T.414BAsk agents for particulars of Canada’s Maple Leaf Contest-Seven Cash Prizes—You may win $100.00! C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Miss Shirley Ward of London, isspending « few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Word.Miss Greta Jackson of A j liner,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mr-. D. A. Jackson.A number from here attended the Mr. and Mra. F. Richens. Jr., wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pyatt, Gladstone.Mr. and Mirs. H. H. Moulton spentthe week-end attending the goldenwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Churchill, Maidstone.Mr. Donald Dynes of Toronto,spent the week-end at his home.There were only 46 at SundaySchool on Sanday.Next Sunday will be anniversarySunday at Vmrgchoyle. Rev. Dr.Goodrich <rf BoaehviMe, will be theguest speaker and the choir will render special music.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cole of-Agin-court, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. McLellan, Betfrh-ville, on Sunday.Mr. and Mn*. Byron Rowsom were WE W ANT YOUR H E L P ! When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place, and WHITE SWAN SterilisedTOILET 2JZ TISSUE1 23c RED RIVER CERE AT, CROSSED fishSARDINES a Ternate 2 tint or Rideou Plain or Pimento - Speeial-IHAMONJI Brand " Toilet Flash 12c S p r in t- OLD ENGLISH FLOOR V 2 6 c - 5 l c w a x posit £-=-■ "’o ATMEHL E1>PS ST. WILLIAMS 7 ¥ *7 St 2 ®c OGILVIEWHEAT HEARTS , 1 1C .•*7 HE INZ Baked Red^ M KIDNEY BEANS s 14c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED guests of Mr. and Mrs, Byron Lacideand attended anniveraary services atDe re ham Centre., > retume<^spending"!Mire. Pew’-________The home of Mr. iAdison was filled on htep KathleenSjfndsy after w ith with(,g. Littlend Mrs. FrankTuesday with friends and relatives of Mr. andMrs. Ross McRae. The gifts for thebride and groom were brought in ona wagon by Master Eldon Allison.Many beautifu’ and useful giftsshowed the popularity of the youngcouple,Mr. and Mr* P. Moulton spent thepost -week on a motor trip to Lex- infton, Kentucky and attended UMipn^fcr Derby. BANNER CAUSE THIS? As a motorist and a citizen of Ontario, angwar this question: How would you like to face the rest of your life knowing that you were respon sible-through carelessness- for an accident like this? Would you ever want to drive a rar again ? If you do drive, get this clearly in your mind! Should you break an Ontario traffic law and cause death or injury, you may not be allowed to drive a car again I We are determined to end the needless slaughter of our people. Cutting in, passing on hills and curves, crowding, raring and other breaches of the traffic laws, will get you into trouble—-make no mistake about that! ReddeM driving must stop ONTARIO The regular meeting of the BannerWomen's Association was held LastThursday at the borne of Mis. JohnKnox. Th* afternoon waa :>p«nt mquilting after which a brief businen* meeting was held Plans wwre madefor their annual fowl supper. Therev*i a large attendance. A very dainty lunch was snrwd by Group No. 1.The next meeting will be held at thehoflii* of Mrs. 3. Cartnsale.A number from Danner attendedthe anniversary services at Moseleylest Sunday Banner ehoir providedthe muaie f r the evening service.The Sunshine Giris' ctefe meeting will be held at the home of Dorothyand Nellie Hutcheson on Saturday,October 2nd.Mrs James Habeheaon and eowiJrva.c>k- --o-f,_ W..-e-n-t- --O---x-f-o--rd, and E*an a J Sunday withBrady and lambs and MmsWedaee- ray -Hutchseen Mr. and dMa.family of Mm kMr. and Mi*.Goest of Wissii ---------------„------day with jKr and Mr*. T. 1 Leah*. Mies Jtatwt IngerwB. etwat tkr wr with her patents,Mr. ajO teif'lv ilham Brose. Mrskrhar’sa OtuMtaM end the Mtea- fest Oxford trvtaytoai. WILSONS rooms or merely heated with the PUTNAM When the sweet corn gets down to the nubbins and there are only fragments of this and that vegetable left in the garden it’s time to can soup and salad irrixturea for winter the under crust of a two-crust pie is to rub an ice cube lightly around thedough. If fwBuilding ODDS AND ENDS FROM THE GARDEN THE mGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 Page 1Special Showing This WeekWomens New AN APPEAL FOR YOUR SUPPORT Winter Coats Richly Fur-Trimmed A Clean Cut Denned Policy $1 9 .5 0 $2 2 .5 0 $2 5 .0 0 $2 7 .5 0 on All Important Issues of the Election $2 9 .5 0 $4 5 .0 0 _he season's newest styles, in colors Black,'Brown, Navy, Green, Grey, beautifully lined and interlined. Allsizes. As the candidate nominated by the Liberal-Conser vative Party to contest the Riding of Oxford, 1 believe it my duty to present to you a clear concise statement ofmy stand on the important questions before the electors at the present time. Irrespective of your party affiliations in the past, I ask you to peruse my platform and stand, also that of theother candidates, then cast your vote on October 6th, forthe man you believe can best serve your interests in the Legislature. I am a native .son of Oxford County. Born and raised on the farm I now operate, my whole life has been devoted to the important industries of the county, mixedfarming, dairying and pure bred cattle breeding. I am not and never have been a rabid iparty politician. I did not seek the honor of being a candidate in this election. It was only after a great deal of persuasion that 1 consented to accept the nomination of the Liberal-Conservative party. In accepting, I reserved the right to exercise my own judgment in supporting any measures that might be introduced in the Legislature by either THOMAS R. DENT party. I ABSOLUTELY REFUSE TO BE TIED TO .>THE APRON STRINGS OF ANY LEADER and PLEDGEMYSELF TO SUPPORT ANY MEASURE, THAT IN MY JUDGMENT, WILL BE IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE RIDING I REPRESENT so long a* they may not be detrimental to the welfare of the minority. 1 have the utmost confidence in the Province oF Ontario and its great potential possibilities, and I believe there is no problem which our people cannot solve if given proper leadership. 1 am strongly opposed to Hepburnism or Liberalism of the modern brand, as represented by the present Prime Minister of Ontario, which has violated every sound precedent, and perpetuated every questionable practice, of its illustrious forebears. Hepburnism has intro duced distention and created unrest when unity and co-operation were most essential. It has ignored the principle of responsible government For these reasons, and because one doe* not know how far the present Prime Minister is prepared to continue in the matter of Hi* spoils system and the discharge ofcivil servants, including hundreds of returned, soldiers, holus-bolus in favor of party ward heelers, I register my stand in opposition to the Hepburn government. I FAVOUR THE RESTORATION OF DIGNITY TO THE CONDUCT OF GOVERNMENT so that our demo cratic institution* will once again command public respect. In my humble way I shall strive to co-ordinate and unite the efforts of every race, class and creed toward the solution of our common problems. 1 believe that industry andyouth should be brought together, so that our youth will not be unemployed on account of improper training. Anymeasures of co-operation with the Federal Government and other provincial legislatures leading to the establishmentof unemployment insurance, national health insurance, maxium hours of labour and minimum rates of pay and other legislation calculated to insure social and economic security will receive my hearty endorsation. I WILL SUPPORT ANY MEASURE IN THE INTEREST OF TEMPERANCE AND SOBRIETY. 1 believe that the Canada Temperance Act should be respected and enforced in the Comities where it was in force previous to theenactment of the L.C.A. I FAVOUR A REFERENDUM ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION or some measure that will remove it completely from political control. I ACKNOWLEDGE THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF SEPARATE SCHOOL supporters guaranteed bythe British North America Act, and I AM STRONGLY OPPOSED TO ANY LEGISLATION THAT WILL DIVERT ANY TAXES FROM OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS OR GRANT SUBSIDIES TO SEPARATE SCHOOLS IN ANY WAY. Any measures introduced to eliminate abuse* and unfair practices such a* exist in our industrial plants will receive my support. 1 believe that the British constitutional right of every working man and woman to belong toany union of their choice should be respected, providing that organization ha* respect for the observance of law and order. In respect to the collection of succession duties and all other taxes, 1 AM DETERMINED, IN YOUR INTERESTS, TO FIGHT FOR THE COLLECTION OF EVERY LAST CENT THAT IS JUSTLY OWING TO THE PROVIN CIAL TREASURY. BEING A FARMER, MY POLICY IN RESPECT TO AGRICULTURE, IS TO STIMULATE THE SALE ANDWIDER DISTRIBUTION OF ONTARIO’S FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS AT FAIR PRICES. To open market-ing agencies throughout Canada and the British Empire and to have Ontario’s produce advertised in *11 potential markets. To fight for government aid and financial support to improve the standard of our farm stock, dairy pro ducts and seed grain. THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION, I BELIEVE. SHOULD BE FREED FROM POLITICALDOMINATION AND CONTROL. Municipalities should have representation on the Commission. Hydro should be further extended into rural area* and supplied at cost to all users. Contracts should be entered into that will pro vide for an adequate supply of power for future industrial expansion and development in Ontario a* it is needed, butI strongly oppose any fabulous sums being paid for power to independent companies when it is not needed. I FAVOUR A POLICY OF MAINTENANCE AND ANNUAL PROGRESSIVE ROAD CONSTRUCTION FOR THE BENEFIT OF BOTH RURAL AND URBAN POPULATIONS, instead of spasmodic pre-election highway work. Also the application of all motor license fees and gasoline tax receipts to the construction and maintenance of ourroad*. For the general encouragement of the tourist industry, 1 will support measure* to establish a department of tourist development and to inaugurate policies for the conservation and propagation of fish, game, and other wildlife. 1 AM IN HEARTY ACCORD WITH ANY MEASURES TO FURTHER THE EXTENSION OF MEDICAL HEALTH SERVICES IN ONTARIO, and believe that proper orovision should be made for the care of the Insane, the Feeble-minded, and the Eplibptic. I also believe that grant* should be restored to encourage Medical and DentalInspection in elementary schools. and to foster the cause of Maternal and Child Hygiene and Public Welfare Nursing. I DEPLORE THE WHOLESALE DISMISSAL OF CIVIL SERVANTS AND SUGGEST a Civil Service Commis sion, where merit and ability, rather than political allegiance, will be the qualification for a position, with a prefer ence accorded returned soldier* where the qualification* of applicant* are equal. It is my firm opinion that the solution of many of our great economic problems lies in the sound and courageous development of our natural resource*. To this end I will support any practical measure to broaden the basis of taxation and thereby lay a foundation for a well-defined plan of debt reduction, tex reduction and balancedhud gets. _ .9 ” M Y PI-EDGE TO THE ABOVE POLICIES IS BASED MY APPEAL FOR SUPPORT FROM EVERY ELECTOR IN THE RIDING OF OXFORD, whether you be Liberal, Conservative or Independent WILL YOU TRUST MET Then Vote for Dent when you mark your Ballot on October 6th. Wat, Thomas R. Dent GIRL’S ' 3 PIECE COAT SETCoat, Hat, Muff Smart Styles Sixes 4 to 6 year*........$7.93Sixe» 7 to 10 Year«....$9.9K/ Colors Bhie, Wine, Greeu,Brown, Bed. 7 WALKERS—FOR LATEST STY For The Navy, Brown For The Little Tots3 PIECE COAT SET Coat Leggings, Hat $6.95 Sizes 1-2-3 Years. Colon Blue, Rose, Gold. HE VERY IN HATS or Matron and $2.95 fine. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL NANCY HARTS HOME NEWS Salad mixtures are best canned in a slightly sweetened vinegar solution. The vinegar aids in the preservation of the vegetables as well as making them pleasantly tart for salads Lima beans, tiny flowerettea of caul iflower, neat cubes of new turnip, slice of baby carrot, threads of green pepper, whole kernels of sweet com and late peas make a colorful mixture. However, you can, of course, concoct any mixture you may fancy—or have in your garden. Speaking of salads, if you haven’t put up a few jars of pickled beets, try and do it now. There’s no garnish more attractive in winter than slices of crimson beets. Vegetable, fi.-h and meat salads gain immeasurably from this simple accessory. They're good for the Christmas holidays and work in beautifully again in February for St Valentine’s parties as well as one of the national colors for patriotic parties. Fruit mixtures are good to can for salads and fruit cups. A combination of peaches and pears and cantaloupe balls is good to use just a* it to dr you can add fresh fruit* such as or anges and bananas when you make your salad or fruit cup. When you come to wup mixtures the combination* are innumerable Everything including onion goes into and serve. One-half cup cooked com cut from cob, ’□ cup cooked lima beans, 1 sweet green pepper, H cup sliced raishrooms, 4 whole mushrooms, 4 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Melt butter in a smooth flat bot- , turned sauce pan. Add mushrooms, sprinkle with part of the salt'and cook Are minutes. Remove whole mushrooms and keep hot. Stir flour into butter and mushrooms in sauee pan and cook and stir until thorough ly Mended. Slowly add milk, stir ring constantly. Cook and stir until mixture boils. Add vegetables and heat five or ten minutes. Turn into tart* and drop a whole mushroom on top of each. The pepper is ahred- As soon u the com stalks and other vegetable plants are through bearing and become dry they should be pulled up and burned, thereby destroying pom&le insect pests and for next spring** digging. DANDRUFF W ' CLEAN w YOUR SCALP the soup ooncoeUon but fresh eelery to better in the sated. The same way with onion. Add minced on-WWl rt ftuv sIwteM ft# 11 the *lad when you mix it for atr»- turoa by the botpaek or presser- cooker methods, pro ram the mlitare for the length of time required by the vegetable needing the longest nxtnre Thismokes a debatable tantheon dish serve with broiled heron and R ub tfin s in M IN A R D ^ Issued by the Uberal-Coftservative Association of Oxford. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937AUCTION SALEJ>HONE 115 1918 to 1937 ■■■ ' BUTTER1CK PATTERNSWILFORD’S ANNIUERIARV SALE ■> THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th to WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 4th «*■ UP TO UP TO 1-3 of f Amazing Reductions 1-3 off A Store-Wide Stock at. Your Disposal—“BUY aid SAVE" “Showing New Fall Goods in All Departments”l<bo&l ".............g H W ..............■—*f c »a m R M M q Clearing Auction Sale of FannStock, Implement* and Feed. Theundersigned auctioneer baa been instructed by the executor* of the estate of the late Reuben NanceldveU,Sr., to sell by public auction on Culloden Gravel, Lot 22, Con. 2, (Knownnow as the Midnight Fur Farm),Dereham, 4 Miles South of Ingersoll, on Friday, October Sth, 1937,commmcing at 1 o’clock, sharp, thefollowing:Cattl*—82 Cows, 2 springers, bal ance due in Spring, and two 8-year-old springers; 5 rising 2 years, 5spring calves, 2 pu»-bred Holsteinbulls, in service.Her***—6 geldings, weight about1400 lbs. each; 1 bay mare, supposed to be in foal, with foal byside; 1 colt, coming 2 sear*.Implement* —Grain/ binder, McCormick; Massey-Hacris hay loader;side rake, McCormick mower, 3-horse spring tootly cultivator, steelland roller, two<ow corn cultivator,set iron harrow*, 2 walking plows,root cutter, Chatham fanning mill,16 ft. water tank, 2 sets of team harness, bay fork with 230 ft. rope,pump jack, T"irm*>inn«ljrss<iifa*ii engine, wagon and - fhrt rack, milkwagon, 13-tube fertilizer drill, ensilage cutter, International; set ofsleighs, forks, shovels, hoes, 14 milkcans, and numerous other articles.Feed—-50 tons mixed hay, 1200bushel* mixed grain, oats and barley.Term* C«*hG. M. Nencekivell,W. W. Nauceldvell, Ex«*ton.S. E. Brady, A*ctiaa**r. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Held Monday The September meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held at the nur ses’ residence, Thames street south, on Monday afternoon. The presi- charge. Considerable business was transacted and plans were discussed for the future activities of the organ ization and the welcoming of the naw hospital superintendent, Mrs. Elizabeth Duff, of Welland, who takas over her new position on Oc- ZENDA tobvr 1st The annual reports of the Auxil iary were presented at .the meeting, but the election of officers was de ferred until the October meeting. Wife*—“Isn’t this a ducky frock?" Hukband—’Td call I it a pelican, judging by the bill.’' I NOTICE Just received a car of B. C. Red Cedar Shingles at special low prices. 3X Patching Shingles $1.00 bunch. 5X Clear Edge Grain Certified Shingles $5.75 Squdre George H. Mason INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLY ERLENSES. Follow the safe way, we TR EBWCOCK H I S T S LONDON, ONTARIO COD LIVER OIL Vitamin Rich Norway 16 ox. ....................69c Kepler with Malt 1 lb., M e; 2 lb. $1,40 Haliver Oil Capsules $1.00, $1.80, $3.75 TBURTElL’S Pott Office Drug Store “We Know Drug*” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALLPAPER UNOLEUMS ’ STOVES, ETC. lUDumi S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 Kin* Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* F OLDEN’S CORNERS —i — Mrs. Alvin Hull of New Durham,spent Monday with his sister, Mrs.W. E. Barnett. ;Mr. and Mrs. Arehij^-Rrimr were ROYAL Theatre WOODSTOCK SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNES. . OCTOBER 2-4-5-6th Afire with romance to thrill your heart—Ablaze with adventure to make your pulie leap. COMING THURS., FRL, OCT. 7-8 “The Life of the Party” — With — JOE PENNER GENE RAYMONO • PARK TAKARKUS CAPITOL Theatre WOODSTOCK FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER U»—2nd “WESTERN COURAGE” _ Wkh — KEN MAYNARD Ken SoMev* Amateur* ON SATURDAY NIGHT MON., TUE /M OCT. 4-5 “HELLSMP MORGAN” — JHth — GEORQE BANCROFT A»N SOTHF.RN WED., THURS., OCT. 6-7 “LOVE FROM A STRANGER” . . With — ANN HARDING -r- PLUS — “Come Cloeer F olk.” — With — JAMES DUNN MARION MARSH FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Fraah Sauaaga Maat ... Taadar Minute Steaks ..... MiM Bacon Square. Woodman'* Horse Radmh 3 IIm. for 25c ... ..35c lb. ..........z. 23c lb. 5ox.R ic.PuH* IS ?h,•uKL...Rak . Sunday guests .with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Gee, 6th Con.Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Irgersoll,spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Foster.George Millard of Ingersoll, epentSaturday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Clifton and Mra. A. J. Budd -guests at the Clifton—Manzer jggdwng on Thursdayin Ingersoll.Born-^TTr-WeSt Oxford, on Sept17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West,a daughter.The W. A. of the United Church,-will meet on Tuesday, OcL 5th, atthe home of Mrs. Earl Millard.Miss Lenora BIiiiUiiii iMfl tltofortune to fall wHle in the stableand sprained her arm badly.Kenneth, Mary and Helen Phillipsof Innerkip, spent the week-endwith their grandmother here. turned to their home in Stratford,after spending the summer with relatives here. MAITLAND —THEATRE— THURS., FRL, SAT. The September meeting of the W.M. S. and Mission Circle was heldin the school room of the churchwith an attendance of 20. Plana weremade to pack a bale of clothing forthe West on Oct. 1st, at the church.All those wishing to . donate anyarticles are asked to have them sentin by that date. The meetbig wasclosed -with a hymn and prayer byRev. Mr. Moote. The October meeting of the W. M. S. will be held atthe home of Mrs. Poole, and the October meeting of the Mission Circlewill be held at the home of Miss Muriel little on Oct. 7.The anniversary services were heldin Zenda United Church on Sunday, INSULIN200 Unit* ........L.................65c400 Unit* ..........Sl.lfi DIABETIC /SUPPLIES THANKSGIVING DAY LONG WEEK-END FARES Between all point* in Canada allflltocertain de*6a*tion* in theState*. _________ FARE AND ONE-QUARTER For Tbe Reand Trip Ticket* good going from Noon Fri- BEACHVILLE Mrs. J. Walker of Niagara Falls,Ont, is visiting her mother, Mrs.John Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lampman andShirley, of Sovereign, Saak., arrivedhere on Thursday and will spendthe winter with relatives in thia vicinity.Mrs. T. Taylor celebrated ner 87thbirthday on Sunday, Sept. 26th,Many friends joined in extendingcongratulations and best wishes. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Swartz andtwo sons have moved to Dundas,Ont.A weiner roast was held on Mon:day evening on the river bank in honior of. Bruee aMu'RvjMOji Swartz, onTuesday eveuing-riidpere leaving fortheir new hoW»<7jpt^rt>j>y8 were presented with money t^urds the purchase of Scout knivAJerry -McCarty of Woodstock, uholidaying at the home of his grand-mothor,-Mw». John Moggach.A large number offormvr residents of this community attended,the reopening services of the UnitedChurch, conducted by the paator,Rev. 'W. Rose. The n-nming servicespeaker was Rev. C. Draper of Ham ilton, a former pastor, and in theevening, Rev. G. Cropp of Fenwick,a former Beachville boy, conductedthe service. The choir was asshted by Mrs. H. Uren otf Ingersoll andMr. Herb. Bremner of Toronto. Thenew additions of choir loft and communion table and lights, weredonated in honor of deceased mem bers. and the beautiful paintingof the interior of the church makesit very attractive. Mia* Agnes Walla, and Mr. andMrs, W. Wheeler of Detroit, werevisitor* with Mi** N. Green on Monday. FRIDAY MATINEE gallop CAJftOON NRWS ■ Handicaps / If. th* MON., TUES., WED. million—Yan’va a chance MOUNT ELGIN Mws Nellie Morris of London,spent a few days lart week st thehome of her brother, Dr. S, J. Morri*. The September meeting of theWomen’. Missionary Society wa-held on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Small. lathes’ training couns* for the rrtin-ishing of furniture, held under theauspices of the South Oxford Women’s Inatiute, in the council chamber, TiHsonburg, as a delegate from the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute.Mr. and Mn*. D. Vickeruum andchfldren, .nd Mr. and Mn. Chea.Smith, were visitor* of Mr. and Mn.€harlie Martin of Glen Meyer onSunday.Mrs. Lorn* 0»tman of Springford,wa* * Sunday Vtotw of her cousin, There will he no service in theUnited Ctanrefc on Sunday, October*“J 1 — " the anniversary *er- —*when Rev. Dr.will have chargeevening services,utnivenery earri-* Baptist Church >«•> of Rar. Mr.rawford. who de-dr^pea Vary en-» dt**R b> the«'WI wth Mr*. Th* 3rd, baeanseview at VerGoodrich of of the morflh.s w„Very enjoyableeeo were held at 1on Sunday, in rl»*'lentFU*Tb, of Slivered very fine *joyatki* muadc a be no service in theon Sunday, October •auric cMMdsted of tw»*1by the full choir, . dwtgar Pearee and Mb* Do•rale quartette and two a Ware*. a co! Hypodermic NjDiabetic Flood FRESH S’ pho r j k - 72 CUFF LOVE DRUGGIST MINIMUM'SPECIAL FAREAdalt* or Children - - - - 1Full information from any- AgetCANADIAN PACIFIC and satisfying chicken supper, andexcellent programme, provided bythe ladies of the church. Master Carl Fewstcr accompaniedhis grandmother, Mrs. Brink ofWoodstock, on a few days’ visit withfriends in Windsor and Detroit lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder ofCarthage, spent the week-end withfriends here. , •Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson andJoyce, wore guests of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnsonof Ingersoll on Sunday. ’ Clayton Securities Company 9-11 Graham St - Woodstock Successor* To S. R. MACKELLAR & CO. BONDS GRAIN Industrial and Mipiijg Securities Direct Wire Service To All Principal Exchange*We offer to the inye«tor« of Ingersoll and Oxford County, fast,accurate, courtMk* eervica. TELEPHONE WOODSTOCK 667 or 668 THE CASE Quality Machines for Profitable Fanning at IN G E R S O L L F A I R LINE OF CASE Makes Modem Farm Machines YOU GET ALL THREE •Htbly •atertaiiMd~.R*m«mb*r “YOU CAN’T HAVE EVERYTHING” - With _ ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN LOUIS PR1MA AND HIS BAND - ADDED ADVENTURES OF THE NEWS REEL CAMFPAMAN COLORED t a ve l t a l k Farm Tractors General Purpose Tractors General Purpose Tractor Implements Orchard Tractors Grain Threshers Windrowers Pick-up Attachment* Tractor Moldboard Plows Sulky and Gan* Plows Two Way Plow. Walking Plows Tractor Disk Plow* Ridin* Disk Plows Tractor Disk Harrow* M l Ws COSY BONE QUEBEC Will meet your need* and HEATS, COOKS, BAKES IN A CASI C OMI IN Orchard Disk Harrows Offeat Disk Harrows Horse Disk Harrow. Reversible Disk Harrows Spike Totfth Harrow* Spring Tooth Harrow. Gram Drill* Riding Cultivators Uster Cultivator* Subsoil Tiller. Field Tiller* Sulky Rahm Side Delivery Rake. Hay loader* Hay Baler* Pick-up Hay Baler, AND 37 OTHERS