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OCLnew_1938_09_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE -’The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 11.50 - U. S. A., 12.00 BELMONT MASON PAID LAST HONORS Firemen Marched At MacMillan Funeral ST. JAMES’ CHURCH HELD RALLY SUNDAY Verschoyle W. A. Meeting Services For W. C. Moore,P.D.D.G.M. London District, Were Largely Attended. Belmont—Highest Masonic honors were given W. C. Moore, at funeral services held from the family resi­ dence, Church street, on Saturday. Representatives from every Masonic lodge in the London district attend­ ed and from Temple Lodge, London, the members assembled in a body. It was during Mr. Moore’s term served as grand master of the dis­ trict, the London lodge received its charter. At a meeting held by the lodge on Friday evening a resolution was passed to send a letter of con- ^jolance to the bereaved family. In year 1922 Mr. Moore served as District Deputy Grand Master for London District, and for the past 50 years had been active in Ma3unry. The Masonic service at the house was conducted by Prof, Nelson C. Hart, district deputy grand master and member of Tuscan Lodge, Lon­ don. At the graveside, Rt Wor. Bro. E. W. G. Quantz and Bro. Harry Farquahar, Harvey Upfold, conduct­ ed the last rites. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. B. R. Farr, of St. George’s Anglican Church, assisted by Rev. R. Osborne, of the United Church, and Rev. J. Knox Clark, of the Presbyterian Church. The pallbearers were all members of Belmont Lodge, No. 190; Harry Farquahar, Harvey Upfold, Ralph Pitz, Charles Cousins, E. L. Taylor and L. W. Stephenson. Interment took place in Dorches­ ter Union Cemetery. The funeral of William MacMillan was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Thursday afternoon, September 8th, to the Ingaraoll Rural Cemetery. The service was largely attended not only by residents in general, but by rep­ resentation from municipal bodies and departments. The members of the fire department, who acted as bearers, walked beside the remains of their late comrade to his final resting place. The fire truck, draped in purple and black, preceded the cortege to the cemetery. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Services were conducted by Rev. H. E. Merifield, of St. James’ Angli­ can Church. The bearers were Messrs. Kenneth Henderson, Robert Richardson, Henry Noe, Fred Ellis, Ben. F. Holmes and Fred Noe. The bell on the municipal building was tolled as the remains passed be­ fore the fire hall where deceased had been employed over a long term of years. DORCHESTER GIRL BRIDE OF WATFORD MAN Elva Clara Dearing Marries Elgin Valancey Fuller, At Gospel Hall, In London. Miss Margaret Copeland Wins At C. N.E. Many fnends here of Miss Mar­ garet Copeland were pleased to hear of her success on Wednesday last, at the Canadian National Exhibition where in a class of fourteen en­ trants she finished fourth tn the’ open class for dramatic sopranos, winning a certificate with honors. Miss Helen Kirwin of Ingersoll, was her accompanist. Miss Copeland, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Copeland, Victoria street, entered the contest in the afternoon. ‘ Be­ cause of her success at that time she was called upon to sing again in the evening. A congratulatory message was1 eent to Miss Copeland at Toronto following her success by her col­ leagues at the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. Mrs. Fran^Taylor Aid Group Hostess Members of Group Four of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, held their regular meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Tay­ lor, King Hiram street, with Mrs. Clarence Grieve presiding. The meeting was a most enthusiastic one to open the fall season and plans were discussed for a tea to be held this month, featured with a parade of wedding gowns, old and new. At the close of the business, tea was served by the hostess. Dorchester—A pretty September wedding was solemnized at the Ham­ ilton Road Gospel Hall, London, by Rev. H. A. Welch, when Elva Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dearing, Dorchester, became the bride of Elgin Valancey Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Fuller, Wat­ ford, To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Howard Gottlief of Detroit, brother-in-law of the bride, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She chose a floor length gown of white sheer over taffeta, with long white veil and carried gladioli and roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Edna Dearing, sister of the bride, wore powder blue georgette 4’ith white accessories, and carried gladioli and roses. David Johnson <#f Arkona, cousin of the groom, was best man. Sherman Marsh and Philip Dearing, were ushers. During the signing of the register, soft music was played by the organist. Later, some fifty guests motored to Dorchester, to, the home of the bride’s parents, where a dainty buf­ fet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left ‘by motor for a trip along the St. Lawrence River and on their return will reside near Wat­ ford.Guests were present from Detroit, and Armadea, Michigan, Petrolia, Watford, Exeter, Arkona and Lon­ don. (Rally Sunday was observed in St. L James' Anglican Church on Sunday last, and large congregations were ’ present both morning and evening. Holy Communion was celebrated at8 a.m. At the service of morning prayer, a most eloquent sermon was deliver­ ed by Rev. H. E. Merifield, who took his text in part from Exodus 17-12: “And his hands were steady until the going down of the Rev. Merifield in the course of his address called upon the congregation for greater co-operation in the work of the parish and in the work of the Master. “There is a tremendous work to be done, one of the great tasks being that of rousing the people from a sense of indifference—many there are who seldom, if ever, darken the doors of the Lord’s House, which their ancestors and those who have gone before have made possible for them. As a congregation we need Christ and God, and as individuals we need Christ and God. • As long as the Cross of the Crucified is raised up and men and women look only Ito Christ, there will be victory, real happiness and lasting peace.” Mrs. Edward Gilling presided at the organ, and the large choir ren­ dered the anthem, "Soldiers of Christ Arise.” During the offertory .Mr. Jack Horton of Toronto, rendered a beautiful solo, "Nearer My God To Thee,” which was much enjoyed. The Sunday School rally service was held at 3 o’clock, in the church, and was accorded a splendid attend­ ance. Rev. H. E. Merifield addressed the scholars during the afternoon. Mrs. E. Gilling presided at the organ for the hymns and choruses, a boys’ choir leading in the singing of thj hymns. A pleasing feature of the afternoon’s service was a violin solo by Miss Gertrude Spittai. The begin­ ner’s class also presented a fine num­ ber. The Sunday School will continue to meet at three o’clock, each Sun­ day, when it is hoped there will be a large attendance of former and new members. There was a large congregation at the service of evensong, when a most inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. Merifield. sun/’ -The August meeting omen’s Association was held ternoon of Thu y, Sept. home of Mr/. John Ans-combe, wKh an atteThe meetiElmer Bain,"Must Jesusfollowed withunison. Thechapter of Epjieswas read bysecretary’s /and trwere readjhnd adoptary read/a card of thaers. 1 roll was callpaid.The/meeting closed witl\singing"Swe/t Hour of Prayer,” and eat­ing the Mizpah Benediction. Th\hos­tess served dainty refreshmeits. The doctor had overhauled his patient: Doctor—“You confess that are bad-tempered. I suppose know that science has discovered that your bad temper is caused by an ugly little microbe?” Patient — "Hush! For goodness’ sake, speak quietly, doctor! She’s sitting in the next room.” you you The formation of the Partnership of ►► A NNO U N C ING <◄ Paterson & Marshall Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries John L. Paterson, B.A., Warwick R. Marshall/ B.‘A. Office—Old Imperial Bank Building Thames Street South - Ingersoll, Ontario — Telephones — Office, 92. Residences - - J. L. Paterson, 196 A. W. R. Marshall, 293. Recent Bride and Groom Honored Gift* Pre tern, ted To Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Shelton. Salford—A. delightful event was arranged at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell, on Wednes­ day evening, when about sixty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shel­ ton, (nee Grace Mitchell), gathered in honor of their recent marriage, and to spepd a social time together. Rev. H. A. Edwards was in charge of a pleasing program which includ­ ed a sing-song, conducted by Misses Audrey Spencer and Edith Making; two piano duets by Esther and Flor­ ence Warren; readings by Jftss Bea­ trice McCall and Miar Rosie Warren; a piano solo by Mrs. Fred Wilson; a querist by Mr. B. G. Jenvey, was also an interesting number. At the conclusion of the program, little Marilyn Mitchell drew a prettily decorated wagon, done in pink and white, into the room, loaded with pretty and useful gifts, which were , presented to tlje bride and groom, for which they each expressed thanks , to their friends.. x ' Refreshments were served, after ! which all joined hands and sang, "Auld Lang Syne,” and Mr. Ed- ; wards on behalf of the gathering, extended best wishes to Mr. and * Mrs. Shelton for the future. Kiwanians Enjoy Half Day Lake Cruise A number of members of the Ing­ ersoll Ki wan is Club, their friends and ladies motored to Port Stanley on Wednesday last and took one of the large C. & B. Steamers for an enjoyable half day cruise on Lake Erie that vfras sponsored by the Ki- wanis Club of London. Despite the inclement weather the trip was in­ deed a novel idea and afforded the Kiwanians of Western Ontario and their friends a means of getting to­ gether for a good time. Luncheon was served on board the boat and a good program of entertainment was provided with music for danc­ ing supplied by Mickey Katz and his Goodtime . Swing Orchestra. About thirty made up the party from the J Ingersoll Club that took the lake cruise. Vertchoyh of the on the 1st, at t nee pf 18. was in/Charge of Mrs. d be with singing, he Cross Alone,” Lord’s Prayer in ure lesson, 2nd s, verses 1-10, . Morris. The urer’s reports The secre- for flow­ mil dues LOCAL BARRISTERSFORM PARTNERSHIP Paterson and Marshall Open Office In Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames Street South. Announcement is made in this week’s issue of the Ingersoll Tribune of the formation of the law firm of Paterson and Marshall, with offices in the Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. The partners in the new firm are both well known in Ingersoll and district. Mr. John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B., was born in the township of North Oxford, and attended public school at Dickson’s Corners..He re­ ceived his secondary education in the Ingersoll High-School and Ingersoll Model School. For several years he taught public school in East Mis­ souri and Blandford Townships and later attended the University of Toronto, from which ho graduated in 1895 with the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. In 1897, Mr. Paterson re­ ceived his LL.B. Degree at the Uni­ versity of Toronto, after which he attended Osgoode Hall law school and was called to the bar in 1898. After a few months in a law office in London, Mr. Paterson entered partnership with the late Henry Beattie in Ingersoll. Mr. Beattie moved fix>m town the following year and Mr. Paterson epntinued the law practice alone, until the formation of the partnership of Paterson and Paterson in 1903, when Mr. R. A. Paterson, his brother, joined him in his practice. This firm continued until Mr. R. A. Paterson was ap­ pointed public school inspector for Oxford South in the year 1909. The same year, Mr, J. L. Paterson was Appointed Magistrate for the Town of Ingersoll, by the Whitney Govern­ ment. In 1921 he was made Magis­ trate for the County of Oxford by the Drury Government and served in this capacity until 1934. Mr. Pat­ erson' has always taken a keen inter­ est in the affairs of the community having served as a member of the Town Council in 1907'and 1908, as Reeve in 1909 and Mayor in 1936. He is an elder of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church and is solicitor for the Township of North Oxford and the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Warwick R, Marshall, the other member of the new firm Is a native of Brampton.) He received his primary and secondary education in the Brampton schools. .Later en­ tered University College, University of Toronto, from which he graduated in 19®9 with the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Whi]e attending Osgoode Hall law school, Mr. Marshall read law with the legal firm of B. N. Davis, Grass and Timmins of Tor­ onto, and was called to the bar in 1932. Mr. Marshall opened a practice in the Royal Bank Building, Inger­ soll in 1933. Since coming here he has taken keen interest in local ac­ tivities. He is*a member and a past president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, secretary of Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce, Vice-Presi­ dent of the Oxford County Conserva­ tive Association and Chairman of the Ingersoll Conservative Association, a member of the Big Eight Society, an active member of the Ingersoll Badminton Club and Community "Y” Business Men’s Club. He Is also a member of Trinity United Church and solicitor for the Corpor­ ation of the Town of Ingersoll, and the Imperial Bank of Canada. In their new commodious quarters Paterson and Marshall will ba better able to handle the interests of their former clientel as well as any new business that may receive their attention. -Phon* 558. LONDON O.E.S. MEMBERS VISIT AVALON CHAPTER Little Ruth Smith Fatally Injured HARVEST HOME SERVICES AT ST. PAUL’S SUNDAY Gifta Presented By Officers and Members of Forest City Chapter. Three-Year-Old Dorchester Child Ran Over By Truck Driven By Her Father. Avalon Chapter, No. 220, U:D^ Order of the Eastern Star, held its epening meeting of the season on Thursday evening, September 8th, with Worthy Matron Sister Edith E. Volk and Associate Patron Bro. J. Ferris David presiding. Consider­ able business was transacted at the meeting. There were 40 visitors pres­ ent from Forest City, Bethlehem and Orpah Chapters, London. Members of the Forest City Chapter presented the local chapter with a beautiful crown and sceptre. Recently, Ava­lon chapter exemplified degrees at Orpah Chapter, London, and at this time Sister Volk was presented with a beautiful silver bracelet from thatchapter. The Worthy Grand Matron of Ontario, Mrs. Zetta Keith of Wai- kerville, was made an honorary member of Avalon Chapter by un­ animous vote of the members. Brief speeches were made during the even­ ing by Worthy Grand Patron Bro. Harold Kitchen and Sister Josephine Kitchen, London; Sister Ethel Mal­ colm, Associate Grand Matron, Ing­ ersoll; Sister Ada Dennie, Grand Adah, Woodstock; Sister Tucker, newly-appointed London District Deputy Grand Matron; Sister Load­ er, Worthy Matron and Bro. Chap­ man, Worthy Patron, of Forest City Chapter, London; and Sister Leota Parker, Worthy Matron of Orpha Chapter, London. The officers’ new white evening gowns added distinction to this meeting and were much admired. Announcement was made that Sister Mabel Brown, conductress of Ava­ lon Chapter, was chosen as a page and Worthy Matron Sister Volk was chosen delegate to attend the Grand Chapter session at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, September 20-23. At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were . served and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Dorchester—Little Ruth Smith, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith, Catharine street, this village, was instantly killed on Monday, Sept 5th, at 4.45 p.m., when she was run over by a truck driven by her father. Mr. Smith, who is a thresher and trucker, had taken the child with him to his brother’s farm, where he loaded pipes used for silo filling on the truck* As he prepared to back out from the farm yard, he called to the child to stay clear of the machine and started in reverse. In some manner unknown, the child got behind the moving machine and the dual rear wheels on one side passed over her head, believed the child tripped and beneath the wheel. Dr. W. Doan, Harrietsville oner, was summoned and finding the fatality entirely accidental^ said there would be no inquest. Private funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at her par­ ents’ home and were conducted by Rev. R. W. Taylor. A solo was con­ tributed by Mrs. J. A. Dundas. In­ terment was made in Dorchester Cemetery. Beside the parents, the deceased infant is survived by one sister, Helen at home. Special Harvest Home Services have been arranged for Sunday1 next, September 18th, at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. The speaker for the occasion is to ba Rev, C. S. Oke of Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford, who will deliver special addresses both morning and evening at II o’clock and 7 o’clock. A soloist of outstanding note in the person of Mr. Cameron Geddes, will sing at both services and ftecial music will be furnished by the choir. The public are cordially invited to these services and no doubt many will turn out to hear Mr. Geddes who is well known in Ingersoll, having appeared here on several previous occcasions. It is fell cor- Mike was starting for work. He was employed in quarry. As he was leaving his house his wife said: "Do moind yez don’t get hurt, Mike. It’s so dangerous in that quarry.” “That’s aw roight, Biddy,” re­ plied Mike. "Borr’ed two dollars from th’ foreman, and he don’t let me do any dangerous work any more,” FOR SALE One Used Electric Washing Machine. The Bowman Company. Phone 60Ingersoll. Trousseau Tea For Miss Kathleen Rose DORIS HUTT BRIDE OF KENNETH FORD Ceremony Performed By Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner In Beauti­ ful Garden Setting At Home of Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Hutt, Oxford Street, Ingersoll. Dorchester—Mrs. Jack McClary entertained at a smart trousseau tea at her home in Nilestown, in honor of her daughter. Miss Kathleen Rose, who was married on Saturday. Pre­ siding at the prettily appointed table in the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Jackson of Nilestown and Mrs. J. R.McNaughton of London, afcd in the evening, Miss Jennie Beattie and Mrs. Russell Barrett of London. Tea room assistants were Mrs. Jack Beat- tie of Wilton Grove and Mrs. Lome Crinklaw of London. The attractive shower and wed­ ding gifts and the trousseau wero shown by Mrs. William Jackson of Wilton Grove. Mrs. George Davis of St. Thomas and Miss Margaret Jack- son of London. Mrs. Donald Turner greeted the guests at the door in the afternoon, and Miss Verna McClary in the evening. A Canadian Firm want men to selldirect to consumers in. their dis­trict. Autumn is a big sales seasonfor our 200 gaurantetd necessities./Free products monthly. Liberal /commission. No risk. Your op-I portunity to t|e up with one of theLeaders in the Door te Door Field. Learn what Fumilex has to offeryou. White at once without obli­gation to 570 St. Clement St. Mon-treat. SMARTEST FUR COATS ON SALE Lowest Prices. Special lay-away plan. Reed's Furriers, 503 DundasStreet, Woodstock, (over Utting’sMusic Store.1-8-15-22-49. AUCTION SALE Large Clearing Auction Sale ofFarm Stock, Implements and Feed,on Lot 31, Con. 11, East Missouri, 6Miles North of Rintore, for Mrs. W.P. Thomson, on Wednesday, Sept. 28th, 1938, commencing at 12 o'clocknoon. Alex. Roie, 'Auctioneer. Rickard Family Held Annual Reunion > The beautiful gardens of Mr. and i Mrs. Raymond B. Hutt, Oxford i street, Ingersoll, on Thursday after- ■ noon, September 8th, formed the set- ting for the lovely autumn wedding ' of their niece, Miss Doris Elizabeth 1 Hutt, only daughter of Mrs. Hutt ’ and the late Hubert E. Hutt, Earl street, Ingersoll, who was united in ’ marriage to Mr. William Kenneth Ford, of Ingersoll, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford of Toronto. The ceremony was performed at three o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, against a (beautiful back­ ground of evergreens and shrubbery with baskets of tall gladioli adding to the attractiveness of the setting. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Jack Hutt, and was lovely in a stunning frock of white Chantilly lace over white satin, a tulle veil edged with real lace, the bandeau of which formed a cap, and •carrying a shower bouquet of pink roses and fern.‘ Her cousin, Miss Irma Hutt, made a most attractive bridesmaid. She was becomingly attired in peach georgette fashioned on Empress lines, with, hat to match and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The groom’s brother, Clifford Ford of Toronto, acted as best man and the wedding music was played by toe bride’s cousin, Robert Paterson. At the reception following ceremony, a buffet luncheon served to about forty guests, bride's mother received in a modish gown of black lace with a corsage of Piernet roses, • while the mother of the groom wore Romane blue geor­ gette with hat to match, and. corsage of pink roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Ford left on a wedding trip by motor to points i north, toe bride travelling in u suit ■ of grey with dubonnet accesosries. > On their return they will make their ■ home on King street west Out-of-town guests were present for the ceremony from Dixon, HL, Toronto, Tilbury, St Thomas and ■ London. Dorchester—The 17th annual re­ union of the Rickard families was held recently with a fair attendance and the guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard O’Neil of Cal­ gary, Alta. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Russell Powell, Merlin; Vice-President, Frank Rickard, Dor­ chester; Secretary, Mrs. Carrie Monck; Treasurer, Fred Monck; His­ torian, Mrs. Percy Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gee were added to the executive. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FOR SALEC.C.M. and Humphrey Bicycle.Repairing and selling is my business. HUNTERS—Bring your guns inearly and have them repaired for theseason. JACK PEARSALL PHONE 42OC INGERSOLL the The Family Gathering 3 For Former Residents Harrietsville — A happy family gathering was held recently at Spwngbank Park, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hillyard O’Neil, of Cross­ field, Alta., who are visiting relatives and old friends in Toronto, London, Aylmer, Moseley, Dorchester, Spring­ field and HarrieUvUle. Mr. O’Neil, who is 78 years of age, fa a son of the late John M. and Mrs. O’Neil, of South Dorchester, and Mrs. O'Neil was before her marriage, Annie Rouse, daughter of the late James and Mrs. Rouse of North Dorches­ ter. Mr. O’Neil has not been here since the death of his father in 1919. There was an attendance of about 50 at the reunion. Relatives were present from Toronto, London, Mos­ ley, Aylmer and South Dorchester. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL Bl RECTOR/ King Street Weit . I*g«r*o!l PHONES:Office, 273 Retidence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate ConvayaaciiifInrwt*<nt*TRUSTEE in bankruptcy W. L. NAGLE181 Tlum.1 St Phone 333 80-304 80-304Preston T. Walker St. Paul’s Pres ING Harvest H SUNDAY, SEPTEMB Special yterian Church me Services 18 th J REV. C. S. OKE of‘Knox Church, Stratford Soloist - - MR. CAMERON GEDDES SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938THE IN G ER SO LL T RIBU N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 > Residence, 441A.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1938 An Ideal System of DisciplineThere is a lesson for all parents . in the factsbrought out by a legislative committee in New Yorkinvestigating juvenile delinquency. Among all thethousands of Chinese living in the metropolis, onlytwo cases of Chinese children or youths accused oflawbreaking have ever been brought into court, and one of these, it turned out; thought he was playing a game. The Chinese interpreter in the New York courts gave the explanation. He quoted a maxim of Con­ fucius, "The misconduct of the child is the fault of the parent,” as being the moral code under which Chinese children are reared. The child is taught rev­ erence for its parents. Whenever a Chinese boy or girt is guilty of misconduct in public it is a disgrace not only to himself or herself but to the family. If some Chinese boy committed the most minute crime, the whole community would know it and he would be losing face. “Among the young,” said the interpreter, "the most severe punishment is to ‘lose face.’ It is most ser­ ious in the minds of the children, because it is a sort of discrimination against him. Chinese children are not punished physically; they are denied movies or new shoes or new clothes.’’ The Chinese system of discipline might well be emulated by all parents. HOUSE and HOME— by Mary E. Dagus —Author ef Sister Mary'sKitchen Beeswax Unrefined beeswax ii used in the manufacture of furniture and floor polishes, preparations for dress­ ing and waterproofing leather goods such as boots and harness, and for grafting, sealing and sewing waxes. In the refined form, it is used in the composition of mafiy cosmetics and ointments, as well as for model­ ling flowers, fruits and anatomical exhibits. Refined wax is still used largely for the manufacture of church candles and since 1907 the percentage of beeswax in each church candle must be stamped upon the butt. , Observations within the British Empire have brought to light an interesting fact—countries which provide large quantities of honey furnish little or no beeswax. Empire sources of beeswax are mainly tropical African territories, but Canada is the great honey producer. When bees are domesticated they are supplied with wax foundation for combs and after the cells have been built up and filled with honey, only the wax capping is removed in extracting the honey. In tropical countries the whole comb is taken from the wild bees. Beeswax is cleaned by melting it in large double­ jacketed pans or tanks, similar to the double-boiler. The wax floats to the top and when cooled can be lifted out in a solid block leaving any impurities such as dead bees, honey or water in the bottom of the container. Good beeswax is of an orange or golden yellow color and by bleaching it in the sun or with chemicals, can be made snow-white. Canada’s export of honey to the United Kingdom alone increased from 1,543,000 pounds to 2,416,000 in the last ye&r. Increased production increases the use of prepared wax foundation. This may account for part of the increase of 550,000 in the imports of beeswax last year, most of which came from the United States. ------o------ Industry and Agriculture The best news that has come out in a long time is the report from Detroit that the big automobile com­ panies ars-Tballing men back to work and that the rains have changed the "dust bowl" in the west back into productive farm which promise the largest yield of wheat in a quarter of a century. The motor manufacturers reduced their output for 1938, with the result that most of the stock is practically sold out, and in the higher-priced cars buyers are gobbling up the best of the ‘‘used" cars of last year’s models. Now the makers of the popu­ lar-priced cars are looking forward to larger sales than ever of their new models, and are preparing to put them on the market earlier than usual. One of the reason’s for the car-builder’s optimism is the certainty that^here will be many millions more dollars flowing into the pockets of farmers as this year’s bounteous harvest is marketed. That much of this money will be spent for new cars is regarded as certain, for the motor-car is as essential to farm life as the horse and buggy used to be. Probably the worst examples of worn-out cars still doing duty can be found in the regions where farmers have seen little or no money coming in for the past few years. Prosperity has always been measured by the pro­ ductivity of our farms and the ability of the rural population to buy the product of our factories. That is as true today as it ever was, though the proportion of farm folk to city dwellers continues to diminish. There are still millions of families living on farms, twice as many more living in rural communities and small towns dependent in large measure upon the prosperity of the farmer. And the automobile in­ dustry is only one ef many equally dependent on farming. « TH E DOC TOR Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHHiBAUGH, M.D. SOUTH SEA ISLANDS Lipi-Lipi is an atol in the South Seas where men who can’t come back find a safe haven from the law. To this beautiful little speck of land came old man Lawson, an American who had left his country a few jumps ahead of the sheriff. He took the contents of the country bank of which he was president and ul­ timately bought a trading station and store. For some reason, the simple natives did not take to him, despite his offer of free gin and rum and other trif­ ling gifts. In desperation he married the daughter of the chief and surfeited the family with presents. It was not long before Lawson’s wife deserted him for a giant of a native. The aged American accepted his loss philosophically and married again, only to have his second wife leave him for another native Lothario. This performance became chronic and after the sixth experience Lawson began to believe in signs and decided that he was not a ladies’ man. REVENGE He let word get about the village that he wished his former wives happiness and long life and that when the next trading schooner came in he would give them all a grand party. He kept his word and held the corboree, until most of those who attended were more or less intoxicated. To each husband of his former wives he made a special present of “oil" for your piano-lamp.’’ Staggering home with the container, they poured a new illuminant into the lamps—new to them for it was colored a bright red, instead of the pale yellow kerosene. Lamps were then lit in the native huts to bum until dawn. Within a fftw minutes there were a series of explos­ ions, blowing up huts and setting the entire village on fire. Many casualties resulted and what pleased Lawson most was that his rivals arid their companions were all killed. » Before Lawson died he confided in me that the “red illuminant” was nothing more than colored gasoline and he went into the next country thoroughly satis^ed with the result of his fiendish work. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO New crop cranberries, forerunners of more robust Fall meals, are in the market again. And how good ‘hey look I Let’s be glad the modern homemaker no longer waits for Thanksgiving to give her family the benefit of this tonic fruit Cranber­ ries these days have a fuil six months* run in the balanced meal circuit. Rich in mineral salts and carbohydrates, the succulent ber­ ries combine happily both health and appetite appeal. Summer fruits will not be missed and the fruit pie, one of America’s favorite desserts, can continue to grace the table with the tart flavor of the delicious red berries getting top billing in pie votes. And since the rich cranberry color adds so much to the enjoyment of the fruit, it is a shame to hide it underneath a blanket of crust. So here’s a Criss-Cross Cranberry Pie that will show off the fruit and your skill as well: Criit-CroM Cranberry Pie 1 pound (4 cups) cranberries I’zi cups sugar 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon melted butter Pie Crust Chop cranberries and mix with re­ maining ingredients. Fill pie plate lined with pastry, and arrange strips of pie crust criss-cross over the top. Bake in a moderate oven 375* F., 46 to 60 minutes. • V • V Sweet cider on the road-side stands is the first harbinger of au­ tumn to us who have any sort of country background because we know that cider making follows the picking of fall apples. Not that there aren’t ciders, other than apple. I know a cherry cider that’s delic- ious, pear isn’t bad amf peach- is worth going miles to taste. But somehow sweet cider means apple cider,to me and I remember the piles of fruit in the orchard ready to load into the wagon for a trip to the cider-press. Maybe you associate cider with Hallowe’en frolics and autumn par­ ties and have never tried using it in your everyday menus. Try it this fall and enjoy this homely, old Am­ erican concoction to its utmost. Use it as a beverage with an autumn dinner. _ Well chilled it adds zest to ether autumn foods. , Sweet cider with pumpkin pie some evening for dessert, when there are guests and then have after-dinner coffee in the living room. Ham baked in cider, cider frappe, jellied cider salad and mulled cider are a few suggestions for adding variety to your menus. Motor Deaths Decreasing *It is good news, as reported by the National Safety Council, that the deaths from automobile accidents in the the first half of 1938 were 22 per cent, lower than in 1937. The effect of the campaign to make driving safer is beginning to be felt. The saving of 3,670 lives’which would have been lost if the motor fatalities for the first six months of this year had continued at the same rate as last year’s record is worth all that the safety campaign has cost. Not only are cars and highways steadily being built safer, but the work of traffic engineers and traffic police is becoming more and more effective, and the efforts to educate the motoring public are bearing fruit In the United States, thirty-seven states and 287 cities report lower death tolls than in the same period last year. There is still room for great improvement, but the hopeful sign is the awakening of public authorities and of the people generally to the needlessness of most of the motor accidents and the importance of prompt and severe punishment of careless and reck­ less drivers. The money spent on better highways' is one outlay which no taxpayer should begrudge. If all the money collected for gasoline taxes were ap­ plied, as it should be, to road building and mainten­ ance, it would not take long for all roads to be made practically perfect. From The Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 17th, 1879 Yesterday—Tuesday, the 16th of September, 1879, will be recorded as a red-letter day in the annals of the town when at some future time its history comes to be written. The occasion was the visit to Ingersoll of the Marquis of Lome, Governor General of Can­ ada, and his Royal Spouse, the Princess Louise, fourth daughter of our beloved Sovereign, Queen Victoria, on their tour through the western portion of Ontario. The number of persons present has been estimated to exceed ten thousand, and beauty and extent of the decorations are said to far surpass those seen in the larger cities for similar affairs. The pilot engine entered the yard at 2.10, and eight minutes elapsed before the Vice-Regal train followed. The train was stopped at the Thames street crossing, and the party alighted on a small portable platform covered with carpet. They were received by His Worship, Mayor Chadwick, who _yas introduced by the Hon. Aram Crooks, Member for South Oxford in the Ontario Legislature. The line of march was up Thames street to the school grounds, where an address from the -corpor­ ation was presented. Almost five columns are taken up in this issue giving the complete details of the Vice-Regal visit to Ingersoll and describing the beau­ tiful way in which the town’s places of business, streets and Residences were decorated for this occasion. Messrs. Hehrn and Macaulay will open their show room on Friday next, 19tK Sept. The old "Chequered Store”, on Thames street, has been re-opened by Messrs. W. H. Shrapnell & Co., who intend making teas and sugars a specialty. Major Ellis of Ingersoll, attended the citizens* ball given in Toronto last week in honor of the visit of His Excellency. A social entertainment under the auspices of the ladies of Knox Church, will be held at the residence of Mr. John Stothers, Hall street. The annual exhibition of the East Nissouri Agri­ cultural Society will be held at Thamesford on Fri­ day, 10th of October. Married—Richardson-Smith—On Thursday, 11th inst., at (Clover Hill, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. W. Daunt, M.A.; Rural Dean of Oxford, Frederick Richardson, £isq„ to Miss Lila Smith, both of Ingersoll. Physics Lesson For Drivers, ‘Tumability” The first law of motion is that a moving body tends to continue in uniform motion in a straight line. The energy of a moving body is in proportion to the square of the speed. At 25 miies an hour, however, you can make a fairly sharp turn in an automobile on a good highway. At 50 miles an hour, you can make only one-quarter the turn you could make at 26. This explains many ac­ cidents in turning and passing at higher speeds. But at 75 milee an hour, your “turnability" has been cut to one- I'inth that when you were going at 25. Try to turn more sharply than this law of physite\alows, and OVER YOU GO1 Freedom of The Movies Starting -from nothing only 30 years ago or so,the motion, picture indtritSy has become not only one of‘the largest and mgst prosperous businesses in the world, but'one which touches directly the lives and the interests of . more people than any other. The United States government has brought suit under the anti-monopoly laws against the major film companies and their managements, to break up prac­ tices in the industry which are said to prevent local exhibitors and their audiences from showing and seeing the pictures they want. — It is not a function of Government to pass on mat­ ters of art and personal tastes, but it seems proper that Government ■ should do what it can to prevent any combination of private interests from-imposing restrictions upon-what pictures the people are per­ mitted to see. That is more important than the question of whether the film producers make too much money. Restoring Old Places Doing over an old house is some­ thing few women can resist, so it could not have surprised either her­ self or her friends when * Mildred Covil Palmer, who was the first wo­ man to fly from the United States to Guatemala, took a dilapidated Span­ ish residence in Guatemala City that was 130 years old and started putting it in order. The reason for it was that the company with which her husband had been associated' in 1927 closed and Mrs. Palmer decided to do something on her own. She opened a tea room in the restored house where she serves American food. Against the Spanish back­ ground of patios, fountains and flowers—and furnishings of old Spain and Guatemala, her tea room has become an established and she has been restoring another ruined palace in Antigua, which is to be her own home. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridgeteddy.......The other day the survivors of "Roosevelt's Rough Riders" gather­ ed at Montauk Point, at the east end of Long Island, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the return of their famous regiment, the First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry, from the Span­ ish-American war. The event took my memory back to "Teddy” Roose­ velt and his remarkable personality and career, and the political historywhich he made. When Co). Roosevelt landed at Mantauk at the head of his troops he had the Republican nomination for Governor of New York “in the bag.” He little dreamed that in three years he would be President of the United States. I was with him throughout his campaign and dur­ ing his term as Governor. He got in by the skin of his teeth. It was was not a Republican year in New York. If the Democrats had had political sense enough to nominate a war hero to oppose “Teddy” they would have beaten him. As it was, he scraped through by a bare 18,000 plurality. Teddy Roosevelt made enemies of all the machine politicians, but how the common people of his time idol­ ized him! No President before or since ever had such a hold on the public imagination, except perhaps his fifth cousin, Franklin. REFORMER ... showman The people loved Teddy Roose­ velt because he was by temperament a hater of oppression and in all his public life an apostle of political re­ form. The politicans of his own party hated him because he was a i eformer. As a young member of the legis­ lature he fought the bosses and put through the first tenement-house re­ form bill., He was a consummate showman, and could dramatize him­ self and the causes he advocated in a way which appealed to the public heart. He took orders from nobody and was the boss of whatever job he was in. U. S. Civil Service Com­ missioner, New York City Police Commissioner and Assistant Secre­ tary of the Navy "Teddy” stole the show and made people like it. When the party bosses discovered that they couldn’t give orders to the young man they had made Govern­ or of New York, they tried to "kick him upstairs" by getting him nom­ inated for Vice-President in 1900. He was elected with McKinley and took office March 4, 1901. Three months later President McKinley had been murdered and Theodore Roose­ velt was President of the United States. RICHES . • . '. . interest What m^de “Teddy’s” career so interesting to me, is that, although he was the wealthiest man who ever occupied the White House, his in­ terest and sympathies were all on the side of the common people. Rich men mostly hated him, called him a “traitor to his class.” When "Teddy” first ventured into politics at 23, as a candidate for the legislature, his friends and family protested. “You’ll have to rub el­ bows with crooks, bartenders and all sorts of disreputable characters,” they told him. "If that’s so, then they are the governing class,” he re­ plied, “and I intend to belong to that class. So sickly as a boy that his family feared he would never live to grow up; his eyesight so impaired that he had to have constant attention from oculists, Teddy Roosevelt built him­ self into* an athlete by sheer strength of will. Of all the men I have ever known, I think of none who had such indomitable courage and such per­ sistence in the face of opposition. COURAGE . . boldneu I had many opportunities to ob­ serve Theodore Roosevelt’s courage in standing up for what he believed to be the right, no matter how strong the political pressure to do some­ thing else might be. He was never a compromiser for |he sake of- ex­ pediency. He went ahead and did what he thought ought to be done, regardless of political consequences. I once heard him say that his conception of the authority of the President was that he could do any­ thing which-the Constitution did not prohibit him from doing, whereas his predecessors had the view that the President’s powers were limited to what the Constitution specifically permitted him to do. It was that quality of boldness and. aggressiveness which made "Teddy” the most popular Chief Executive the nation had ever had since Washingtan, and which made him a menacing figure in the eyes of L. R. Lloyd, Wooditock Mgr. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA every pedatory interest which he opposed.■ • • HISTORY . . influence "Teddy" made world history by one exploit which he undertook , on his own responsibility. That was the building of the Panama Canal. For the adequate protection of both coasts of the United States the canal was essential, to move the fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific without a 3,000-mile detour around Capo Horn. Without any authority but his own high hand, he encouraged the State of Panama to secede from the Re­ public of Colombia, set up its own independent nation, and grant a con­ cession for the canal to the United States. Our government later paid $25,- 000,000 to Colombia as balm for our hasty recognition of the new Repub­ lic of Panama, but we had the canal. It seems difficult to realize that it is only forty years since “TeddylJ came back from the war in Cuba, when one reviews the tremendous changes that have come about since then, and how potent the influence of the policies and principles of Theodore Roosevelt still are. Flax and Flaxseed Highest yields of flax per acre are obtained in France, Belgium and Northern Ireland, where the indus­ try is an old established one. Much of the output in Northern Ireland may be said to be of Canadian ori­ gin, the pedigree flaxseed grown in Canada and exported to Ireland being much in demand in that coun­ try. In Canada, an excellent qual­ ity of flaxseed is grown for all purposes. I he balance In your bank book tells the story—tells you where you stand from day to day ... from week to week . : . from year to year. Keep that balance growing. Every branch office of this Bank has a Savings Department. Your account will be welcome. Don’t Do It Centrifugal force tends to pull the car on the outside of a curve off the road and tends to pull the car on the inside of a curve into the centre of the road. In order to avoid accidents, slow down on all curves. Records show that one out of every 12 fatal motor accidents last year occurred on highway curves. Never coast around a curve. Keep your car in gear—it gives you better control. Do your braking before you hit the curve. Throwing on brakes while on a curve is likely to cause skid­ ding. I Teacher—“Johnny, if five sheep were in a field, and one jumped out, how many would be left?” Johnny—“There would’nt be any left. You know arithmetic but you don’t know sheep.” Dentists recommend Wrigley'sGum as an aid to strong, healthyteeth, cleanses them ot food par­ticles, massages thqgums^ff Ids di­gestion, relieves stuffy fedflng aftermeals. Helps keep you healthy!Take some home for the childrentoo—they will love it! CMiAAAAAAAAAAA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938 Page 3Auction Sale AS A WOMAN SEES IT”By ArabellaWHY NO TREE-RIPENEDPEACHES? The Stock and Fixtures of WOOD’S BOOK STORE INGERSOLL -------- AT THE STORE, 136 THAMES STREET DAILY AFTERNOON and EVENING AT 2 and 7.30 O’CLOCK Until the Entire Stock and Fixture* are di*po*ed of. Wonderful Bargains At Your Own Price—No Reaerve ELECTRIC FIXTURES STATIONERY FRED HOAG, Auctioneer OXFORD HOTEL INGERSOLL PHONE 428C In the war against mosquitoes, the cause of malaria in Australia, the civic authorities of Brisbane have placed Medaka fish in all of the city pools. The medaka resembles a small goldfish and has a voracious appetite for mosquito larvae. S. A. Home League Open Activities SUMNER’SSUMNER’SMenthol Cough Bal­aam for quick^reiief.35c Flying Club May BeFormed in This District BUY AT OUR IMPERIAL SIGN Right this way for 4ktppq We’ll welcome you with a I smile and a helping hand III ATLAS TIRES and TUBESComplete Lubrication Service Batteries - Accessories Imperial Oil Product* JOHN E. BORLAND THAMES ST. PHONE 509 The opening meeting of the Home League of the Salvation Army for the Fall and Winter term was held in the citadel oh Wednesday after­ noon last, with the secretary, Mrs. A. H. Edmonds, in charge. There was a good attendance and an enjoy­ able afternoon was spent. The secre­ tary opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Rix gave the Bible lesson. After a short business period a social time was enjoyed when 1 cake and ice-cream were served. tea, L. G. Stansell Arrested Here Provincial Constable Frank Kelly of St. Thomas, reports the arrest of L. G. Stansell, formerly of the Straf- fordville district, but lately of Ing- cisoll. The charge is for issuing checks on accounts where there was not sufficient funds to cover. He was taken to Aylmer court and re­ leased on bail to appear this week. According to the officer there is a number of cases similar to the in­ formation laid and the officer' said the total amount believed to be in­ volved, is about $1,500. We learn from a newspaper report that Lord and Lady Stanley, who had come to Canada to assist at the opening of the Canadian National Exhibition, were treated to tree- ripened peaches during their visit to Niagara Falls. Lucky people! Such a delicacy seems to be denied to most Canadians now, for it ia prac­ tically impossible to procure them in these parts. Oh yes, there are plenty of peaches to be had. -Lovely looking ones as they lie covered with red mesh, or Leno, as it is called in trade circles. But remove the covering, and a very different sight meets the eye. Then the fruit shows up in its tiue color, which is green. This racket in unripe peaches has been developing very subtly for about ten years. At first we noticed one grower began sending his truck out with fruit that should not have been picked, and we were careful to avoid his products. Now his tac­ tics have been adapted by others. Recently we saw baskets of peaches bearing a name that had its origin in a land that is noted for truthful­ ness as well as for oatcakes. Surely, we thought, those would be above suspicion—But alas; they were like bullets, and were unfit for eating for a week, and then the flavor was disappointing. What is the reason, for this state of affairs? If the growers have any reasonable excuse to offer, why do they not declare it, instead of hid­ ing their sins behind red mesh? For they are likely to inflict serious injury to their industry, as it has been found that preserves made of partially ripened fruit do not keep well. In fact, we- Know of one household where no peaches are to be preserved this year, for that reason. Such things cause more than an­ noyance; they make one feel a little heartsick to think that children who have the advantage of a Canadian education, and who sing “O Can­ ada,’’ so lustily, become citizens who ' forget all about such things as hon- or and fairplay. PHARMACY SUMNER’S PHONE 48SA Corn Harvest Delayed Through Storm Damage Although corn cutting and silo Alling have been in progress through­ out thia district for some time, it is understood that probably not more than one-third of the crop has been harvested. The crop generally is heavy, but cutting has been retarded to some extent on account of storm damage. In some sections consider­ able of the corn was seriously affected by the heavy storm of a month ago. Many of the fanners of the district are also busily engaged with their fall plowing. In this work they were aided by the week-end rains, as the soil was generally fe- ported to be unusually dry. To Study Labor Conditions As the official delegate represent­ ing the British branch of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Margaret Bondfield has arrived in the United States from England to speak and to study labor conditions. At one time she was Minister of Labor in the British Cabinet and she expects to stand for Parliament again in the electiou which may be held next year. While in the United States she will visit the T.V.A., learn what she can of the W. F. A., and study other developments of the New Deal. ' THE GOVERNOR’S GUARD 1879, the Her Royal GAS HEAT OFFERS YOU EVERYTHING ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC HEAT CAN OFFER PL«S o Freedom From Fuel Delivery Cleanliness Uniform Healthful Temperature Longer Life Dependability Gas Company Service Proof TRIAL until FEB. 1st, 1939 Do as your neighbor did— install a gas conversion bur­ner in your furnace untilFeb. 1st, 1939. If for anyreason you do not wish to retain the burner we will re­ move it without any' costother than the fuel used. Compare all costs as well as comforts before you make yourchoice of a heating fuel. Gasis mojre than a modem fuel. It is a complete heating service . . giving clean and carefree com­ fort . . paid for after enjoy­ment, and easily fitted into thehousehold budget. Your ex­ periences of the present .win­ter, tedious furnace tending,back breaking and dirty ash re­moval and other fuel inconven­iences should now convince youof the many advantages andeconomy that GAS HEAT.offers. Furnace slavery and dirt can 'be abolished in yourhome just as it * has in manythousands of other homes. Wo will gladly make without obli­gation, a heating survey andshow how it will pay you in lavings affected to change tq,GAS HEAT. GAS HEAT—“lt’» Convenient • -it’s Clean.” ?Ot *“ aecurate ■ I I heating oatimaH your home n No obligation. On 16th September, Marquis of Lome and Highness, the Princess Louise, visit­ ed Ingersoll. It was a gala day for our town, looking very nice and fresh with many new buildings re­ placing those that had been destroy­ ed by the fire of 1872. Arches were erected on Thames and King streets, our recently lamented bridge ■Was new then, and His Excellency was to officially open it. It has already been related in this column how Ct-pt. Sandy Choate was embarassed by a fractious horse on that occasion. But Colonel Cowan also had a problem on his hands, as he had been appointed to furnish a guard of honor. He did his part well, drilling his company in prepar­ ation for the event. Then at the last minute it was realized that there should be two companies, one at the station and one at the Public School, where a reception was to take place, with the Mayor, Mr. C. E. Chadwick, presenting an address of welcome, while his granddaughter, Miss Jean Christopher, presented floweffs to the Princess' Louise. Colonel Cowan decided that his guards should do double duty. So as soon as the Vice-Regal carriage had left the station, they ran through the crowds, arriving at the school all out of breath, but they were in their places before the pro­ cession arrived. The visitors prob­ ably thought that the heaving chests were due to excitement. After the reception, at which the town’s notabilia were presented to the Queen’s daughter _ahd her hus­ band, the guteds ran back to the station to stand at attention once more. Could it be that fear of emoarass- ing our town in providing u guard of honor, has prevented late Govern- onpGeneral from honoring us? Or it might have been disapointment because the Marquis of Lorn3 only received a cheese as a souvenir, whereas Lord Dufferin, a few years previously, had been given a cheese­ box filled with ibottles of champagne. Possibility of formation of a flyingclub In the district is ssid to bestrong as a number of young menof the district have been meetingweekly at the field of Captain TomWilliams, Sweaburg. Some of them have been receiving instruction from Capt. Williams. It is understood that there are about 12 young men who are eager to get a club organized. It is stated that a machine belonging to one of the party would probably be aug­ mented with another plane in the near future. Alfalfa Seed Cron Prospects It is yet too early to estimate the total yield of the alfalfa/ seed crop in Canada for this year, states the Plant Products Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture. A great deal will depend on the setting of seed of the second crop of alfalfa in Ontario where most of the seed is grown in Canada. The first crop in Ontario failed to set seed, but it is hoped that the second crop will turn out better. The second crop has bloomed well under variable weather conditions for seed setting. The alfalfa seed crop in the Prair­ ie Provinces has increased remark­ ably in the last few years. The es­ timated crop this year is 2% mil­ lion pounds as compared with 1% million pounds in 1937. This is due to an increased acreage. It is mostly of the Grimm, Cossak and Ladak strains. The western crop, will, therefore, furnish a fine supply of- seed for the rest of Canada even if the Ontario crop is light, which is likely from present appearances. For many years there have been regular movements of oats from Canada to Switzerland, principally for army requirements. PREMIER T. D. PATTULLO OUTLINED BRITISH COLUMBIA’S POSITION TO NEWSPAPER MEN The following synopsis of an ad­ dress by the Premier of British Columbia, HofiT'T. Duff Pattullo, a former Oxford County boy, delivered at a banquet, in connection with the 19th annual convention of the Can­ adian Weekly Newspapers’ Associa­ tion, held at Vancouver, B. C.» in August, is reprinted from a recent issue of The Vancouver Sun: “It’ll be a friendly gesture to a friendly neighbor and a solution to British Columbia’s own problem of single unemployed when this province builds its end of the Alaska Highway, Premier T. D. Pattullo told Canad­ ian weekly newspaper publishers Fri­ day .night. Speaking at the annual dinner of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association he stood solidly behind the proposed highway which he es­ timated will give employment to 2000 of the province’s unemployed. The Premier indulged in plain GET YOURMAGAZINES BOOKS and WEEKLY PAPERS DEAMUDE’S Everything for the S<hok< AGFA FILMSPrinting and Developing raoll Electrical Senice Work Wiring - Installation of Moton•nd Appliance* - Repair*’ Reasonable Charge*- Guaranteed Workmanship fred a. M ell z ’ Electrical Service 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A BARGAIN FARES SEPT. 16-17 REMOVAL SALE■ WONDERFUL BARGAINS We must reduce our stock before moving to our new location in the former Wood’s Book Store. This is your chance to save money on all ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FIXTURES Everything in the (tore at Reduced Price*. If you are contemplating painting thia Fall, remember w« carry Christie’s Electric 148 THAMES ST.PHONE J6 Mrs. Joseph Browett Passes At Kingston Holsteins Purchased In Perth and Oxford After vainly trying to collect $40 due him from one of his customers, the colored man consulted his lawyer. Lawyer—“What reason does he give you for not paying you this money ’’ Negro (anxiously) — ‘‘Boss, he gimme a mighty good reason, sah!” Lawyer—‘What, what is it?” Negro—-“He done say, Boss, dat he’s been owin’ dat money so' long dat de interest has et it all up. BUFFALO HAMILTON OWEN SOUND $19.35 TORONTO $ 2X0and numerovp intermediatepoint* Going - 5.16 p.m. train Return Limit up to Sept. 19 Consult Agents - Ask for Handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC The following reference to the death of Mrs. Joseph Browett, was taken from the Kingston Whig Stan­ dard: Old family friends and two rela­ tives attended the funeral of Flora Maclean Browett, aged 94, at the funeral parlors of James Reid, Fri­ day afternoon, September 2nd. Dean W. W. Craig of St. George's Cathe­ dral, presided at the brief service at the funeral parlors, while Rev. L. M. Watts of St. George’s Cathedral, conducted the simple ceremony at Cataraqui Cemetery, where inter­ ment was made. Mrs. Browelt, who died at King­ ston General Hospital after an illness of six year’s duration was born in Seymour Township near Belleville. She taught a private school in Guelph and also spent some time in Port Hope before her marriage to the late Joseph Browett of Ingersoll in 1898. She was predeceased by her husband about 25 years ago. Mrs. Browett’s father was the late Charles Maclean. Both her mother and father emigrated frtm Edin­ burgh, Scotland. She had ten broth­ ers and sisters and the eldest was the late Dr. Donald Maclean, one­ time professor at Queen’s University. The late Mrs. J. C. Patterson Who lived in Kingston for some years, was a sister. None of her brothers and sisters survive to mourn her passing. However, she is survived by s-everal nieces-and nephews. Mrs, J. A. N. Inglis of Montreal, a niece of Mrs. Browett and Donald C. Mas­ ters, Thamesford, a grand-nephew, were the relatives attending the funeral. C. S. Erb & Co., Middletown, Pa., has completed the purchase of forty- one head of purebred Holsteins from breeders in Perth and Oxford Counties. W. G. McKenzie, Princeton, con­ tributed nine head; Jas. McKay, St. Marys, five, and Geo. J. Mueller, Milverton; Roy J. Reed, Fullarton, and Donald Jack, Ne.wton, all sold four each; Cecil J. Packham, Strat­ ford, John C. Freel & Sons, Thames- ford and Roy Stauffer, Bright, sold three each, while M. H. Haley & Son, jSpringford, Gleason Gill, Mitchell, and Roy Packham, Stratford, sup­ plied two each speaking both on the subject of the highway and British Columbia's pos­ ition in Confederation. He dragged into light the bogey of militarism about which those op­ posed to the highway had been shouting. “In all the negotiations in which I took part in Washington,' he said, “they never did mention that road in the sense of a military highway. If final arrangements are made with United States, they’d have no more control over the road- than any. bond­ holder who buys B. C. bonds that go to build roads, has over them. I’d like to see it built.” Mr. Pattullo reminded the news­ paper men that if anyone tried to put a foot in the Dominion, the United States wouldn’t permit it. On the other hand Canada certainly wouldn’t sit idly back if UnitedStates were invaded. The Premier advocated the’ Fed­ eral Government augmenting its militia, naval and air forces. This would absorb a large number of young men and provide them with excellent training he said. No secessionist, (Mr. Pattullo said he could hot “picture the Dominion of Canada cut off at the Rockies.” But “we must have some kind of adjustment.” The picture of British Columbia as a beggar on Ottawa’s doorstep was ridiculed. He pointed out that whereas this province has received $35 millions from the Federal Gov­ ernment since Confederation, the revenues that have gone from B. C. to the Dominion total over $400 millions. > British Columbia, he said, buy^ more than $40 millions worth of goods from Eastern Canada, than Eastern Canada buys from her. “How do we make this up? By going out drumming up business with the rest of the world. Last year we had a favorable trade bal­ ance with the rest of the world of more than $54 millions.” The Premier attacked the Domin­ ion Income Tax which was introdu­ ced during the war "a temporary ex­ pedient,” saying that if it hadn’t been for thia tax “we wouldn't have had to go east to borrow one dollar.” “I'm going east again,” Mr. Pat­ tullo said, “not to bring back eastern money, but to bring back some of our pwn. And not to spend it for the use of British Columbia only, but for the benefit of all Canada.” British Columbia, he said, will continue to support other provinces iff their attempts to attain those things that will benefit them. “We’ve got to get away from sec­ tionalism,” he reiterated. * A warning word was given by the Premier in closing. He' told the editors not to be too sure that such a thing as a dictator in Canada isn’t possible.” WILSON S FLY PADS WILL KI! L MORE FUZS THANSEVERAL DOI1 ASS WORTHk OF AHYOTStR FLY KILLER J lOc WHY PAY MORE r LAID TO REST JAMES A. LATFORD The funeral of James A. Latford was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Wednesday afternoon last, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield of St James’ Anglican Church, assisted by Rev. H. P. Hawtrn of the Ingersoll Gos­ pel Tabernacle. There were many beautiful floral tributes and a large following of friends in the attend­ ance at the services. The paHbearers were Ray Cousins, Fred Cousins, Arthur Oliver, Gordon Ackert, Edgar Moyer and Jack Brown. Beat of all fly killer*.Clean, quick, aare* gist, Grocer or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PADCO., HAMILTON, ONT. We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. Quebec Cook Stoves 5 sizes......-..$25.00 and up McClary and Happy Thought QUEBEC BEATERS 3 Sizes Heater aa Part Payment > Gat it Your Quick, Clean, Economical Servant Annex with deep Fire Box $24.50 CARR’S IN G E R S O LL HARDWARE 122 Thames St. Phone 89 DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO 10 Charle. St., INGERSOLL Phone 191 Evening*- - Phone 382A. ■ALLS Stove Pipe*—-3' Stove Board*—All Size* Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938HOUSEHOLDLOANS R*«s satboritsd b» specialact o< Dominion Pmlumiu • Loans $10 to >500 •No credit enquiries of friendsor relatives • Immediate service on allapplications • 12 months to repay •To apply: phone or visit office "D<xw of Fotmty hwuo"' CENTRAL FINANCE CORPORATION Fifth Floor—Sank of Toronto Building 267 Dundai Straat Phonsi M.hzolf 1268—LONDON June Bride—“I ought to leave you and go home to mother!” June Groom (angrily)—“Well, why don’t you?” June Bride—“I can’t She left father and is coming here today.” Phone 50 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll Before... You Order Your Fall Suit, Top Coat or Overcoat See Our Lines Ladies’ and Men’s Suits or Coats, made to your spec­ial order— $22.50 Tipcf^p Tailors Suits orOver Coats— $2475 Shiffer-Hillman Clothes Custom Tailoring Suitsfrom $30.00 W. N. ■CHOUSE INGERSOLL FORMER INGERSOLL GIRLMARRIED IN TORONTOMins Betty Wood, Daughter of Rev. George W. and Mrs. Wood, Became The Bride of Leslie Stewart Nicks. The following from the Toronto Daily Star of Saturday, September 31 d, is of considerable local interest. The bride is a daughter of Rev. George W. and Mrs. Wood, formerly of Ingersoll and has many friends here who will join with The Tribune in extending her their congratula­ tions: “Bedford Park United Church was the setting for a wedding this after­ noon, when Kathlyn Elizabeth Wood, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George W. Wood, became the bride of Leslie Stewart Nicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicks, Grand Coulee, Sask. The bride’s father officiated, assisted by the Rev. Gordon A. Sisco. High standards of blue delphinium, yellow snapdragon, gladioli, palms and ferns decorated the church. Mrs. E. C. Fitzer played the wedding music, and Mrs. Edwin Crockett, who had sung at the wedding of the bride’s parents, sang at this wedding. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Edwin Crockett, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin and princess lace, trimmed with pearls. Her bridal veil was arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of I ouvardia and maidenhair fern. Jean M. Wood was her sister's maid of honor, with Jean Macleod as bridesmaid and Virginia Wood as junior bridesmaid. Both the latter are cousins of the- bride. The maid of honor wore turquoise blue silk net and lace over taffeta, the bridesmaid in a similar yellow gown and the junior bridesmaid in ye)Io(w point d-esprit over blue net, with Kate Greenaway bonnet of yellow point d’esprit and forget-me-nots and nosegay of blue forget-me-nots and maidenhair fern. The older attend­ ants chose coronets to match their dresses and carried yellow ’mums. Alex. Baird w-as best man and the ushers were James Wood, brother of the bride, and Douglas Hutchins The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crockett, Avenue Road. The bride’s mother welcomed the guests in a gown of royal blue sheej, crepe trimmed with lace, and wore a corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies-of-the valley. The c>up e; lefi on a trip to Wes­ tern Canada, the brilde travelling in a smart dress of powder blue, with navy accessories and fawn coat. They will live in Toronto.” Loyal Live Wires Open Activities The opening meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church for the fall season was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Watmough, Cherry street. There was a very good turnout of the class members. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. M. Clark and Mrs. T. C. Hamill gave a reading, “New Canadians.” Plans for the fall work were dis­ cussed and an announcement was made that a quilt had been completed and sold. It was also announced that several knitted articles had been ma’de and placed. Some time was spent working on another quilt and after the benediction dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess and her assistants. The next meeting will be held on October 5th, at the home of Mrs. Russell Stringer. Falls and points north. For travell- 127 Thamea St; Phone SOO Hold Bingo* Tofurchate X-RayMembers of Branch 119 of thoCanadian Legion, held their regular meeting recently in the club rooms at the I. O. O. F. hall with a splen­ did attendance. There was much bus­ iness transacted at the meeting. Announcement was made that the Ingersoll Branch had received per­ mission from Crown Attorney Craig McKay of Woodstock, to hold a scries of bingo games, the proceeds of the same will be deposited in a fund at the Royal. Bank for the pur­ pose of purchasing a Mobile X-Ray Equipment for Alexandra Hospital This is very much needed at the hospital and no doubt the under­ taking will be well supported. The first Bingo was held in the upper floor of the market building Satur­ day night and was well attended. Donation From Children Appreciated DEATH REMOVESJ. WESLEY MOYERWould Have Been 80 Year* of Age On Sept. 8th. Long Connected with Morrow Screw and Nut Company Death on Wedneseday afternoon, September 7th, removed a highly re­ spected resident of Ingersoll and dis­ trict in the person of J. Wesley Moyer, 178 Charles street east, who would have been 80 years of age on September 8th. Mr. Moyer had been in failing health for a consid­ erable time and had been confined to his bed since May. The late Mr, Moyer was born in Dereham Township, and in his early life was a member of the public school teaching profession. He taught at Mount Elgin, Salford, Kin- tore and Verschoyle in Oxford County, also at Tyrconnel in- Mid­ dlesex County. He lived in Inger­ soll for a time prior to going to Lon­ don to join the late John Morrow iri his small machine plant there. Later, the Morrow firm came to Ingersoll, and Mr. Moyer came back to Inger­ soll with it. With the exception of 12 years, he had been with the Mor­ row concern since its coming to Ingersoll. Those 12 years he was employed in the local furniture factory. Active in and deeply concerned about spiritual matters, Mr. Moyer was a devout member of Trinity United Church. For 21 years he taught the Truth Seekers’ Bible Class at the church. He was a lib­ eral in politics, and had always shown a deep interest in the affairs of the Dominio.n. He was interested always in the well-being of his home community as well. From time to time he contributed splendid verse to the press upon varied public mat­ ters. He was a member of Samar­ itan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F. Mrs. Moyer predeceased him in 1932.^ Besides one son, Wilfrid, at home, he is survived by one brother, Andrew Mojer, Ingersoll; and three sisters in flic persons of Mrs. Andrew Taylor, Ingersoll; Miss Lovissa Moy­ er, London, and Mrs. James Wild, Wingham. He is also survived by one granddaughter, Mrs. R. F. Fish- 'burn of Cincinnati, Ohio. The funeral -was held from his late residence, 178 Charles street east, on Friday afternoon, with ser­ vice at the house at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, pas­ tor of Trinity United Church. There was a large attendance of friends at the service, and many beautiful floral tributes bore indication of the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being: Messrs. Fred Fuller, S. G. Zurbrigg, Harry Cook, Fred Brewer, Harry’ Dale and Charles Pearson. Totem Pole Tourney Made Jasper Record International finals featured the thirteenth annual Totem Pole golf tournament played over the beautiful course at Jasper National Park. Lyle Hoar of Edmonton, Alta., won the handsome trophy from Bobbie Heidbrink^ of Minneapolis, Minnesota by the score of 10 up and eight to play. In the ladies’ section, Mrs. E. Enke, of Victoria, B.C., won from Miss B. Winn, of Seattle, Washing­ ton, thrfee and two. During the quali­ fying round, Norman White of Win­ nipeg, Man., made a hole in one at the 12th, 165 yards. In the record field of 202 golfers, who teed off there appeared* to be such sports celebrities as Eddie Shore, Boston Bruins hockey star; J. Percy Page, coach and manager of the world Champion Edmonton Grads and Billy HjUghes, rugby’ coach, who was re­ minded by the Jasper bears of the famous ^Boo", the bear cub once noted as mascot for Queen's Uni­ versity of Kingston, Ont. To carry golfers from the coast the Canad­ ian National Railways operated a “golfers special” from Vancouver to Jasper. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff, R.N., Sup­ erintendent of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, has asked the Tribune to acknowledge the appreciation of the Hospital for a donation of >5.25 from a group of local children. The money was raised through a concert held in one of the children’s homes and was forwarded to the hospital to be used in purchasing something for the new Children’s Ward. Those re­ sponsible for raising the money were Pat Sitter, Gladys Watmough, Ethel Crutcher, Kay Brewer, Mary Tate, Buddy Garton, George Mof­ fatt, Betty Adams, Mary Adams and Bernard Smith. Clifford McWhirter’s Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Hazelle McCoy, of Lubbock, Texas, and Gil­ bert Clifford McWhirUer, who has been a member of the Bigham’s Dairy Products staff here for the past year, is announced. The mar- < riage will take place on September 19th, at the home of the parents of the bride-elect. Miss McCoy is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCoy, of Lubbock, and a graduate of Texas State University,- Denton, Texas, and Mr. McWhirter is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McWhirter, of Tecumseh Avenue, London. HYMENEAL BAIN—SMITH A pretty Fall wedding took place on Saturday, Septembr 3rd, at twelve o'clock, at the Baptist parsonage, Tillsonburg, when Kathleen Hazel, second daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Smith, Brownsville, was joined in marriage to Winston Ellroy Bain, •rider son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bein, Verschoyle. Rev. Mr. Albert Can* officiated. The bride was dress­ ed in a midnight blue sheet dress "over taffeta With navy accessories. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery. Mrs. Ellery wore a wine flowered crepe suit. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket; to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet, and to the best man a billfold. Following the ceremony tho bridal party returned • to the home of the bride’s parents, where a wedding din­ ner was served by Ethel Smith, sister of the bride, and Shirley Bain, sister of the groom. The bride’s mother wore a navy sheer dress, while Mrs. Bain, mother of the groom, wore a frock of wine sheer crepe. Later the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip for Toronto, Niagara Dr. Branch AddressedLady Dufferin ChapterLady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, held their first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Arnold Branch, Oxford street, on Monday afternoon. The meeting was full of interest and the work of the coming months was well outlined. A very splendid feature of the afternoon was an address by Dr. Arnold Branch on the West Indies. Having been a resident of the island of Antigua, one of this group of islands, Dr. Branch was well able to impart most interesting and in­ structive facts concerning the geog­ raphy, government, habits, customs and personal characteristics of the natives of the various islands. These islands differ greatly even though they lie in such close proximity. The meeting was presided over by the regent, Mrs. J. E. Hargan. The secretary was instructed to write a letter of congratulation to a member of the chapter, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, .who will be installed next week as Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star for the Prov­ ince of Ontario. Mrs. Gordon Manzer Hostess For Shower Mrs. Gordon Manzer, King street west, was hostess on Monday even­ ing, to about 100 friends of Miss Treva McCutcheon and Harry Jones, whose marriage will be solemnized this month, when the guests of hon­ or were tendered a miscellaneous shower. Pink and white streamers were used very effectively in decorat­ ing the room and extended from a large white wedding bell and were a> ranged by means of floral clusters to the corners of the table, which vs as covered with a lace cloth and centered with a gorgeous basket of autumn flowers, around which were piled the many beautiful gifts, each carrying with them the best wishes of the donors for future happiness. As the* bride-elect entered the room where all were assembled, the Wed­ ding March was played by Mrs. Manzer. After the gifts had been opened and passed for all to admire, Miss McCutcheon, Mr. Jones, and Mrs. McCutcheon, mother of the bride­ elect, all expressed their thanks and appreciation for the lovely gilts. A delightful • social period was then enjoyed, during which Mrs. Manzer, and her daughter, Miss Marie Manzer, assisted by a number of friends, served delicious refresh­ ments. Miss Hannah Beattie Hostess To Victoria Missionary Auxiliary The opening meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Church for the Fall term was held at the home of Miss Hannah Beattie, Charles street west, when the members turned out in large number^. The devotional period was in charge of Miss I. Cole and opened by singing a hymn. Miss Cole gave a very interesting talk on the topic, “Love and Prayer,” with scripture verses read by Miss Effie Bower, Miss Hilda Simister, Mrs. J. G. Paterson, Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. McCrae, bearing on the topic. Miss McKellar then led in prayer, followed by a much appreciated piano solo by Mrs. L. W. Staples. The chapter from the study book, "Goforth in China," was read by Miss McNaughton. Following the singing of a hymn, the president, Miss Edna Currie, took charge of the business period, which she opened with prayer. A very interesting letter was read by Mrs. N. Wilson, from the society’s missionary. Miss McLean of Japan. A Life Membership Certificate was voted to Miss Hilda Simister. The meeting closed with prayer, after which a social period was en­ joyed, and the hostess assisted by Miss I. Cole, Mrs. H. Gray and Mrs. McCrae, served appetizing refresh­ ments. SPECIAL BARGAINS Linen Towelling 5 yards $1.00 A firmly woven linen crash towelling with colored borders.16 inches wide. Special....................................................5 yards 31.00 Turkish Towelling 5 yards $1.00 Splendid Value in heavy Turkish Towelling. Good dryingquality. Colored stripe border. 16 inches wide. Special 5 yds. >1 English Bath Towels 35c each English Terry Bath Towels, fawn ground with colored Gripes in Green, Grey and Blue. Size 24 inches x 48 inches. Fringedends. Special, each...................................... ......35c Unbleached Sheeting 37c yard Unbleached finely woven sheeting that will stand lots ofhard wear. 74 inches wide. Special, yard.......................................37c Wabasso Sheets $1.19 each Strong Bleached Cotton Sheets which will give lots of wear.Ends hemmed. Size 80 inches x 100 inches. Each.................>1.19/ Pillow Cases $1.39 pair New Madeira designs embroidered on fine white pillow cot­ton. If you want attractive pillow cases at low cost, buy these. Pair ...................................................... $1.39 All Wool Blankets $3.29 to $5.38 All Wool Blankets in all white or white with colored bor­ ders. Slightly counter-soiled./Scotch and Canadian makes. Sizes60 x 86 inches, 64 x 84 inches and 72 x 90 inches. Each—$3.29, $3.69, $4.25 and $5.38 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Peaches - Peaches You can’t get Better Peaches than we are offering and our price* are alway* the lowest, quality considered. Bananas, large size— 25c doz. Oranges.........15c doz. up Grapefruit .... 5 for 25c Plum*—Several Varieties Home-Grown Grape* - Melon* Tomatoes, Cauliflower*, Let­ tuce, Celery. All Kind* of Pepper* - Sweet Potatoes Onions, Cucumbers, Cabbage E. D’ANGELO 84 Thame* St. Phone 183 FREE DELIVERY He was at his club and he had talked politics for an hour and a half. “That’s the situation in a nut­ shell,” he declared at the close. “Good gracious I” exclaimed a member to his neighbor. “What a nut I” “I thought your wife’s name w*as Sara? Why call her Peggy?” “Short for Pegasus.” “Pegasus?” “Yes. Pegasus, as you may re­ member, was an immortal steed." “Yes, yes; go on.” “Sh! Not so loud! An immortal steed is an everlasting nag.” Do Your Plowing with a Cockshult Speed Plow I Special bottom* that will allow you to work at the higher rated•peed* of the modern tractor, can now be supplied for Cock- shutt No. 4 and No. 8A Tractor Plow*. In addition to permit­ ting faster work, they also cutyour fuel cost* by saving ap­ proximately 20% on drawbar pull. Don’t overlook this oppor­tunity of saving moaltoy while --''cutting down .your hour* of■ labour. If you haven’t n tractor, what about a new Kid Gang Plow? It’s the leader among horse-drawn plow*. J. C. Wilson Oxford Street Phone 203A INGERSOLL Cockshutt Frost and Wood Agency It was an Irish clergyman who, while expounding on the transitori­ ness of earthly things, exclaimed: “Look at the great cities of antiquity. Where are they now? Why some of them have perished so utterly that it is doubtless if they ever, existed!" Having overslept on his wedding mom, the bridegroom hastened to the station only to find that histrain had gone. Half-frantic, he rushed into the post office and sent off tha followingtelegram: “Delayed. Don’t marry till Icome." By WALLY BISHOP ee wiyU you iH A AAOAVEbtr*. ..AMD X TUtMK>txJR OUMAV/ [ IS ADORABLE ' blow'. HEPE.'bbU ARE.S1R!•nms is OUR BEST j-7-BOCKOMTME 5—f 'Z ( SUBJECT OFX/EMIRi LjO Q U(SM!>^=^ ' “SKV, LADV, \M4GkJ VA GIT TiAAG.W t w a mt a b o o k o»J ^VfebJlRlLOQUlSM!1 rj ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938 Page 5 Detectives were recently question­THAMESFORDing a colored man, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, charged with steal­ ing a typewriter. Not getting any­ where, one of the officers brought in the machine.“Lawsee man,’* the colored man exclaimed. “You calls that a type-•*' • writer. Ah thought it was a cash reg­ister.” A Dail candidate in the course of a long speech dramatically asked the audience: “My friends, do you ever stop to think—” "And a weary voice from the audi­ ence interrupted: “My friend, do you ever think to stop?” offer only the Highest QualitySteer and Heifer Beef, Veal,Pork and Lamb. Stewing Chickens............19c lb. Roasting Chickens ........25c lb. Rolled Rib Roasts.............23c lb. Rolled Pot Roast .............15c lb. Spare Ribs .....................16c lb. HOME-COOKED MEAT? OF ALL KINDS Phone 141 - We Deliver J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll SAVE MONEY West End High Class Used Wear Outfitters When you can buy Men's, Women’s and Children’s Slightly Used Clothing at Our Prices elsewhere—wewill go out of business. Call and inspect our sto.kThere is no obligation l-> buy L. W. ALLSOP Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliver and fam­ily of Port Carling, are spending aweek with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver. Mrs. W. Langdon and daughter, Joanne, spent Wednesday with hersister, Mrs. Cecil Cox, near Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. -Charles McArthur of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell. Mr. Bill Horne of the Royal Bank, is on vacation for two weeks and isbeing relieved by Mr. Donald Mc­Farlane of London. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Higgins lefton Monday for their home in Florida, after spending some time with Mrs.Higgins* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weston.Miss Marion Fergusson spent theweek-end at her home in Plattsville. Miss Lillian Gordon has returnedfrom spending some time with rela­tives in Iowa. Mr. J. F. McMurray has purchasedthe property of the late Miss MinnieSutherland.Mr, and Mrs. George Clark andfamily of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Chas. Weston andMiss Jean Weston.Mrs. Walker of Woodstock, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay.Miss Winnifred Day left on Wed­nesday to enter* the Siek Children'sHospital as a rrarse-in-training.The Grace Country Club’s regu­ lar meeting was held at the home ofMrs. Alex. Woods on Wednesdayevening. Miss Lenora Armstrong of Kintore, on furlough from Korea,was the guest speaker and her talk on her hospital work in Lungching-tsun, was thoroughly enjoyed. Thepresident of the club, Mrs. Emin Hossack, was in the chair. The Biblelesson was read «and prayer offered by Mrs. Bruce McKay. Some finepoems on Friendship, the theme ofthe meeting were read by Mrs. Don­ald McKay. A vocal solo was contri­buted by Mrs. Jack McKay. Daintyrefreshments were aferved by thehostess and her group.The Women’s Association of the United Church met atf the home ofMrs. W. I. Hogg on Thursday after­noon with an excellent alter lance.The president, Mrs. McGcc was inthe chair. The business period was spent in plans for the opening ofthe new church in October. A select­ed reading was given by Mrs. Mc-Kessock and Mina Hogg favoredwith a vocal solo. The Bible lesson was read in unison and the presi­dent led in prayer. Refreshmentswere served by the hostess. Mr. Joseph Prier and daughterGladys, of Detroit, are spending afew days at the home of the form­ er’s niece. Mrs. John Truefitt andMr. Truefitt, of Thamesford. BANNER 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’s. PHONE - 441Y MOTORISTS, ATTENTION! Look over this list of Special Offerings GENERATORS FOR ALL CARS Rebuilt and Rewound—Just as good as new GUARANTEED BATTERIES Priced from............$3.65 up Locks for spare tires..........98c Glass for Windshields and Car 'Windows, installed while you Mufflers, for <11 makes of carsand trucks, neasonaMy priced. Cylinder Heads and Gasketsfor all makes of cars. A Good Assortment of Pulleys Buy Here and Save Money Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. J. KURTZMAN / Open evenings until 10 o’deck 76 Thames St. Ingersoll Phones 408-409 Miss Pearl Capstick spent Satur­day at the Layman's Convention inSt. Thomas.Miss Marjorie Clendenning andMr. Aubrey Clendenning of London,spent the, week-end with Mr, andMrs. W. 'Clendenning. Miss Annie Macintosh of AilsaCraig, has returned to her duty of teaching at the Banner public school.Mrs. C. Dundas and daughters ofToronto, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens and family ontheir way to Chicago. Mrs. A. Clark and daughters fromWoodstock, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. R, Gordon. u Mrs. M. Williams of Ingersoll,spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. McDermottRev. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie anddaughters, are spending a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Leslie. Mrs. C. Robbins spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marr of Dor­chester. Mrs. H. Bobier who has beenspending the past two months withrelatives here, has returned to herhome in California.The- Sunshine Girls met at the home of Miss Vera Clark on Satur­day.’ The afternoon was spent in asocial way. Lunch was served bythe hostess.The members of King Solomon Lodge, Thamesford, held their annu­al walk to the Banner church on Sunday, with Rev. J. L. Blair as thespeaker.Mr. John Fen tie, Mrs. Dick Prydeof Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs.Charles McHattie of California, spent Sunday "with Mrs. Bruce andMr. and Mrs. George Bruce. Wife—“What do you suppose baby is thinking about?” Brute—“I suppose he’s thinking .what to cry about tonight.” SCHOOL BOARD METON MONDAY NIGHTPrincipal C. L. Bole GrantedLeave of Absence Owing To 111 Health. Committee Chair­ men Report. The September meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held on Monday evening, with Chair­ man J. Ferris David presiding and the following members in attend­ ance: Mrs J. W. Counter, E. J. Chisholm, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, A. Yule, S. H. Haw-kins, Dr. H. B. McKay, Thomas E. Jackson, James G. Ruddick and Charles Daniels. A number of accounts were read and ordered paid. Trustee Healy and Trustee Ruddick reported on the work done during the holiday season at the Collegiate Institute and Prin­ cess Elizabeth Public School. Principal C. L. Bole was granted two months’ absence on account of ill health, and R. C. Brogden was appointed acting principal at an in­ crease of $50.00 per month. Miss Jean McKenzie was appointed to the Collegiate staff during Mr. Bole’s illness. The secretary was author­ ized to forward a letter of apprecia­ tion to Miss Mary C. Stewart at Kirkcaldy, Scotland, thanking her for the fine work she did while leaching at Memorial School on the teachers’ exchange last year. Principal M. Walton reported the enrollment at Memorial School for September was 574 and at Princess Elizabeth School as 129. He stated that 77 students had passed the en­ trance exams and 70 of these were enrolled at secondary schools. The Collegiate enrollment for Sep­ tember was staled to be 253 of which 41 were non residents,-' The matter of a name plate for Princess Elizabeth School was left in the hands of the school property committee and Trustee Ruddick was asked to bring in a report at the rext meeting of the board. SaK prd Baptist Church ( (serves 61st Anniversary Salford—The.f » sixty-first anniver­ sary of the Baptist Church, was cele­ brated on Sunday, the services at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m., being con­ ducted by Rev. George A. McLean, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. In the morning Mr. McLean delivered a fine address, based on the latter part of Ephesians, Chap­ ter 2, and in the evening, the theme of the message was “What is a'man worth?” Special music for the day was furnished by the Oxford. Male Quartette, of Norwich, composed of Charles Boughner, Fred Watson, John Pritchard and Wilbur Morley, with Mrs. Charles Boughner as ac­ companist, who rendered three num­ bers at each service, which were much appreciated - and enjoyed. There was a good attendance and the day ,was considered another success­ ful and profitable event in the his­ tory of the church. Pretty summefc flowers which were nicely arranged, added their touch of brightness to the day. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kenline of Culloden, were Sunday guests oftheir daughter, Mrs. Mary McEwan.Miss Blanche Shearing spent Sat­urday at her home in Tillsonburg.On Tuesday night, a number offriends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell totender their youngest daughter, Mrs. Mathew Alabastine and Mr. Al- abastine, a miscellaneous shower inhonor of their recent marriage. Dur­ing the course of the evening com­munity singing was enjoyed, afterwhich a prettily decorated wagon,heavily laden with gifts'^ was drawnin by Master; Douglas "Daniels. Alterthe many gifts were opened and viewed by all, the bride and groomeach made a suitable reply of ap­preciation.Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton, Mr.and Mrs. H. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Before spent WedntMuyal the C. N. E. ■School re-opened on Tuesday afterthe summer vacation with an atten­dance of 30, with Mr. Alfred Ellisas principal and Miss BlancheShearing of Tillsonburg, his assist­ ant.Mrs. E, Bain, Mrs. C. Gill andMrs. A. Bell and a number of child­ ren from this community, attendeda Mission Band Rally at Brownsvilleon Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mr^*4t5y Bain returnedon Saturday from thaw weddingtrip to Niagara'"Falls, Toronto andAgincourt. "'Mr. Wm. Linley of St, Thomas, isvisiting his sister, Mrs.J3. Moulton,Sr„ and Mr. Moulton. "S Mr. >and Mrs. Wilfred Jbnith spentSunday with Mr. and 'Mn. JosephChurchouse of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter and Al­vin, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. We are pleased to report thatMrs. B. Bell is improving after herrecent operation in Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Mqx Phillipa, spent the week-end in Sarnia, guests of Mr..and Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mias Margaret ElliottWm Honor Guest ofMiss Eleanor Cornish JHiss Eleanor Cornish was hostess at "Afternoon Tea”, at her home on Tuesday, when her special guest was Miss Margaret Elliott, who is leav­ ing to-day for Macdonald Hall, Guelph, A number of Miss Elliott’s friends were present to add their good wishes to some lovely gifts which were presented to her via the string route. Amusing verses were attached to string and the guest of honor was asked to play the game by following up each section which eventually led her to a gay basket in which was a lovely bouquet and and gifts. Margaret in her own de­ lightful maner, thanked her friends for the happy surprise. Mrs. Cornish dispensed kindly hospitality in the dining-room, where her assist­ ants were along with her daughter, Misses Jean Healy and Margaret Waterhouse. St. Paul’s Y. P. S. Met Monday Night The Young Peopled Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held their re-opening meeting Monday evening in the Sunday School hall with a fairly large attendance. The meeting took the form of a weiner roast and due to the inclement weather a social evening was held in the school hall where games were conducted in charge of George Crown. Miss Jessie Graham provided music for a number of musical games. A campfire lunch was then served by the refreshment commit­ tee. There were a number of new members in attendance at this meeting and all old and new mem­ bers are urged to attend these meet­ ings held each Monday evening in church parlors at eight o’clock. RADIO SALES And SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evening!, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thqmes StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. ’ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of 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., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty *f Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON ?IRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street SoathResidence 1C. AMAZING NEW ALADDIN KEROSENE Mantle Lamps — For Bettor Light Mad Better Sight ........$5,50 Ako Alodddin Floor Lampe andShade. OLIVER’S Hardware THAMESFORD - ONT. — Phone. —-• Ingoraoll, I94X - Kintore 17R4 lo cateMrs, Wm. J. Roddy is visiting in the Border Cities and Detroit. Miss Edith Burrows of Toronto, is visiting with friends in Ingersoll. Ewart Miller of Toronto, spent afew days last week with friends in Ingersoll. Mirs. V. LeCras of Woodstock, spent Friday and Saturday visiting with friends and relatives in town. E. H. Albrough, L, Ranger and A. P. Barker attended the R. C. A, con­ vention at London on Thursday evening. Miss Edith Ites of Dixon, Ill., who has been visiting with friends here for the past two weeks, plans to re­ turn home on Friday. Miss Marjorie Fuller, manager of The Passmore Start, Ingersoll, was in Toronto last week, purchasing Fall Merchandise. Miss Margaret Counter is leaving to-day to resume her studies at Mac­ donald Hall, Guelph, where she has been a student for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Young and daughter Ruth, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Mrs. Thos. R. Spittai returned to her home in Brooklyn, New York, on Saturday evening, after spending the past month at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. C. Wright, corner George and Catharine streets. Mr. William Fisher has returned to his home in Winnipeg, and Miss Doreen Fisher has returned to Lis- towel, after holidaying at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, William street. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, Sept. 5th, 1938, at 1.30 p.m. as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the regu­ lar meeting held Aug. 1st and of special meeting on Aug. 22nd, were adopted as read. The special meeting was held for the purpose of passing two by-laws, the first for the divert­ ing of the given road, commonly known as Munroe’s Crossing Road and laying out and establishing the same east of its present location and the second for stopping up part of given road commonly known as Mun­ roe’s Crossing Road and for selling and conveying the same. Communications were received from the following: i Unemployment Relief Branch, en­ closing cheque for $17.85, being grant on relief expenditure for June. Also memorandum re re-registration of persons on’ aid for Dominion De- partmentrof Labqur. The Workmen’s Compensation Board re the position of Municipali­ ties under the provision's of the Work­ men’s Compensation Act. University of Western Ontario, ex­ tending an invitation to attend the University exhibit, Western Fair Sept. 12-17. Also enclosing excerpt from The University of Western Ontario Act 1923, re grants by Municipalities. Hydro-Electric Power Commission re arrears assessed qs taxes. Craig McKay, K.C., Clerk of the Peace, enclosing certified copy of Voters’ List for 1938. A by-law for the purpose of levy­ ing the rates of taxation for the year 1938 was given three readings and adopted. The following rates apply*; County, 6.8 m.; County for S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 5.4 m.; Township, 3 m.; Police Village Thamesford, 7 m.; Police Village Beachville, 7 m,; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 4.4 m.; S S. Nos. 1 and 5, (Deb.); 3.3.; S. S. No. 2, 1 m.; S. S. No. 3, 23 m.; S. S. No. 4, 1.3; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 3.4 m.; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, (Deb.), 1.6 m.; General School, 2.3; m.; Ingdrsoll Separate^ 5 m.x Woodstock Separate, 3.4 m. The collector’s time was extended to Oct. 3rd. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Hydro-Electric Power Commission, arrears, $139.63; Greenaway’s Grocet­ eria, relief, $20.50; E. J. Hacker, re­ lief, ^s.es. The following accounts chargeable to the Kellum Drain were ordered paid: E. Case, labor and cement, $2.10; M. Howlin, labor, $2.00; E. Sandick, Superintendence and Mat­ erial, $7.20. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment voucher: OJn. 1, $35.02; Con. 2, $16.25; Con. 3, $8.75; Con. 4, $86.38; Town Line, $5.90; Road 7, $14.00; Road 8, $15.60; Road 11, $7.00; Road 12, $2.50; Police Village Beachville, $15.30; Salary of Road Supt., $81.- 50.—-$238.20. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, OcL 3rd, 1938, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. 7 ^^ The’ law professor was doing his best to instill a little knowledge of the subject into a collection of rather backward students. One morning he gave them a long lecture, on the whole question of making a will and at the end of it thought he would test their mem­ ories. “Now, then,” he said, "what are the essentials to a last will and testa­ ment?” Nobody answered for a moment; and then a student at the back of the room spoke up: "A dead person and some money, sir,” he hazarded. Stole Spray The ideal spray far cattle Supplied in bulk only “Biddy, fading,” said Pat, arriv­ ing home one pay day, “ ’tis yourself, isn’t it, that’s glad to hear of a man havin’ good luck?” , “Indade Oi am, Pat. Who wouldit be?” . “ ’Tis Barney. He’s won all me wages.” $.10O g Results guaranteed or money refunded T. N. DUNN HARDWARE Several Good Used Cars You’ll Save Money If You Buy Here Now — Our Stock Mutt Bo Cleared By September 30th 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN V 1934 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEEfitN 1929 BUICK SEDAN 1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE—Good Tire. 1928 ESSEX-SEDAN—New Tires 1927 PONTIAC COACH 1929 FORD A COUPE G .G . HOGG FORD SALES aad SERVICE THAMESFORD - ONT. _____ Kintore 17-R 181 — Phone. — » Ingenell, 467Q Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938 Fifteenth Installment SYNOPSIS I With his partner, Rosy Rand. DaveTurner la on his way to his ranch atg!nale Shot. Both are returning fromprison where they have served ssn-Unoee for unjust convictions. On thetrain, which Is carrying a large sumof money. Rosy's quick action andStraight shooting foils a hold-up whileDave saves the Ufa of Martin Quinn,a samblar. who Is being threatened bya desperado. Stopping at Single Shot,the aherlff tells Dave bo is not wan­ted. Quinn defends Dave but Daveand Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary,paves slater, and proceed on horse­back to the ranch. Mary reveals sheis married and tells Dave that theranch la doing poorly, being beset byposters and Involved In a claim dis­pute. Neat hiornlng. at breakfast. Daveand Rosy discover that Mary is now'cooking tor the ranch hands—a bad signAfter discussing financial matters withMary' Dave and Rosy saddle horses andleave for Single Shot to see the townbanker, Mr Pearson. Mortgage Is re­newed and Dave decides to got enoughmoney to pay off mortgage by raisingalfalfa end selling IL Following night,the lake is blown up. and Dave in­wardly accuses Hammond. The latterblames Dave. A chance meeting of thetwo gives them an opportunity to clearaway this false impression. The huntnow turns to Crowell, the mysteriousman of means and ambitions. Rosyrushes to Winter's home to tell Maryof his suspicions about her husbandand asks her help to prove his findings.Laredo evolves a scheme to arrestCrowell as a murder suspect In orderto hold him for questioning. “He’s wild!” Reilly yelled. "Letgo and ride up." Crazed with pain, the horse jarreddown stiff-legged again, humped itsback for another pitch and Dave savagely nibbed the raw flesh. Half­ way up in its arc, the horse starteda sunfish, and when it landed Dave felt as if he were going to be rippedout of the saddle with the suddenfail ’ The horse had gone over the trailedge. With Dave’s weight on its back,the horse started to plummet down the steep slope. Dimly, Dave real­ized that in the quick descent. Lew, who had held to the rope trying tofight the horse down, had beenswept from his saddle by the swift yank on it.“Steady, boy," he called. “Steady, steady." he mutteredso< tbingly and part of his calm was communicated to the horse, whostopped, tremblinc'tie had to be quick. Closing his Ieyes he pulled savagely at the Ithongs binding his wrists to the sad- 1 die horn. A sickening rip of skinand one hand was free. Soon the i other was able to help him as he iturned in his saddle, struggled tofree his slicker. i The slicker free, Dave unrolled it iswiftly and found the gun Hank i had given him. Then, reaching down i and seizing the bridle as reins, he Ispurred the horse slowly from be­hind the rock, looking up at the trail. He listened for the sound of 1 horses ,in the canyon bed. • They were coming, both cursingsavagely, at a gallop. Dave pulledhis roan close in to the rock and balanced his gun lightly in hisbloody palm his eyes thin, flinty shts in his face.Lew was the first to charge by, and Dave yelled. Reilly, close onLew's heels, lunged into sight. Dave wheeled his horse broadside,in a high arc, slowly, crashed andCucked up. Reilly screamed as he catapulted from his saddle acrosshis horse’s _neck and to the ground. “Two,'’Wmuttered thickly. Spur­ring his horse over, he looked down at the two men. Lew was dead,drilled through the head. Reilly wasdying, if not dead. He stared at the men dully, sunk in a stupor of painand fatigue and thirst. He shook himself. The knots tothe ropes were under the horse’s belly where he could not reachthem; so, loading his gun again, heshoved the muzzle of his Coltagainst the rope beside his foot andcut it with a shot. IDismounted, he was so Jeak hislegs gave way under'him. *"I’ve got to drink," he thoughtdazedly, sitting on the ground.Crawling over to Lew's horse, he pulled the canteen from the saddlehorn. After the first slow drink he paused, then took a deep draught,which strengthened him. Then helay down in the shade .of the rock, tore the slicker into strips and. afterwashing his wounds, bound them. He considered the two dead men.He pulled them over to the oppo­ site side of the esnyon Layingthem side by side, he piled a cairnof stones over them. Then he turned to the horsesstanding in the sun. Dave mountedLew’s pinto and put Reilly’s horseacross the rump with his rope. Dave had no idea where the cabin lay, buthe knew if given their heads the horses would make for itThen he settled down, keeping his eyes and ears alert, riding close toReilly’s horse. His own mount fol-■ lowed wearily behind. ■ As the time went on, he becamemore and moved closer* to the lead horse, watphing it When he. heard it whinny and saw it increase its pace, he spurred his horse andheaded it off. Women are the actual or pros­ pective owners of 70 per cent of the private wealth of the citizens of the United- States, and they draw 80 per cent of the life insurance and pay the same percentage of inherit tanop Axes, according to experts. P I L E S With s record of SO years as a ifeet aatiw'* Dr. Ointment The FE UD atSINGLE SHOT B y Luke S ho rt Dismounting, he haltered thehorses to the ground, laying heavy rocks on their reins. He lookedaround. Ahead of him, the landrose, broken and rocky, to the lip of a ridge. Directly below Dave lay the barn nestled snugly against the rock outof the wind. In the corral adjoin­ ing it, he counted six horses, butMary’s was not among them.Watching the house and seeing no signs of life, he decided that no onewas likely to come out and surprise him. He looped the lariat around apoint of rock, tested it, then let him­ self down hand over hand to thebarn roof. Flipping the rope loose, he let himself down to the groundbehind the barn. His eyes roved the barn, settling on a bearskin lying in a far corner.A plan formed slowly in his mind Going out into the corral againhe moved toward the gate, whichconsisted of loose poles. The horsesw*atched him. In the bam again, Dave picked up the bearskin and went to the stabledoor.He sailed the bearskin out Into out a figure sitting tensely on the cot.“Dave!" she eaid. She was in his arms sobbing be­fore he could recover from his sur­ prise.“Dorsey. Mary isn’t here?"No-n-no. I don’t think so." "Who has the keys to the leg irons?’’"I don’t know their names, butit's the boss.” He ran over to Sayres, rolled the body over and fumbled through thepockets. His hands paused and he listened, hearing the pounding ofrunning feet. Slowly, his hantf leftSayres and settled to his gun-butt, his eyes narrowing. The runningceased, and a man stepped through the door hesitantly, guns alreadydrawn.Dave shot fust once more and the man pitched forward on his face.Suddenly, a window shattered and Dave laughed. The second outlaw had chosenwisely. He was forted up behind a rock sixty yards in front of thehouse. Dave found the keys on Sayresand returned to Dorsey, who white * A muffled cry came through the door . .. Dave ahot the lock off. the middle of the corral, then dodgedback quietly for the back of the addi­ tion.The horses, smelling the bearskin, milled wildly out the gate in astampede. They fled past the south end olthe house, heading down a narrowcanyon to the cast. Dive crawled softly around the north end of theshack. At the comer he stopped, listened.“Goddlemighty, it's them horses scatterin’. Who left that corral gatedown?’’ /Dave did not recognize this voice, but he did the voice that answered.It was Sayres. * "You did, Ed, damn you!""But I never," Ed protested. "Shut up and round ’em up,’Sayres ordered. “You help him too,Lafe." Dave edged his head around thecorner of the house in time to see two men file out and head down thecanyon afoot. He gave them time to get out 01sight, then he edged around thefront door on his hands and knees. He heard two men, one of themSayres. "Fat’ll send word where theposse’s headin’ for. He’ll have some one in the posse, don’t you worry.If they crowd us, we better take the gal back to the line camp in thetimber, north.“She’s a pretty gal," the second voice said.“Ain’t she, though?” Sayresdrawled. Dave straightened up and swungthe door open. Both men were seated at one endbf the table, a bottle before them. In the least part of a second Davedivined-what Sayres was going to do. Seated, the outlaw could not getat his guns. He made a leap toplace himself behind the stranger, his hands clawing at his guns.Dave’s shot was quick, hasty, hardly allowing time for his Colts to clearleather. The shot caught Sayres inthe side and pitched him into thestranger. The impact sprawled themboth on the flood. Then Dave's rage broke, as he emptied his guns intoSayres and thle stranger.A feeling of sickness and weari­ness and disgust enveloped Dave ashe let his gun sag. Sayres lay sprawled over the upset chair, facedown, his guns fallen out of his lifeless grip. The stranger lay peace­fully on his back. He shucked cartridges into hisguns as he strode to the padlockeddoor.“Mary!” he called.There was a sort of muffled cry for an answer and Dave shot thelock off. He knew the two menafter ths horses would have heard the shots and would probably berunning back now. . Once m the dark room, he made she and trembling, had witnessedthrough the open door the duel with the outlaw."We kill coyotes because they kill our cattle," Dave said softly, "Andwe have to kill these hombret, or they’ll kill us.""I know.”"No, you don't,” Dave said, "but you will when you understand. It’sjust bloody and cruel." "Do you feel that way about ittoo?” Dorsey asked wonderingly.“More than you," Dave answered. “More because I'm the one that’sgot to kill and kill.” "Then this isn’t the end?*asked. Dave shook his head grimly. Theoutlaw in front of the cabih wasstill to be accounted for.“Can we get away?”Dave nodded. He stepped to the back door of the addition and shotthe lock off. "Step through here and wait forme cutsidc.". ‘ What are you going to do?” "A dirty job,” Dave said slowly,"but a decent one, I reckon, at that. I'm goin’ to fire the place."When she had . stepped outside Dave went into the main room andscattered lamp oil on the floor andblankets. Then he touched it off and stepped outside."That hombre out front has only got a six-gun? Dave said. "Hecan’t hit us—I don’t think he can* even sec us. (Make a run for thebarn and I’ll follow you.”“Look out I Dave.” Dave dropped on his face as tashot blazed from the corner of the cabin. He landed on his stomach,rolling on his side, his free arm whipping out his gun. Only theedge of a hatbrim and a gun showed,but Dave emptied his gun at thtm as he watched the other gun ex­plode. He felt a hot searing pain In his arm and then the shootingceased. Flattening himself against the wall, he waited. No more shotscame and he made his way cau­tiously to the comer. He syfung out, gun ready, ancLsaw the outlawkneeling. The man had died likea tired child. Dave shuddered and looked away."I reckon we better hightail it," he said finally, and added slowly,’.'I’m sorry about that, but there waano other way out." Dorsey stood up suddenly."Take me home, please.”Dave remembered the stinging scorn in her voice when he had seenher in Dr. Fullerton’s. “We’ll getthe horses." <■ “Where are they?"“About a mile from here. Canyou walk It?"“Yes. I—" Dorsey at last lifted her eyes to his set white face. Continued Next I ague Mrs. Newrich was fond of flowers and especially liked the "'salvia, but was not very reliable in getting the names right She was giving direct­ ions to her gardener: "Mrs. Newrich—'‘On this side of the walk < want you to put out some salivas. Now what would you suggest for the other side?" Gardener (solemnly) -g- “Well, madam, maybe it would be a good idea to put some spitoanias there, with cuspidors and nicotines behind.” Eire Tariff Change Except under license, the importa­ tion into Eire is forbidden from May, 1938, of the following fruits pre­ served in water, without the addi­ tion of sugar or other sweetening matter: Apples, pears, plums, dam­ sons, prunes, green gages, cherries, strawberries, raspberries, loganber­ ries, currants, and gooseberries; also palp or juices wholly or partly de- jd^ed from these fruits. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilf ord ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests with their daughter, Mrs. Peytofi Ranneyand Mr, Ranney.Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, atten- ed anniversary services, and spentthe day the guest of her daughter,Mrs. H. A. Edwards and Rev. Ed­wards, at the Baptist parsonage., Miss Margaret Murphy spent Sun­day at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram, sonsRoss and Marvin, were Sunday visit­ors with the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. James Turner, at Burgessville.The service in the Baptist Church will be withdrawn on Sunday next,owing to anniversary at Mount El­gin. Miss Geraldine Baig and Mr. Wil­frid Miljs of Langton, were guestsSunday at the home of Mrs. J. A,Dutton. Mr. Daniel Atwood of Miller's Cor­ners, spent a few days at the homeof his cousin, Mr. Harry Atwood. Mrs. William Moriey, Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Morley and daughter, Isabelle, of Burgessville, were Sun­ day guests with the fo'ru.er’s sister,Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg and daughters, Misses Gene and Norma, spent Sunday in Aylmer with Mr.and Mrs. Victor Mote. Mr. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Few-ster,zMr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, attended the funeral of the former’s brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Morris of Inger­soll, to Ebenezer Cemetery on Sat­ urday afternoon. Sympathy is ex­tended to Mrs. Thomas Page, in thedeath of her brother.Mr. and Mrs. George Winder ofLondon, were week-end guests withthe latter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilson and attendedanniversary servicea in the BaptistChurch. Rev. *H. A. Edwards conducted ser-.vices in the Baptist Church at Ing­ersoll, on Sunday in. exchange withRev. G. A. McLean. Mrs. S. Cartmale of Ingersoll, was a Sunday guest with her daughter,Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mr. Gregg. Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden,spent Monday at the home of hermother, Mrs. George Harrison. Lloyd Hooper of Guelph, was aweek-end visitor with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper. kRev. II. A. and Mrs. Edwards at­tended the funeral of a friend inToronto on-Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinsonand three sons, of North Oxford,were guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. .Reuben Nar\cokivell. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son, Percy, spent Sunday in London,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gill. Mias Estelle Haycock spent a few days with friends in Galt. Mr. George Rachar returned to Port Burwell after spending theweek-end at his home here. Friendsof Mr. Rachar will be sorry to knowthat his health is not improving asmuch as it was hoped it would be. The farmers are- busy cutting cornand filling silos. The corn is a heavycrop and much difficulty is being experienced in the cutting owing toit being down so badly. Mrs. Carl Enders left on Monday to spend a week in Michigan. Mr. and, Mrs. R. W. Newton ofHickson, spent Monday guests of their brother-in-law, Mr. W. H. Chambers and daughter, Miss AgnesChambers. Little Nancy Jane Enders, is spen­ ding a few days the guest of heraunt, Mrs. Burton Pullin at FoUfon’a. Mr; "and" Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinsonspent Sunday in Toronto, guests ofMr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. William Baskettare spending some time with rela­tives in Islington. The Women’s A^ociation /"heldtheir September meeting in * theschool room ^f/the^cnuwQi on Wed­ nesday, withafitteeij Members in at­ tendance. LancheoZ wife^rved atnoon, ' by Mrs. F/ H. Gregg, Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mrs. ClintonGregg. The devotional exercises werein charge of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell,which opened with a piano solo by Mrs. H. P. Hughes, followed by ahymn and scripture lesson read byMrs. W. H. McBeth and prayer byMrs. R. R. Nancekivell. A poem,“Wings of Angels,” was read by Mrs. J. W. Dickout. Members re­sponded to the roll call by “How Ican help the church.” The president,Mrs. Clinton Gregg conducted thebusiness period and the meeting closed with prayer by the president.The ladies engaged in quilting. The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. H. Matthews on Thursday,with a fair attendance. Lunch wasserved at the close of the meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Hendry of Tiverton,are spending a few days visiting with Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Miss MyrtleBlair at the parsonage.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin were Sunday visitors with friends at Ex­eter. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Ward atMossley, on Thursday.Rev. Jas. L. Blair was at Ailsa Craig attending the session of theMiddlesex Presbytery, held therelast Thursday. Mr. John Hutcheson had the mis­fortune to have his hand cut badlywith a corn binder.Miss Luella^Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mrand Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam andMr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath ware ir;Toronto, on Thursday attending the * Mias Betty Fenton of Dorchester,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.W. O. Fenton. Miss Prouse of Tillsonburg and, Miss Westgate of Watford, nave re­ turned and resumed their duues as public school teachers of School Sec­tion No. 7. Rally Day services will be ob­served in the Sunday School nextSunday. Mrs. Armstrong of Banner, spentseveral days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Hutcheson. A number from here attended thefuneral of the late (Mr. Morris, which was held from the home of Mr. andMrs. Powell in Ingersoll, on Friday. Canadian Wood Industries Get Large Orders Orders for one hundred million wooden ice cream spoons have just been placed by the Lyons* Tea Com­ pany with two Canadian wood work* ing firms. This will result in the continuous employment ol a great many workere~aH next winter; twen­ ty-five per cent of the quantity will be made by John Lewis Industries of Ship Harbour, Nova Scotia, who have previously received five large orders, and seventy-five percent of the quantity will be manufactured in Ontario by the Oakville Basket Com­ pany. PUTNAM The laird sent his gamekeeper with a brace of pheasants to the manse. T"' On the doorstep the game keeper lingered, and the -minister said, “Would you like a 'cigar, Sandy?”“To tell,you the \uth, minister, I'm that dry I couldna .smoke it.’’ Teacher—“What is our duty to our neighbor?” Little Jane—“To keep an eye on him.” . Let U» Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floor Resurfacing ■ Speciality a ‘ L F. J. BREWER ' 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 3M INGERSOLL D R Y ' CLEANERS Have Your fall Clearing Done Now. Trousers .........«... 40c Men’s and Women’s Aten’s 3 Piece, Suits Pressed » • ^s^ ^nr Overcoats ........ $1.00 HAVE YOUR WORK DONE IN INGERSOLL BY INGERSOLL WORKMENFAST SERVICE Pressing Men’s Suits, Only..............CeuU 83 Thames St. ’ INGERSOLL Phone 495 Free Pick Up and Delivery - 24 Hour Sorv.ce 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938 Page 7get FREEESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING AVON The Women’s Association met on Thursday afternoon, at the home ofMiss Ethel McIntyre, with the presi­dent, Mrs. Geo. Corleas in charge.The meeting opened with a hymnand prayer. The president read thescripture lesson. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the sec­ retary, Mrs. L. Howe. Mrs. JeanClemept gave the treasurer’s report.Il was decided by th/ numbers tohave a roast pork suppar aroundThanksgiving. Mrs. H. Goble, Mrs. Geo. Clifford and Miss Amanda Cadewere appointed to decorate the church for the anniversary, whichis to be held on Sept. 25th. The pro­gramme consisted of a solo by Mrs.W. Gamer, and a piano instrumentalby Miss Amanda Cade. The nextmeeting is to be held at the home ofMrs. J. Williamson. A delicious lunch wga served by Group 2 of the W. A.mfr. Angus Johnson of Oshawa,was a week-end guest at the homeof his grandmother, Mrs. S. McIn­tyre. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamsonof Aylmer, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Row.Mrs. J. Hart and Mrs. Cecil Tay­lor and children of Detroit, wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Pullin.Miss Verna Vance of London, wasa week-end guest of Miss ClaraRowe.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St.Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Mark Parson. "Does your wife speak : ny foreign language?’’ "You bet—just listen to her with the baby.” 'F U R S " RE P A IRE DRESTYLE DRELINE DCLEAN E D WM. 1LLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Duqdas SU •“ Phone 826 I WOODSTOCK | ONE STOP SERVICE McCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS Marathon Blue and Cyclo EthelAnti-Knoc GasolineRed Indian Motor Oil* Red Indian Aviation Motor Oil*Complete Lubrication Service Car Washing and Polishing FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets PHONE.479 - INGERSOLL BETTER EQUIPPED Than Ever Before to Serve Your Needs in BUILDING - CONTRACTING We' now operate the Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Charles Street West • - Ingersall A Complete Stock of Builders* Supplies and Lumber / Always On Hand \ SCARFE’S VARNISHES, FAINTS, ENAMELS PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 26 - INGERSOLL HARRIETSVILLE MOUNT ELGIN BEACHVILLEThe Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Wednesdayafternoon, Sept. 7th, at the home ofMrs. Wilbur Young, and the meet­ing waa well attended. The custom­ ary sewing of quilt patches precededthe regular meeting which was pre­ sided over by the first vice-president,Mrs, Charlie Corbett. The meetingopened with a hymn, after whichMrs. Small offered prayer. The min­utes of the last meeting were readby the assistant secretary, Mrs. F.C. Phillips and approved. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. RosaDaniel, and after singing the hymn,"All the way my Saviour leads me,” the business period was conductedand many items of business werediscussed. A thank you letter froma sick member who had been remem­bered on her birthday with a birth­ day shower, was read. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction. An enjoyable* lunchwas served by the hostess and herassistants, Mrs. Small, Mrs. E. Good­ hand and Mrs. James Stoakley.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home at Beacons­field.Teachers and pupils are busy pre­paring for the annual school fair ofDereham Township, to be held atthe community park^---fferehaniCentre, on Tuesdayjfiteptember 20.Mr. and Mrs.. “'Ross Tuck and little son Bruce, returned to theirhome in Woodstock, on Tuesday of last week after visiting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs.P. S. Young spent the week-end withrelatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing spenta few days last week at the TorontoExhibition.The Women’s Institute met onTuesday of this week at the home ofMrs. A. E. Gilbert..Mr. Clayton Turner spent the week-end at his home at Fingal.Messrs. John Batton and GeorgeHicks spent a few days last week atthe Toronto Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and sons David and Donald, of the fifthconcession, spent Sunday with MissBertha Gilbert. The annual Rally Day service washeld on Sunday, September 11th,with the Sunday School and Churchuniting together in the church aud­itorium. The Sunday School superin­ tendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was incharge, with the pastor, -Rev. M. Cook giving the address, which wason "The Conscience.” A choir ofyoung girls, from Miss Grace Caver­ hill’s and Mrs. Jolliffe’s classes, fedin the singing of the hymns. Miss Edith James presided at the pianoand was assisted by Miss MildredCaverhill and Mrs. James Hartnett v'ith their violins. Stories on theBible were told by Ellen Harris,Sheila Fleming, Marjorie Allen,Keith .Morris, Howard Harris. Theoffering was taken up by Teddie and Kenneth Corbett and will go to themissionary and maintenance fund of the United Church. On Sunday,September 18th, Sunday School wQlmeet at five minutes to J o’clock,and the church service /the even­ing will be withdrawn because of the annual anpiversajy service ofthe Baptist GhurchZ-' The Mission Rand will meet atthe home of Katfelhen and BertStonehill on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17th. The boys and girls arerequested to bring their mite boxes.Mrs. William Allen of Ostrander,is visiting at the home of her son,Mr. Harold Allen. The anniversary services of theUnited Church, will.be held on Sun­day, Sept. 25th, with the former pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan as theguest speaker, both morning and evening.Mr. A. G. Ede of Woodstock, re­sumed his duties of music master in the Public School on Wednesday oflast week,"'and Mr. Martin Boundaryof Tillsonburg, commenced hi^dutiesof musical instructor at the Contin­uation School. The Mount Elgin softball teamplayed in .the softball tournamentheld at Dorchester on Monday of last week and won third money.Miss Grace Jolliffe is attending theLondon Normal School which open­ed on Tuesday, Sept. 13th.,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett,Florence and Paul, were Sunday vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fawnear Verschoyle. Mrs. G. House returned to StMarys on Friday of last week after. pending <i week at the home of her son, Mr. George House. /'*Mr. and Mrs.,, Mohr have returnedto their home in Milverton after spending-n—eouple of weeks at thehome'of their son, Harorl Mohr. The anniversary services of theBaptist Church will be held on Sun­day, Sept. 18th, morning and even­ing. when Rev. Mr. Smith of Bi ant­ford, will be the guest speaker. Miss Dorothea Walker of Beacons­field, had charge of the junior roomof the public school on Monday ow­ing to the illness of her sister,Miss Miriam Walker. The election of officers in theHope Lodge, 69, of lHarrietaville,was held Saturday evening. Mr.Wilbur Davis was elected by acclam­ation for Noble Grand; Frank Corn­ish, Vice Grand; R.C., Willard Sad­ler; F.S., C. B. Adams; Treasurer, Dr. Doan; Trustees, Ross Secord, S.E. Facey, A. E, Jackson; Medical Ex­aminer, Dr. Doan. The Middlesex Medical Association met at the home of Dr. W. and Dr.Helen Doan, on Monday evening, with about 30 present. Dr. Denny of London, guest speaker, spoke onthe common Gastro-Intestinal Dis­ease* of childrvn.The Women’s Association of the Harrietsville United Church, met on Tuesday of last week at the home of the president, Mrs. Rabbins, with about 26 members present. Scripturewas read by Mrs. Kerr; piano solo by Mrs. Gordon Barons; interesting con­tests by Mrs. George Dodd and Mrs.C. R. Shepherd; Plans were made fora bazaar. The meeting was closedwith prayer by Mrs. S. E. Facey andlunch was served.The Junior Institute met on Wed­nesday, Sept. 7, at the home of Mr.Johnny Johnson with about 50 pres­ent. The roll call was answered by a hdlpful hint. Mrs. George Doddgave a demonstration on making asick bed and turning a patient. MissJean Morris gave an interestingpaper on HeaRh, prepared by Miss Grace Morris. Wilbert Kerr gave apaper on “The Education of Farm.Life.” A discussion oj»-“ffffflashing”was led by HojartTRobbins. TheMaasey Harris orchestra rendered several umbers. Mrs. Johnsonserved a most delightful lunch at theclose.Miss Velma Philips representedthe Harrietsville Junior Institute atthe C. N. E. at Toronto.Miss Margaret Taylor of Belmont, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Kerr and Wilbert and WilsonWhite were in Toronto, one day lastweek.Mr. Ross Secord and W. MacKen- zie spent the week-end with friendsin Detroit Mrs. MacKenzie, who has been visiting there for a week, re­turned with them.Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard O’Neil of Crossfield, Alberta, are visiting rela­tives in the vicinity.Mrs. Wallace Fletcher and Bruceand Mrs. Sam Archer returned homeon Monday, after a trip to North Bay and Callander.iMrs. C. Woolley of Springfield, isvisiting with her daughters, Mrs. Royand Mrs. Dougall Ferguson.Mrs. Kerr and Wilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr attended theGilbert reunion at Springbank oneday last week.Several relatives from here at­tended the marriage of Miss Eva Hunter of London, .to Mr. NormanPearcey of Detroit,a^which was sol­emnized in London on Saturday.Mrs. Carl Severance and daughter,Gail, returned to their home inWashington, D.C., after spendingtwo weeks' vacation with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson.Mrs. Orville Irwin and son, Or­ville Jr., and daughter, Mrs. H. Rog­ers, of Forest, were gucAs on Sat­urday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­ cord.Mr. Del. Moore of Minneapolis, visited with his aunt, Mrs. F. Ewin,Sunday.'Several from here attended the funeral of the late W. C. Moore inBelmont, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar spentSunday .with Mr. and Mrs. WilbertSmith at Harrington.Mr. James Logan and sister, Ros­etta, of Appin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary on Friday.Rev. Mr. Shaw, Messrs. EdgarDemary and Grant Mills attendedthe Presbytery Meeting at AilsaCraig on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroeof Delaware, visited with friendshere on Sunday. The Harrietsville United Churchwill hold their annual anniversaryservices on Oct 2. Guest speakerswill be from Yarmouth Centre andNew Sarum. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaryattended decoration services on Sun­day nety Embro. Friends of Mrs. Lewis Cooperformerly of Harrietsville, will re­ gret to know that she is quite ill atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. E.A. Brady, London. June Bride—“Do you still take an interest in everything I do?” June Groom—“Of.course, darling. For example, I spent all day won­ dering what you put in the breakfast waffles.” Prohibitive Freight Rate There never have been any Im­ ports of hay and straw into Switzer­ land from Canada, The ocean freight rate makes business in these com­ modities practically impossible. Re­ cently however, enquiries have been made from Swiss importers to the Canadian. Trade Commissioner at Rotterdam, Holland, but the compar­ atively low price offered could not be entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowes ofEvanston, Ill., who have been guestsot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowes, havereturned home.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Todd andsons spent ths week-end with rela­ tives in Niagara Falls, Ont, While away, thieves broke in their house and stole *2.Mrs. H. Webb of Vancouver, B.C., is a visitor with her cousin,Miss Olive Murray.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowes, Bern­ ice, Vernon and John, spent Sunday at Niagara Falla Miss Evelyn Do.wning has returnedto her school in London, and MissJean Forden has returned to Hum­berstone, to resume her duties.Sympathy from many old friends, goes out the aged mother, Mrs.Fisher, and other relatives of thelate Mrs. Fisher, and other relatives of the late Mrs. McAllan, (nee LouiseFisher), who met such a tragicdeath Sunday, Sept. 4th, in Wood?stock. The deceased lived in thevillage in her younger days, her late father, Rev. Andrew Fisher, beingrector of Trinity Anglican Churcnhere, for several years.Miss Marion Downing entertained Miss Elsie Carlson of White River,a school friend from Moulton Col­lege, recently.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of their mother, Mrs." M. Brem­ ner. Mrs. John Somner and Miss EvaSomner of St. Thomas, were Thurs­day guests of their their cousin. Miss0. Murray.Miss Margaret Forden of Hamil­ ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Miss Shirley Turk of Ingersoll, spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. MeCoombs, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jeeves of St. Cath­arines, were week-end visitors withMrs. R. Post and Mr. and Mrs. S.Post.Mrs. C. Downing and Miss MarionDowning, visited the exhibition atToronto on Tuesday last, Mr- and Mrs. Scott and son ofSarnia, were vA:ek-end visitors ofMiss May Reeves.Miss Ruth Cowell spent last weekwith relatives in Ingersoll. The second annual soap box derbycn the went hilj^on Labor Day wasa decided success and" enthusiasm knew no 'bounds. In all, 10 coastersof most curious construction wereentered. A good crowd cheered thevictors. The boys are to be compli­mented on the ingenious ideas fordeccft-ation and construction. It isto be hoped they will profit from experience and carry on to a biggerand better derby next Labor Day. Inthe meantime, if any rival soapbox clubs have any speedsters, a chal­lenge match could be arranged bygetting in touch with Mr. MauriceLaycock. The prize winners in or­der were Jack Paul, Murray Gould, and John Lowes for speed; HowardCook and Gerald Pelletier for dis­tanceMr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing wereguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Cain at Kleinburg, on Sun­day.Mrs. Albert Sutherland spent Saturday in London.Mr. and Mrs. James Murray ofButte, Montana, have 'been renewingacquaintances in the village.Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilary spent last week with relatives in Windsor. MissJanet MeCoombs accompanied them.Mr. and Mrs. George McDonaldand family -who have been visitingtheir mother, Mrs. Wm. McDonald,have returned to their home in Pet­ erborough. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker andfamily of Southampton, were guestsof their mother, Mrs. H. Cook, lastweek. Honoring Miss Isabel Kennedy,whose marriage takes place shortly,Miss Ida Dorland opened her homeon Friday evening for p. social gath­ering, which included the intimate friends as well as the members ofthe school board and the teachingstaff of which Miss Kennedy was a member for five years. Mr. B. A.Finch, principal of the school, presid­ed for a delightful programme of community singing, led by Mr. G. M.Laycock, another member of-thestaff, with Miss M. Bremner at th© SALLY'S' SALLIES Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid?Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Some people are what an tr.cwn asatid-iaal.w. They can't help it-—ar.J ofttn tbty don’t know U. The remit* of aa excess of add may sum Jttl like ordinary stomach trouble — but they can’t be put right by ordinary stomachremedies I Excess acid may be the reason why you wake up flat, sour,b!rary-eyed, Liliouj — o/.-d the reason why fierce purgativr: or’y leave you in the grip oi a wc.ikening habit and thesame old symptoms. But there’s one thing that add can’tface. That’s the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy withthe natural mineral ipa action. A tea­spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like the medidnalspring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Excessadd is neutralized quickly, painlessly.Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walk are scatbed. Andthat ma<a of hard, po:iix>u, waste matter lying in your- Intestines bsoftened gently, naturally, and passed out of your body. Then do you fed good I It’s marvellous I But the mostmarvellous thing is that Vange Salts are only 60 cents a tin I At your drug­gist now—but if you’re wise, on yourbathroom shelf tonight I piano. A vocal solo was contributedby Miss H. Smith; instrumental number by Miss V. Lowes and areading by Mrs. E. S. McClelland.Addressing Miss Kennedy, Mr. Finchemphasized the excellence of thework done by her as a teacher and the high regard in which she was heldby the fellow members of the staffand called on Mr. Henry Edwards who read an address which express­ed the good will and kind wishes ofher friends in the community. Adaintily decorated .-wagon laden withgifts, was dtawn in by Agnes Ger­ man and Virginia Elliott dressed asa bride and groom. These little at­tendants also assisted in the openingof the many gifts. Mr. C. E.Downing, chairman of the trustees, and Mr. A. Tumen, also a memberof the board, spoke briefly. MissKennedy thanked all her friends fortheir good wishes and gifts. Refresh­ments were served by the ladies. Gardens On Parade The name, “Gardens on Parade,” which has been given to the five-acre plot in the New York World’s Fair, 1939 grounds, is a delightful one, and all who are interested in gar­ dens will watch eagerly for news of how this plot is being developed by Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, of Glen Cove, L. I., who is in charge of the horticultural concession. The gar­ dens arc to be a surprise, she has announced, but Mrs. Pratt has let it be known that there will be a mosaic of fifty small gardens separated by hedges or shrubbery and there will be both formal and informal designs. Mrs. Pratt, who owns a large estate at Glen Cove where she has directed her own gardens, has for many years been chairman of the City Planning Commission of Glen Cove. Common Red Clover The prospect is good this year for a fair crop of Red Clover seed in all the production provinces, but it is yet too early, states the Plant Pro­ ducts Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, to estimate the pros­ pective production of seed. The acreage of Red Clover in Ontario and Quebec is much larger than for some time and is mostly of double­ cut types. The second crop looks well generally and if weather condi­ tions are favorable should produce much seed. Tested Receipts Pickled Whole Tomatoes 1 peck small green tomatoes 1 quart boiling water 3-4 cup pickling salt 1 quart vinegar ,3 pounds brown sugar 1-4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon cinnamon t (teaspoon mixed spice 1teaspoon celery seed 10 whole cloves. Dissolve salt in boiling water. Put in a few tomatoes at a time and boil for twelve minutes. Remove each tomato carefully with wooden spoon to 'prevent spoiling shape, drain thoroughly and pack in jars. Tie the spices in muslin bag, put intovinegar, add sugar and boil until slightly thickened. Remove spice bag, pour liquid over tomatoes, filling jars full and seal tightly. Tomato Catsup 10 pounds tomatoes 1-4 pound salt1-2 ounce whole cloves 1-2 ounce whole pepper corns 1-7 quart Vinegar 1-4 pound salt 1-4 pound*sugar A 1 ounce allspice 1-4 ounce cayenne Simmer tomatoes until soft and then make puree by brushing through a fine sieve. Tie all the spices loosely in a muslin bag. Boil until quite thick, preferably using an enamelled vessel. Bottle and seal hot. Tomato Cocktail (No. 1) 18 ripe tomatoes 1 chopped celery 1-2 cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons vinegar 3 sweet green peppers 1 sweet red pepper 2 tablespoons salt 1-4 sugar Mash and cut tomatoes but do not peel. Chop the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, peppers and salt together. Boil for one-half hour. Strain through coarse sieve. Add the vinegar and sugar. Boil 'three minutes. Seal in sterilized jars. Tomato Cocktail (No. 2) 1 bushel tomatoes 1 small head celery 1-2 teaspoon white pepper 1-4 cup vinegar 1 cup chopped onions 4 teaspoons salt Boil all together for 20 minutes. Strain and boil 5 minutes. Bottle^ and seaL Economic Services Origin and Function Coincident with the International Conference of Agricultural Econ­ omists which was held recently at Macdonald College, Ste. Anne do Bellevue, near Montreal, an inter­ esting article by Dr. J. F. Booth ap­ peared in the August issue of the Ec­ onomic Annalist on the origin and development of the Economic Divis­ ion,, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. The his­ tory of the Division of which Dr. Booth is the Chief, is practically the story of the advance of economics in the agricultural industry of Can­ ada. The change between the inde­ pendent, self-sufficient farmer of pioneer'days and the farmer of to­ day who is dependent upon national and world markets for an outlet of his surplus products has forced on the farmer the need to study dom­ estic and foreign trade, international exchange, banking, credit, tariffs, transportation, prices and similar matters. Naturally this is beyond the powers of a single individual Hence arose the newer economic ser­ vice of the Dominion Department of Agriculture to assist the farmer. The origin of the organization of the economic service, early research, agricultural co-operation, farm man­ agement and land economics, survey of dairy farms, marketing, taxation, credit, research problems, and the service dealing with the agricultural situation and outlook are effectively dealt with in Dr. Booth’s article. Special Bargain Excursions TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Data*DAILY SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 8Return Limit: 45 Day* Ticket* Good To Travel in Ciache* Excursion ticket* good in Tourist,Parlor and Standard sleeping car*also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or/ sleeping car accommo­dation. JROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort / Arthur^-' Ont., Armstrong,Ont./ Chisago, Hl., or Saul'. Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optionalpourings. STOPOVERS-within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.,and west; also at Chicago, III., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Unit­ed States lines. • Full particulars from any agent. ' Canadian Pacific Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938FOLDEN’S CORNERS DORCHESTERButt.rick Patterns> FALL 4MILLINERY 5 to ....................... 22 to 24 Headsiaa CHILDREN’S FELT HATS Very smart assorted shapes and colors. Special $1-59 COTTON TWEEDS 36c .........J.................. Mias Jessie Wilson of Dereham,spent Sunday at her home here.Mrs. MacNoal and son George, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­lan in BurfordWill Rivers an<T Albert Dibblespent a day at Beamsville.The farmers have finished theirthreshing and are now busy cutting com and silo tilling.Miss Margaret Iril’i]» of Wood- stock, spent last week v—grandmother here.Mr. and Mrs. E. R- with her KNITTED SUITS Ladies’ 3 piece............$10.95 54” Wool Crepes..$1.25 Flannelette Blanket* 12/4, only .....................$2.39 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Th. ALL ROUND REPAIR MAN JOHN A. STAPLES Agent /or C.C.M. Bicycles'Repairs and Parts , Lathe Work - Acetylene Welding 39 Charles Street E. Phone 188CINGERSOLL ..... ........ — Phillips ofWoodstock, spent Sunday at theformer’s home here, and Margaret returned home with them.While getting ready for church on Sunday morning, Mrs. A. Witty felldown a few steps in her home andbroke a small bone in her knee, and will be confined to her home for atime.Mrs. Henry Barnett of Vancou­ver, B.C., is spending a few week*with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton spentSunday with the latter’s sister at II- derton.Mr. Arthur Foster spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Turner atBurgessville.Rally Service will be held in the United Church next Sunday morn­ing.Miss Mary Wilson is staying withMrs. Witty for a few days.June Millard and Lorene Wilson spent a few days in London in con­nection with the Up-To-Date Prod­ucts at the Fair. MOSSLEY We have juit installed a NewSTEWART CLIPPERPLATE GRINDER .-.■jice on thi*yiype of work. 'Grinding pnd Sharpening oF All Kind* Cutting Box Knive*, Croc* Cut and Circular Saw* Tool*, 3ct»»or*, Razor* JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE S79A INGERSOLL 1 lb. English Health Salts39c Mennen Shave Cream ....47cWindsor Rove Face Powder with Jergep’s Lotion....43cListerino Tooth Paste2 for 26c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store"We Know Drugs" |T| SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC The funeral of the late Mr. L. A. Ward was held on Thursday from hislate residence, with the Rev. J. L.Blair conducting the service. The lovely fioral tributes testified to thehigh esteem of the deceased in thiscommunity. The pall bearers were Messrs. Morley Lane, Walter Scott,D. A. Jackson, R. A. Guest, Moulton Morris and Allan Barr. He is sur-. vived by his widow, one daughter,Shirley of London, and one son, Cecilat home-; a sister, Mrs. John Cairns of Thamesford, and one (brother, Mr. Marvin McCallum of London. Inter­ment was made in the DorchesterUnion Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Guest, Miss ShirleyGuest and Mr. W. Guest of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. R. A. Guest.Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard and daughter Rhea, of Dorchester, spentSunday with Mr. and Mn>. E. S.Cornish.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. J. Carrothero andson, James of London, and Mrs. W. Rathburn and Mrs. Charlotte Iron­sides of Winnipeg, M&n., were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and andR. A. Guest. The Ladies Aid met in ths base­ment of the church on Tuesday.The Keystones Clajss held theirmonthly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jos. Johnson on Thursdayevening, with a good attendance. The president, Mr. Byron Barr vrasin the chair, with Mrs. Geo. Brady at the piano. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the minu­tes of the last meeting being read and adopted. The main part of thebusiness was the discussion of plansfor a play. Topic was given by Mr. Nelson Hutchison, followed by areading by Miss Edna Miner. At theconclusion of the meeting, lunch wasserved by the committee in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark anddaughter, Anne Marie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Mr. Silas Brady is on jury dutyat London this week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement of Putnam, spent Sunday with the for­ mer's brother, -Mr. Alvin Clementand Mrs. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofStrathroy, spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson,Mr. D. P. Cornish is installinghydro on his farm at Mossley.Mrs..Robert Neely of London, andMr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers of Dor­ chester, spent Thursday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning. Mrs. The September meeting of theWomen's Institute was held onThursday afternoon, at the home ofMrs. Jim Oliver, with an attendance of 28 members and several visitors.The president, Mrs. K. Clendenning, presided. Final arrangements weremade for the school fair booth andthe various committees were ap­ pointed. The motto, “Experience isabout the dearest forin of education,but like most expensive things, it isgood,” .was ably taken by Mrs. Er­win Wallis. The theme of the meet­ ing was Education and the topicon this subject was taken . by Mrs.V. Woods. Current events were givenby Mrs. R. A. Logan and Mrs. FrankNeely favored with an appropriatereading. At the close lunch was ser­ved by the hostess and committee, which consisted of Mrs. J. Oliver,Mrs. Win, MeNiven, Mrs. Chas.Thompson, Mrs. V. Woods, Mrs. H.Jfroks and Miss Alice Bell.Miss Lizzie Chittick left recentlyto spend some weeks with friends in London.Mrs. C. E. Barr has returned home after spending a few’ weeks’ vacationat Thunder Bay.The members of /the AnglicanChurch choir furnymed the musicon Sunday morning at the Harvest Home services at Belmont AnglicanChurch.Mrs. Fergusdn has returned homeafter spending a couple of weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richmond and other friends here.Continuation and Public Schoolsopened here on Tuesday last with 17new beginners starting in the juniorroom of the public school. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and sonKenneth, have returned from theircottage on Georgian Bay, where theyhave spent the past two months.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, Sr., on Sept. 5th, a son.The many friends of Mrs. Wm. White will be pleased to learn that she returned to her home here onSaturday, after spending fourmonths in the hospital at London.A bus is being operated by Mr.Ted Vining and goes each day to,London and return. Quite a numbet of school pupils going to London from here are using this way to go to and from their school. Mr. M. Nugent was stricken withan unusual spell on Friday after­noon in the C. N. R. station andfell unconscious to the floor. He was removed to his home where he is con­ fined to his bed for a few days.Miss Clara Dundas who had themisfortune to get her hand in thewashing machine wringer recently,was removed to Victoria Hospital lastweek for treatment on her hand which was badly injured.Sunday next, Sept. 18th. will beRally Sunday in the United Church, when the service will be held in theauditorium of the church. Mrs. J. W. Young who was strickenwith a stroke at her home on Wed­nesday, is improving slowly. Mt. John Silverthorne was con­fined to his bed for a few days whenhe injured his leg. during threshingoperations at his neighbors. A board,on the scaffold gave way and struck him on the leg. H ousehold H ints By MBS. MARY NORTON TRADE IN YOBR USED FURNITURE S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 •‘ Ingersoll Open Evenings Just a few minutes* drive out to . . . Carr’s Log Cabin Gift Shop 30 Dinnerware and Tea Patterns One Mile West of Ingerioll The poetic reminder that the eastand the west can never meet has itsannual denial, as housewives allover the country fill jars and con­tainers with western vegetables andspices of the Orient. There’s beautyin vivid tomatoes, ice-green cucum­bers, royally-purple grapes, russet-coated pearf and scarlet-cheeked ap­ples, and there’s fragrance in themodcstiy-hued spices that fill thekitchen with their tangy aroma.For our pet vegetable relish thereis needed a long list, including 12small cucumbers, four quarts greentomatoes, six green peppers, sixmedium-sized onions, one large headof cabbage, two quarts vinegar, twopounds brown sugar, two teaspoon*salt, two teaspoons tumeric* two tea­spoons celery seed and one teaspoonmustard seed. Chop the vegetablescoarsely, mix well and let Standovernight. In the morning drainwell and heat thoroughly in a mix­ture of the vinegar, spices, sugar andsalt MAITLAND—THEATRE— THURS. - FRI.SAT. KATHARINE HEPBURN CARY GRANT 'Bringing Up Baby1 ADDED — CARTOON Fox New* MON., TUES., WED. ROBERT MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA BRUCE — in the —— “First Hundred Years’ The firat 1OO year* are the - Funnieit— — ADDED — “MARCH OF TIME” Pete Smith Specialty Colored Traveltalk Ingersoll NativeDies At Owen Sound SAMUEL B. MORRISCALLED BY DEATH ! E x t ra IMEAT SPECIALSFor more than forty-five years one of Owen Sound’s most prominent business men, engaged in the manu­ facture of tents and awnings, James B. Straith died at his home in that city, on Sunday, following an illness of several weeks. He was in his seventy-eighth year and was born at Ingersoll, son of the late Rev. John Straith. He learned the dry goods business at St Louis, Mo., but came back to Canada, and following his marriage in 1888 to Agnes Bruce, Carrick Township, Bruce County, moved to Owen Sound and has been in business there ever since. In His 83rd Year—Was Resi­ dent of Dereham and West Oxford For Many Year*. School Deposits Up .In the Ingersoll Public Schools, a recent report of The Penny Bank of Ontario shows that for the months of May and June, 1938, the per­ centage of pupils depositing money at Victory Memorial School, was 69% and at the Princess Elizabeth School 48%. The total amount on deposit at the end of June, 1938, was $2,916.66 compared with $2,- 791.14 on deposit at the same time d year ago. Better Soil Conditions Reduced Growth Hazards British Made Cheese On Farm and Factory In view ofrthe importance of the United Kingdom as the great market for cheese from _Empire_ countries, details of the domestic production of cheese in Britain are of considerable interest. In 1937 there was a heavy reduction in the total output, 755,- 200 cyvts., compared with 1,094,300 cwts. in 1936 and 1,142,800 cwts. in 1935. Prior to the institution of the Milk Marketing Schemes, states the Imperial (Economic Committee, the greater part of the output of cheese in the United Kingdom was pioduced on farms. The introduct­ ion of the Milk Schemes was follow­ ed by a marked expansion in factory output in 1934 and 1935 while at the same time the output on farms declined heavily. Thus the produc­ tion of cheese on farms in the cen­ sus year 1935-36 was estimated at only 252,100 cwts. In 1935 however, factory pro­ duction declined appreciably and there was even a greater reduction in 1937 (511,400 cwts., compared with 856,500 cwts. in 1936 and 933,800 cwts. in 1935). At the same time the production on farms has shown recovery, 243,800 cwts. in 1937; 237,80 cwts. in 1936, and 209,000 cwts. in 1935, a recovery of 3 per cent on 1936 and 17 per cent, on 1935. The total production of cheese in 1937 as stated showed a heavy reduction. It is estimated that the consumption of cheese per head of population in. 1937 was ap­ proximately 8.6 lb., compared with 8.8 lb. in 1936 and 9.1 lb. in 1935. Gained Knowledge From Riding Freight Trains Healthful Cookies Do you warft to make some cookiesthat are as healthful as they aredelicious? Then get together two-thirds cup shortening, one cup brownsugar, two eggs, one tablespoonwater, one-half cup bran, one andone-half cups flour, two teaspoonsbaking powder, one-half teaspoonsalt, two teaspoons cinnamon, two-thirds cup seedless raisins and two-thirds cup chopped nut meats.Cream shortening and sugir thor­oughly. Add eggs beaten withwater. Stir,, in bran. Sift flour,baking powder, salt and cinnamontogether; add to first mixture withraisins and nut meats. Drop by tea­spoonsful on llgh’tly-greased bakingsheet, about two Inches apart. Bakein moderately hot oven (400 F.)about 15 minutes. This recipe yieldsthree dozen cookies (two and one-half inches in diameter). Dr. Mary E. Pennington, consult­ ant and adviser on handling the transportation of perishable foods, gained a great part of her know­ ledge of what was needed from rid­ ing 'the freight trains and studying the problem at first hand. She had a laboratory rigged up in a caboose and electric thermometers in every car. Dr. Pennington worked at Yale on a fellowship, where she made research on the application of chem­ istry to medical diagnosis. Later she worked with the Department of Health and Charity in Philadel­ phia on the preservation of food. Her efforts at that time when this country was engaged in the World War, were directed to preventing waste of foods. Plants are optimists by nature and can always be depended upon to take advantage of every opportunity offered them. Their ability to adjust themselves to favorable or adverse conditions is amazing, yet, says W. A. McKenzie, soil chemist, the mark­ ed difference in yield and quality at harvest time presents a fairly ac­ curate picture of the environment in which they have grown. Rooted in one small spot, and unable to move about, a plant faces a multitude of hazards, throughout the growing season. The word weather and all that it stands fox, adds up to a goodly portion of the plant’s difficulties; too wet, too cold, too dry, too hot, just at » me critical stage, may unbalance ' the delicate mechanism of the phnt's r.iake-up and result in permanently stunted growth. Equally important and widespreadis the hazard of a lack of available plant food. Nitrogen and the min- eial substances required mujt be soluble in the soil moisture to be absorbed through the roots of the plant, and a constant supply should be available. Phosphoric acid in par­ ticular is required in abundance during the early stages of growth, and a limited supply results in the plant adjusting its ’growth according­ ly. Potash is more mobile and is moved from part to part of the plant as growth proceeds. A definite lack, however, results in a poor qual­ ity of growth and the plant is un­ able to , withstand unfavorable weather conditions hnd the ravages of fungus diseases. (Fortunately, while little can be done to change the weather, much can be done towards assuring the plants of the opportunity of using it to best advantage, by providing abundance of organic matter, nitro­ gen, and mineral plant food sub­ stances.Crops, such as winter wheat, re­ ceiving a liberal supply of well bal­ anced commercial fertilizer this fall will be given a good opportunity to come through the winter and yield well next season, regardless of the other adverse conditions they may encounter. Following a prolonged illness, the death of a highly esteemed and well known resident of this district, oc­ curred at his late residence, Broken Front Concession, Lot 26, West Ox­ ford Township, in the person of Samuel B. Morris, on Thursday afternoon, September 8th. Deceased had been In failing health for about four years, and his condition took a more serious turn about two weeks ago. The late Mr. Morris who was in his 83rd year, was born in the Brock- ville district, and came to this part of Ontario at a very early age, the greater part of his life being spent in Dereham and West Oxford Town­ ships, where his kind and friendly manner had endeared him to a large circle of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father, are his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Sherwood Metcalfe, Port Row­ an and Mrs. Roy Powell, Ingersoll. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Thos. Page, Dereham, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Powell, 123 Whiting street, Ingersoll, to Ebenezer Cemetery, on Saturday r.itemoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. George A. McLean, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. There was a large attendance at the funeral and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of respect and sympathy for the sorrowing fam­ ily. The pall bearers were Messrs. Samuel Moulton, Sr., Emerson Moul­ ton, George Dutton, Henry Morris, William Worth and Morton Rowsom. London Horseshoe Pitchers Visited Ingersoll The Weston Street Hpr.eshoe Club of London, paid their final visit of the season to the North Side Club last Thursday evening and thiy de­ feated the locals nine games to sev­en. At the conclusion of tLese games a girls’ game was played and again the visitors proved victorious, this time by a score of twenty-five to four. However this was the first game .which the local girls had played and considering this they made a very fine showing against their more experienced rivals. One of the largest crowds of spec­ tators yet this year, witnessed the games which were thoroughly en­ joyed. Round Steak . . . /.lb. 18cBlade Roast* .X .lb . 15cRump Roasts ... .lb. 17cShort Rib Rousts . .lb. 17c Peameal Rolls . . .lb. 25c Choice SausagOy.2 lbs. 25cGood Butter . . . .IK 25c With your meat order SUPERIOR STORE INGERSOLL • PHONE 62 NEED GLASSES ? Ask ua about >be many■dvantage* of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way. *e* TKEBlibCCCK O P TO M E T R IST S LONDON, ONTARIO ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Music with. Lesson* IRA CARLING Internationally Known Teacher Instrument* Furniahed Inquiry atTHE BOWMAN CQ. STOREPhone 60 - Ingersoll AGENTS for COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPEMADE 3V (JppkfcAd. PAPCB PB51UCT5 prices without obligations For Sample* and Price* _ — PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE @ COAL • Anthracite Prices for September Delivered in Bins $13.25 u ton Discount if paid in 30 days Discount for Cash............... 25c u ton 75c a ton MASON’S -INGERSOLL p 3 h?r NEAT—ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to. the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Cabbage Salad 1 medium sized cabbage 1 tablespoon mustard 1 quart vinegar 1-2 ib. butter 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons com starch 1 cup sugar 4 egg yolks Shred cabbage, add Ingredients. Cook slowly for 20 minutes. Seal at once in hot sterilized jars. Thi* will k£ep indefinitely. The young man who had been calling so frequently on Helen came at last to see her,father. Finally, the suitor made his announcement: “It’s a mere formality, I know, but we thought it would be pleasing to you If it were observed in the usual way.” Helen’s father stiffened. "And may I inquire,” he asked, "who sug­ gested that asking my. consent to Helen’s marriage was a mere for­ mality?” “Yes,” replied the young man. “It was Helen’s mother.’1 Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Price* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13