Loading...
OCLnew_1938_09_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00 WEEKLY EDITORS GUESTS AT WESTERN FAIR Fair Directors Hosts To Pub­ lishers At Luncheon On Press Day. Editors and publishers of weekly newspapers in Western Ontario were guests of the Directors of Western Fair at Luncheon in the Administra­ tion Building on Thursday last at noon. The day was especially des­ ignated as Press Day and the publish­ ers and those that accompanied them were extended every courtesy by the President and Directors of the Fair. The special speaker at the lunch­ eon was Hugh Templin, Editor of the I'ergus News Record. President J. H. Saunders occupied the chair and at the head table With him were seated,W. H. Porter, editor of The Farmers* Advocate, London; <Mr. Hugh Temp­ lin, Charles Thomas, General Man­ ager of The London Free Press and Arthur R. Ford, Managing Editor of the Free Press who introduced the luncheon speaker. Mr. Templin outlined the part played by the editors of weekly papers in the many-sided life of their community and referred to the kicks they get out of their work both lit­ erally and figuratively. Mr. Templin declared that the weekly press does a great deal in the way of public service in their community and are always ready and willing to give their support to any worthwhile undertaking. He referred to many of the weekly editors in the provinceand recalled their pet projects and Q e things they had fought for in the interests of their community. Mr. Templin extended congratula­ tions to The London Free Press for the thorough manner in which it covered Western Ontario and its history. The weekly editors wrote about local subjects and they ' knew what they were talking about he said and sometimes they were accused of try­ ing to run their town. Not often were the ministers, doctors, or mer­ chants ac^psed of doing this. So it was left to the editors and the politicians to bear the brunt and the editors, he thought, were in bad company there. The editors, he said were not guilty of the charge. They would be foolish if they were. They were interested in the waif ar 2 of the town and they did their part to promote. But that duty dis­ charged, they were willing to drop back in their place and allow others to do the running. One other useful thing they did, Mr. Templin said, was to teach many young men to be printers, whilemany other industrial concerns were falling down in not assisting young .people to learn a trade. The 1938 Western Fair was, fromrlL points of view, an outstanding exhibition. The entertainment both afternoon evening, in front of the grand stand, was superb. There •was a large list of entries in all ex­ hibits. The displays were except­ionally fine and Conklin Shows pro­ vided one of the best midways in many years. W. R. Veale, publish­ er of The Ingersoll Tribune and J. Ferris David were guests at the luncheon. W. Charles Secord and Dorothy Wilson Wed Ceremony Performed In All Saints* Anglican Church, Hamilton. Harrieteville—A. quiet but pretty dding was solemnized at AU _ J Anglican Church in Hamilton by /Rev. Bagnall, rector . of the church, when Miss Dorothy Wilson was united in marriage to Mr. W. Charles Secord of Harrietsville. The bridesmaid w’as Miss Edna Wilson of Toronto, cousin of the bride, who wore a tailored suit and a corsage of pink roses. The bride "Wore a dark tailored suit and chose gardenias for her flowers. The groomsman was Mr. ’Wilbert Facey. After the service, the guests numbering about 25, motored to- The Rock Garden Lodge Inn, . where a delightful wedding dinnerwas served^ after which^the happy couple left foi* a honeymoon trip to New York City. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm south of Harrietsville. James Knott Marries Margaret Kathleen Rose Dwcb«»t«r—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United parsonage at Wilton Grove, when Margaret Kathleen Rose, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, and the late Richard Rose, was united in marriage to Norman James Knott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knott of Nilestown. Rev. James Scabie performed the ceremony. The bride was smart in a navy blue tailored suit with pale pink moire blonse and navy access­ ories. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds, valley lilies and fern. Mrs. John McClary, cousin of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a navy blue tailored suit with match­ ing accessories, and a corsage of tea roses, valley lilies and fern. John McClary was best man. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Knott left on an extended motor trip to New York City and Quebec. COUNCIL PURCHASES INGERSOLL MADE HEATING SYSTEM Contract For New Furnaceand Equipment For Heating Municipal Building Given To New Idea Furnaces Lim­ited. Slot Machine By-Law Repealed. After a lengthy - discussion of facts and figures in which all mem­ bers took part, the Town Council at their regular meeting on Monday night, accepted the recommendation of the Market Committee by a divis­ ion of four to two, and awarded the contract for the new heating system for the municipal building to New Idea Furnaces Limited of Ingersoll, at a price of $645.00, less three per cent if paid within thirty days after installation is completed. The resolu­ tion sponsoring the purchase was introduced on motion of Councillors Preston and Smith and was support­ ed by Councillors Weir and Clark, while Councilors Murray and Morri­ son voted in opposition. The Mayor was not required 4° votc» but an­ nounced himself in favor of giving the local concern the business. James N. Henderson who submitted a quo­ tation for the job, was present at the meeting and upon invitation of Mayor Edmonds, outlined the qualifi- cations of the furnace oq which he | had given a tender, this was manu­ factured by a London firm. Communications included an ap­ plication from Miss May Horsman, for the position of assessor which was made vacant through the death of her father, the late John D. Horsman. A bylaw was passed authorizing the’appointment of Miss Horsman for the balance of the year at a salary of $450.00 per annum. Committee reports included recom­ mendation of the payment of a num­ ber of accounts. A by-law was introduced and passed repealing the by-law which authorized the licensing of slot machines. It was explained by the Mayor that this was merely a matter of form to comply with recent amendments to the criminal code which made the operation of these machines illegal.Councillors Smith and Preston in­ troduced resolutions giving notice that Councillor Smith would intro­ duce nt a later meeting a by-law to amend by-laws regulating the pro­ ceedings of the town council and the term of office of the mayor and members of the town council. On resolution of Councillors Preston and Smith, Arthur McMillan waS appointed janitor of the Munici­ pal Building at a salary of $15.00 per week to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, the late William McMillan.On motion of Councillors Clark and Mortison, an account of $6,3,19.- 18, was ordered paid T. J. Branton Company for work in connection with the paving of King Hiram, Catherine and William streets and the approaches to the Thames street bridge.On motion of Councillors Murray and Morrison, a letter of sympathy was ordered sent to Ex-Mayor Wil- liprtf English and family, /whose son -'was accidentally killed on Saturday afternoon when struck by a truck. ROBERT ENGLISH WAS A TRUCK VICTIM Ten-Year-Old Son of Ex­ Mayor William English, Fat­ ally Injured In London OnSaturday Afternoon. Buried Here Monday. The sympathy of the community is extended to Ex-Mayor William English and Mrs. English, former Ingersoll residents, who now reside at 812 Talbot street, London, whose ten-year-old son, Robert, was fatally injured when struck by a truck while playing near his home on Saturday afternoon, September 17th. The account of the accident as re­ ported in The London Free Press follows : The funeral of Robert English, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William English, 812 Talbot street, who died shortly after he was struck by a truck near his home on Satur­ day afternoon, September 17th, was held on Monday afternoon from the family home at 2 o’clock to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. Meanwhile authorities started a probe into the death. Dr. A. R. Routledge, chief coroner for Middle­ sex ordered an inquest when the boy- died as he was being admitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital. The prelimary inquest was held at the Killingsworth funeral home at 6 o’clock, Saturday night, with a jury impanelled by Detective Chester Langford and the probe then ad­ journed to October 3. Police were told the truck that caused the injury was driven by Sydney Read, 1118 Trafalgar street. It was passing near the boy’s home, south of the corner of Talbot and Sydenham streets. They also learned that a group of boys were playing near the street, and that the boy was struck by the back section of the side of the stake body truck and thrown to the pavement. The driver told police he was’not aware of the accident until he heard a bump on the body of the truck and turned to see the boy on the ground. Police laid no charge against the truck driver. The boy suffered head injuries and lived only a few minutes. A neigh­ bor took him to the hospital but he died a few minutes later. The English family had lived in London only for the past three months, going there from Strathroy. They- had previously resided at Hes- peler, and were natives of Ingcrscll. Besides his parents, others in the family are: Four sisters, Mrs. Alfred Mason, London; Miss Jean English, a school teacher at Blair, Ont, and Helen and Margaret at home. Shower Held For Miss Estelle Haycock Salford—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock was the scene of a delightful event, on Friday evening whe nabout sixty friends gathered to honor their daughter, Miss Estelle, prior to her marriage to Mr. Roy Scholtz of Galt. During the evening, the bride-elect was presented with a miscellaneous shower of beautiful and useful gifts, and as a tokn of best wishes and esteem for their classmate, the mem­ bers of the “Sunshine Class” of the United Church Sunday School pre­ sented Estelle with a lovely electric toaster accompanied by an address read by Mrs. Audrey Wright, for which the recipient expressed thanks in a delightful manner. Rev. R. B. Cumming presided over a short pro­ gram consisting of a sing-song, fol­ lowed by interesting* games, a tap dance by Miss Margaret Mighton, ac­ companied at the piano by Miss Fem Atwood, and an appropriate leading by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The pleasant evening concluded with re­ freshments. Garnet Bain To Be Cheese Grader Garnet Bain, maker and manager at Uniondale, largest cheese factory in Oxford County, and one of the largest in,Canada, is to be appointed grader in th’e Ontario Department of Agriculture. Mr. Bain’s territory will be West­ ern Ontario, and headquarters, though this is not yet settled, will likely be London. John Cuthbert­ son, whom Mr. Bain is to succeed, made his headquarters in Stratford. Mr. Bain has been more than 20 years with the Uniondale factory, its product has not only won prizes consistently 'at the dairy shows, but oftener than not has been awarded first in the major classes. Mr. Bain rated one of the best <cheesemak- ers in Canada,, This 'appointment will necessitate severing his connect­ ion with the factory. Acted A* Judges An honor was conferred on a former Ingersoll man, Gordon E. Payne, O.S.A., and A. Staunton Archer of Woodstock, who by invita­ tion, acted as one of the four judges the annual Western Ontario Salon of Photography at London. Other judges were Frederick H. Cates, F. R.S.A.; Leona/d Davis, A.R.P.S. Prints were entered from top ranking photographers in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta and British Columbia; in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illionois, Mas- sachussetts, Kentucky, Michigan, Weat Virginia, New York, Missouri, California, Clorado and Tennesee; in British India,' Belgium. China and Japan. HARVEST HOME SERVICES AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Rev. C. S. Oke of Knox Pres­byterian Church, Stratford, Was Special Speaker Sun­ day. Cameron Geddes Was Guest Soloist. Special Harvest Home Services at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday were largely attended both morning and evening. The special speaker for the day was Rev. C. S. Oke, Minister of Knox Presbyterian Church; Stratford. Two very fine addresses werg. delivered by the guest preacher and in' the morning, Rev. Mr. Oke touched upon the European crisis and said: “The situ­ ation facing the world today is so extremely serious that I ask you all to spend a few moments in supplica­ tion. When statesmen and diplomats fail we can always turn to Almighty God. Let us then bow our heads and offer earnest prayer that we might have peace.” Cameron Geddes, the guest soloist, added to the spirit of the day with paiticularly fine messages in song. At the morning service he gave a splendid rendition of “The Lost Chord.” Mr. Geddes’ beautifully rich baritone voice was heard to advantage in this always lovely and appropriate number. At the service, the choir under the direction of William Sutherland, with James Deamude at the organ, gave “The Heavens Are Telling.” The organ prelude was “Dawn” (Jenkins), the offertory was “Indian Summer,” (Haydn), and the postlude was '"Festal March” by Roberts. In the evening, Mr. Geddes sang “Guns” (O’Hara), and “Softly and Tender­ ly,” while the anthem was "The Woods and Every Sweet-Smelling Tree,” (West), with solo by W. Sutherland, Sr. The organ postlude was "Benediclus”, (Roger) and the prelude “Preghiera”,, (Ravanello.) The church was decorated appro­ priately for the day with grains, vegetables,, fruits and flowers, all reminders of a bountiful harvest. They were attractively arranged about the church auditorium. THAMESFORD GIRL WEDS SARNIA RECTOR Edith Morrison Became Bride of Rev. John D. Gilmour, on Saturday Afternoon. A wedding of much interest in the Thamesford district, was solemnized in St. John’s Anglican Church, Thamesford, at three o’clock Satur­ day afternoon, September 17th, when Edith May Morrison, Reg. N., jounger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morrison, was united in marriage to Rev. John Douglas Gil­ mour, rector of Canon Davis Memor­ ial Church, Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gilmour, London. The ceremony -was performed by Rev. J. H. Gaoghegan, Ridgetown, assisted by Rev. C. K. Masters. Clarence Gil­ mour, uncle of the bridegroom, played the wedding music. Mrs. M. George, London, song “O Perfect Love.” The ushers were Messrs. G. Gilmour and J. Cole. The popular and pretty young bride was winsome in pink lace with pale pink finger tip veil. Her roses were also in shades of pink. The bridesmaid was Miss Grace Morrison, sister of the bride. Her dress was of blue lace with hat and accessories of blue. T. Gilmour was best man and Russell Morrison gave his sister in marriage. The altar was most effective with white gladioli. Autumn flowers in profusion were used in the chancel. Following the ceremony, forty guests offered congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Golding. Mrs. Golding is the older sister of the bride, and received the guests with her mother, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Gilmour. In church and social circles, Rev. and Mrs. Gilmour have been popular, Rev. Mr. Gilmour being rector of St, John’s Church, Thamesford, be­ fore his appointment to Sarnia. Returning From Convention Visited His Parents Stanley Minshall of St. Peters­ burg, Florida, a former Ingersoll and West Oxford resident, paid a sur­ prise to Ingersoll last week, calling upon his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minshall, West Oxford, and his sister, Mrs. John Winterbottom, Ing­ersoll. Mr. Minshall was chosen to repre­ sent his Florida district at the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery conven­ tion in Portland, Oregon, and wasone of the 900 from all parts of the continent invited to participate in the big convention which lasted for two weeks. He made the trip to Port­ land by one route, returning by an­ other and covered about 15,000 miles in his trip. He stopped off at Chi­ cago on the return trip to Florida to call upon his parents, other relatives and friends in Ingersoll, leaving here Friday morning to return to Florida. DOROTHY IRENE HUNT BRIDE OFJLW. WARING Woodstock Young Man Mar­ ries Daughter of Mr. andMrs. A. C. Hunt, Ingersoll, In Baptist Church Saturday Afternoon. Chatham Juveniles Ousted Galt Here A few of Ingersoll’s sport fans saw a very fine baseball game at Victoria Park on Saturday after­ noon, when the Galt Juveniles lost out to the Chatham Juveniles by a score of 3-2 in the final game of their two out of three series in the O.B.A.A. Play Offs. The game was very close all the way through, being tied at 2-2 until the last half of the ninth, when Chatham finally pushed across the winning run. Letaurnca, the Chatham pitcher, allowed but 6 hits and struck out 3, while Cairns, the op­ posing hurler, gave up a total of 11 hits and also fanned three men. Score by innings: Score by innings: R. H. E. Galt .... 100 100 000—2 6 2 Chatham .... 011 000 001—3 11 3 Batteries—Cairns and Cole; Let- curnea and Sterling. ST. JAMES’ ATHLETIC CLUBORGANISED All Year Sports' ProgrammeTo Be Arranged. A well attended and enthusiastic meeting of young people and adults of St. James’ Anglican Church par­ ish, was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Monday evening with Rev. H. E Merifield in charge. A most successful year of activities is anticipated and the meeting was given the enthusiastic support of the Young People’s Society and classes of the Sunday School. The following were named the of­ ficers for the club: President—Edwin Long. First Vice-President — Margaret Wilson. Second Vice-President—Fred Shel­ don. Secretary—Clark Pellow. Treasurer—Margaret Arkell. Director—H. Mole. Group leaders will las members of the executive. The object of the club .is to pro­ vide a worthwhile line of sports and activities and interesting social times for the young people and adults of the parish. The club, it is expected, will function both summer and win­ ter and the immediate activities anticipated for the fall and winter will include indoor baseball, volley­ ball, badminton and floor hockey. Later, it is understood that.a skat­ ing rink is to be constructed on the lots at the rear of the church where skating and hockey may be enjoyed. Dorchester Calf Club Entries Win At London Dorchester—We are pleased to re­ port that two of the boys who show­ ed in the Dorchester Calf Club at the Western Fair were prize win­ ners. Four calves were, chosen from the local club to be\shown at London, and in view of tif^faafertiat competition was so great in tbs jclass, the boys consider themselves fortun­ ate in securing their prizes. There were 24 holsteins shown in this class, by far the highest number in anyone class and out of tJMs number LeonardCline of.R. R. l^B^mont, receiveed Sth prize on his heiMr, and Archie Crockett, R. R. 1, Dorchester, re­ ceived second prize for showmanship. Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell Hostess At Shower Thamea ford—Mrs. T. R. Nance­ kivell was hostess at a delightfully arranged shower in honor of Miss Edith Morrison, iwhosc marriage to Rev. J. D. Gilmour, took place on Saturday. A program of special bridal contests and games was dir­ ected by Mrs. D. Hodsack. During the evening the bride-to-be was pre­ sented with a shower of kitchen uten­ sils for which she made a gracious reply. Mrs. D. Hossack and Mrs. Bill Stevens assisted the hostess in serving dainty refreshments. Joseph Mitchell Celebrated His 4 88th Birthday Sa Word—On Thursday, Mr. Jos­ eph Mitchell celebrated his eighty­ eighth- birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J, J. Pole and Mr. Poole. During the afternoon, a number of relatives and friends called to extend congratulations to Mr. Mitchell on his attaining to such a great age and being so active and enjoying life in such a helpful and pleasant1 way. Mr. Mitchell re- cevicd a number of gifts and lovely flowers in honor of the day. Memorial Window Unveiled At Kintore Kintore—Sunday morning, during the service at Chalmer’s United Church, a memorial service was held in memory of the Potter family, and f beautiful window unveiled. Rev. Love gave the address and the win­ dow was unveiled by Mr. John Doug­ las of Toronto. Mrs. Douglas of London, the only surviving member of the family, ‘ was present at the service. Other relatives were present from Ingersoll, London and Toronto. Dr. A. Branch Was St. Paul’s Y.P.S. Speaker The current events committee, with Catherine Kidd as convener, had charge of the meeting of the Young People’s Society of St.'Paul's, Presbyterian Church on Monday night. The guest speaker was Dr. A. Branch, and he'gave a very delight­ ful talk on the West Indies, his birthplace. He dealt for a short time on the Canadian-West Indies’ League and mentioned the three ob­ jects of the league. The West Indies, the speaker said, ir made up of'several, islands, some volcanic and others coral. He told something of the geography and his­ tory of the islands, stating that the Indies are known as "the cradle of the nation for the British navy.” The inhabitants were originally In­ dians and 90 per cent, now are negroes. >Jack Morgan contributed two splendid piano solos during this part of the meeting and a vote of thanks was extended by Catherine Kidd and Allister Murray, the president, to those contributing to the program. Miss Doris Simpson presided at the piano for the opening hymn numbers and Mrs. H. H. Turner led in a very inspiring prayer, while the scrip­ ture lesson was read by Miss Betty McNiven. Regular Meeting of St. Columba W.M.S. St. Columba W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. David Rice on Tues­ day afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Walter Hutchison in the chair. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. R. J. Kerr and prayer by Mrs. Langdon. The chapter from the study book was given by Mrs. John Reith and short stories on India were read by Mrs. Geo. Matheson. Jliss Esther Tackaberry favored with selections on the accordian. A letter from Miss Grace Paterson of India, was read by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. The meeting closed with sentence prayers by Miss Doris Patience and Mrs. Oliver Smith, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Group 4. On Saturday afternoon, in the Ingersoll Baptist Church, amid a setting of gladioli, palms and autumn flowers, the marriage of Dorothy Irene Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt, Canterbury street and Harry William Watling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watling, Woodstock, was solemnized by Rev. Geo. McLean. Miss Edith flaking played the wedding music. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was becomingly gowned in pale blue silk embroider­ ed net over taffeta, with matching shoulder veil and silver slippers, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, val­ ley lilies and fem. The bridesmaid, Miss Marguerite Crosswell, niece of the bride, was prettily attired in pink taffeta, with a wreath of roses in her hair, and wore white slippers. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Roy Watling. The ushers were Mr. Leonard Hunt, brother of the bride and Mr. John Crosswell. Following the church ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where guests to the number of about fifty-six partook a dainty buffet luncheon. The bride's mother received in a navy sheer dress with hat to match, and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses, while the bridegroom’s mother re­ ceived in a g#wn of royal blue, with hat to match and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Later in the afternoon amid show­ ers of confetti and good wishes, the happy couple left on a motor trip to points cast and on their return will make, their home in Woodstock. German’s Taxi Service—^hpsfo" 555. WARTED Experienced maid for general house­ work. I Apply Mrs. T. D. Maitland,236 Oxford street, Ingersoll.Phone’ <06. FOR SALE Peony and Rhubarb^ Roots, 15c each; Asparagus -Roots, 25 for 50c; Lily Bulbs, Shrubs /and Peren­ nial Plants. Bowman’s Nursery,Ingersoll. FOR SALE Furniture — Living-room, Bedroom, Kitchen. Reasonable. Miscellan­eous articles. Apartment overTribune’ Office. Ma/ be seen any time. Phone 6X. 22-1 t-c. / WANTED Flocks wanted to supply/hatchingeggs for the 1939 hatching season.Birds culled and bloodtfated free.Premiums up to 21a per dozen paid. When writing/state breedand size of <flock. Tweddle ChickHatcheries Limited, Fergus, On­tario. Mrs. Thos. E. Jackson Missionary Circle Hostess Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Bell street, was hostess to members of the Mis­ sionary Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters for their opening meeting for the fall term. The president, Mrs. F. W. Staples, conducted the meeting, and Mrs. John Mortimer gave the Bible reading. Mrs. James McCor- quodale contributed an interesting topic paper which was much'enjoyed. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held the middle of Octo­ ber, and for a tea to be held at the latter part of this month, the pro­ ceeds of which will be used for the Christmas baskets supplied annually by the cirlce to many local families who would otherwise have no Christ­ mas cheer. FAMILEX will start you in a profit­able business like hundreds ofothers throughout Canada. Noexperience’ required We trainyou. Liberal commission for sell­ing 200 guaranteed necessities. Meet all competition successfully.Ambitious salesmen write for Freecatalogue and plan without obliga­tion, FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clem­ent St., Montreal. SMARTEST FUR COATS QN SALE Lowest Prices. Special lay-away plan. Reed’s Furriers/ 503 Dundas Street, Woodstock,/(over Utting’sMusic Store. / 1-8-15-22-29. / RADIO (EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Tip-Top Clothes Are priced At $24.95 In last week’s issue of The Tri­ bune the price of Tip-Top Tailors’ Suita or Over Coats were listed er­ roneously as $24.75 in the advertise­ ment of W. M. Churcbouse, local agent The correct price of Tip-Top Clothes is $24.95. Dorchester Apiarist Takes Western Fair > Honey Prizes Dorchester—Mr. J. W. Hunt, local apiarist, who each -year exhibits his honey at Western Fair, this year was successful in winning eight prizes on his exhibit: Four first prizes and four second prizes. This display was cn the top floor of the Confeder­ ation Building and attracted the at­ tention of the majority of* the Fair visitors. For Genn.u’s Taxi—Phoaa t a / Cars Collide On The Hamilton Road In a collision on thdi Hamilton road, west of Putnam, l^st Thursday night, an automobile owned by Peter Stratakos, Ingersoll, driven by Henry Gilbert, IngeraoB, and a ear owned and driven by Douglas Atherton, Woodstock, were very seriously dam­ aged. The occupants of the Atherton car were also bruised and severely shaken up. Gilbert was driving east and Atherton west when the accident oc­ curred. The car driven by Gilbert, which was the most seriously dam­ aged, is said to have turned over in the road - following the impact Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1988THE IN G ER S O L L T R IBU N EW. R- VEALE, PublisherPHONES: -Tribune Office, 13 - Rwudence. 442A. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1988 sage through th* column* of thia newspaper regularlyweek after week, are reliable firms with which to deal.They are intensely interested in building customergood-will, which is why they advertise. Ninety-nineper cent, of the risk has been eliminated from any transaction when you deal with a regular advertiser. The New Course* of Study Pupils who went back to school this year in Grade* 7 and 8, or the old Junior and Senior IV, And a de­ cided change from the old course of study. No more will they study subjects under the old familiar name History, Geography, Hygiene^ Spelling, Arithmetic and Grammar. Instead they will be recognised by the titles of Social Studies, (History and Geography), Health (Hygiene and Physical Training), and Eng­ lish (Spelling, Reading and Grammar). An entirely new subject is introduced called Natural Science, ■which is designed to answer the questions “why” and “how”, that the pupil frequently asks about the everyday world around him. Arithmetic is now known as Mathematics, and embraces more of the actual problems that he -will meet in later life, such as banking, measurements, etc., and does away with the meaningless long questions such as unreasonably long cancellation or long division questions which will never be encountered in real life. Much greater emphasis is placed on activities in every subject The pupil learns by doing and seeing rather than memorizing facts and uninteresting notion* of far away things. History and Geography are unfolded in imaginary trips to foreign lands and in real trips to the near home activities such as factories, airports, fire halls, etc. Foreign countries are made real by making miniature buildings, copying their modes of clothing and a more extensive use of pictures. Read­ ing is livened by dramatizing the stories with the children living the parts of characters, making cos­ tumes to make their parts more realistic and spread­ ing the selection of stories to other books besides the readers.Health is stressed much more, and teachers are expected to pay strict attention to signs of disease, eye weakness, defects of hearing, etc., as well as to direct more play and games and physical activities. In the junior classes print is taught for several years before the change is made to script writing. Even spelling is not how merely studied by the pupil, but each day the words and sentences are treated dif­ ferently, such as writing them, ascertaining their meaning, using them in other sentences, and by building lists of misspelled words in other subjects. In Qhc Ingersoll schools, manual training and household science have been in operation for upwards of a quarter of a century, but in many centres they are being introduced this year for the first time, so that the boy will get a rudimentary knowledge of building and planning for later life, and the girl an insight in cooking and sewing. New Lamps for Old From several source* come reports of new method* of making artificial light, the fruits of long efforts to improv* the efficiency of ordinary lighting devices. The electric-light bulb, though a marvellous improve­ ment on all or candle light, wastes nearly all its en­ ergy on heat. One new invention is a kind of cold light, yielding hundreds of times more illumination from a given amount of electricity than the ordinary bulb. Even more amazing is a vapor light credited to a Dutch inventor and now awaiting perfection Jn a West Coast laboratory. Its brilliance matches* that of the sun’s surface and it gives out so much heat that the lamp must be kept cooled in running water. But a bulb the thickness of a pencil and a half an inch long, it is said, supplies sufficient light to spread a circle of radiance over an airport. These discoveries hint of strange changes to come. No doubt the familiar electric-light bulb did as much to alter the ways of living as any invention of the last fifty years. It permits night light in all Its phases. Without it there would be little traffic after dark. It is difficult to imagine modem ways of work, travel or entertainment without it But when lights are made which can turn night into day there will be more changes. And if these inventions fulfill their promise, light may become the cheapest of all the luxuries of life. Management A* a Profession In more primitive times the owner of a business or industry ran it himself. With the growth of the cor­ poration system ownership and management have become two distinct functions. Almost literally nobody owns most of the big corporations. Their ownership is scattered among thousands of shareholders, of whom no one individual often owns more than two or three per cent of the stock. They have pooled their capital but all they can do toward running the busi­ ness is to elect a board of directors. The directors, in turn, must employ men to man­ age the business. All the directors can do in most cases is to lay down general principles. The actual conduct of the business is done by hired men. There has thus developed the modern specialized profession of business management. It is so new that its principles are still undergoing revision and study. But it is the most important profession in the world, for on the competence of management in dealing on the one hand with the public, and on the other hand with the workers, and in the technical handling of productive operations, depend not only the returns on the shareholders’ capital but the wel­ fare of the workers and so, indirectly, the whole econ­ omic and social order. Managers o'JJgreat business and industrial enter­ prises from all over the world are meeting this month in Washington in the seventh International Manage­ ment Congress. They will exchange practical ex­ periences and ideas, from the point of view not of profits alone but of the general welfare as it is affected by corporation practice. Out of these dis­ cussions should come a clearer understanding of the functions and responsibilities of management in the modern world. Canada A Good Neighbor The following editorial is from the pen of an American writer and has reference to the address of President Roosevelt during his visit to Canada for the opening of the new International Bridge near Kingston, Ont., last month; “Americans generally, of all degrees of political faith and affiliations, will heartily agree with Presi­ dent Roosevelt’s expression of our national affection toward our sister nation to the North, the Dominion of Canada. When Mr. Roosevelt said at Kingston, Ontario: “I give you my assurance that the people of the United States will not stand idly by if domination of Can­ adian soil is threatened by any other empire,” he practically extended the. Monroe Doctrine to cover the whole American continent. • As popularly inter­ preted, that doctrine, enunciated 120 years ago, set forth that attempted colonization by foreign powers of the then unsettled areas of the Western Hemis­ phere would be regarded as an unfriendly act to the * United- States. Canada then was definitely a sparsely • fettled coun0$, but hM generally been regarded as being beyond the limits, of the doctrine. There is every reason why Canada should be in­ cluded. The interests of Canada and of the United States are identical. Any intrusion upon Canadian freedom by»a foreign power would.be a serious men­ ace to us.” Interesting Advertisements Nothing perhaps has so universal an appeal to newspaper readers—which is to say every literate person £rom ten to a hundred—aa the advertisements. Nor is thia said in a spirit of disparagement of the other features of The Tribnnef A newspaper’s primary function is to print the nows. There waa a time in the past when little else appeared in any newspaper. Advertisement* were few and small, features of all kinds were still to be an innovation of the future. But while one- member of the family is most in­ terested in the chronicling of local happenings, an­ other in the news of sporia events, another in the editorials, and stW anothvr in a feature or two, nil read the advertisement*. Reading tho advertise- ment* has become as much a habit with moderns ns anting three meals <x day. Eating can be an expensive habit, however, while reading the announcements of buaineas concerns is a thrifty habit. The advertiser* who deliver their mas­ THE DO CTO R Tell* The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. EATING Cervantes, the famous Spanish author and creator of Don Quixote, that quaint character who was al­ ways charging windmills, once said that a “man was known not from whom he was bred, but rather with whom he fed,” and if we are to believe other chron­ iclers it seems certain that the world believes that the way" to a man’s heart is via his stomach. Of laic there are many who believe that primitive 'men knew intuitively what was good and what was not good for him to eat, and point to the fact that long before vitamins began to be exploited, men waxed fat and strong, lived long and well, without eating according to some medical formula. ' Let us consider some of the various items of food used in other lands and by other peoples. When I was young and lived in the south, we laughed at the negro because he drank potlicker. Today we know that the waters in which vegetables and meats are cooked, have a real therapeutic value, because many of the vital ingredients of the articles cooked are held in suspense in the solution. MIXED DIETS When the American Indians, due to their changed method of living, began to eat more vegetables and less*tneat, they became susceptible to numerous dis­ eases, especially tuberculosis, eye troubles^ rheuma­ tism and 1 decayed teeth. American-born Chinese and Japanese are bigger and stronger than native born. Chinese babies, due to a scarcity of cows, sel­dom get^milk to drink and have established a con­ tempt for that fluid, but are given a preparation made of soy befin, as an infant food, while Chinese mothers before their babies come cat pickled pigs feet, which by the way are considered the appropriate present for a woman anticipating an increase in her family. The indications are that the person living on a mixed diet of fruits, vegetables, fish, fowl and flesh con­ tracts less diseases, lives longer, has a greater power of resistance, and is taller and more powerful. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 24th, 1879 The annual exhibition of the South Riding of Ox­ ford and North and West Oxford Agricultural Asso­ ciations, was held- in Ingersoll on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, the 23rd and 24th inst The attendance was good on both days and everything passed off very satisfactory. Mr. Barker, for sometime past with Mr. W. T. Crisp, in the furniture business, removed to Hamilton last week. Rev. A. Beamer, formerly of the M. E. Chtirch here, but latterly pastor of a Presbyterian Church at Aylmer, has resigned his position. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sumner are ^specially thanked by the Steamer Fire Company, for the handsome manner in which they decorated their engine. , A social-is to be held at the residence of Mr. War­ ren Harris on Friday evening. E. T. Malone, Esq., now of Toronto, barrister, has proved himself an accomplished athlete in the Os- goode Athletic* sports? He won first prize in the high jumps and first prize in the one-mile race. Dr. E. N. Dundass and Dr. R. F. Dundass, sons of the late Edward Dundass of this place, with their ladies, of Luddington, Mich., are. on a visit to their friends here. R. B. Kelly & Co., have lately purchased the good­ will and stock-and-trade of D. McCarty, north of the river; corner Thames and Victoria street. Mr. W. J, Hewitt, our enterprising north-of-the- river grocery merchant, is enlarging his premises. On Saturday night, the store of A, W. Brock A Bro., of Thamesford, was broken into, a desk opened and a few dollars in silver taken. At the monthly meeting of the Y.M.C.A., the fol­ lowing appointments were made: Trosanrer, Mr. Thomas Menhinnkk; Chairman of Reception Commit­ tee, Mr. ’W. E. Sutherland. Th* orehei which spanned the streets inst week in honor of the vice-regal reception, ware the- result of carefully prepared by competent persona. James R. Harris, drew the plans of the school ground entrance arch, the platform and di**, knd the miners’ arch erected by Mr. King. The ladies’ arch waa de­ signed by Mr. A. Christopher; the town arch by Mr. Henry Goble; (Noxon** arch by Messrs. Warnoch, Farnsworth und Reid, and the cheese buyers’ arch by Messrs. E. CaaseD and B. V . Palmer. TODAY andTOMORROW 'by Frank Barker Stockbridge CLOTHES distinction The civilian sector of the mascu­ line world 1* experimenting more daringly than in a hundred years with individual variation* from long-accepted standard* of color and style In clothes. Men have long been content to leave bright color* and novel style* to the ladies. It is pleasing to me, in view of all the talk about “regi­ mentation” of the people, to note the increasing popularity of colored shirts, fancy socks, handkerchiefs and necktie*, and the growing ten­ dency to gayly-colored suits, hats and overcoats among young men in the big cities. • Blue and even green evening clothes for men no longer attract undue attention. I approve of that departure from the sombre black of formal evening dress for men, which makes it difficult to dis­ tinguish the guests from the waiter*. There was a distinguished appear­ ance to men’s formal clothing in the elder days. A blue swallowtail coat with brass buttons and a fancy vest, such as the statesmen of the first half of the 19th Century wore, cer­ tainly gave them the appearance of being great men, whether they were or not. W O O D......................................future Anyone who has seen pictures of “modern” architecture, or examples of some of the steel-concrete-glass buildings which are exploited as “the house of the future,” or has read the numerous prophecies about the way people will live a hundred years from now, may easily have gained the impression that it won’t be long now' before nobody will have any more use for wood, and the car­ penter’s trade will be obsolete. z Just the contrary is true, accord­ ing to L. J. Markwardt of the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory. Scienti­ fic study of wood as a building mater­ ial has shown that it is much stronger and more durable, if properly se­ lected and treated, than had been assumed. With half as much lumber as is customarily ysed in framing buildings, equally good and endur­ ing structures can be built, Mr. ^Markwardt says. Wood is easier to work with than any othyr building material, it is less costly than most, and our forest reserves, far from being exhausted, can supply all the lumber needed for an indefinite time ahead. The standard American dwelling is a “frame house.” It looks as if that might continue to be the type of home in which the typical American family of a hundred years hence will stilL.be living. PRESIDENTS vanity Gov. Alf. M. Landon has written a series of newspaper articles in which he says, in effect, that he is personally much happier than he would be if ho had been elected President of the United States in 1936. Back from European vacations, '.two other men who were once can­ didates for the Presidency, talked to ship news reporters in the same strain. Both Chief Justice Hughes who came very close to the White House in 1916, and John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate in 1924, said they had never regretted being defeated. I have heard other defeated Presi­ dential candidates, including some who had occupied the White House, talk in the same strain, with such sincerity I was compelled to believe them. Those who had been through the mill were the most emphatic in their expressions of personal relief from the responsibility of the Presi­ dential task. “Why anybody wants this job I don’t know,” President Hoover re­ marked to me, with emphasis, a few weeks before he left the White, House. “I suppose it’s a manifesta­ tion o^.human vanity.” GOVERNMENT administration The job of administering the gov­ ernment of any country is too big for any single individual to handle and do it efficiently. It gets harder as time goes on, with the growth of the natiors. President after president of the United States h^s asked Congress for authority -to reorganize the adminis­ trative system, to give him more help and authorize him to delegate more authority to others. To-day, Mr. Roosevelt is carrying the largest and most diversified burden that any Pre­ sident so far has had to carry. It is in the cards that the Presidential task will continue to grow. With all executive authority cen­ tered in one individual, as it is un­ der the American Constitution, I ms* only two possible outcomes. One would be a one-mrtn authoritatiye such as Italy and Germany have. The other would be a complete re­ vision of the Constitution, re-defin­ ing and distributing "th* power* of the Executive. Tested ReceiptsPEACH DELICACIES In view of the good crop of peach­ es of exceptionally excellent quality this season, there ha*'been a demand for all kind* of recipe* in which peaches can be utilized. The ad­ ditional recipes given below will be found useful in preparing a supply of peach delicacies that may be used during the winter months. Peach and Tomato Chutney 1-2 peck peaches 1 quart small white onions (put through chopper) 1 tablespoon ground mace 1 tablespoon cloves 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1-2 pe$k tomatoes 1-2 oz. paprika 1-2 oz. black pepper 2 cups brown sugar ■/ 3 cups cider vinegar Mix well. Let stand overnight. In the morning cook slowly, stirring frequently until it is of the right consistency. Sweet Pickled Peaches 1-2 peck peaches 2 lb. brown sugar 1 pint vinegar 1 oz. stick cinnamon Whole cloves Boil sugar, vinegar and cinnamon 20 minutes. Dip peaches quickly in boiling water, then rub off the fur with a towel. Stick each peach with 4 cloves. Put into syrup and cook until soft, using half the peaches at a time. Peach, Carrot and Apple Conserve 1 cup peaches 1 pint diced tart apples 1 pint diced carrots 3 cups sugar Juice of 1 lemon Mix the ingredients and simmer them until the mixture is clear. Turn into jelly glasses, and when cold cover with hot paraffin wax. Pickled Peaches 4 quarts of peaches 2 cups vinegar 4 cups sugar 1 stick cinnamon 2 tablespons whole cloves Choose small perfect peaches. Re­ move skins by scalding. Boil vine­ gar, sugar and spices for 20 min­ utes. Place a few pieces of the peaches at a time in syrup and cook until tender. Pack in sterilized jars and cover with boiling" syrup. Seal while hot. Sweet Pickled Fruit (Peaches, pears, sweet apples,) crab apples) 1 peck prepared fruit 1 quart vinegar 1 cup water 2 oz. stick cinnamon 1 oz. cloves 4 lb. sugar Boil the sugar, vinegar and spices 20 minutes. Dip peaches in boiling water and rub off fur but do not peel. Pare pears and apples. The crab apples may be pickled with their skins on. Stir fruit with whole cloves. Put into syrup and cook until soft, using a quarter or half of the fruit at a time. The dance ended, and the young man took his partner to the supper­ room. The girl seemed to have an extraordinary effect upon the waiter, who appeared incapable of taking his eyes off her. . . At last the young man could stand it no longer. “Look here, my man,” he said to the waiter, “what makes you stare so rudely at this lady?” / ■ The waiter gave a gulp before replying. Then he said: “It ain’t rudiness, sir. It’s a genuine admira­ tion. This is the fifth time she’s been down to supper.” Centre of Enquiry Through the complaint of JohnR. Green, St Thoma* lawyer, toPremier Hepburn that be had beendetained in ■ mental hospital fortwo years and nice months after hebad been '.ummitted fur observa­tion. a Royal Com mi: xlon has betaappointed to investigate the men­tal hospitals administered by theOpwrlu goveAmrent HOUSE and HOME- by Mary E. Dague -Author ef Sister Mary’s KHehsn Cranberry Orange Relish Want something brand new in relishes? Impossible, you say. But you’re wrong. It involves no cook­ ing at all, is economical to make and guaranteed to become a family fav­ orite. One word of caution. BE SURE to let it stand a few hours to get the full flavor of the mixture. (No Cooking) 1 pound (4 cups) cranberries 2 cups sugar 2 oranges. Put cranberries through meat grinder. Quarter oranges, remove seeds, and put through grinder. Mix with berries and sugar. Let stand a few hours before serving. “Lady-bug, lady-bug, fly away home!" Only we hope the lady-bug will make her home in our gardens and houses because these tiny beetles with polka-dot wings feed upon plant lice and scale insects. Until I knew the worth of these little creatures they annoyed me when I found them on my window sills and I desroyed them as I would a fly. Now I welcome them and wouldn’t think of harming one. The lady-bug places about 20 eggs in a cluster on the underside of a leaf, usually on a plant that is badly infested with aphids. When the eggs hatch into grubs, these grubs immediately be­ gin to devour the insect pests with a a more vicious appetite than the betties themselves have. In fact these betties are so effective that the State of California maintains a bar­ racks, where they are kept in readi­ ness to send out in case of an out­ break of scale in the vineyards and orange and lemon groves. For fifty-two years California has relied on the lady-bug to keep her groves free from the cottony cushion scale. We’ll soon be shopping for fall clothes and advance news tells us that the styles hark back to the gay nineties again this winter. Natural­ ly, this brings back leg o’ mutton sleeves and fitted hips and waists, so watch jour lines when you try on new clothes. Be particular, too, about your neck line. A good neck is one of the loveliest features a woman can have and it should be made the most of. If you are short-necked be careful to wear only the plainest, flattest necklines. V and square neck­ lines arc becoming to most faces and promise to be popular this season. Soft draped effects are flattering to thin faces and necks. Avoid round necklines if you have a double chin or a fat face. Lady—“Isn’t that a lot of money for a little pillow like that?” Clerk—“Well, you see, madam, down is up.” A racketeer, on trial for murder, bribed a juror with |1QO to hold out for a verdict of manslaughter. After being out for * long time the jury returned the detired verdict “I’ni cFftteful to you.” the rack­ eteer told the juror. “Did you have any trouble?” “Yea,” replied the Juror, “X had a divil of a time. All the others wanted to acquit you.”/ TIME TABLE CHANGES SUNDAY, ESEFL M, 1938 Fell Information from Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS “I want a shave,” said the dis­ gruntled sergeant as he climbed into the barber!* chair. “No haircut, no shampoo, no rum, witch hazel, hair tonic, hot towels or face massage, r don’t want the manicurist to hold my hand, nor the bootblack to handle my feet. I don't want to be brushed off. I’ll put on my coat myself. I just want a plain shave, with no trim­ ming. Understand that?" “Yes, sir,” said the barber quietly. “Lather, sir?" Little Anna asked her father why he didn’t have hair on the top of his head. He answered: “For.the same reason that grass won’t grow on. a busy street. You know why now. don’t you?” “Sure,” she replied, “It can’t gat up through the concrete.” PROMISED HEARING Complaints against Dr. George H. Stevenson, suspended head of the Ontario Mental hospital at London, will be heard at the earliest pos­ sible moment Dr. Stevenson was as­ sured by the royal commission of inquiry of Ontario mental which opened its sittings at London, Ont. WHAT/ ALL THESE EXTRA FEATURES COST N O MO RE ? ' THAT'S RIGHT, NOT ONE JOINT MOREj P EX TR P CORD PLIESUte thaasJ I CUM DIPPED COPPS NEW EXT RD RIDER STRIP SCIENTIFIC fl LIT DESIGNED SAFETY TRERD A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBESAlways in stock at McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 ' INGERSOLL GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES — Free* — R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOCINE end MOTOR O ILS-------------- H8-H9 Orford Street INGERSOLL Phone 392 MOFFATTS SERVICE STATION McCeU-Froatenac Gaselia. FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No. 19 Highway at Harris St. Inceraoll Phans 4TB THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938 Page 3•'A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME1' N o account is too small, and none too large, for the Bank of Montreal to handle with efficiency and courteous attention to its customers* individual requirements. You arc invited to open an account with this bank. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday A sergeant was training a bunch ' of raw recruits on the rifle range. At 100 yards every one mi&scd the target. At fifty yards the result wa.- the same. He moved them up to the 25-yards range, and still not a bullet hit the target. Enraged, the sergeant shouted: “Fix bayonets: I. C. 1. STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS Anne Pirie Is Girls’ President; Wilfred Baynton Heads The Boys’ Society. charge!” Help improve your personalitywith Wrigley’s Gum. Keep yourteeth white, breath sweet, byusing healthful Wrigley's Gumdaily—os millions do. The chil­dren also love the delicious re-f resting flavor of Wrigley’s DoubleMint. Take some home today, cmAAAAAAAAAAA We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING MIENS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. LIMITED -iT PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 ENJOY A LONG WEEK-END LOW RAIL FARES Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United ftates. FAKE AND ONE-QUARTER For the Round Trip Tickets good going from NoonFriday, Oct. 7, until 2 p.m., Mon­ day, Oct. 10, 1938. 'Where no P.M. train service Oct. 7tickets good on A.M. trains. RETURN LIMIT to leave destination cot later than midnight, Tues., Oct. 11, 1938. MINIM UM SPECIAL FARE Adult. or Children - - - J25c Full information from any Agent Canadian Pacific — By Bob. Arkell — The officers of the boys’ and girls’ Athletic Societies of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute were elected last Wednesday afternoon in meetings that were held directly after four o’clock. J. C. Herbert took charge of the boys’ meeting un­ til a president was elected. C. L. Bole was elected honorary president. Wilfred Baynton was elected president by popular ac­ claim and Bruce Borland was chosen to fill the position of vice- president. Last year’s secretary, William Wade, was put in office again by acclamation. J. C. Herbert gave the treasurer’s report and then was asked by Wilfred Baynton to remain in office for-another year. A large number of boys responded when W. C. Wilson, the rugby coach, asked if the boys were in favor of playing rugby. It was then decided that the school would enter ? team in the W.O.S.S.A. rugby ser­ ies. Mr. Wilson gave an explan­ ation of what “six man rugby” really is. The same amount of padding is worn in this game but running shoes are used instead of clcated boots and the field is much smaller. No rugby of this kind has been seen in this district, but it is hoped that if the Collegiatej organizes a team their games will be supported by all the sportsmen of the town. The most impoAant announcement of the day was made by Mr. Herbert, when he said that the annual track and field day for the school will be held on Wednesday, September 28th, at Victoria Park, commencing at 3 a.m. The W.O.S.S.A. is also planning a district track meet that will be held early in October. Teh boys’ athletic representatives are: I A, Donald Boon; IB, Thorold Walker; HA, Llewellyn Cade; IIB, Sam Douglas; IIC, Tom Daniel; HI, George Scott; IV, at a deadlock; V, David Prosser. The Girls’ Athletic Society meet­ ing was held in Form IIA and was a great success. Their officers for the coming year are: President, Anne Pirie; vice-president, Ruth Williamson; secretary, Ruth Grieve; treasurer, Miss Jean E. Sutherland; social conveners, Janet Borrowman, Mary Waterhouse, Margaret Cragg, Mary Beck, Jeanette Mason; softball manager, Marguerite Murray; assist­ ant, Janet Borrowman; volleyball manager, Marno Waterhouse; assist­ ant, Beth Small; field ball manager, June Picard; assistant, Ruth Green; badminton manager, Janet Counter; assistant, Dorothy Healy. The girls form representatives are: Form V, Ruth Grieve; Form IV, Jean Morgan; Form III, Marion Mac- Beth; Form IIA, Barbara Bartlett; Form IIB, Isabelle Murray; Form IIC, Lorna Jones; Form IA, Margaret Beck and Form IB, Eleanor Hender­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Penley were honest, hardworking farmer folks. By self­ denial they had managed to send their son to university. One day a letter arrived. “J know you will be pleased,’* wrote the son, " to learn that I have won the squash cham­ pionship.” “Well, well,” beamed Father Pen- ley, “we’ll make a fanner out of that boy yet, mother.” A radio announcer was dining at a small restaurant when a waiter approached him: “Did you say pud- den, sir?” he asked. “Goodness gracious, no,” said the announcer, “and I hope I never shall.” She—“You never see a lot of wo­ men staring at a man.” U He—/*You don’t eh? Yon ought to notice what happens to a man who keeps his seat in a crowded street car.” REV. CHAS. W. DANIELADDRESSED KIWANISMinister of Trinity UnitedChurch Spoke on Subject, “How Laymen Can Be Help­ ful To The Church.” “The world is in a muddle today. We are, so to speak, sitting upon dynamite at this very moment, and within a few hours we shall know what is to happen. We have got to do something-something worthwhile and quickly. We must pull together we ministers and laymen. There is a great international movement as you know between the ministers and the laymen of the church, to be known as the Kingdom of God. Men must know what God is like when we get through", said Rev. Charles Daniel, pastor of Trinity United Church,'addressing members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, at their luncheon on Thursday noon last. His subject was, “How laymen can be helpful to the church.” The speaker was introduced by Royden G. Start. The new pastor of Trinity Church proved to have a deep appeal to his hearers in an address that was to the point, appealing in its plain truths and enlivened by shafts of humor which kept the members in a thoroughly receptive mood. Setting forth a number of factors destined to facilitate the work of the church as a whole, Mr. Daniel urged his hearers first of all to love their ministers. “I know that will be hard nt times. It is hard to love some of these fellows," said the minister wi'.h a twinkling eye. “You know we min­ isters are supposed not to set any­ one aside for friendship over an­ other. In other words, we arc to have no favorites. Ministers how­ ever, do become lonesome because of that very reason. They arc all human. They are one of J'ou. 1 like nothing better than to have someone come in and address me as Charlie. We are not set apart. We have one duty and you lawmen have niulher, but it all amounts to the sa.ne There are even times when a minister would like to slip away with a friend for a little listing out­ ing. He may say he was away on seme church business until the pow­ ers that be catch up with him, but he enjoyed it neverthless. What is most beneficial is a warm friendship and mutual desire to work together in all their common problems. “You should pray for your mini­ ster. 1 know that will be hard for some of you fellows to do, but you should do so nevertheless.” Here the speaker referred to a prominent member of the clergy with whom he had been associated, and who had found his greatest inspira­ tion in the empty pews. It was then explained that the empty pews were those of members of the congrega­ tion who were in another part of the church praying for their spiritual leader. Thus the empty pews al­ ways had an inspirational quality about them that was helpful. “There are lots of men who will come and say to the minister that they cannot be at church on Sunday but that they will be there in spirit. It becomes very discourag­ ing in preaching to the departed spirits in this connection,” said Mr. Daniel. The speaker urged his hearers not to indulge in open criticism of their ministers. He held that this was was not to mean that just and fair criticism should not bo employed when there was really a reason for same, but it was the epeaker’s point tHat such criticism should be taken directly to the minister and not dis­ cussed on the street or in other open places. It was shown that criticism in this way became cheap and low­ ered to a marked degree when hand­ led in that way. By quietly laying the complaint or the criticism before the minister, and talking it over, much more was to be accomplished with greater helpfulness toward the work of God. “You should be appreciative of the work of you/minister. I know of no work that in a general way is seen less than the work of the mip^ ister. It goes on quietly and per­ sistently and yet in an open way, is not observed by others. He may be charged with getting his church into the red figures or out of the red fig­ ures, but I am speaking more partic­ ularly with regard to the real and deeper work of the church with which-die is concerned.” Urging his hearers to advertise their churches, Mr. Daniel said that he was a firm believer in the power of advertising, and pointed that it was within the ability of all to help in that regard.“You all doubtless know many members of your respective churches who do not go to church. You can can do a great work among them by­ keeping them informed as to what is going on in church. Talk things over with them. In that way you will not only create a new interest on the part of these members, but will help to keep your church on the map- I feel that it ia very necessary in these days to keep the church on the map. There arc many who do not read the Bible—wbo have never read Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. But let me say here thht these people arc reading you all the time. That ia their interpretation of the work of the church. For this reason, I urge you ip be faithful bo your Chilly Days are Here Again!IT’S TIME NOW TO THINK OF YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT .. . Make your home a comfortable place in which to live this winter. Make* sure you get the best. Buy the NEW IDEAline. Made in Ingersoll by Ingersoll workmen. Support Home Industry. NEW IDEA FURNACES, RANGES and HEATERS Are outstanding in QUALITY - CONSTRUCTION and VALUE. They offer you — the utmost in heating satisfaction. NEW IDEA FURNACES SAVE FUEL - - HEAT BETTER - LAST LONGER - - NEW IDEA FURNACES have been giving perfect heating satis­faction for nearly 50 years^They are sold by progressiva dealers throughout Canada. Made in sizes to suit al) requirements, from the humble cottage to the mansion - - COAL BURNING FURNACES GAS BURNING FURNACES OIL BURNING FURNACES WOOD BURNING FURNACES. NEW IDEA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING The New Custom built Air Conditioning System is the logical answer for the modern home. Its extreme economy of space allows the basement to be fully used as an attractive recreationroom—no unsightly pipes running in all direct­ ions, no dust to make extra work in cleaning. Although this plant takes up so little space it has the capacity for heating a large home in winter with a perfect circulation of air that isfiltered and charged with the proper degree of healthful moisture. It also cools the rooms in the summer, to give more comfort. Let Us Tell You More About This Modem Method of Home Heating and Ventilating Call in at Our Show Room and see the complete NEW IDEA Line on Display— Furnaces - Air Conditioning Systems - Coal Stokers - Coal Blowers » Humidifiers - Electrical Controls - Air FiltersFurnace Fans - Conversion Gas Burners - Gas Water Heaters - Quebec Heaters - Annex Heaters - Cook Stoves Full Information and Prices'will be given without the slightest obligation. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE NEW IDEA LINE BEFORE YOU BUY NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED INGERSOLL - ONTARIO OFFICE and SHOW ROOM AT PLANT NO. 1, CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 229 church. It is necessary also that you he regular in your attendance, and faithful in every way to your church. “It is necessary also for you to be active in the affairs of your church. Do not have your minister doing chores about the church that plainly belong to you. He is there for other work. Your activities and your help­ fulness in regard to many things of this nature will mean much to your minister and the work of the church as a whole. “There are scores of men who do not 'attend church who are waiting for you to ask them to join the church. They expect that from me and take it for granted. But, I want to tell you that'when orfe of you go to these men it has telling results.” In closing Mr. Daniel urged his hearers to be generous to their church, and to keep in mirid that its expenditures go on day after day. He asked his hearers if they had over stopped to add up whnt is spent otherwise, and how compara­ tively small was the yearly s-um set aside for or given to God and His work. “And finally, I urge you men to be true to the Christian church and the Kingdom of God. You would not dare do this if you were in Germany today,. It would cost you your head -if you stood steadfast for the rights of your church. And after all men,, that is the challenge that faces us all as members of the Christian church. Are we willing to give our heads for the rights of that church.” Numerous stories were intdr- Only the kidneys am purify theblood and rid the system of poisonousimpurities whifh cause serious andpainful ailment^ as rheumatismand lumbago. The kidneys arequickly aroused to nation by theuse of this tirne-testedprescription Ki*»<T-Llv.r P ills spersed to illustrate varied points in the address. Kiwanian J. C. Herbert expressed the thanks of the club to the speaker for his splendid address. WILFRED ALLEN MARRIES MARGARET E. PALMER Vows Pledged At Old St.Paul’s Church, Woodstock, With Rev. John Morris and Rev. H. A. Merifield Officia­ting. Effectively decorated z- with palms and gladioli in pastel shades, .white chrysanthemums adorning the altar and clusters of white ribbon marking the guest pews, Old St. Paul’s Angli­ can Church, Woodstock, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding at 4.30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, September 17th, when the marriage vows of Margaret Elizabeth Palmer and Wilfred Harry Allen were pledged; Of particular interest in A.Y.P.A. circles in the deanery of Oxford, the marriage united two devoted and enthusiastic young people of the Anglican Church, the bride being a daughter of Mr. T. Palmer and the late Mrs. Palmer of Woodstock/ and the bridegroom the, only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allen of Inger­ soll. Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s Church, was assisted in the ceremony by Rev. H. A. Meri­ field of St. James* Church, Inger­ soll. The wedding music was played by Miss Vera Hawkes and Mrs. L. B. Hersee sang “O Perfect Love,” dur­ ing the signing of .the register. The lovely bride given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white satin and lace made on fitted lines with a short train, Queen Amp. collar,, shoulder and tight fitting sleeves tapering over the wrists, with tiny self-covered buttons form­ ing the trimming. Her veil of silk embroidered net hung in graceful folds from a coronet of seed pearls and orange-blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of Talisman rose*. iMisa Elsie Waring as bridesmaid, was charmingly gowned in pink taffeta with matching tucked bolero, white halo hat and white accessories. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Premier Supreme roses. Gilbert Al­ len of Hamilton, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Stanley Allen of Hamil­ ton, another cousin of the bride­ groom, and William Musgrave of Woodstock, a cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion for about 60 guests was held in the paAsh hall, where an attractive color scheme of pink and white was carried out and friends of the bride assisted in serving. Mrs. G. H. A Hep, mother of the bridegroom, in a floor length gown of fuschia panne velvet, and black hat, with shoulder- ette of Talisman roses, received with the bridal party. The bride and bridegroom left later on a motor trip to Ottawa and other points, the bride travelling in a smart black suit, black off-the-face hat and matching accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be at home to their friends at 151 Merritt street, Ingersoll. Guests were present from Toronto, London, Ingersoll, St. Thomas, Rich­ mond Hill and Hamilton. Ingersoll guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robotham, Harold Robotham, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cal­ lander, Mr. and Mrs. William Hills, Mr. Gordon Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Firth and daughter Shelagh, Mr. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARESBy trains leaving after 5.00 p.m. SEPT. 30. All trains OCT. 1. Train, leaving prior to 2.00 p.m. OCT. 2. — From th« Following Station. —HAMILTON, Dund*., Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorchester, INGERSOLLand LONDON » ALL Station, up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA. »° to all Towns Gnelph, Kitehaner, Stmt ford and on kranch linos __________S_T__. _C__A_T_H__A__R_I_N_E__S______ NIAGARA _EALL3—~ Tickets, Return Limits axd Train Information from Town and Depot Agents. T.269BTrain Timos—-Eastern Standard C ANAD IAN NATIONAL and Mr. Harold Wilson and Mr. Joe Mead. Wife (anxiously)—“What did the doctor say about you, John?” John—“Huh! From the number of things he found the matter with me you’d a thought it was the garage man telling me what was wrong with my car.” Joan, aged five,1 was speaking to her father on the telephone for the first time. As it was a little above her reach, her mother tipped the mouthpiece down toward her: “Oh, don’t do that, mummy,” she exclaimed, “Daddy might fall out.” Wringer Rollers Replaced $1.65 KESTLE’S Phone 179 GARAGE Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938HOUSEHOLDkiOANS without e+ui&iteii, • Loan* $50 to $500 • No credit enquiries of friend* or relative* • Immediate service on allApplications • 12 month* to repay •Toupply phor.e or viaft face -D»rt» Wm*«' CENTRAL FINANCECORPORATION Fifth Floor—Bonk of Toronto ivUdln* 267 Dvndos Streel Phone. M.tcolf 1268—LONDON Ingersoll Tennis Club Wins From London The Ingersoll Tennis Club official­ ly closed the local tennis season last week, when they entertained mem­ bers of the Maitland Tennis Club of London. Fourteen games were played and the local club were the victors, 9 to 5. The member/ later were entertiined at the home of Mi. and Mr<-. Hat old Wilson, Oxford street. The results: Men.- Doubles — Michals and Thomas defeated Carr and Beck; O'Rourke and Pollex, defeated Charl­ ton and Lumley; Lyon and Crawford defeated Sommers and Charlton Ladies’ Doubles—McDougall and 0Borrowman defeated Barker and Armitage; Wilson and McClatchie defeated Myers and Bennett. Mixed Doubles—Carr and Mc­ Dougall defeated O’Rourke and Baker; Beck and Wilson defeated Pollex and Cork; Lumley and Mc­ Clatchie defeated Nicholls and Bur­ nett; Crawford and Myers defeated Sommers and Hopes; Sheldon and I Borrowman defeated Young and Armitage. Singles—Young defeated Shel­ don; Carr defeated Thomas^ Beck defeated Lyons; Borrowman defeat­ ed Cork. Diner—“What sort of bird is this?"Waiter—“It’s a wood pigeon, sir.” Diner—“I thought so. Get me a saw.” EDWIN A. ADAIR PASSESFollowing an illness of five weeks'duration, th* death occurred on Thursday morning, September 16th, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, of Edwin A Adair, who for the past few months had been residing al the home of his sister, Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street. The late Mr. Adair who was in his 71st year, was' bom in Ingersoll, and was widely known espceuJly to rider residents, having spent his early days here and for some years was connected with the late Harry H<»in in the dry goods business. About 35 years ago, he went to Tor- •'n.o and was employed with the Rob- Simpson Co. there until h was superannuated and returned to Ing­ ersoll in January of this year. Of a quiet, unassuming nature, and poss­ essing many fine qualites, he had won the high esteem of all with whom he came in contact. He was a son of the late Samuel and Margaret Adair of Ingersoll, and was unmarried. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved brother is one sister, Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, Ingersoll, and one brother, John Adair, Windsor, io whom the sympathy' of their large c’rcle of friends is extended. The remains rested at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home until noon on Friday. The funeral was held from the residence, of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street, on Saturday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. H. E. Merifield, of St. James' Anglican Church. There were many beautiful floral tokens, among which were lovely wreaths from the Robert Simpson Co. The pall bearers were Messrs. Harry McMulkin, How­ ard Gray, Alex. Yule, D. G. Cuth­ bertson Gordon McKenzie and Clare Ackert. Among those attending the service v ere F. Chester, J. F. Somers and J. Mullins of the linen department of the Robert Simpson Co., Toronto; W. Day of the Toronto Feather and and Gown Co., Toronto, and G. Cook of the Canadian Comforter Co., Toronto, former business asso­ ciates, who acted as flower bearers. At Western Fair Elmer J. Chisholm, president, and Alex. Yule, secretary of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, were guests of the Western Fair at- a special ServiceClub luncheon at* noon, Friflay. The special speaker to the assembly was Elwood Hughes, Toronto, general manager of the C. N. E. To introduce Our New SkinTreatment Regular 75c facial for only25c Phone 50 STO R Y ’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll For this week-end order a Choice Roast of our Qwalitjr Meat or a Nice Milk-Fatted Qhieken Roaiting Chicken*...........25c lb. Stewing Chicken* ;....19c lb. Roast Dressed Chickens---- (Order Friday)....65c to 8Sc ea. Shoulder Roast Beef— 15c and 16c lb. Leg of Limb.,...................25c lb. HOME-COOKED MEATS Pimento Loaf ,30c lb.Variety Loaf ....\' .....:25c lb. Home-Made Head Cheese— 15c lb. Phone 141 - We Deliver J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll He had answered an advertisement offering a second-hand car, and was being given a trial run. “It’s sound in every part, commented the would- be seller. “So I hear.” Household H ints By MRS. MARY MORTON Turn to your oven again, noJf thatsummer is waning, and let it turnout good things for you! The trustybroiler, the sturdy stewpan aregood friends and deserve a vacationwhile your oven takes its turn­doing things to the proverbial turn!The boon of oven cookery is thatit need not be watched r.nd hoveredover. Automatic regulating deviceshave removed much of the risk; im­proved insulation has accounted forgreat improvement in our kitchenranges, Then, too, many of the lessexpensive food items, such aseconomical cuts of meat, are quitesatisfactory after being given oventreatment. Puddings, roasts andcasserole dishes are our favoritebaked foods. So—out with the beanpot. the baking dishes and casserolesLet’s have a good old-fashionedbaking day as soon as the weathercools'. Rice and Liver Casserole of rice and liver Is anexcellent way of serving liver, sinceone pound yields eight servings. In­gredients include one cup rice, twoquarts water, two tablespoons but­ter, one pound lamb or calf liver,one teaspoon caramel, two table­spoons each browned flour and breadcrumbs, salt and pepper, and twocups stock. Wash rice well. Boil ricein the water. Drain and mash smoothwith butter and pepper to taste. Linea well-greased casserole with themixture, pressing the paste'firmlyagainst bottom and sides; but leav­ing a large hollow In the centre. Setin a cold place until firm. Mean­while, boil the liver, drain, chop fineand season with salt Heat the soupstock, seasoned with caramel. Makea brown sauce with the fat, brownedflour and soup stock, and add theminced liver. Fill ’.hp hollow In thecentre of the rice with the livermixtures, sprinkle with crumbs andbrown in 400 F. oven. Robert Arthur Wisson Passes At Hospital Ingersoll lost* a well-konwn and highly esteemed resident on Friday afternoon, Sept. 16th, in the person of Robert Arthur Wisson, who pass­ ed away at Alexandra Hospital. He had been in failing health for a year and for the past sfeven, weeks his condition had been serious. The late Mr. Wisson who was in his 72nd year, was born in Simcoe, and went to Windsor at an early age. For the past 28 years he had been a resident of Ingersoll. He had been an employee of the Ingersoll Mach­ ine Co. for 12 years. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, two sons, Samuel and Earl, Ingersoll; and three daughters, Airs. Fred Neave and Mrs. Albert Sprague, Ingersoll and Miss Ida at home, also two sisters, Mrs. William Wilson, Aylmer and Mrs. William Meinzinger, Chatham, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, to the Harris Street Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. G. A. McLean, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, and were largely attended by relatives and friends. The many beautiful floral tokens testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy/or -the sor­ rowing family. The pall bearers were Messrs. E. Falconer, Jas. Brooks, Harry- Rooke, Jas. Cannom, Hany Goff and H. Barnett. Detroit Women In Car Mishap Two Detroit women were taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday afternoon after their car -kidded into the ditch on Nd. 2 highway near Ingersoll and was bad­ ly damaged. Mrs. Ethel Trelaven, 10,400 Mich­ igan avenue, received chest injuries: and Mrs. Robert Thyne, 12,705 Manor street, had her arm fractured just above the waist. Neither is | thought to be seriously hurt, hospital authorities said. The accident happened in the early afternoon when highway pavements were slippery with rain. Police said no other car was involved and the car went into the ditch and was considerably damaged. Traffic Officer Al. Lawrence of Ingersoll, investigated. Norsworthy Chapter Plan For Tea Mrs. H, G. Hall, Wonham street, was hostess to members of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, at their regular meeting last week. The gath­ ering was presided over by the re­ gent, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, and the assistants aj the tea hour were Mrs. C. L. Bole, Mrs. G.^D. Lunney and Miss Margaret Gayfer. The meeting was largely attended and outlines of work for the ensuing year were given. Plans were made for the annual lucky number tea to he held at the home of Miss Margaret Gayfer, Oxford street, on Wednes­ day, October 5th, and following the annual custom in connection with the undertaking, the proceeds of which are used for the Milk Fund of the chapter and a blanket will be given as a prize. News and InformationHoreethoeing Competitioa* At International Plowing Match Under the Spreading Cbettnut Tree The Village Smithy Standi The above lines of Oliver Goldsmith might well be paraphrased in these days and times to “used to stand.” Blacksmth shops in Ontario are be­ coming almost as scarce as fried chicken at the North Pole. It is a serious situation from a farming standpoint and fully realized by the Ontario Plowmen’s Association. The cream of Canadian and On­ tario plowmen will be competing for the' highest plowing honors in the world at the International Match at Minesing, near Barrie, October 11, 12, 13 and 14 this year, so why not have horseshoeing competitions for the farmers’ friend, the black­ smith, reasoned officials of the On­ tario Plowmen’s Association. With this thought in mind, competitions for mature and junior blacksmiths will be held each day at 2 p.m. dur­ ing the match. Prize lists and rules may be obtained by writing to Bert Guest, Guthrie, chairman of this committee, or to J. A. Carroll, Par­ liament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Mr. Carroll, secretary of the In­ ternational, is most enthusiastic over the horseshoeing contests. “We will always have horses,, good horses, and care must be taken of their feet,” said Mr. Carroll. “We will either have to have more blackmith appren­ tices or young farmers must learn to shoe their own horses. We hope by introducing these horsehoeing competitions to revive interest in what is fast becoming a lost art.” “These competitions have been held in the Old Country for years and have been most successful. I feel they will be a most attractive feature of the match at Minesing”, concluded Mr. Carroll. The International this year prom­ ises to be the best on record. The farm machinery exhibits in the “tented city”, will occupy almost a mile of frontage and will be the largest ever seen in’Canada. The best plowmen in the world will be seen in competition and there will be a number of tractor competitions as well as numerous interesting educa­ tional demonstrations. Every farmer should plan to spend at least one day at the International. The exhibits will interest his wife and family too. Minesing is within easy motoring distance and on a paved highway. locakMis. L. B. Henderson and Fred C. Smith of Toronto, wene Saturday visitors with friends in Ingersoll. John Caesar of Vancouver, B. C., is visiting at the home of Mi and Mrs. W. A. Neely and other friends in town. Mr. Angus Johnson of Whitby, was a week-end visitor with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Avon. Mr. John Jackson of Detroit, Mich., is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Thames street north. Special Harvest Thanksgiving Ser­ vices will be held in the Salvation Army Hall, on Sunday, Sept. 25th, at II a.m. and 7 p.m. Tl.e attendance at the Baoy Clinic on Thursday afternoon lost, num­ bered 16. Miss J. M. McNaughton, the Public Health Nurse, was assisted dt'ring the afternoon by Mrs. H. D. Risborough and Miss Marian Skinner. A well attended meeting of the Home League of the Salvation Army w«j.s held in the citadel last Thursday afternoon. The secretary, Mis A. H. Edmonds, was in charge of the meeting. The afternoon was spent in sewing, and later tea was served. The result of the weekly play of the Ingersoll Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club on Thursday evening last, was a mixed doubles bonspiel with Mrs. Paul Bowman and John Crosswell finishing first and Miss Edna Currie and Frank Thompson second. Mr. hnd Mrs. F. E. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, T. D. Mait­ land and Samuel L. Shelton of Ing­ ersoll, were in attendance this week at the annual convention of the On­ tario-Quebec-Maritime Division of Kiwanis International at Kingston. “KEN- WOOD” Blank ets $53#,*$1(X50 Lovely quality, soft finish in plain or combination colors with•satin binding. Shown in Helio, Wine, Rose, Cedar, Blue, Peach, Green and Gold. Sizes 60 x 84 inches to 72 x 84 inches. Pricedeach from ......................................................................$5.50 to $10.50 All white blankets with new stripe borders in pastel shades. Priced, pair ..................................................................,..$8.50 to $9.95 SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS $9.25 and $10.75 pair Scotch-made all-wool blankets, well woven and very service­able, thoroughly shrunk. Whipped singly. Our prices mean a saving to you. Sizes from 60 x 86 inches and 66 x 66 inches.Priced, pair ....... $9,25 to $10.75 ALL WOOL BLANKETS* $4.50 each Colorful all-wool blankets in plain shades of Green, Gold orRose. Size 60 x 80 inches. Each................................................$4.50 REVERSIBLE BLANKETS $5.95 each Reversible wool blankets in combination colors of Rose,Green, Helio, Blue or Gold with rainbow borders. Size 60 in. •x 80 in. Each................................ $5.95 PLAID WOOL BLANKETS $4.50 eachColored combination plaids in Blue, Rose, Green or Gold.Size 64 inches x 84 inches. Each ................................................$4.50 SHADOW CHECK BLANKETS $4.50 each All wool shadow check blankets in attractive shades of Rose, Blue, Green, Helio or Gold. Size 60 in. x 80 in. Each........$4.50 GREY BLANKETS $2.50 to $10.50 pair A large assortment of various weights and qualities to choosefrom. Sizes range from 52 x 72 inches to 70 x 84 inches. PricedPair ................................................................................$2.50 to $10-50 BLANKET CLUB lj Now i* a good time to join our Blanket Club, while assort-! ■ merits are most complete. Pay a* you like. "Before you were married, you aaid you’d lay the world at my feet-” exclaimed an angry wife. “Well?" queried the husband. “Now you are not even willing to lay a little bit of linoleum!” Low Cutting of Corn Helpi Control Borer Professor L. Caesar, Provincial Entomologist, O.A.C., Guelph, urges low cutting of com this fall as a help in the control of the borer and as u means of avoiding the unpleasant task of hand-picking stubble in the spring. Professor Caesar writes asfollows: “There is a large crop of corn al­ most all over the province this fall and as a result many persons will be tempted to cut it high. To do so would be a mistake because the borer is decidedly more abundant this year in most counties than usual and extra care will have to be taken to hold it jn control. Long stubble means that several times as many borers will be left in the fields after removing the stalks as there would be if the corn had been cut low. Moreover it is very much more dif­ ficult to plow long stuble under completely and not drag it up again in spring when working the field; hence farmers wishing to avoid the necessity of hand-kicking their fields in spring should cut their corn as low’ as practicable. in Essex ana Kent, where fortun­ ately there has been some reflation of the borer this year, thousands of r^crcs are being cut level with ‘he ground by a short, heavy hoe. Some individuals there have cut as many as from 50 to 200 acres in this way. Where corn is cut level with the ground the regulations allow the farmer to dispense with plowing if he wishes to do so, although plowing even in such cases is advocated as a help in still further lessening the number of the borers. Other counties are also beginning to use the hoe, and all -who do so are well pleased with the result. Where binders are used they should be set to cut at 4 inches if tho sdrface of the field will permit this. In additon to cutting low, we ad-: vise running a planker or leveller, ———— ’> GENUINE ALADDIN LAMPS * BLACK HAWKS BUY FORWARD LINE Only $5.50 and $6.25 Complete with shade and tripod $2.00 extra Get your Aladdin Lamp supplies from T . N . D U N N • AUTHORIZED ALADDIN DEALER ,ircn<lh5n ,w h lt could hardly be called a strong teamde«pitc Its Stanley Cup win l*st spring, Chicago Black Hawks of theRational Hockey League purchased this complete forward line from the to m G HT. new Hawks are BaldyAt‘“r.' Blineo, centre, and Earl Robinson, right wing.At the same time Canadlena secured six Maroon regulars and right* tothree players on (be negotiation U*t of their erstwhile intra-clty|rivals. consisting of four ten inch planks lapped one on another, over the stubble in both directions to break it off. This makes complete burial easier and at the same time kills a good many borers.” Current Crop Report Yields per acre' of spring grains are considerably higher in Ontario than in 1937 and 1936, in both of which years yields were below nor­ mal. Present estimates indicate that the yield of spring wheat, oats, and barley will be just about normal. Fall wheat was below average with a large quantity of the grain produced in the northern counties of Western Ontario rlither poor due to shrunken kernels -caused by rust and late frosts. Oats are generally reported to be of good quality, but barley is only fair to good with some discol­ ouring and a considerable amount of light grain. Rust-resistant varieties cf spring wheat are of good quality, but the non-resistant types were affected bj rust, especially in East­ ern Ontario. The yields of spring wheat for Ontario as a whole are now estimated at 18.6 bushels per acre as compared with 17 bushels in 1937 and a pre­ ceding ten-year average of 19.2 bushels. Oats are placed at 36.7 bushels per acre as compared with 32.6 bushels last year and a ten- year average average of 33.7 bush­ els. For barley the yieldy'are 31.5; 2S.8; and 30.6 bushels per acre-llor the same periods respectively, and fall wheat 27.0; 26.0; and 24.7 bush­ els. The first estimate for hay and clover production shows the average for the province at 1.69 tons per acre, which is the same as a year ago. with the yield in Southern, Western and Central Ontario lower than in 1937, slightly higher in Easteui Ontario and cnn.Jderably greater in Northern Ontario. Pastures are reported in good con­ dition for this tirfie of year in prac­ tically all counties except Middlesex, South Simcoe, and the four or five counties along the St. Lawrence River where supplementary feeding of dairy cows has been resorted to on account of poor pasturage. Milk flow during August was well main­ tained and was above normal. Live stock are in average to slightly above average condition. Lafe crops generally give promise of good yields, with the exception of potatoes which are reported io be below average in most counties due to insects, dry weather, and blight. In many fields the number of tubers per hill is reduced, although the size and quality are good. The main crop of buckwheat is how in full blossom and promises a very good yield throughout the greater part of the province, but in the counties along the St. Lawrence hot weather which prevailed at a critical period, will result in below average yields. Corn for ensilage has matured unusually early this season and silo-filling com­ menced in Eastern Ontario during the last week of August. In Western Ontario the crop was permitted to grow longer owing to more favorable moisture conditions and silo-filling was expected to be general about September 10th. The yield of fod­ der corn is above average. Turnips and mangolds are developing well The John White Co., Ltd. WpODSTOCK - ONT. and with a continuance of good weather during the next four week* should produce better than average. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton spent Saturday in London.Rally Day was observed here onSunday by union Sunday School and church services. Mr. Cecil Gill,Sunday School superintendent, wasin charge of the opening exercises,which included the story tellers, namely, Mrs. C. R. GiU, Alvin Hun­ter, Chas. McConkey and Phil.Moulton, who told of the history of the Bible; a reading by June McKib-bon; a solo by Mac Moulton; a sel­ection by the choir and a report from each of the classes. The guestspeaker was Rev. Moote of Bur-gessville, who gave a very interest­ ing talk on ‘'Letters." There was a good attendance at the service.Mr. and Mrs. G. Bragg and Lauraof Woodstock, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NormanSmith.Mr. and Mrs. H. Dynes of Toron­ to, visited at the home of Mrs. O.Dynes on Monday.A great many from this commun­ity attended Western Fair’during the past week. We are pleased to repprt that Mrs,Bert Bell has recovered sufficientlyto return to her home here fromAlexandra Hospital.There wall be no Sunday Schoolor church on Sunday on account of Mount Elgin anniversary. Policeman—“Now, then, come onl What's your name?” Speed Fiend—“Demetrius Aloysios Fortescue." Policeman—“None o’ that, now. It’s your name I want, not the family motto.” West End High Class Used Wear Outfitters ’ When you buy from u* MEN'S, W OMEN’S and CHILDREN'S Slightly Used Clothing It i* because you cannot buy the urao class of food* any­ where else at our Low Price*. Call and inspect our stock. There is no obligation to buy. L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden's. PHONE - 44IYF SEE THE .... NEW ECONOMICAL, DEPENDABLE 1939 DODGE / • INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER-JEWETT LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938 Page 5 Poor mark* and low grading of *chool children can, In 90% of all cases be traced to poor vision. A child does not realise he doesn't see as others do, blurred images seem natural if he has never seen them any other way. Only by a thorough, searching, EYE EXAMINATION can you be sure of their condition. Bring your child in for a thorough EYE EXAMINATION and eapert advice before serious trouble develops. When you think of your EYES, think of TAITS'. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled — Also — 252 Dundas St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD AUCTION SALE Sold the Farm. Large ClearingAuction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple­ments, Hay and Grain. There will be sold by Public Auction, on Lot 31,V Con. 11, East Nissouri, 1-2 Mile Eastof Uniondale Cheese Factory, 6Miles Worth of Kintore, on Wedne*-day. Sept. 28th, 1938, commencing at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, the follow­ ing:Hortet—3 work horses. Cattle—22 high grade dairy cows,6 heifers to freshen, 7 calves, Reg­istered Holstein bull.Hog*—I Yorkshire sows, 1 York­ shire hog, 28 shoats.Implement*—Manure spreader, seed drill, corn binder, grai'n binder, discharrows, hay tedder, hay loader, fan­ning mill, mower, com cultivator, spring tooth cultivator, drag harrows,walking plow, gang plow, hay take,wagon, buggy, milk wagon and box, set sleighs, 5 100-lb. milk cans (prac­tically new), double and single har­ness, hay fork and ropes, water tanks, pig troughs, colony house, gasoline engine and line shaft andnulleys, washing machine, churn, Clutter worker, shovels, forks, milkpails, whiffletrees, neckyokes, etc.Furniture—A quantity of Furni­ ture. Feed—900 bushels mixed oats and |barley, 90 tons alfalfa and timothyhay.Term*—All sums of $20.00 andy under, cash, over that amount 6months’ credit will be. allowed on I purchasers furnishing security ap­proved of by the Royal Bank, with Iper annum added on credit1 amounts. No articles to be removeduntil satisfactory settlement has beenmade. Decision of auctioneer final in all casgs of dispute. Mr*. W. P. Thornton, Alex. Roie, Proprietrei*. Auctioneer. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterton, B.A., LL.B.Warwick R. Marthall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,,196A; W. R Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C,B^RRISTE^TSolicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King 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. Beaehville Phone&29Q. • a u c t ioneer s ALEX. ROSE . LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON i MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, / Plate Glass. Windstorm and In-vestment’? Thame* Street Soath.Residence 1C. '• ----2--------- CAPTIVATING NEW /‘/'JUBILEE x QUALITY SILK HOSIERY — By -j- f CORTICELLI Choice of the Discriminating The latest sentrapcinC shades and a just right weight forevery time of day and everykind of costume. MARGE’S WOOL SHOP 78 Thame St. PLo m 434C Next To S ioMr'i Pharmacy Tablet Honors Canada’s First Cheese Factory Commemorating the establishment of the first cheese factory in Canad in 1864, in Oxford County, a bronze tablet has been placed on the north wall of the Ingersoll Post Office this week by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. The inscription on the tablet is as follows: "First cheese factory. The first cheese factory in Canada was es­ tablished in the County of Oxford 1864. The widespread adoption of co-operative factory system in this and other counties marked the be­ ginning of the modern dairying in­ dustry in Eastern Canada. “The Canadian Dairymen’s Asso­ ciation was founded at Ingersoll in 1867.” Ploughmen To Meet In Annual Contest The 1938 annual four-day inter­ national ploughing match, horse show, and demonstration of farm machinery and latest contrivances for the home, under the auspices of the Ontario Ploughmen’s Association, will be held at Minesing, Ontario, on October 11, 12, 13 and 14 inclusive. Minesing is in the heart of the pic­ turesque county of Simcoe, 14 miles west of Barrie. Celebrating its 25th or silver anniversary, this annual movable Mecca of the ploughmen of North America has grown to such extent and importance that emphasis is now being laid on the fact that it is open to the gjoughmen of the world. Already several internationally known ploughmen, both in Canada and the United States, have intimat­ ed their intention of cq|mpeting this year, and bearing in mind the large entry of contestants an<^ concourse of spectators at the 1937 meetings at Fergus, Ontario, the management have every reason to expect that the silver anniversary will create a record. There will be a different pro­ gram evqry day. Althoghu the skill of the ploughmen naturally will be the high spot of the meeting, there are, however, to be many other attractions. The demon­ stration of farm machinery will be one of the largest displays of agri­ cultural implements in Canada. There will be big appeal to women in the exhibiton of the latest labour saving articles and devices for use in the home. This exhibition will form a great show in itself, and, in addition, special entertainments for women and children have been arranged. Indeed, particular care has been ex­ ercised to insure that the women folk and their children will have a special, welcome, attended by pleas­ ant accommodation. In short, one of the slogans this year is "Bring the Family.” The fourth, but not the least fea­ ture of the meeting is the horse show which year by year constitutes an important exhibition in itself. With the fine horses of Simcoe county and surrounding country, the horse show promises as usual to be an excellent one. J. A. Carroll, Manager of the On­ tario Ploughmen’s Association, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Tor­ onto, is in charge of the arrange­ ments of this outstanding event, which annally attracts many thous­ ands of persons. By R. J. SCOn BirriERFtfTastes Lijqs.wHLRB.orj4Am$ SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK 'puzzl e.POPOLAR. IH-ftlt HT3A<»iatJCXHTuR-ltS - AS -dm. JuqsHAO SEVERAL SMUTS 1>*.PULZ.Lt WIHt> WHICAOHL WOULD- Poun .PROPeaiy LONDON FALL FAIR DATESHarrow ......................,......Sept. 22-24Lambeth .............................. Sept. 22Listewel ............ Sept. 21, 22Meaford ......................... Sept. 22, 23 Merlin ......... Sept. 21, 22 Mount Forest ................ Sept. 22, 23 Neustadt .......... Sept. 23, 21 Sarnia ...................... Sept 22-24 Seaford ...........................-Sept. 22, 23 Shelburne ..................... Sept. 22, 23 Springfield Sept. 21, 22 Tiverton ...........................Sept. 22, 23 Arthur ........... Sept. 29, 30 Aylmer ..............................Sept. 26-28 Ayton ....... Sept. 29, 30 Bayfield ....... Sept. 28. 29 Belmont ....................»...... Sept. 29 Brussels ........... Sept 29. 30 Burford ................» Sept. 27, 28 Caledonia .........-Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Drayton ............ Sept. 27, 28 Drumbo ........... Sept. 27, 28 Florence ....... Sept. 28, 29 Fordwich ...................Sept. 30 Oct 1 Glencoe ............ Sept 27, 28 Grand Valley ..........Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Harriston ...........: .....Sept. 29, 30 Holstein ...............' Sept. 29, 30 Ilderton ...................»............ Sept. 28 INGERSOLL .................Sept. 29, 30 Jarvis .............................. Sept. 27, 28 Kilsyth ............. Sept. 28, 29 Kirkton .t.........»......... Sept. 29, 30 Langton ..................................... Oct. 1 Leamington ........... Sept. 26-Oct. 1 Lucknow .......................... Sept 29, 30 Mitchell ............................Sept. 27, 28 Muncey .....................—Sept 28 Paisley ...........*.............. Sept. 27, 28 Palmerston .....................Sept. 27, 28 Parkhill .........,........... Sept 30 Port Elgin.........................Sept 29, 30 Ripley ...........................’...Sept. 27, 28 Rodney .......................... Sept 26, 27 Strathroy ........ Sept 29, 30, Oct 1 Thedford .............. Sept. 27, 28 Wallacetown ....................Sept. 29, 30 Welland ............................ Sept. %7-29 W’indham Centre ...................Sept. 27 Wyoming.......................... Sept 28; 29 Zurich .............................. Sept 26, 27 Zephyr ...........y....................... Sept 27 Aberfoyle ................................Oct. 4, 5 Alvinston ...............................Oct 6, 7 Brigden ..................................... Oct 4 Chatsworth ............................Oct. 6, 7 Dorchester ..................... Oct. 5 Dungannon ...........................Oct. 6, 7 Embro ..................................*. Oct. 5th Erin ........................................Oct. 8-10 Fairground ......................Oct. 4 Highgate ....................*....... Oct. 7, 8 Melbourne ................................ Oct. 7 Mount Brydges....................«... Oct 4 Norfolk County (Simcoe), Oct. 3-6 Owen Sound .............. Oct. 1-4 Ridgetown .............................. Oct. 4-6 St. Mary* .............................. Oct. 6, 7 Saugeen Indian »................. Oct 3, 4 Tara ........................... Oct 5, 6 Teeswnter .................................Oct. 4-5 Ohsweken ......................... Oct 11-13 Underwood ..—.y............. Oct 11 Moraviantown (Indian)....Oct• 18-21 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstra­ tion Minesing, near Barrie Mrs. A. G. Warden Hostess To C. W. L. A special meeting of the Catholic Women’s League was held Monday night, in the K. of C. Hall with a splendid attendance. The president, Miss L. Dolan, was in charge. The meeting was called for the purpose of appointing delegates to the dio­ cesan convention to be held in Sar­ nia on September 27-29. The presi­ dent, Mi|s L. Dolan,.was appointed, with Mrs. William Kirwin as altern­ ate delegates and Miss Emma Pick­ ard as second delegate. The nomination paeprs for the election if officers were completed and forwarded to the diocesan exe­ cutive. Final arrangements were made for the hope chest to be dis­ posed of the first week in October. The members were then taken to the home of Mrs. A. G. Warden, where delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant social time en­ joyed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Stephenson. "Young man,” said the city mer­ chant severely. "I notice that you are almost invariably from ten to twenty minutes late in getting to the office. "I know, sir,” replied the youth, "but you seem to set such small value on my time that I didn’t think it mattered much.” Art of MakingHome Made Wine*Nearly all garden and wild fruits,as well as several vegetables, may be used for wine making, but the old courtesy of being able to offer a guest a cup of delicate dandelion, el­ derberry, rhubarb, mulberry, parsnip or other such home-made wines seems to be on the wane, principally because there may be some of the younger housekeepers in the city who do not know how to make it. "Slo great amount of equipment, how­ ever, is required and there are only two essential rules to be observed, first, the fruit or vegetable used must be of good quality, and second, strict attention must be paid to cleanliness. No license is required for making wine for home use only, but its sale is prohibited unless the vendor has a license to manufacture and sell. Full instructions in the art of making wine in the home, together with several recipes, have been pre­ pared by R. W. Arengo-Jones of the Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and may be obtained in booklet form on request from the Publicity and Ex­ tension Division, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Fol­ lowing are two recipes taken from the bulletin: Beet or Mangold Wine For beet or mangold wine, the in­ gredients required are 8 lb. beets or mangolds, 2 gallons water, 7 lb. sug­ ar, 2 oz. ginger, and 6 oranges. Wash the roots but do not peel. Cut in pieces and boil until soft. Add sugar, oranges (cut in slices) and ginger. Boil 20 minutes. Strain and when cool add 1 yeast cake dissolved in a little water. Allow to stand in crock for five days and then run into t. keg to complete fermentation. Let stand for about one month to clear and then syphon into bottles. Partnip Wine Parsnip Wine is made by first scrubbing' the parsnip roots and cut­ ting off the green stem part. Shred finely and allow two quarts of water to each quart of shredded root. Boil until soft and then strain off the liquid and let it stand for 24 hours to clear. To each gallon, of the clear liquid add three pounds of sugar, one piece of ginger root and one lemon sliced thin. Boil for twenty minutes and when cool add one yeast cake. Let the wine ferment for a few days in a crock and then strain and run into a keg to com­ plete the fermentation. 6 0 + 1 GOING LAST YEAR BETTER With the impetus of 61 years of your gopdwill and patronage to direct us, we have tried - and honestly think we have succeeded in “going last year one better.” We have made preparations on a tremendous scale .... and invite you now to come and enjoy all the bargains we have provided for you. i Thursday Begins Smallman and Ingrain’s 61st Anniversary Sale ’ What joy our Anniversary will bring you! Because it is a joy to buy things you greatly need, at great savings. That is the big idea behind this annual event - - EVERYTHING THAT PEOPLE NEED AT AN IMPORTANT SAVING. De­ pendable regular S & I quality merchandise, all brand new, all specially priced. Plan to take full advantage of this 61st Anniversary Sale, starting Thursday, September 22nd and continuing until.Saturday, October Istx Mail Orders will be personally filled by Judith and her assistants. SMALLMAN-INGRAML , I M I T ■ o CANADA Legion Auxiliary PlanFor Sewing MeetingsA fairly well attended meeting ofthe Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canad­ian Legion was held in the club rooms last week and opened with two minutes' silence followed by the ringing of “O Canada.’* President Mrs. Smith was in charge of the meeting at which a splendid report of tho rally held in London recently, was given by comrade Mrs. A. Grain­ ger. Announcement was made of the sewing meetings which will be re­ sumed each Tuesday afternoon and the comrades are urged to attend these gatherings. Two meetings a month are to be held in connection with a membership campaign. One new application was received and accepted at the meeting. St. James’ Girls’ W. A. Held Opening Meeting The opening meeting of the girls’ branch of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church for the year, was held last week in the women’s assembly room of the parish hall with the .president, Miss Doris Burton, in charge. A letter was read from Rev. Harry Cook at Fort Simp­ son, S.W.T., in connection with gifts sent from the branch to his mission. The girls were requested to take a tea towel for the next meetings and the same are to be made for the rummage sale to be held next month. A drive for new members was also discussed. The Misses Doris Burton, Elizabeth Leigh and Kathleen Tribe were appointed to represent the girls’ branch at the athletic meeting. Rev. H. E. Merifield was present at the meeting for a short visit. Re­ freshments were served at the close of the business. We Can Supply You WithFUEL 'FOR EVERY PURPOSE BLACK MAGIC and GOWEN ANTHRACITE VOLUNTEER POCAHONTAS SOFT COAL STOKER COAL HAMCO and STELCO COKE WOOD J. F. FULTON Builders* Supplies - Lumber - Roofing • Cement Chopping - Flour - Feeds 205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218 In London Court—Justice: "And I Complainant—"Horrible languagedid you say the defendant used bad | your honor. Why, even me own hus- language to you?’’ [band never uses such words to mo.” EXCUSE IT, PLEASE! Do You Want a cook Wiant a cleofk, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money Want to sell any property, Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in Tlie Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps odd customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business. Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise consistently, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE HERE 1 (How their jiaby looks to you after about 10 minutes of thix NOT JUST ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938 SINGLE SHOT ' \ B y Luke S hort . Sixteenth Installment With Ns partner, Koay Rand. DavaTarnur la on his way to hi« ranch atSmgta ghot. Both are returning fromprison Where they have served sen­tences fcr unjust convictions. On thetrain, which la carrying a large auniof mowey. Rosy's quick action andstraight shooting foils a held-up whileDave a slater, and proceed on horse-a rambler, who Is being threatened bya desperado. Stopping nt Single Shot,the aherilT tells Dave he is not wan­ted Qu'nn defends Dave but Dave A. ave • piuvcvv w.iback to th« ranch. Mary rrveahi *neis married md telte Dave that theranch Is doing poorly, being beset byrosters and Involved In a claim dis­pute Next mom.ng. at breakfast, Dave•ind Rosy discover that Mary Is nowcooking for the ranch hands—a bad signAfter discussing financial matters withMary Dave and Rosy saddle horses andt ave for Single Shot to see the townbunker, Mr Pearson. Mortgage Is re­newed and Dave decides to get enoughr:>.>ney to pay off mortgage by raisingr lfalfa and selling It. Following night,the lake la blown up, and Dave In­wardly accuses Hammond. The latterblames Dave. A chance meeting- of thetwo gives them an opportunity to clearu.»;ty this false Impression. Ths huntnow turns to Crowell. the mysteriousman of means and ambitions. Rosyrushes to Winter's home to tell Maryof his suspicions about her husband• d asks her help to prove his findings.Liredo evolves n scheme to arrestCrowell as a murder suspect in orderto hold him for questioning. By aclever ruse. Dave escapes his captors• nd then frees Dorsey who was heldprisoner for ransom. away, The man was close now. Hecould hear the quiet breathing ofthe man as he paused by,the rock,apparently listening. Strangely, then,the man seated himself on the rockbehind which Dave was hidden. With noiseless effort, Dave hoistedhimself out of the crevice, got atoe-hold on the rock and lunged at the sitting figure The force of his,spring took them both sprawling <Tthe ground. Dave’s hand was on the stranger’s throat, but the forceof the man’s great strength was not easy to calm.Suddenly, the man ceased strug­gling and Dave eased off his hands. Then: ‘"Dave Turner, jug-headed,murderin’ fool!"“Rosy I My God—I thought you’d be dead.”“I near am,” Rosy muttered. “How’d you know it was me?’’Dave asked."When you lowered your head, Ihit that place where the bush­whacker slammed you. but you was hanging on to me like a burr. Iaimed to play dead so’s you'd takeyour hand off my throat." “Did the guard see you?”“I don’t think so." “And he's on this rock?" ‘ _ deep pass he parrallcled the tracks for three miles or so.When he heard the freight train come slogging up the grade hewatched it quietly. As the last threecars disappeared. Laredo saw a tnau swing on the caboose.Then the man turned and sur­ veyed the country around him.Laredo stood up and waved an aijn~!d the man walked over to him. The newcomer was dressed in lacedboots, clean but faded breeches and an open-necked khaki shirt. He wasa middle-aged man. broad of faceand quiet of eye. He smoked a pipe set comfortably in a wide mouth.He greeted Laredo quietly, a glint of amusement in his deepset eyes.“Hullo, cowboy." “Howdy. Chuck."They mounted and started backover the same trail Laredo" had come. Laredo's companion studiedhim. Finally, he spoke. “When arc you goin' to tell mewhat this is all about, Laredo? Whyall the secrecy?” “It's a long story, Chuch. A lotof it I don’t know, and I’m de­ pendin’ on you to tell me.”“What about?”"I dunno,” Laredo persisted. “You’re hit,” she cried. “Are you—"“I fotgot,” Dave answered. Thelast ihot of the outlaw hpd searedhis arm. Dorsey bandaged it ex­pertly. “How dio you get here?" heasked. “I heard ’etn talk about a L cl and I thought it was Mary.” ‘i went home a little after dark.T pt.* Pancho in the stable and went .1 *.i.* house. In the kitchen a mana-.-.-oed me and told me not to,-ke a noise. There were two of u rn and one asked the other ifj^.y’d left the note. Then they putO:.-.rfe over my head and tied me <- my horse and we rode all night,kerned. They treated me all fcrft.' She looked at Dave, herc- s ov.zzled. "What's this all t*nnnc," Dave answered. “ILiecc-J tc sign over my half of ranch to Crowell.”..u.'.rit? Tuc man you and dpH The force of his spring took them both sprawling on the ground. are lacking for? The one b'ehind thedynamiting?”•'Yeah,” Dave nodded. ”1 thought he was behind it but there's sonic- bo s. He's payin’ Crowell for get- -tin’ the ranch an’ mine: Sayres and I his gang ffir the dynamitin'—’’ Awave of anger swept over Dave, i“I’m goin’ to get out of here an' track him down like—”“Yes. that's your way, isn’t it?"Dave swung around to face her. “Why. what else should I do? Whatwould any man—” he caught him­ self. "Here's the horses,” he saidquietly.It was close to dusk when Dave and Dorsey neared the pass. Davehad been scanning the rocky ridge ahead oi them that barred their wayto the valley.“It’s a prison," he pronounced. "What will we do," Dorsey asked."A little more butcherin’.” “Do you have to?”“We’ve got to get by the guardat the pass,” Dave said, “and he’ll shoot.”They pulled in at a small draw and dismounted. Dave took thecarbine from the saddle-boot.« Dorsey came close to him and laid a hand on his sleeve.“isn’t theuaany other way besidesblood?" sfiPasked quietly.He shook his head somberly. "It’sus or them. It's gone too far to settle with words—or with law.“I didn’t make this war. When I got out of prison, I swore it wouldtake plenty to rawhide me into goin'for my gun.” His eyes narrowed and he looked off to the far horizon."But that's not the way the worldgives a man what belongs to him,1 reckon. It's fight or die. I diedfor eight years. I'm goin’ to live now for a little while.”Dorsey caught her breath. “Thenit is true." she said slowly, “you arc hard. You’re yruel and ruthless.You're a—-murderer!” Dave flinched as if struck with awhip."Dorsey," his voice was pleading, “can't you sec?"“Please go,” she said quietly. Dave's lips were a gpm line ashe turned on his heel and strode offinto the gathering dusk. Dave paused to rehiove his boots.In the stillness, they seemed tomake the noise of an army on themarch. Paused, he suddenly jerked erect and listened. Behind him,farther down the ridge he could hearthe crunching of bootsoles on rock. "Some ranny saw me and is fol­lowin’,” he thought savagely. He raised his head above the edge of therock and waited. Slowly, the man was making Jtisway forward against the skyline. Dave saw him raise up and listen.Dave drew a bead on him, then let .— his Colt slack. A shot would alarmthe guard for sure and give" him Rosy said he was. They sat a moment listening to sec if they hadalarmed the guard, but the night was soundless."Dorsey Hammond’s here.” Davesaid tonelessly. "They kidnaped “Dorsey Hammond?" Rosy asked 1 incredulously. "Why—I never heard 1about it. Arc you sure? he checked chimself. “Let’s get on. We got c some work ahead of us. Near as I tcan make out, this here rock he’s on t is cup Shaped, and a little higher tthan the rest of the hill.”They decided that Dave was to 1go down the slope, circle around, ;hide himself and open fire. Rosy 1 was to approach the rampart from 1the ridge. • i "Then let’s go," Rosy said-Dave disappeared down the side 1 of the scarp and Rosy continued ahead. Worming his way forward Ifor nearly twenty minutes, pausing Ito listen occasionally, he finally I achieved a round knob of rockwhich he had noted from below as being close to the rampart.He could ’smell cigarette smoke, Ihear the slight movement of the 1man on top in the cup. A veering <of the wind carried the smell of 1 cedar smoke to him and he guessed ;the man had built a small fire. 1 He smiled. "Fool," he thought. "If 1he looks out into the night from that 1fire he couldn’t see a cavalry troop." : A shot from below electrified himand ,he knew Dave was cached cosily behind a rock, shooting atrandom. Rosy heard the loud hissof water on coals as the guard ex­ tinguished his fire. The answeringshot was loud and close. Rosy hoisted himself up With astifled curse he heard his gun buttscrape loudly on the rock. The guard whipped around, raisedhis rifle and a lance of orange licked out. Rosy fanned the gun desper­ately, waiting for a bullet to pickhim off. and send him careening down among the rocks. He saw thelimp body- of the guard inch down the wall until it rested in the smok­ing fire. Rosy pulled himself over the rimand hullooded loudly. Dave an­ swered him dimly free: below. Thenhe turned the body over, struck amatch and saw the man was dead, three bullets in his chest.He loaded his Colt thoughtfully, shrugged and let himself down theslope. Dave was waiting with Dorsey atthe pass when he reached itIt took Laredo three minutes toget a saddled horse from the liverystable after he had left the sheriff’soffice. He rode slowly north up the val­ ley, leading the horse. When he wa^out of sight of the town, he left the road and started up the mountainsto the east. Where the mountains1 broke for the railroad tracks in a “That’s what I got you up here for. . All we got to do now is to ride tora while and then you can tell me." “Ride how far? I should catchthe night train out.”And after that Laredo did not talk. When they had passed thelake on the way to the D Bar T, Laredo left the trail that angleddown to the ranch and picked hisown. The two horsemen skirted the base of Old Cartridge which jutteddown to the lake and headed north toward the mountains.As dusk settled into dark. Chuckgave up trying to keep directionsand let his horse have its headWith the precision of years of prac­ tice, Laredo went deeper and deeperinto the canyons.They had ridden an hour in this when Laredo drew up.He dismounted and Chuck heard him go off a short distance. Whenhe returned, something clanged at “Hm-’s a lantern," he said “Light-p •’.nd c.irie with me.” Chufl: did as he was bid and inthe flickering circle of light cast bythe lantern he followed Laredo. Thecanyon narrowed until its widthcould be spanned .by stretching the arms, and 3 cool dank smell of wetrock surrounded them. Suddenly they stepped out of the bottleneckon to the sparse grass of a littleamphitheater. "Here's the place,” Laredo said.He squatted on his heels by the lantern and rolled a cigarette care­fully. "For a month, off and on, I beenwatchin' a hombre dig here. What Iwant to know is| what is it .he. dug1” He picked up the lantern andmoved over toward one of the walls. A tight-mouthed tunnel appearedbefore them and Laredo motionedChuck inside. Chuck set his lamp on the floor at the end with a smothered oath. Asingle, short-handled pickaxe lay onthe floor. ♦ "Have you been lookin’ at thewalls here?" he asked Laredo slow­ly. unbelievingly. Laredo nodded. Chuck pointed."Hell,, he don’t need a pick. Youcan pick those nuggets out with apocket-knife.” "So it’s gold?” Laredo asketLv'’’We've passed fifty-thousand dol- lar's worth in the last twenty-fivesteps," Chuck said slowly. “Mani Somebody's so rich they can usesolid gold bits for every horse intheir stable. Who owns it?" Laredo shook his head and spatprecisely. "Not me. Not the jasper that's been minin’ it either." >"Y<?u mean somebody that doesn’t own it has done this work?", Laredo nodded. "He figgered it would be his some day, so it wasn'twasted.” Continued Next Issue X The pastor was examining one of the younge/ classes, and asked the question: “What are the sins of omission?" Mrs. G. Topharn I M rs- G- Making: pianist, Mrs. A.I Rooke; assistant, Audrey Spencer;Again Heads The preas representative> Mrs, s . Gaipin;Baptist Mission Circle group leaders, Mrs. L. Hyden, Mrs. After a little silence one young lady offered—"Please, sir, they’re sins we ought to have committed and haven’t.” Mrs. G. Topham, president of the Baptist Mission Circle; was in charge of a fairly well attended WILSONS F L Y I PADS REALLY KILL 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? meeting held in the church parlors last Thursday evening. Mrs. Ernest Falconer gave the opening prayer. During the business period, Mrs. G. A. McLean, Mrs. W. A. Elliott and Mrs. S. Galpin were appointed dele­ gates to the Oxford-Brant Associa­ tion Convention to be held in Brant-, ford. Mrs. McDonald gave the report of the nominating committee and the officers were named as follows: President, Mrs. G. Topham; first ▼ice-president, Mr*. James D. Magee; second vice-president, Mr*. W. Hey; treasurer, Mrs. A. McBeth; assistant, Mrs. B. C. Edwards; secertary, Mrs. C. Hugill; corresponding secretary, Mr*. W. A. Elliott; assistant, Mr*. Cooper; inspiration loader, Mr*. G. A. McLean; stewardship leader, Ed­ ith Making; link and Visitor agent, A. Johns, Mrs. E. Falconer, Audrey Spencer; white cross committee, Mrs. W. Hey, Mrs. B. Sage, Mrs. W. A. Elliott. The . inspirational talk entitled “Sacrifice,” was given by Mrs. A. Johns and proved to be very excell­ ent. Mrs. V. 'Harrison, the group leader, presided for the devotional period. A splendid talk on the work of Mr. and Mrs. Harold German in Nigeria, Africa, was given by Mrs. S. Galpin and was much enjoyed. An instrumental selection was contribu­ ted by Miss Edith Making, and a 'Splendid program was concluded with prayer by Mrs. R. Cunningham. P I L E S Dr. Chases Qintmsnt DORCHESTER Mrs. W. T. Duffin was hostess for the September meeting of the Crum-lin United W, M. S.. held in thebasement of the church. Mrs. B. Warwick presided for a short busi­ness period and Mrs. C. Leith pre­sided for the' program. The Bibleleading was given by Miss NormaDuffin and prayer by Mrs. W. J.Taylor. The temperance topic was given by Mrs, S. Adams on “Womenand the Social Class,” Mrs. B.Bedggood gave a reading. A vocal aolo was contributed by Miss BethWakeling. The W. A.<then held a short business meeting with the pre­ sident, Mrs. John Willis, presiding. The many acquaintances here of Simon Leslie, learned with regret of his serious injuries which resulted from a traffic accident east of El- ginfield recently. Mr. Leslie who is81 years of age, is a resident ofGranton and although he is reportedas showing some improvement sincehis admission to St. Joseph’s Hospi­tal, London, he is still in a seriouscondition. Both his legs were broken when a car hit the buggy in whichhe was riding. Mrs. Wilbert Hunter of this place, is a daughter of the unfortunate victim.Mr. Angus Armour and son’ who showed their Ayrshire herd of cattle at Western Fair, received a number of prizes on them.The annual school fair of thepublic schools of North Drchcster, will be held on Friday, Sept. 23rd, on -the fair grounds. This is one ofthe largest school fairs in thecounty and has been held for several years with the exception OT last yearwhen it was cancelled, owing to theparalysis* scare just at that time of year.Silo filling is the order of the dayand it is expected by the end of themonth practically all the silos will be filled.■Messrs. Kenneth Crockett andDavid Calvqrt were in London last week attending Grand Jury. .A successful auction sale of thecontents of the Donnybrook Inn was held on Friday last.Mr. Herb. Rickard who has beenill for some time, left last week tovisit the Mayo Brothers at Rochester,New York. Mr. Rickard was accom­ panied on his trip by his daughter, Miss Edna Rickard, R.N., and Mr.Wm. Armour. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. O’Neil of Lon­don, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. tThe annual Donnybrook Fair wiilbe held on Wednesday, Oct, 5th.A large number from this districtattended the London Fair last week.Rev. J, W. Taylor preached anni­ versary services at the Wyton Churchon Sunday evening.Mr. Roy Huntdr, Miss Amy Hunt­ er and Mrs, F. Hunter visited onSunday with the latter's sister, Mr*.Maria Hunter at Strathroy,During the winter, the morningservice at the United Church will beheld at 10.30 ■ a.m., with SundayScbool following. This schedule willbegin on Sunday next. The eveningcervices will be resumed following anniversary services, the latter partof October. Bunday morning last, Rally Day services were observed inthe church with * good attendance ofBunday School members and adults.Mr. Kenneth Crockett, assistant sup­erintendent. had charge of th* ser­ vice and the special Rally Day pro­ gram was taken by members of theSunday School with Rev. W. J. Tay­lor giving the address. The churchwas attractively decorated with bas­kets of various autumn flowers. Brown—“Last night, after we came home from the pictures, my wife and I had the silliest quarrel of all our married life.!’’ Smith—“What was the row about?” Brown—“How we would invest our money if we had any.” Miss Marjorie Walters Addressed W. A. Group Members of the Evening Group of ‘he Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, held their meeting at the home of Mrs.. W. S. Azhman, Albert street, on Thursday evening. The feature of the meeting was a splendid address by Miss Marjorie Walters of the public school teaching staff who spent the past year in Scotland in connection with the teachers’ Empire exchange plan. Miss Walters delighted her hearers with a most interesting talk in her trip and her stay in Scoltand. The program was in charge of Miss Elva Hargan and Mrs. M- Thornton gave the Bible reading. Two guitar selections were contri­ buted by Miss Alice Ashman and an amusing reading was given by Miss L. Alderson. After the program plans were made for the tea to be j held soon in the church parlors. A , pleasant social time was then en- j joyed and refreshments were served. Fred A. Ackert Frank Fulton Geo. H. Mason Geo. Daniel* Leo WinterhaltSudden & Pettit, (Dorchester) HAMCO NOW THE LOW EST PRICE IN YEARS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1»38 Page 7Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid?Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY S»me people ate what *ie known m acid-makers They can’t help h *wdoften they don’t hnow ft. The result! ol an excess of acid may Mt* just hke ordinary stomach trouble — but theycan’t be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess acid may be thereason why you wake up fiat, sour, Weary-eyed, bilious — and the reasonwhy fierce purgatives only leave you inthe grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms. But there's one thing that acid cantface. That’s the neutralizing ixiwer of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy withthe natural mineral spa action. A tea­spoonful in warm water surges through your system Just like the medicinalspring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Exceuadd is neutralized quickly, painlessly.Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls art soothed. Andthat mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines issoftened gently, naturally, and passed out of your body. Then do you fed good I It’s marvellous! 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 Prospect—“What is the difference between this new model and last year’s car?” Salesman—“Well, the cigarette lighter is about an inch nearer the steering wheel.” The club members were bidding farewell to one who was leaving for India. In the conversation a friend said: “It gets pretty hot in India at times. Aren’t you afraid the climate might disagree with your wife?" Man (looking at him reproach­ fully) : “It wouldn’t dare.” GET YOURMAGAZINES BOOKS and WEEKLY PAPERS DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. Ingerioll ^^^crything for the Smoker AGFA FILMS Printing and Developing BEACHVILLEMr. Cucil Nadalin was a Sundayvisitor in Hamilton.Mrs. E. J. Hacker spent last weekwith relatives in Toronto.Mrs. McMullen of St. Catharines,visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks.Mr. Robert Dickie and MissMarguerite Dickie attended the wed­ding of Miss Dickie’s cousin, MissMargaret Karn to Mr. Charles Hal­sey on Monday in Woodstock.Mrs. Annie Swanton of St. Thom­as, spent last week at the home of her niece, Mrs. Albert Elliott and Mr. Elliott.Miss Helen Smith has returnedfrom her vacation spent in NewYork State and other place., cf in­ terest.The Home and Foreign MissionCircle held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex. Smith onThursday afternoon, with a good at­tendance. Mrs. (Pinch, president,opened the meeting with a hymnand prayer, followed by reading the scripture alternately and devotionalperiod. Miss N. Green read a paperprepared by Mrs. M. German whowas unable to be present after whichMrs. A. E. Archibald gave an inter­esting and inspirational talk in Mrs.(Rev.) Elliott’s absence. Mi&> M.Long rendered a piano solo. During the business session, Mrs. R. Postand Mrs. P. Graham were appointedas delegates to attend the Oxford- Brant Mission Circles Association inBrantford on Sept. 21at. Followingthe singing of a hymn, .Mrs. Finch gave the topic, ‘Hospitals in India,”and a map talk which was helpful.Roll call, another hymn and prayerby Mrs. J. Downing closed the meet­ing, after which the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. F. Canfield and Mrs.P. Graham served refreshments.Mrs. Wm. Moggach and her sister, Miss Mary Kinard returned homeon Monday from a visit of severalmonths, to their mother’s home in Buchie, Banffshire, Scotland.Mrs. Martin entertained thebridge club on Monday evening. After the games, Miss Kennedy waspleasantly surprised with a cup andsaucer shower in honor of her mar- liage. She thanked her friends fortheir gifts. Mrs. A. E. Archibald spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. GeorgeAdams and Mr. Adams in London.The Anglican Ladies’ Guild heldtheir meeting on Wednesday after­noon, with the vice-president, Mrs.D. Jane in the chair. Rev. W. Toma- lin opened the meeting with thescripture lesson and prayer. The ladies spent the afternoon in quilt­ing. Mrs. D. Jane gave the benedict­ion. The hostesses, Mrs, Robinson,and Mrs. Moore served afternoontea and a social hour followed.Miss Helen Smith was a guest atthe Hoover-Wallace wedding at the Dundas Street United Church, Lon­don, on Wednesday, at which shewas the soloist.About twenty friends of Mi*» Mar­ion Downing surprised her on Tues­day evening at her home. Progress­ive court whist was played, the win­ners being: 1st prize, Miss E. Janzen of Kitchener; consolation.' Mr. LeroyArnup, Ingersoll. After luncn hadbeen served-by the young Indies, Miss Ru:h Murray of Woodstock,made a tine speech and expressed thegood wishes of all to Marion, who isentering the Toronto East GeneralHospital to train for the nursing pro­fession, and presented her with a fountain pen, for which the recip­ient made n gracious reply of thanks.Miss Kaye Todd is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Ridley in Windsor. Miss Ida Dorland was a guest atthe Scott-Kennedy wedding in Embroon Thursday, at which Mr. Maurice Laycock was soloist, and Miss MaryBremner played the wedding music.Trinity Anglican Church held theirannual harvest services on Sundayafternoon. The church was. decoratedbeautifully with flowers, fruit and vegetables. Special music was furn­ished. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing of London, spent Sunday with Mrs,John Downing. Drive in here for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE z -Alla* Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Car Washing and Polishing John E. Borland THAMES. ST. PHONE 509 MORE SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS The following are from examin­ ation papers: A myth is a female moth. A brunet is a young bear. A blizard is the inside of a fowl. Ambiguity means telling the truth when you don’t mean to. Immortality is running away with another man’s wife. An optimist is a man who looks after your eyes; a pessimist looks after your feet. Rhubarb is a kind of celery gone bloodshot. The population of London is a bit too thick. A quack doctor is one who looks after ducks. A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegeterian. A lie is an abomination to the Lord, but a very present help in time of trouble. Paraffin is the newt order of angles from scraphims. MOUNT ELGINThe September meeting of theMount Elgin Women's Institute wmheld on Teusday afternoon of iaatweek at the home of Mrs. A. E. Gil­ bert, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, wasin charge and Miss Edith James pre­ sided at the piano. The meeting wasopened with singing the Institute Ode after which the Institute Creedwas repeated in unison. The mottofollowed and was read by Miss Ber­ tha Gilbert. The roll wm called bythe secretary, Mrs. James Hartnett and was responded to by a favoritesong. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary and also two executive meetings held atthe homes of Mrs. Corbett and Mrs.Mohr, were reported. Groups for making money were reported withI he following as conveners: Group 1, Mis. Small; Group 2, Mrs. GeorgeHouse; Group 3, Miss Bertha Gil­bert; Group 4, Mrs. John Dutton. Itwas decided to have a quilting onTuesday, September 27th, to beheld at the home of Mrs. A. H.Downing. The glove making projectwhich is in charge of Mrs. Mohr, wasdiscussed *nd plans were made forclasses to be held at the homes ofthose .interested in the work. A two minute talk on common mistakes in'English^ was given by Mrs. Don.Strachan, and this was followed by aduet, by Miss Edith James and Mrs.James Hartnett. Papers were givenby Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs. (Dr.) Bartlett, on “Child, Health, Obed­ience and Neatness.” Miss GladysAllen favored with a vocal solo, “Garden of Roses,” Miss EdithJames playing her accompanimentand this was followed by readings by Mrs. Small. The meeting was con­cluded by the singing of the NationalAnthem, after which a lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by thesocial committee. The October meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Moulton.Rev. M. G. Cook attended the Ox­ford Presbytery meeting held atWashington, Ontario, on Wednesdayof last week.Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Strachan and Miss Edith of Richmond, were visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Strachanon Saturday afternoon of last week. There was no church service inthe United Church on Sunday even­ ing, because of the anniversary ser­ vices in the Baptist Churc^E’The anniversary services of theUnited Church will be held on Sun­ day, September 25th,. when Rev. C.C. Strachan of Richmond, will bethe guest speaker for both services. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mr.nnd Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of DerchainCentre, were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young andMr. and Mrs. John Hyden, spent Sat­ urday at Goderich.Mrs. Clifton Fleming of St. John’s,New Brunswick, is visiting at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. John Fleming.The anniversary services held in the Baptist Church on Sunday, Sep*tember 18th, were well- attended.The guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Smith of Emanuel Baptist Church,Brantford. Mrs. (Rev.) Edwardspresided at the piano and the choir of the church furnished specialmusic At the morning service Mr.Harold Beattie sang a solo. Mrs. Young and Miss Beatrice McCallfavored with a vocal duet while thewhole choir sang an anthenft At the evening service, a quartette com,posed of the Misses Beatrice McCall,Gladys Davis and ‘Messrs. Mansfieldand Fright, sang “Ivory Palaces,"and Miss McCall sang a solo and thefull choir contributed a number. Mr. Smith again delivered a splehdid ad­dress. The church was very attract­ively decorated with baskets of beau­ tiful gladioli and asters.The Mission Band met at thehome of Kathleen and Bert Stone­ hill on Saturday afternoon of lastweek. The leader, Mrs. Jolliffe, wasin charge of the meeting, with the president, Sheila Fleming preSidingover the opening exercises. Followingthe usual programme and routine of business, the leader gave the story.The meeting closed with a hymnand prayer after which games were played and lunch was served.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tattersail,Ingersoll were visitors of friends in the village on' Sunday and attendedthe anniversary services in the Bap­tist Church.Mrs. Thos. Strowd of the sixth concession, spent a couple of dayslost week with Mrs. J. James.The United Sunday School on Sunday, September 18th, was incharge of the superintendent, Mr.Charles Stoakley, with Mrs. James Hartnett presiding at the piano. OnSunday, Sept. 25th, the SundaySchool will be at 10 o’clock and the church services at 11 and 7.30o’clock. The annual Fiyld Day in connect­ ion wjjth the Mount Elgin Continua­tion Schbol will be held here on theschool grounds on Friday of tKL week. The pupils of the ContinuationSchools of Otterville and Burgessville will be present to participate in thea sports.Im Dorothea Walker of Beacons­field, had charge of the junior roomof lha public achool on Thursday andFriday of last weak, because of theillness of her sister, Miss MiriamWalker.Mrs. Barrett and family are mov­ing this week to their new home inthe village.Mr. Schafer of Waterford, spenta few days last week with Mr. andMrs. D. Vickermau.Several of the vHlage ladies at­tended the meeting of the Guild ofSj Church, at the home ofMrs. J. James on Wednesday after­noon of last week. The first part of the afternoon was spent in sewing,after which the president, Mrs. Her­bert Austin presided over the busi­ness meeting. After a few businessmatters had been discussed and set­ tled in a satisfactory way, MissMargaret Pettman gave a readingwhich was much enjoyed. The meet­ing was closed with singing andprayer by Mrs. Hughes and thehostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Austin, Mrs. Raymond Pearce and Mrs.Hughes served refreshments. PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Jas. Rath on Thursdayafternoon.The anniversary services of the United Church here will be held on Sunday, Oct 2nd, with Rev. C. C. Strachan of Corinth, as guest speak­er at both services. Also a fowlsupper will be held on the followingTuesday evening, Oct. 4th, when theFavorite Four Concert Group ofLondon, will present the program. Admission, adults 40c; children, 20c.There will be no church serviceshere in the United Church on Sun­day owing to the anniversary servi­ces at Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phil­lips near Beachville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish and Miss Nancy Cornish visited with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton at Mossleyon Sunday.Messrs. Harold Upfold, HoraceMiller, Russell Beer, Tom Keys andRaymond Keys spent Sunday atNiagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton, Mrs. W. O. Fenton and Miss Betty Fentonwere Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Ted Connor and family at New Sarum.Mr. Harold Skinner of Toronto,spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Skinner and other friends here,Mr. W. L. Bongard has returnedto his home in Toronto after spend­ ing a few days visiting with Mr. andMrs#^ Harold Upfold and otherfriends here.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston ofAvon, and'Son, Mr. Angus Johnston •of Whitby, were visitors with theformer's sister, Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsand Mr. Atkins on Tuesday. KINTORE Mildred Lovett of London, hasbeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. RobertCalder and family.Miss McKay spent the week-endat her home.Thursday afternoon the members of the Women’s Association of Chal-raer’s Church, held their meetingwith the president, Mrs. F. R. Thorn­ton in the chair. Plans were com­pleted for the annual fowl supper.The W. M. S. held their meeting fol­lowing the W. A., with Mrs. BruceBrown in the chair. Mrs. GeorgeBrazier gave the devotional. Mrs.Harvey Irvine gave a report of theday spent at St. Thomas, at Alma College. Miss Hannah McLeod intro­duced the new study book. Mrs. Loveclosed the meeting with prayer. Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week-end at her home.Miss Audrey Furse of Belmont, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. George Furse.Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Calder, Dor­othy Sims and Edwin Heron spent a couple of days in Torouc' thisweek.Large crowds from the community attended Western Fair last week.James,Calder and J. C. Hendersonwere among those exhibiting horses. The township school fair was heldFriday and was well attended. Kath­leen Calder won the prize for thepupil having the largest number ofpoints.Sunday evening Rev. K. Loveconducted anniversary services at Zenda. Rev. M. M. Goodrich of Em­bro, conducted service at Chalmer’s.Mr. and Mrs: Lennie'of Toronto, i spent the week-end with Rev, andMrs. Love. 'Rev. and Mrs. Love arespending a few days this week in Toronto. All things may come To those who wait; But when they do They’re out of date. SALFORD BETTER EQUIPPED Than Ever Before to Serve Your Needs in BUILDING - CONTRACTING We now operate the Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Charles Street West - Ingersoll A Complete Stock of Builders' Supplies and LumberAlways On Hand SCARFE’S VARNISHES, PAINTS, ENAMELS PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 26 - INGERSOLL lira. John Laarz was hoeteu forthe Setpember meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute which met at herhome on Thursday afternoon, withsixteen members and ten visitorspresent. The president, Mrs. GeorgeNancekivell presided over the pro­ gram for the afternoon which open­ed with singing the “Ode” and re­peating the Creed in unison. Mem­bers responded to the roll call bynaming “A favorite song.” Duringthe business period, a letter ofthanks for donation to one of thepublic schools was read, and a re­quest from the Rotary dub for adonation, to which the sum of twodollars was granted. A splendid paper on “Deeds are Mightier Thanwords, actions mightier than boast­ings,” (Longfellow), was given byMrs. Arthur Clark. The topic,“Rural life in Denmark,” given byMrs. Grant Hooper, proved very in­teresting. The conveners of standingcommittees reporting were: Educa­ tion, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; Home Econ­omics, Mrs. Peyton Ranney, eachreport being well received. A pleas­ ing number was a humorous reading,"Making Soap," given by Mrs. WillCrane. The hostess gave a very con­ cise history of her farm and dis­played a very interesting documentbeing the first “deed” which wasnearly one hundred years old. Ageography contest, prepared by Mrs.George Groves, was in her absence, conducted by Miss Helen Banbury.This special feature was very educa­tive and much enjoyed. Those re­ ceiving the highest number of pointswhich entitled them to a prize werefirst, Mrs. S. P. Ranney and second,Mrs. E. Wiseman. The meetingclosed with the National Anthem,after which refreshments were ser­ved by the committee. Mrs. ClaudJohnson will be hostess for the Octo­ ber meeting.Miss Miller from near Fort Wil­liam, was the guest of Mrs. C. Midge-ly last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, sonKenneth and daughter, Grace, wereSunday guests with the former’s sister, Mrs. McConnell at Aylmer.Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­erts of Crumpton and Woodstotk, spent the week-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.A number from the congregationof the Baptist Church, attendedanniversary services at the MountElgin Baptist Church on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg andMr. and Mrs. George Baskctt spentthe weekend on a motor trip toNorth Bay, Ottawa, Calender andother northern points.Mrs. H. P. Hughes and children,Nina, RosS and Patsy, spent Satur­day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett at Folden’s.Rev. H. A. Edwards conductedservice in Immanual Baptist Church, Brantford, on Sunday, in exchangewith Rev. W. M. Smith, who hadcharge of the anniversary at MountElgin.The September meeting of ....■Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, was held inschool room of the church, on Fri­day afternoon. The vice-president, Mrs. George Nagle, conducted thedevotional period. A hymn was sunglollowed by the scripture lesson readby Mrs. McEvoy, after which Mrs,J. W. Dickouf offered prayer. Mrs.H. P. Hughes gave the devotionalleading. A missionary program on work of the past year was given, thestudy book being taken by Mrs. C.C. Gill. Prayer closed the program and the business period was incharge of the president, Mrs. C. C.i Gill. The meeting closed with TheLord’s Prayer. The ladies engaged inquilting for the remainder of theafternoon. Mrs. Fred Page and daughter,Miss Ethel, Mr. Robert lioness andFrancis Way,’ were Sunday guestsat the home of the former’s niece,Mrs. Floyd Entwistle and Mr. Ent­wistle at Norwich. Miss Helen Gregg spent the week­end with her aunts, Mrs. Lome Wil­son and Mrs. Earl Merrill at Fol-den’s.Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson-burg, was a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bart­ram.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kctchabaw of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Harley At­wood and Mr. Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berdan of Guysbro, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRoutledge and little son of Cultus,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. WalterGibson on Sunday. Miss Alma Quinn has returnedhome after spending a couple of weeks the guests of Rev. P. S. andMrs. Bancs at Buxton. A Mrs. John Goodhand and two sonsof Thamesford, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. John Quinn.Mrs. McElvoy of Washington, D.C., is a guest at the home of hercousin, Mrs. J. W. Dickout and Mr.Dickout and with other relative...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter and two children of Smithville, arespending this week with her parents,Mr. and Airs Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson spentSunday guests of relatives in Wood-stock. The pupils and teachers of thepublic school are preparing for the & the the House Just in $1*5 9 and S J .9 5 Smart New Styles, well cut, serviceable, well made and trimmed, guaranteed fast colors. In fine stripes and floral designs. Sixes 16 to 20 and 36 to 52. Women'* White Flannelette NIGHT GOWNS 98c neck and V-neck — Embroidered trim­med. Long sleeves, All sizes. Highstyles. Women’* White Flannelette Slip Over Style NIGHT GOWNS 59c Round and V-Neck styles,short sleeves. Good sixe. SEE OUR WOMEN’S NEW RICHLY FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS Dereham Schoo! Fair to be held atDereham Centre on Tuesday.Mrs. R. Cole of Comarty, is spen­ding a short time the guest of hercousin, Mrs. Thomas Page and Mr.Page.On Sunday next, Sunday School in the Baptist Church will meet at9.45 a.m. and the regular service^'ill he withdrawn owing to anniver-saryservices at Folden’s.Yvonne and Joan Dunham of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guests with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Dun­ham.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhrfm spent Sunday at the home of thelatter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Lovell, at Putnam. Mrs. Mina Atkinson spent Sundaythe guest of Mrs. Elsie Atkinson atEastwood. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent last weekthe guest of her daughter, Mrs. J.E. Coutts and Mr. Coutts at London. Born—At Alexlndra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Sunday, ‘Septembei 18,to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper, a son. “How did the Smith wedding go off?” "Fine, until the parson asked the bride if she’d obey her husband." “What happened then?” “She replied—'Do you think I’m crazy?’ and the groom, who was in a sort ef a daze, replied: ’I do’," F U R S RE PA IR ED RE LINE D “Did you tell the lady I was out?" “Yes, mum." “Did she seem to have any doubts about it?” “No, mum. She said she knowed you wasn’t.” P I C O B A C M M PIPE __.TOBACCO J H H I FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE Special Bargain Excursions TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date* DAILY SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 8 Ticket* Good To Travel in C'lache* Excur*ion ticket* good in Touritt, Parlor and Standard sleeping car* alio available on payment of liightly accotnmo- WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826 WOODSTOCK dation. ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Armsttcng,Ont., Chicago, Hl., or Saul*. Ste.Marie, returning via saux routeand line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.,and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of Unit- <• ed States lines. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific INGERSOLL DRY CLEANERS Have Your Fall Cleaning Done Now. Men'* 3 Piece Suita Trou*er« ............... 40c One Piece g Men’* and Women*!Cleaned and < Topcoat* .............79c ■ ® Overcoat* ........ $1.00 HAVE YOUR WORK DONE IN INGERSOLL BYINGERSOLL WORKMENFAST SERVICE on Pressing Men’s Suit*, Only. Pr«i»ed 79 c 83 Thames St INGERSOLL Free Pick Up and Delivery .50 Ceuta Phone 495 24 Hour Service NEAT—ATTRACTIVE ,Anything from a Z"Y • 1 'TV • • Visiting Card toCommercial Printing - For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 Speed Neatae** Accuracy Moderate Price* IPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938MOSSLEY FALL STYLES Hat* and Purse*Suede to Match New Hose Wool ScarvesFlower* Cossy Undies Curtain Material* New Light Weight Woollen*,New Shade* Velvets - Plaids Knitted Suit* FALL MILLINERY 12/4 Blankets $2.39 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The ALL ROUND REPAIR MAN JOHN A. STAPLES Repair* and Part* Lathe Work - Acetylene Welding 39 Charles Street E. Phone 1S8C INGERSOLL Mr. Percy Spence is installing h>-dro on his premises.Miss Louise Jackson of London, spent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jack- son.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent Sunday the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. _ L ,Mr. Fred Northmore of Dicksons Corners, spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North- more.Miss Helen Smith of Harrietsville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, D. W. Sitts. l i3Rally Day Services were held onSunday, with Mrs. Geo. Brady at the organ and a junior ehoir rendering the music. ,Born—To Mr. and Mrs. IrvinBrookshaw, on Friday, Sept. 16th, a son.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam­ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Dutton at Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Jones of Lon­ don, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs.Sunday next Sept., 25th will markthe regular anniversary services withspecial music rendered by the choirand a guest soloist and quartette from Gladstone and Crampton. The services will be hgjd 11 a.m. and7.30 p.m. The Re» Hoyle ofSpringfield, will fie the pastor forboth services.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of Strathroy, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. BANNERMr. and Mrs. W. H. MortonAilsa Craig, visited on Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. W. Clendenning.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce anddaughter Isabel, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. W. Hammond of Raj- ride.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie have re­turned to their home after spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Leslie.A number from here attended the Western Fair.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. IMorton andson, Reginald, of Windsor, and Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Lockwood of Com­ ber, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.W. Clendenning.Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas spent Sunday at Woodstock.A number from here accompan­ied by Miss A, Macintosh, at­tended tha School Fair at Beachville,on Monday.Miss Marjorie and Mr. AubreyClendenning of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Clendenning^- /Miss Beatrice Leslie, R.N., of1 rnininglonr TyMnb^ri spent the lastten days at Jfer/fiome, has returnedto her work. z -Miss Mary Noble h,8«zreturned to her home after spentfHigrthe past twomonths in the hospital.Owing to Mossley Anniversary Services, there will be no church ser­vice here and Sunday School will beat 3 o’clock. MAITLAND —THEATRE— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 2.30—7.00 and 0.05 Feature shown at— 3.10—7.40 and 9.45 JUDY GARLAND MICKEY ROONEY — IN — “Thoroughbreds Don’t Cry” One came from a castle—One came from the gutters—Let your heart tell you which yas the greater thoroughbred. — ADDED —OUR GANG COMEDYAdventures of the Camerman Miniature Fox New. THAMESFORDMr. .nd Mr.. W. G. Gordon andMrs. C. Savage of Toronto, were Monday visitor, with their aunt,Uni. J. G. McKay.Mrs. Veale of Mt, Brydges la visiting her daughter, Mrs. HowardHogg and Mr. Hogg. Rev. and Mrs. Chas, Leslie andfamily, of Boston, were visitors onTuesday with Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon.Mrs, P. J, McGee of Chatham,spent the week-end with Mrs. Wxn.McGee,Mrs. Chas. Weston and Miss JeanWeston spent Tuesday in London.Mr. and Mrs. W^W. Hogg, Mrs.McGee and/'Miss ■'JeaX' McGee, ac­companies/' by Mis/T.enora Arm­strong Jjjniare, were guests onMonday Mrs. I. HTiMacdonald inPort Stanley. ~ /The Young PeopledMJrtton of theUnited Church, met on Monday evening with the president, AnnieWeir, in the chair. The theme of themeeting was “Personal Evangelism.'* During the worship period, the presi­dent and Margaret Hogg and MabelOliver took part. A vocal duet was contributed by Mrs. Langdon andMrs. J. Leslie. The topic on thetheme was ably taken by Miss Mar­ion Fergusson. Mr. Donald McFar­lane explained in detail the pro­gram of the London Conference Young People to be held in Londonin October. The meeting was ciosedwith the Mizpah Benediction. D & A F oundation Garments -------- AT -------- P A S S M O R E ’S ___Poise, grace and charm is every woman’s heritage. That is why wise women choose their foundation garments as carefully as their most expensive suits and frocks. Therefore the fineness of finish and detail — the skillful designs — quality — fabric, as well as the famous Nu Back - Telescopic Back have such definite appeal to correctly corsetted women. Flaterer-Back, a new sensation in Modern Corsetery 2 way stretch back. Brassiere top, zipper For a youthful figure. Size^up to 44. elastic- Gothic closing. CRAMPTON FOLDEN’S CORNERS We h*»e j“»t installed * New STEWART CLIPPER PLATE GRINDER Grinding and Sharpeningof AU Kinds Cutting Box Knives, Cross Cut and Circular Saws Tools, Scissors, Razors JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C Just a few minutes’ drive out t? . . . Carr’s Log Cabin Gift Shop _30 Dinnerware and Tea Patterns One Mile West of IngerXoll SCHELL TRANSPORTS PHONE 379A INGERSOLL Mr. Fred Clement has returnedhome after spending the summermonths at Bloomfield. N. J.Mrs. E. Burrows and daughter ofLambeth, were guests over the week­end of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Law.Mr. and Mrs. J, Hilton of Syra­cuse, N. Y„ are spending a fewweeks with relatives here. Mr. Grant Mills was accepted as a student minister by the Middlesex Presbytery, at a meeting held re­ cently, and will soon leave for Queen's University where he will re­sume his studies. Mr. Mills hasbeen on the teaching staff of thehigh school at Kenmoore for the past four years. His many friends wishhim success in this his chosen life’swork.Rev. J. L. Blair of Putnam, will be the guest speaker at the anniver­ sary services to be held here on Sunday, Oct. 9th.Rally Day services were observed in the Sunday School on Sunday. The O.R.E.C. program was followed with Miss Doris Crosby and Mi.>3Marjorie Longfield, and Messrs.D’Arcy and Clayton Boyes givingreadings and Mb/1 Grant Mills sing­ ing a solo. Mfss Iva JXfw yqade two presentations the cipSe of the Sunday Schoob-Miss Mjrfj»rie Long- field read an ** address, and Miss Mabel Clement on beiiMi of the.~i.r,6ay School, presented Mr. Ken­neth Rath, the superintendent. with a beautiful military set. Althoughtalen comple;.-iy by su/priro. MrRath thanked the Sunday School forthe lovely gift and for their loyaltyand support during his years of ser­vice as superintendent.The many friends of Mr. WalterLongfield are sorry to know tnr.t he is confined to his home through illness.Mrs. H. Barberree and Miss Ada of Guelph, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield.Miss Muriel Brayley spent theweek-end at her home in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.B. Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of NewDurham, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. B. Clifton.Many from here attended London Fair the past week.Mr. and Mrs. Ellery of Ingersollspent Sunday with their family here Mrs. A. Foster spent a few daysat her home here and returned tcBurgessville on Friday, to help cart for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turn­er, who are both quite ill.Audrey Meek with some friends are away shooting ducks.The farmers are finding it verjslow cutting their corn, as the wih< and storms of the past month have tangled the stalks and many anbroken over.Born—At Alexandra Hospital, oiSept. 16th, trf” Mr, and-Mrs. A&htorBlancher, a Miss LorentfWilsw^pent Sunday with Miss Cajheriae--—^Milcs a Butche’s Comers. -- There was no school <hc"Monday a;the pupils and teachers were itBeachville attending the annua.School Fair. Anniversary services will be hek in the Baptist Church next Sunday Sept. 25th. Anniversary services wi) also be held nt West Oxford; Churclon Sept. 25th, and as these anniversaries are taking place, there wilnot be any service in the Unitei Church. ) DRAMATIC SMASH1I MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.10 Feature shown at—3.00—7.30 ayd 9.$» — ADDED — COLORED CARTOON Bob. Crosby & Orchestra “Popular Science” (In Color) J Hints On Fashions White Evening Gown Goes Well With Your Tan Priced from $4'50 up Strong woven elastic girdles or corselettes, lace bust control, 4 hose supporters. Tea Rose, Black or White. S., M.» L.. $] .49 to $2-95 We have a complete stock of D. & A., and Nu-Back Foundation Garments. A style to fit every type of figure. Nu Back Garments are priced from.. $3-95 to $6-95 Including Step-in Girdles, front laced Corsets and Corselettes, with or without inner belts. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see ’C ARLYI.E TREEHCCCK OPT OM ET RIST SC t »T. LONDON, ONTARIO “Have women more courage than men?” “Certainly! Have you ever seen a man try on three or four suits with only thirty cents in his pocket?” Smaller Apple Crop Reported This Yeai The apple crop in this district, ac cording to growers, is considerably smaller than that of last year. Th crop suffered from a hailstorm dur ing July and large quantities o fruit were blown from the trees b; the terrific gale that swept over thi district in August. It has bee: pointed out that considerable,of th fruit on the west side of the tree show the bruises that resulted iron the hailstones, while the apples oi the opposite side received very littl damage. Weekly Carden-Craph Written by ■" • DEAN HALLIDAY for Central Press ’Canadian SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED fURNiTiiRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS ^-28 King Street East Phone 85 Ingersoll Open Evenings ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Music with Lesson* IRA CARLING — Private Lessons — International!/ Known Teacher Instruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr's Book Store Phone 21IX - Ingersoll NOVA-KELP MINERAL TONIC 150’s 300’* 750’* 79c $1.39 >$2.79 and a chance to win a Crossword Puzxfe Prixe THURTELL’S G A L P I N ’S --F or — ' CHOICEST MEATS AND PROVISIONS FINEST SMOKED HAMS, Half or Whole. . 30c 1L PICKLED PORK HOCKS........................................9e lb. SMALL SAUSAGE.........................................2 lbs. for 25c KETTLE RENDERED LARD...............,,. .2)6*. for 25c J LARGE CHIPSO.................................,Z.................21c pkg5 VARIETY OF FISH AT ALL TIMES 124 Thame. St PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First Delivery - 8.1S a.m. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and S o’clock POUBLE. TRUMK. BANP BOTH Z. f STICKY ' a| BANDS TO ’ I PREVENT cankcr;•A WORMS Z CRAWLBC Thlj. is the time of the year totake precautions which will provelife insurance for trees next springagainst canker worms. Cankerworms feast in the spring on elm,cherry, linden and oak trees, andsometimes they attack the leaves ofth? maple trees as an appetizer.In October the wingless femalexn^.hs come out of the ground and■warm up the trees for the purposeof laying eggs, from which in thespring the canker worms hatch andbegin feeding on the foliage. Tohead off these female moths treesshould now be banded with a sticky £uartl a.L,h o'Yn ln the Garden-Graph. These bands will trap thefemale moths and thus lessen theplague of canker worms next spring.Set the bands high enough on thetree trunks so they wifi be out ofreach of children. The late blooming tender plants,such as cosmos and dahlias, shouldbe watched carefully during cold■pells, as much handsome bloommay be saved by a timely coveringof paper or cloth during the earlydays of fall. Plants Intended lot growing In*doors this winter, whether potted upfrom the garden or greenhousegrown, will do better if taken in­doors this month and gradually ac­customed to* the dry house airwhile the windows and doors arestill open part of the time. HARRIETSVILLE Rally Day was observed in theHarrietsville United Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning with a splendidattendance. Readings were given by Mrs. W. Kerr, Misses Beulah Rob­bins and Phyllis Facey; a recitationby Billie Sadler, also special music prepared by the Sunday School, forthe service. Collection was taken byBernard Jackson and Donald Mc­ Intyre.Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Rickard spentSunday with the latter’s sister at Lambeth,Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saxby.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith of Brownsville.Mrs. AV."Kerr and Wilbert visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryan ofGranton on Sunday.Dr. Warren and Dr. Helen Doan spent the week-end with the former’sbrother, Dr. Doan in Michawakee,Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. WheelerPressey of Aylmer and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pressey of Cor­inth.Mr. Wilbur Davis of Aylmer,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Elgin Robbins and her brother, —Wilton Grove, areleaving for the^JVest on Saturday.Mr. and >Mrs. Brougham of Lon­don, wax’ visnoys on/Friday withMr. anti Mrs. Ffiillip/Mrs. Carrie Wofiltey; returned toher home at Springfre^ after visit­ing her daughters, Mrs".'Roy and Mrs.Dougall Ferguson. Mr. George Tuffin of Thamesford,visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Hun­ter of Gladstone,on Sunday.Mr. Steve Brunskill of Gladstone,is leaving oq Saturday to visit hisson. Milton in Alberta. Mrs. Carmel Smith of Calgary, who came here during her^ father’sillness last year, is returning to her home in Calgary this week-end. Her many friends wish her a safe and‘pleasant journey. On Friday evening about 75 ncigh--bors met at the home of Mr. LeslieKilgour for an old fashioned chiv- ouree. After considerable noise andfun, they were invited into thehome where refreshments and ci­gars were served by the newly-weds,Mrs. Crawl is spending this weekwith fnends in London. Lovely White Evening Frock There may be a demand for thisor that color during the season,but white is smartest for late sum­mer, especially A-ith a tanned skin.Here is an exquisite evening frockin heavy white sheer. The drapeobodice is one with the drapedsleeves, the raglan shoulder hav­ing shirred detail. It has the samedetail in back. A Wide, drapedgirdle fits up* high tinder the bust.■ fastening in the middle of the frontwhere two rows of shirring hold thegathers. The skirt is gracefullyflared, falling in soft folds aroundthe figure. It’s good for botl theyoung and the mature figure be­cause of its soft detail and perfectcuL Favored Colors for Fall In woollen blouses for fall, grepe-wine and teal blue are two of thenovelty shades being featured.Plum and grape tones are alsopopular, as well as forest green,rust and mustard. A practical selection for the cam­pus wardrobe is a jacket-blouse andgored skirt in velveteen. This cos­tume is especially attractive insuch shades as wine, hunter greenand royal blue. Soft printed metals for dressyafternoon blouses are being shownfor next winter's wear. Wrap around or step-in girdles with zipper closing, wide “Lastex” side pan­ els, Tea Rose or White Satin. Sizes M ..$1-95 and 2.95 Wrap around girdles of satin, lightly boned....$1.00 Lastcx step-in girdles, Small, Medium and Large. Tea Rose «r 1 AAor White ................ *P I -UU Wear a “Gothic” up-lift brassiere for perfect fit. Made of SilkBroadcloth, or net or lace combined. Firm elastic OQ inserts, double shoulder straps. Priced from ............. .....°^c up Other styles of Brassieres n r*from .................................................... *............ZDC Up T h e P as sm o re Store 1 53 Thames St. - Phone 447 Ingersoll The teacher wrote on the margin of little Betty’s report card: “Good worker, but talks too much.” Betty’s father wrote on the oppo­ site margin when it was returned: “Come up some time and meet her mother.” Phil.—"Well, Happy, the rapidly increasing divorce rate certainly shows that America is indeed becom­ ing the land of the free.” Happy—“Yeah, Phil! But tho marriage rates still keep it lookin’ to, me like the home of the brave , “For $2 I will foretell your future.’’ “Are you a genuine soothsayer?”“I am.” “Then you ought to know that I haven’t got it” COAL Anthracite Prices for September Delivered • $13.25 a ton Discount in 30 days— 25c ton Discount for cash, 75c ton Phone 313 - MASON’S Ingersol l INGERSOLL FAIR ------------------ a n d ------------------ HORSE RACES Thursday ^nd Friday, Sept. 29*30 HARNESS RACES SEPT. 30th 2.28 Class Trot or P a c e .........................................Purse $100.002.22 Class Trot or Pace - - - Purse $100.00 Horse* eligibly day of race. Condition*—All race* mile heat*. Every heat a race. Five to eater,fonr to start. Money divided 350, >30, $20. Entry Foe 5 per cent. No deduction*. The Society reserve* the right to reject aay entry, declare off or change - the order for any good cause. Two or more horse* may start from ths same stable in cisu. Trotter* allowed five sec­ ond*. Dominion rule* to govern. Entry fee must accompany entry. All card* must be present­ ed to Secretary or starter. SO per cent of winning* paid night of race* according to regulations. Formal Opening of Fair at 2.30 o'clock Friday by the Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture. A. 3. Rennie. M.P., >ill Also Take Part. AMATEUR CONTESTS DANCING—Girls and Boys, up to 8 ysars—1st Prise, $2.00; 2nd Prise, $1.00; 3rd~Priao7T0c- INSTRUMENTAL—Girl* and Boys up to 12 years—1st Prise, $2.00; 2nd Prine, $1; 3rd Prise, 50c-VOCAL—Girls and Boys up to 16 yean—1st Prias $3.00; 2nd Priae, $2.00; 3rd Prise, $1.00. MUSIC BY THE INGERSOLL PIPE BAND See Oxford County’s Finest Livestock and Meet Your Friends At Ingersoll Fair A. D.‘ROBINSON, President. GEO. F. JANES. Secretary-Treasurer. — WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST —