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OCLnew_1933_07_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 Yearly Rate* - - Ournda, fL&O; U. S. A,, *2,00.VOL. XLVH.—NO. INGERSOLL JUVENILES MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT Victoria Missionary Auxiliary Members Held Annual Picnic HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RESULTS Swastika Club Will Meet Friday, July 28th Ireland Family Reunion TiHtonburg Defeated 8-S in Third Southpaw, Pitched a Nice Game. The Ingersoll Juveniles stretched their string of victories to three by defeating the Tillsonburg Juveniles < 8-5 in the third game of the six game series, between these two teams played at Victoria Park, here on Wednesday afternoon last. , The game was played before a large crowd and was a very closely fought contest. Grarit of Tillsonburg opposed Clement, a new southpaw, recruited by the locals, who made his firtft appearance on the mound for the Ingersoll boys. He had an even dozen strike-outs to his credit; issu- •ed five walks and allowed but five hits. Both teams got away to a good start, collecting two runs each in the first innings. Heavy hits by Thorn­ ton and Rine, coupled ' with some good base running gave the locals their two, while the Pan Drieds col- I lected their two on a walk, a hit batsman and a good hit by Grant. The visitors got one more in the 2nd. i Three hits by Bryson, Payne and Kean gave the locals three more in the third. In this frame Kean hit a homer through the left field fence. Tillsonburg evened it up- in the fourth when Clement walked two men and Grant hit a double. Jack Payne made two fine running catches, one in the second and one in the sixth. (With the score tied up in the seventh Payne came to bat with two and drove a beautiful home run into deep right field, mak­ ing the final count 8-5, ’ The locals were a bit erratic in the field, making four errors, but managed to squeeze out the win be­ hind the fine pitching of Clement. The score by innings: ................... Members of the Victoria Mis­ sionary Auxilary of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church held their annual picnic on the church lawn on Wed­ nesday afternoon, July 12th. The affair was splendidly attended and all reported a particularly enjoyable time. The weather conditions were ideal, and the beautiful lawn with its shade trees was a splendid location for the affair. The afternoon -was spent in a social way and a program of interesting races and sports was run off. The committee in charge of these events, which were of a nature somewhat different, were heartily congratulated by the large gather­ ing. At the close of the program, an abundant picnic supper was served in the Sunday School room. This was much enjoyed. Industrial Softball " V League Organized BROWNSVILLE Lawrence Anderson, Norma Bax­ ter, Ronald Harwkins, Lenore Mc­ Clintock, Fred Martlew, Eileen Min­ ers. Evelyn Nant, Marjorie Pratt, Olive Pratt, Stuart Scanlan, Harold Smith, Jock Wfhltoroft, Luella Wood, Kenneth Yates. OTTERVILLE . Clara Bell, George Cartwright, Alex. Daikon, Helen Duffy, Irvin Gehring, Archie Hanson, Hilda Hicks, Doris Lee, Carl House, Arnold Mannell, Grant Scott, (hon.); Mur­ iel Sinden, Raymond Tilliotson, Reginald Wavell. BURGESSVILLE Clayton Burton, Laura Burton, Jack Dennis, Brock Ferris, Leola Force, Ila Gilmour, Russell Lee, Kathryn (Moore, Edith Morgan, Glenn Pearce, Emily Pettit, Margar­ et Potts, Lloyd Sackrider, Donajean Shelton, Clifford Sly, Marie Wood­ house, Eva Workman. The Swastika Club of Dickson’s Corners, will be held, on Friday, July 28th, at the home of Audrey Riddle, instead d previously announced. A good attendance is requested. OBITUARY E. The score by innings: Tillsonburg <210 200 000—5 5 0 203 000 3 Ox—8 7 4 -Tillsonburg, Grant and Hewer; Ingersoll, Clement andKean. • , Ingersoll.... Batteries No Quarter For Drunken Drivers An appeal to motorists to drive carefully on the highways, a warning to police not to become “fine produc­ ers,” and a dictum of no quarter for the drunken driver, was issued this ■week by Attorney-General W. H. Price in further the Ontario govern­ ment’s campaign for safety on thehighways. “Police must not taper them­ selves down to line-producers for a municipality or province,” declared CoL Price. "Fines have their place as punishment. I am thinking, however, that more time spent in the open on prevention would be more help­ful." Dealing -with the drtfnken driver and his menace on ■ the highways, Col. Price stated, “There should be no quartet- for the drunken driver.•He should go to jail.” The attorney-general asked that the police throughout the province realise their responsibility and exer­ cise it to the full. f A meeting to organize an indus­ trial softball league was held on Thursday night with a good turnout Ted Long Was elected president, and Brock Payne secretary. Representatives of the six teams to make up the league were present and definite plans entered into. The six teams are: Moirows, Bordens, Coles, Stones, Slawsons and Inger­ soll Machine, The above teams are to play two games on each night of play, the nights'/oeing Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Fifteen players are to be signed up by each team and each entry may carry two players H?ho are not em­ ployed by any firm. Each team must furnish their own umpire on the nights they play. An entrance fee of 50c is charged. ‘ The executive is to consist of the representatives of toe various teams who are as follows: Coles, Pete Bur­ row; Morrows, Stanley Husband; Ingersoll Machine, Mark Simpson; JSlawsons, Bob Taylor; Bordens, Harold Wakfield; Stones, Ted Long. The schedule for the balance of this week follows: Friday, July 21—Stones v». Mor­ rows,' Ward School; Bordens vs. Coles, Memorial Park. All games are to start at 6.30. Case Dismissed Against Geo. H. Mason OBITUARY The case of George H. Mason, an Ingersoll coal dealer, who was charged in Woodstock police court a week ago, with selling coal in Woodstock without a license, was dismissed without costs by Magis­ trate Johnston on Monday. The evi­ dence in the case was taken a week ago, when a Woodstock man testi­ fied to having purchased ten tons of coal from the accused, and judgment was reserved by his worship until this week.“According to the evidence given in this case,” the magistrate said, “it is my opinion that contract was not made within thd limits of the city of Woodstock, but in the town of Ingersoll, as the accused received an order for coal in response to an advertisement in The Sentinel-Re­ view from a citizen of Woodstock, and payment for same was made in the town of Ingersoll, and in my opinion this bylaw regulates firms or corporations carrying on the bus­ iness or Calling of dealer in coke or coal in the city of Woodstock, and further, in my opinion, this does not apply to any firm or cor­ poration operating outside the boun­ daries of city of Woodstock. Under these conditions, I am dismissing the case without coets.” kTIONPM. W hy be Deaf? , When the prite is within yourmeans— I. /Stops Head Naiiei, Ringing 1“ Head Bands or (Battarias./ Invan- 20 y«rs, now FREE DEMONIO A.M. to i We do not «dvo*tii-z___________ ROOM 2, 3T. CHARLES HOTEL INGERSOLL Until Further Notice PERFECT EAR DRUM MI^S. ISABELLE WADE The funeral of Isabelle Anderson, widow of Charles Wade, was held from her_xesidence at Norwich bn Wednesday afternoon last. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends end the floral offerings were beautiful. Rev, J. M. Haith of the Norwich United Church, con­ ducted the service at the home and graveside. During the service Mrs. Chas. Boughner sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” The bearers were Earl and Warren Anderson, of St. Thomas; John Embery, Palmerston; Anderson Embery of Belmont, Charles and Orwell Haycock of Ing­ ersoll. Interment -was made in Nor­ wich Cemetery. Mrs. Wade leaves two sisters and one brother: Mrs. M,, L. Gilbert of Glanworth; Mrs., Judson Haycock of Ingersoll, and A. Ander­ son, of St. Thomas. Orangemen Held Church „ Parade Sunday Evening Rev. Dr. J. George Miller Delivered ^The attendance ax the regular I weekly Baby Clinic and Mothers’ Conference in the council chambers on Friday afternoon was twenty-two, which is considered good in view of toe fact many are out of town on their holidny.s The Public Health Nurse, Miss J. McNaughton, RJN., was in charge and was assisted by Mm. C. K. Long and Mias Marion Thomas. Refreshments were served during the afternoon by Mrs. Hinds and Miss Jean Edmonds, represent­ ing the Salvation Army. Nominating I Convention indidate tn .represent all Liberalthe ne^if riding of OxfordA convention to nominate aand Progreasivdy-minded voters ... ______.County in the Ontario Legislatwe|will be hejfl on THURSDAY, JULY 20^, 1933 THAYER'S'ARENA, INGERSOLL MITCHELL F. HI ' HON. H. C. I Will Addraa. tU Mratlm. EUDRN, M.P., and [ON. M.P.P. TheiPublic »» invited to attend. in Baptist Church, Sunday Even­ ing. *. Members of Pride of Oxford L. O. L., No. 743, and the Ladies of the Local L. O. B. A. Lodge, together with visiting sisiters and brothers from various places throughout tois district, attended Divine Worship at the Ingersoll Baptist Chureh on Sun­ day evening. The service wasauni- ed one for the Baptist, Presby­ terian and United Church congrega­ tions and was in charge of Rev, Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, who is a member of the Orange Order. A very impressive address to the members of toe Order was delivered by Rev. Dr, Miller who dwelt upon the meaning of Protestantism and the various principals upon which the Orange Lodge is founded the main principle of which is the Bible. The United Chureh choir under the leadership of the organist and choirmaster, Mr. Ewart Bartley, had charge of the musk, for the evening and rendered the anthem, “Gently Lord, O Gently Lead Us,” while Mrs, A., R. Bartley of Woodstock’ rendered a vocal solo. H. S. Bowman*! Rink Won ^Weekly Bowling Bonspiel • There was a good turnout for toe regular weekly bonspiel held <m toe greens of the Ingeraoll Lawn Bow- ling Club on Monday evening. The games -were keenly contested, toe rink skipped,'by' H. S. Bowman win­ ning the bonspiel with three wins and a plus of 13, Tbe personnel of thia rink was Max Sumner, Murray Chhwrell, Alex Mnterer and H. S. Bowman. B. G. Jenve/s rink .flnish- and a plus s>f 2. This rink waa com- F. G. Walley and Byron G. Jenvey. ANDREW McVITTIE ' Ingersoll and district friends Andrew McVittie, a partner in the firm of McVittie and Shelton, Limi­ ted, who operate the local Ford Sales and Service Garage at the cor­ ner of King street west and Ox­ ford streets learned with a feeling of deep regret of his death on Thursday evening, July 13th, which occurred at the home of his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Uren, East Nissouri Township. Mr. McVittie underwent a very rerious operation about two years ago and although he had been around and able to take an active interest in the local business until the latter part of June, his health had not (been the best. Deceased was born in Downie Township, Perth County and was in his thirty-fifth year. The greater part of his life had been spent in St. Marys and district, although he had resided for a short time in Sud­ bury and Dunnville. Always taking a keen interest in the public affairs of his native town, Mr. McVittie was honored by his fel­ low townspeople, in being elected as Mayor of St. Marys for the year 1932. He only held that office for one year retiring in December last because of ill health. In July, 1932, Mr. McVittie enter­ ed into a partnership with Aiderman Sam. L. Shelton, in the formation of McVittie and Shelton Limited, who have carried on very successfully a garage business at the corner of King street west and Oxford streets, acting as local dealers for Ford Au­ tomobiles. It was not until April of this year, that the deceased had with Mrs McVittie and son, Paul, moved to Ingersoll from St Marys and taken up residence at 69 Francis street Because of his kindly and unas­ suming manner and pleasant disposi­ tion, Mr. McVittie had made for himself a host of friends, during the short period of his residence in Ing­ ersoll. In St. Marys, he was likewise held in the highest regard and his passing is deeply regretted by all who knew him. He was a member of St Jarmes’ Lodge No. 73, A.F. and A.M., St Marys, St. James’ Chapter, No. 46, Royal Arch Masons, St Marys, and was also an 18th Degree Scottish Rite Mason. For some years he was engaged in the automobile business in St. Marys as the Ford Dealer. He was a member of the St. Marys United Church. Besides his widow he is survived by one son Paul, and his mother Mrs. McVittie (Franklin of Dunnville. The funeral was held from toe home of his father-in-law, Grafton Uren, on the fifth concession of East Nissouri, on Saturday after­ noon, where a private service was conducted at the house at 2 o’clock, by Rev. A. E. Mann, of the Well­ bum .United Chureh. A public ser­ vice was held following this at the St. Marys United Church at 3 o’clock, this being under the auspices of St. James’ Masonic Lodge, No. 73, St. Marys. The service at the church was conducted by the minis­ ter, Rev. John A. Agnew, who was assisted by Rev. A. E. Mann of Wellbura United Chureh; Rev. H. J. Uren, a relative and a United Chureh minister from Brantford, and Rev. Dr.-J. George Miller of Trinity ■’ United Chureh, Ingersoll. During the service, the choir under toe leader­ ship of Mr, *M. Lewellyn, organist and choirmaster of the church, led the singing and a vocal solo, “No [ 'Night There,” was effectively ren­ dered by Mrs. W. Albert. The service , at toe church was very largely at- (tended and the many beautiful floral tributes were tokens of the esteem , and respect in which toe deceased , waa held by his wide circle of ‘ friends. i Interment was made in the St r Marys Cemetery, the Masonic service r at the. grave being eonducted" by Rt. . Wor. Bro. W. H. Gregory of Strat- ■ fiord. The pallbearers were H. C.i Fitoer,' H. D. Lang, J. N. Robinson - and Peter Munnoch of St Marys and , Sam. L. Shelton and J. Ferris David . ef Ingersoll of The thirteenth annual reunion of the Ireland family, waa held at Southside Park, Woodstock, July 1st. A sumptuous repast was served to about a hundred at noon. The afternoon was spent in games and sports under the direction of Mrs. (Duff. The president, Mr. J. Roberts, called a meeting to elect officers for the coming year, with Mr. Hugh Davis, president. Allan Brunton, Vice-President; Morley Davjs, Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Ireland, Sports Committee; and Mrs. Robert McGill, convener of social committee. There were prizes awarded for the oldest members of the family, these going to Mrs. Jane Ireland as oldest lady and Albert Carter, oldest gentleman and one for the youngest member given to Baby Duff. There were members of the family present from Harkimer anda New­ port, N. Y., Lansing, Mich., Toronto, Brantford, Ingersoll, London, Sal­ ford, Wilton Grove, Corinth, Thames- ford. The next picnic will be held at Southside Park, .Woodstock, on July 1st, 1934. Hutchison Family Reunion The annual picnic of the Hutchi­ son family was held on Thursday at the Memorial Park, an ideal place for the affair. The members were favored with fine weather and there was a good attendance. Dinner was served at 12.30 and everyone enjoy­ ed an abundance of good things to eat. After dinner the officers for the coming year were elected as fol­ lows: President—John Hutchison. Vice-President— George Hutchi­ son. Secretary—June Hutchison. Treasurer—(Bert Wickens. Sports Committee—Walter Hut­ chison, Earl Brown and Arthur Hut­ chison. Lunch Committee — Mrs. Bert Wickens, Mrs, Bart Meatherall, Mis. Earl Brown and Mrs. Walter Hutchi­ son. A program of races took place, the results being as follows:— Children under 5 years—Donald Hutchison and Lloyd Hutchison. Children under 10 years—'Betty Hutchison, Erwin Brown. Girls under 16—June Huchison, May Hutchison. (Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mors. George Hutchison. Married men’s race—Arthur Hut­ chison. Grandmothers’ walking race—Mrs, William Hutchison. Horse driving race—May and Don­ ald Hutehison, Mrs. Walter Hutchi­ son. Peanut race—Mrs. Earl Brown and Walter Hutchison, Mors. Bert Wick­ ens end Thomas Hutchison. Pencil carrying race—May Hutchi­ son, Earl Brown. Bean guessing contest — Wilfred Hutchison. Bean race—Nellie Hutchison. Pig drawing contest—Mrs. Bert Meatherall, June Hutchison. Nail driving contest, ladies—Mrs. Bert Wickens; men, Wilfred Hutchi­ son. After the races supper was served and it was decided to hold the next reunion at the Memorial Park, Inger­ soll, the »ec*id Thursday of July, 1934. HYMENEAL LOCAL ITEMS finger ring. The ring is quite free, being merely around the base of toe leaves and on top of the vegetableportion itself. Mob. Clarence Grieve end children are spending two weeks at Port Bur* well. Mr. F. W. A. Bacon of Windsor, was a guest last week of his uncle, Fred C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Phillips and daughter Doris, are holidaying at Port Burwril. Miss F. Prueter of Kitchener, is visiting with Miss E. A, Seldon, Oxford street. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair and Miss Blair are spending a few days in Port Dalhousie. Misses Joyce and Lucille Andrew of Detroit, spent last week with re­ latives and friends in Ingersoll. Mr and Mns. Oscar C. Bailey, son Cameron and daughter, Marjorie, motored to Collingwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gragg with Charles and Mary, are the guests of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson at Southampton. Mrs. W. H. McClure of 'Brantford, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs, Joseph Wickens, Oxford J Miss Susie Richardson, Miss Fran­ cis Gayfer and Miss Margaret Gayfer of Hamilton, are guests of Mrs. Bole in Woodville, Mrs. James M. Watson and daugh­ ter, Mary Caroline, of Toronto, spent the past week with their aunt, Mrs. A. C. Young, Carroll street. (Mrs. Maurice Breen returned home on Sunday after spending a week at “Wee Rest Cottage,” Port Burwell, the guest of Mrs. W. J. Thomas. James Richardson of Toronto, was a week-end visitor in Ingersoll. Mrs. R. Ferris of Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. •Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Doerr and sons, Ralph, Kenneth and Douglas, of Kitchener, have returned to their home after visiting with Mrs, Doerr’s sister, Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. HANLON—McCREE A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon, July 18h, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street west, when James Hanlon of St Thomas, was united in marriage to Jane McCree of Scotland, Rev. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyerian Church, officiating at the ceremony which took place at 3 o'clock. Agnes McCree, sister of the bride, waa bridesmaid, while Gordon Johnston assisted the groom. Following toe ceremony a wedding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon are sailing for Scotland on Friday. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Mias Blamihe Wheatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wheatley of Seaforth, ’ " ' George I. Leniie, of Ingcrsoil. Rev, Father William S. Morrison of London, accompanied by his brother, Thomas J. Morrison, of Ing­ ersoll, left last week on a motor trip to New York City. Mrs, N. McLauchlin of Calgary, Alberta, is visiting at 7.._ her mother, Mrs. M. R. Hull, at Thamesford, and other friends in Ingersoll and district. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuneo, Jr., of Haverstraw, N. Y., are visiting at the home of rhe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry street. Cameron Baiey of the staff of the Walker Stores Limited, Collingwood, has returned after sepnding his sum­ mer holidays at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Bailey, King street east. Two pairs of Ingersoll bowlers journeyed to Thamesford on Wed­ nesday but neither were among toe prize winners- The two rinks that journeyed to St. Thomas were more successful, the rink composed of J. Fairbairn, W. M. Churchouse, A. S. Muterer and H. S. Rowman, skip, won fourth prize with three wins and phis of 28. The rink skipped by R. M. Borrowman was just outside the prize winners with three wins and plus of 23. Mr, and Mrs. William Hutchison, Dickson’s Corners and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Ingersoll, returned last week from a month’s trip to the Pacific Coast. The trip west was made via Regina, Calgary and Banff to Vancouver and Victoria and they returned by Edmonton and the northern route. They report a mostenjoyable trip. AGENTS/ wa nt ed Make money sell/ng our Fruit Trees.Small-Fruit Bushes, Shrdbs. Ever­greens, Hedges Roset Outfit fur­ nished. Cash pdmmiasion paidweekly. Write today. Maple GroveNurseries, Wftiona, Ontario. W A l Paper, Scrap Irp Prices Pbid. / KURTZMANPhono 408 (/ INGERSOLL D I. Highest FRED King S and Mrs, H. T. Stewart and daughters Olive and Reta, have re­ turned home after spending two weeks' holidays at Bobcaygeon, Ont, A beet, growing In the garden of Walter Leaper, Wonham street, was pulled recently, and found to have sent its leaves up through a small In deas shofore Satber, 193noon, I s Mrs. Edna Greene end daughter, Viola, of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of the former’s grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs, John Hey and Mr. and Mrs. Stelck, Zurich, spent the week-end at the home of the form­ er’s daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wickens, Oxford street. Miss Lenore McDermot of Colling­ wood, who was the guest of Miss Marjorie Bailey, King street east, for the past two weeks, returned to her home on Sunday. Miss Jean Smith of Detroit, has •been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, near Aylmer and with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. COMPANY 13t. TELEPHONE S The office of the Ingeraoll T open in the evening of July subscribers paying accounts. July 20th Last SAVE YOUR DISCOUNT Mrs. A. C. Young, Carroll street, Ingeraoll; Mrs. James M. Watson, and daughter, Mary Caroline, Tor­ onto, and Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mount Elgin, are holidaying at Port Bur­ well. SALE OF LANDS —FOR— ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Ingersoll, ,County of Oxford,To wit:Notice is herelry given that the listof lands now liable to be sold forar re a ns of asseasments of taxM inthe Town of* Ingersoll, has been,prepared and As being published Jflian advertertmAnt in The OntarioGazette uport the 15th, 22n<‘29th of Jultf and 5th of >1933. T / such list o / advertise-had u applicationafter > 20th inst. Copies ' ment may ., <vr l»e-21st day of Octo­’clock in the after-. = the said time and at the Council /Chamber, Town Hall,Ingeraoll, proceed to sell by PublicAuctionsaid lands, or suchportion thereof, as shall be necess­ary to pay such arrears, togetherwith all charges thereon.ROBERT McNIVEN.Town Treasurer.Town Treasurer’s Office. Ingeraoll, July 13th, 1933. IngerteM Office 273 Raaidaaaa. 273B Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933THE INGERSOLLTRIBUNEW. R. VEALEPublisherPhones—Tribune Office 13Residence 442 AMember of the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers' Amociation. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1983 Youth Will Be Served The man who is young and 'full of energy and the man who stays you ng and retains his cheery outlook on life are the men to bank on in reconstruction. “Manhood” means the vigorous prime of life which can only be retained to the allotted span by variety and through experience. Tarrying too long or getting in a rot does not make up for broad ex­ perience. The world is young, and always will 'be. But new records are most often turned in by the younger men with fresh ideas of accomplishment. The young man, fresh from grad­ uation at school, need have no worry oven if the world is at pause. Recently we sought to interest a young man of seventy-six years in public affairs. He demurred, and said he was too young. Take these few extracts from the biography of men who won their halo of prestige in (the earlier years of their life­ time:Alexander conquered the world at 26.(Napoleon made all Europe tremble at 25. ■Charlemagne was master of France and Germany at 26. Cortez conquered Mexico at 26. Pitt was Premier of England at 26. Bolingbroke went to Parliament at 23, became Secretary of War at 26, and ‘Premier of England at 36. Daniel Webster was without a peer at 30. Goethe was a literary giant at 24. Schiller was in the forefront of literature at 22. Burns wrote his best poetry at 24. Byron’s first work appeared at 19. Dickens (brought out “Pickwick Papers” at 24. Raphael ravished the world at 20. Michaelangelo made stone to live »t 24. Galileo’s great discovery was at does not achieve any difference.Change the rales in baseball, incricket, or in golf, and there at oncearise* a new generation who can dobetter at these games. Baseball ruleswere changed to make it move dif­ficult for the batters, but there areforty Babe Ruths in the league whocan whack the ball further than ever before.Put new clamps on the man who saves his money, and who increases his herds, and human ingenuity will beat the new rules. What is the use of small men rack­ ing their brains, and railing at the savings banks, when under new rules, /there will arise new and ingenious young men who will make the gold dollars do wizard-like stunts for their own personal aggrandizement. Stand by the rules which are the evolution of the ages since Jacob went in search of a wife. Laban was a capitalist in the num­ ber of cows be had. He was a rich farmer, raising beef cattle for the market. Jacob was a small young Hebrew, and he wanted Rachel. But Laban foisted a lean Leah upon ham at the end of seven years; then Jacob served seven years more to gain Rachel, the while he studied tbe capitalistic cow rules of Laban. Then Jacob, hiring for another seven-year' period, made a new deal, and all the new-born cattle that were speckled or spotted were to (be his pay, all the goats that were ring-stroked were to be counted as his; as well as allthe sheep that had some white in them. Then did Jacob re-arrange the tree scenery and the poplar stakes, and the live stock brought forth calves, lambs and kids that were ring-strak- ed, speckled and spotted, according to specifications. Thus did Jacob wax exceeding rich whilst his father-in-law was only able to pay his taxes. Then Jacob begot Joseph, who controlled the first wheat pool recorded in history. You cannot keep a good man down Canada Has Sent A Real b* *nd restrictionsSo why try? Why rail, and rack the poor brain? Play the game according to the rules. Envy not the man who is sav­ ing and successful, but go and do likewise. It is quite easy. You just save a cent at a time as Jacob saved and fed his kids until they grew into goats. —Selected. 19.Newton was at his zenith whenonly 25.Edison harnessed lightning whenonly 25.Martin Luther shook the Vaticanat 20.Calvin wrote his “Institutes” alt 21.John Wesley was organizer of Methodism at 35. One can start young and always stay young. And Thia Is That A prolific source of thought and expression has been the World Con­ ference: the elective representatives of democratic government gathered from all the powerful countries of the world. They have not arrived at unanimity, nor have they shown any disposition to become plenary in de­ cision. A body of financial doctors gather­ ed in Landon to cure the ailments of a sick world, and they would now separate and desert their pat­ ients. The World will recover. But we cannot all go fishing. After all, gold and silver are but symbols of wealth, and have been such long (before the days of the Queen of Sheba. Two centuries ago (Spain had a monopoly of the gold of the world. Now France has it.The other nations seem inclined to let them keep it, and get along with their own currency. The delegates are in the compul­ sory position of having to accomp­ lish, otherwise they will ba damned if they do not, and likewise'damned if they do. They must adopt the oldtime wis­ dom of Aesop, who used a man and a donkey allegory to prove that it is impossible to please everybody, so why try. CarefulSelection“U>ok before you leap,” isan old caution and in thematter of investment wesuggest that' you “consultus before you buy.”We are constantly investi­gating the field of financeand may be **■’* *make a sat youoice. Kippe n &GoSTOCK/ B A O K ERS King 4nd Richmond Strseli Lo ndo n, o nt . / C. P. It Picnic Held AtSouthside Park, Woodstock ANGLICAN BOYS CAPTURE x SENIOR SOFTBALL TITLE Presbyterians Ousted in Third Game Hand For Game. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION AUG. 25 to SEPT.9 1933OUHDA/S Examoi Canadians are Justly proud of the fact that the world's largest annual Exhi­ bition is siru/tej within the borders of Canada. Having grown for five and a half decades to its present tremen- tdous proportions, this great Canadian / insritntioq' has become recognized/' around ttfe World as the "Show Wpr dow of the Nations**. This y&r during its fount iZaysandphase of rvour will __ t t nned.arti-1 exhibits of the natural pro products from all . and various countries ____o _______: world. The outsund- ^ n>; agripdloiral show OU the continent(in thvVorl J’s largest show building. Beautiful paintings in twoart galleries. Science and invention in the Electrical and Engineering building. National motor show in the new Auto­ motive Building. Glittering Pageant"Montezuma" depicting the conquest of Mexico by Spanish adventurers, nightly from Aug. 2fl to Sept. 9. Scul­ ling races for the world's professional championship. Band of His Majesty'sScots Gustds and thirty other bands. World's championship Marathon swims, Women's Friday, Aug. 25.Open, Wednesday, Aug. JO, and other international competitions afloat and ashore. Fee fourteen days end nights this collosal annual Exhibition will be a Mecca of inexpensive recreation andeducation for everyone. Plan to come this year. Exceptional excursion rates arranged. Consult local agents. Rail- Statesman To England The Prime Minister of Canada, the Honorable Richard B. Bennett, has easily transferred himself, in the opinion of the people, from the role of partizan or politician to the higher degree of a statesman. To him and to him alone can be conceded the role of an Empire ad­ ministrator in his handling a dif­ ficult situation in London, where were gathered the leading men of the ugreat powers and the smaller coun­ tries of Europe. What the Economic Conference may accomplish during the next fort­ night the credit can 'be freely ac­ corded to Canada’s First Citizen. People may wonder what has be­ come of the Hon. Stanley Baldwin, who seems to have been eclipsed by the Hon. Neville Chamberlain andthe Hon. Ramsay MacDonald. Looked upon as the legitimate leader after the decisive general election in Bri­ tain, Mr. Baldwin seems to have dis­ appeared from the Councils of the Nation in the most important gath­ ering held in London for several de­ cades. That Mr. Chamberlain should be accorded a high place is not alone a matter of his own ability, but by heredity he should be a leader. It was hm.-tfistinguished father who first✓Conceived the idea df the tEtrrtiHh Commonwealth, which was launched in Ottawa. The Hon. Joseph Cham­ berlain was a man of broad vision. He sacrificed his political life because he was thirty years before his time. The pity was that be did not live to see the fruition of a conception which he had dearly defined in many of his speeches from 1895, and up to the time of his death. It is with men like these whom we must now measure Hon. R. B. Ben-, nett, even when he bows to the con­ sensus of opinion of men of smaller stature, as he so often has had to do in his home country. With all the complexities of char­ acter and with some hick of omis­ sion in attainment, Canadians must be compelled to accord to their Prime Minister the full recognition of prac­ tical statesmanship. ‘Nor will such honour, freely ac­ corded, preclude criticism,, even though the gentleman is restive und­ er criticism. Every man of high calibre and broad knowledge, is averse -to the critic who does not know all the dr- cumManoes, which so often compel a resort to exigency where his col­ leagues may not be advanced enough to accomplish. —Sherbrooke Record. The championship of the Senior Boys’ Group in the Inter-Church Softball League was won by the team that represented St. James’ Anglican Church who defeated the St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church team by a 7-6 score in a close game playedat Memorial Park, last Wendesday night. This was the third of a three game series, the first of which was won by the Anglicans. The Scotchmen took the second battle by a big mar­ gin and the final game was anybody’s until the last man was out in the 9th. Fellow for the Anglicans'and Jor­ dan for the Presbyterians, were the opposing moundsmen. Both pitched well and had a number of strikeouts Hundreds of €. P. R. employees ofthe London Division, including anumber from Ingersoll, with theirfamilies and friends, were at South­side‘Park, Woodstock, on ■Saturday. It was the occasion of the annual out­ ing, and the first time the railway­ men visited the Wooctetock resort A special train made up at London ar­ rived at 11 o’clock with 400 aboard, while the regular trains carried con­ tingents from as far west as Windsor and east to Milton. St. Thomas and othpt branches were also well rep­ resented. The weather was ideal for 'the outing and the visitors had much to amuse and occupy them. A long (program of athletic events held the tattention of the picnickers during afternoon, while softball games,boating anil bathing added not a little to the day’s pleasure. The high light of the afternoon in the sports was (the girls’ softball game between Burroughes of Don don, and the Woodstock Grads. It was a closely-contested affair, the Londoners winning by a score of 6 to 2. The summary: London ..........................200 101 200—6 Woodstock ..................000 001 100—2 Grassick, Campbell and McLeish; Krieger and Gilmar. , A baby show, open to youngsters, boys and girls, one year and under, was another feature event First prize went bo Joan Kirwin, of Mount Elgin, with Donald Vallance of Lon­ don, second. Other «events were:—8 year old foot race, Patricia Legg, Christell McLellan, London; boys, 8 years and under, Harry Brush, Milton; Gordon Shelton, London; 12 years and under, Dick Ball, London; George McLellan, Ingersoll; girls, 12 and under, Wilma Taylor, Helen Paquette, London; girls, 15 years and under, Lillian Baker, London; Joyce Woodman, Galt; boys, 15 and under, .Lee Brush, Milton; M. Ruth erford, Woodstock; kicking the slip- per, Mrs. W. Taylor, London; three-legged race, Ruth Ball and FredEdward*, London; Wilma Taylor andBill Ball, Landon; walking greasypole, Edward Frazell; bathing beau­ty contest winner, Annie Huntley;men’s tie race, Norma Edwards, BillEdwards; canoe tilting, Elmer Jones,B. M. Veale, London; girls walking greasy pole, K. iRath, 'London; swim­ ming, girls under 16, K. Rath, Lon­ don; swimming, boys under IS, Dave Brush ’and Russell Brush; swimming, girls over 15, J. McKay and Ger­ trude Watson; swimming boys over 15, Jack Cockrane and Bob Pugh, Milton. Ingersoll Pair Captured ^Twilight Doubles Tourney A most successful Twilight ‘Doub­ les Tournament was held on the greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowl­ ing Club, Ann street, on Thursday evening, July 13th. Bowlers were present from many places in this district and the play was keen throughout the evening, with a local pair, Charles B. Scoffin and John Groves, skip taking first prize with three wins plus 22. Refreshments were served to all who attended, this feature being in charge of John Fairbairn, chairman of the refreshment committee of the club. The prize winners of the even­ing were: First—Chas, Scoffin and J. Groves, skip, Ingersoll, 3 wins, plus 22. Second—D. Karn and W. Foster, Embro, 3 wins plus 20. Third—Dr. Muterer 1 Churchouse, skip, Ingersoll, 3 : plus 14. 1 ..Others taking part in the I were: F. Chiswell and J. Pier, Ing- ■ ersoll, 2 wins plus 9; H. Norry and i partper, Woodstock, 2 wins, phis 8; ‘ H. Hall and Dr. L. W. Staples, Ing- ; ersoll, 2 wins, plus 3; D. Cooper and I M. Sumner, Ingersoll, 1 win plus 7; Dr. Jupp and partner, Woodstock, 2 • wins plus 10; W. Leper and S. Bow- man, Ingersoll, 1 win plus 6; H. Douglas and partner, London Fair­ mont, 1 win plus 4; N. Wilson and Geo. Wood, Ingersoll, 1 win plus 3; F. Frankln and partner, TiUsonburg, 1 win phis 2; A. Edmonds and R.Gibeon, Ingersoll, 0 wins; G. Petrie and H. F. Glasser, Ingersoll, 0 wins. and w. wins play St, James’ W. A. Picknicked At Mrs. Frank Wilson’s A very enjoyable picnic was held by the members of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church on Wednesday afternoon, July 12th, at tbe home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, North Town Line. About forty members were in at­ tendance and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in a period of social intercourse and in playing amusing games in the beautiful garden. A picnic supper was served at 6 o’clock bringing to a conclusion a most suc­ cessful outing. Companions of Forest Picnicked At Park H A T S Styles on Display Hats Remodelled Large Hskd 3ia« M ISS G REEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LLZ to their credit The game was fast and clean and a fine spirit of good sportsmanship prevailed between the players of both teams. Some sensational cat­ ches were made in the field and sev­ eral long hits were made by players on both teams. The score by inn­ ings: Anglcans ...............010 201 021—7 Presbyterians ....032 000 001—6 • Batteries— Anglicans—Pellaw and Nunn. Presbyterians— Jordan and Pit- tock. Umpires—Cross and Richardson. Members of tbe Companions of the Forest, A-O.F., and families gathered at Memorial Park on Wed-' nesday afternoon, July 12th, for their annual picnic, which was voted the most successful held to date. There were one hundred present and the large crowd together with splen­ did weather conditions, ideal sur­ roundings, a good program, and an outstandingly fine lunch made the affair a real success, Mrs. C. B. Handley and Mrs. Clarence Todd were the conveners o: the affair. ( The afternoon was spent in -ocial intercourse and the witnessing and participating in an enjoyable race program, after- which the supper was served. (Winners in the program of races were as follows: • Giris, 5 years and under—Marion Handley. , Boys, 8 years and under—Harold Todd, Billy Abbott. Girls, 12 years and under—VelmaTodd. Boys, 12 years and under—Bud Handley. Girls, 16 years and under—June Redhead. Boys, 16 years and under—Brock Owen. Companions' race—Mrs. H. Mills. Mrs. A. Payne. Fat ladies* Kicking the ley and Mrs. E. co—Mrs. H. Abbot­ shoe—Mrs. A. Hand- Loekei. / Ingersoll Intermediates Defeated 17-2 The Ingersoll Intermediates con­ tinued their string of defeats on Saturday afternoon when they were handed their 13th setback of the sea­ son in a scheduled Inter-County Class “A” Intermediate game played at Victoria Park here before a small crowd. Brantford was the opposing team and they carried away a vic­ tory by a 17 to 2 score. The score about indicates the merits of the two teams. Brantford far outshone the locals who appeared completely out­ classed by the visitors. George Hayes started on the mound and breezed along until the third when he failed to agree with the rulings of umpire Sutherland and was yanked when his temper got the best of him. Beemer finished the game allowing eight hits. Hunt went the route for Brantford and gave only two hits. The score by innings: Brantford.. 217 004 030—17 14 4 Ingersoll,.,. 000 001 001— 2 .2 8 Batteries— Brantford, Hunt andMiles; Ingersoll, Hayes, Beemer and Smith Johnson. Wife of Former Ingersoll Resident Dies at Brooklyn ONTARIO D EPA RTME NT OF H IG HW AYS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH AN OPEN LETTER to the 13,060 motorists who killed or injured 8,733 men, women and children on the highways o f Ontario last year How Jacob Became Rich Capital is just savings, and those who rail against capitalism and the capitalistic claw should - tarry a mo­ ment when they think of a change of rates. The Toronto Star rails against the “System” which exists, and which they say “against which there te a rising revolt.” Change the rules, certainly. It SOUREDWORLD? Wake up News \>f the death of Mrs. C. Frank Crawford, wife of a former well known Ingersoll resident, who passed away at the family residence, 415 Washington Aveque, Brooklyn, New York, on Wednesday, July 12th, was received here by relatives and friends with a feeling of sincere re­ gret. Mrs, Crawford had been in ill health for some months, but her con­ dition was not regarded as serious, and the news of her passing wvut re­ cited' here with distinct surprise, /'she had visited here quite fre­ quently with her husband who is a first cousin of Mr. Harry G. MeMul- kip. and who resided with his parents on Oxford street, in the house now owned by Mr. and Mrs.. E. F. Wat­ erhouse, before leaving Ingersoll to make hia home in -New York. The funeral was held from the family residence, on Saturday after­noon, July 15th, wjth interment at Brooklyn. If you are one of those who know the rules of safe driving and. obey, them, thank you; this-message is not for you. If you are a driver who has helped to swell the total of deaths and injuries to the disgraceful figure shown above, take full note! Because of your selfishness, your wilful neglect or thoughtlessness, or perhaps because you think ypulcnow better than anyone else how to drive a car and insist ujxji^making your own rules, the lives of 502 citizens of Ontario wereshpfted out in twelvemonths time. During the same period 8,231 wprfe jdjured, scarred; some of these will never walk again. Among yjnir/tfictirns were 853 children playing in the street! 0o you tbihkxfiis kind of driving is worth while? Do you think you are entitles to a license to drive? If one of these victims had been your chrra, your brother, sister, father, mother, or even a friend, • would yoj/accept the excuse that the offender’s brakes' failed, that the payment was slippery, that he failed to give a proper signal, or jusLzfx>k some kind of a chance or another? Could you find any excuse for him? Driving a car brings more pleasure and convenience to more people than perhaps any other modern utility. The highways de­ partment knows this. No Province has been more.thoughtful and generous in seeking to add to this pleasure and convenience. But you, the unsafe driver, are nullifying the effect of all that has been done. You are making every street and highway unsafe for both pedestrians and other drivers. You are a menace to the aged, the infirm and to little children. To educate you in the rules, to appeal to your sense of fair play, to show you how your recklessness imperils your own life and property, as well as that of others, this department has gone to great lengths. The press, the schools, the radio—all have been utilized in an effort to curb unsafe driving—and the campaign is being continued this year. What are you going to do about it ? Remem her you are responsible only for your own acts. If the other fellow takes chances, let him. But if you, now that the heavy driving season is at hand, will do some common sense thinking, if you will let your sense of fair play govern your driving this season, if you never forget that by driving safely you can help to protect the life and property «of every citizen of Ontario, then this department will have a different, happier story to *- tell a year hence. Toronto, June 15th, 1933. MINISTER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 PageJ M O U N T E L G IN Mrs. Martin of Courtland, spentlast week at the home of her son, Charlie Martin.Miss Margaret , Bodwell left hereon Wednesday evening to spend afew days with Mrs. Elmer Gilbertat Miller’s Corners, before return­ ing to her home at Owen Sound.Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. A.C. Young of Ingersoll, are spendinga week with their niece, Mrs. JamesWatson at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. LriForge and-familyof Clyde, Alberta, visited at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ing last weelKfor a few days.Miss Jane ''Harris is holidayingwith relatives in ;*an*ich.Mrs. Wm. Pow oRToronto, isvisiting her sisiter, Mrs. tUrns. Cav­erhill and other rel.ative^^andfriends here.Mr. Jas. Turner of London, spenbthe week-end at the home of Mrs.H. P. Shuttleworth.Mrs. Eph. James of Norwich, spentSunday at the home, of S. James.We are sorry to report the seriousillness of Fred Freeman at his homehere and hope he will soon be betteragain.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Lea­mington, visited at the home of hisparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris,a couple of days' last week. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of Strat­ ford, epent the week-end with hisparents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris. - Among those who spent Sundayat Port Burwell were Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming, Donald and HaraldMr. and Mrs. Irvin Prouse and chil­dren, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouseand Donna, Mr. and Mrs. CecilPro use and family.Ma and Mrs. Jack ‘Barry anddaughter Betty and Mr. Jas. Tich-boume of Edmonton, Alberta, andMiss Helen Winterbottom of London, spent Thursday of last week at thehome of S. James.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bowlby andLilian and Fred, spent Sunday atPort Burwell.Mr. M. Luno and granddaughter,Mrs. Ross Dutton and baby Eva,spent Friday with the former's sis­ ter,.,Mrs. Geo. Barnard, near Nor-»vnch.\M r. and Mrs. Merriman and daughter Jean of Brantford, andMrs. R; B .Logan of Memphis, Tenn.,visited Mrs. E. J. Shinners at the home of S. James on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andfamily, Miss Mary Prouse, Roy Weel®, Reg. and laurene Freeman, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mrs. E. J. Shinners is spending aweek with friends in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley spentMonday with relatives in Tillson- Mildred, and Grace, attended theFewster family picnic at SouthsidePart, Woodstock, one day lastMr. and Mre. Earl Eaton of Wind­sor, visited at the home at the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. G. House, lastweek, and while here attended theCochrane family -picnic at Spring­bank! Mrs. House accompanied themto th\picnic.The Live Wire Mission Band metat the home of Hildreth Bodwell on Saturday aftKnoon of last week. Last Friday afbapioon, the BaptistLadies Aid held a v^ry successful sale of work and homK^cooking on the church grounds and aNjice sum of money added to the treasuhg. Congratulations to Mary BaXctt, Helen Smith, Jack Bodwell and Billy Clarke, who were successful in passing their entrance examination. Wise Old BlackbirdSome persons who have but littleacquaintance with animal and birdlife have made statements to the ef­fect that these creatures have no pow­er of reasoning. A resident standingnear the fountain in front of thecourt house the other afternoon ob­served a black-bird light on the grassnear by with a piece of bread in itsbill. It glanced around, saw the coast was clear and flew to the edge of the water basin. Dropping the bread into the water it rolled it around for a few seconds and than flew away with it, soaked to the proper degree of softness to feed its young. A few moments later it went through the same procedure a second time. This would seem to refute the above men­ tioned argument very nicely. A V O N N E W S Taifs Famous Standard Price Glasses Satiafactisn Guaranteed Sinti. VUion ■ll(DOoublSe VLidona Including : Our/scientific exam­ ination, Our Highest Quality Lenses and your choice of anyof Our Highest Quality White/ or Pink Gdld-Filled Framesand Mountings. Oeculiste pre­ scriptions filled at the sameprices. Z z Office Houj/: 9\a.m., to fl . Daily Tuesday* and Saturday*: 9 a.m., to 8.30 p.tn. TAIT"OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Metcalfe 2722 burg. Owing to so many being away forholidays, there was not so many atthe United Sunday School as usual on Sunday morning. The superinten­ dent, CharlieStoakley was in charge and Mias Eva Jolliffe presided at the niano. Rev. C. C. Strachan wasin charge of the evening service,and delivered a very helpful mes­sage. The choir sang for their an­ them, “Some Day.” On Sunday, July 23rd, the church service will beheld at 10 o’clock and the SundaySchool at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kirwin and family /Attended the G. P. R. picnic held at ,Southside Park, Woodstock on S/twday, and littie Joan won thepri^e/fn the baby sh^w. I /X very successful \garden party, /Under the auspices ofvtho Women’s I 'Institute and Derehlm Masonic | Lodge, was held on the ContinuationSchool grounds on Wednesday even­ing of last week. The \night was ideal for an affair of this\kind andat an early hour the crowd began to gather and by the timeVhe pro­ gramme began the crowd wia estim­ ated at 2500 or more. The program was of the best and the splendid am­ plifying system which worked with­out a click, made it possible foreveryone even on the outskirts ofthe crowd to hear. The talent wassupplied by the Gordon Eckardt Con-cert Bureau of Toronto. Morion, Helen and Carl Eaton of Windsor, snent last week at the of their grandmother, Mrs. G. House. Mrs. C. Caverhill and daughters, On Tuesday afternoon, July 11th,an enjoyable time was spent whenthe Harrietsville and CramptonLadies joined the Avon ladies at their regular Aid meeting held at thehome of Mrs. (Bev.) J. Penrose.The meeting opened at 2.30 with the president, Mrs. (Geo. Corless in thechair. "What a Friend we have inJesus,” was the opening hymn sung,followed by prayer by Rev. J. Pen­rose. For the scripture Mrs. Corlessread the 23rd Psalm. The minutesof the last meeing were read by thesecretary, Mrs. W. Clifford. Mrs.Penrose then welcomed the guests from the neighboring circuits. Thebusiness part of the meeting follow­ed. A discussion as to an offer madeto the Avon Aid for quilts washeld, but was finally left to be decid­ed a the next meeting. The roll wascalled by the secretary, afterwhicha splendid .programme was given.Jean O’Neil very sweetly rendered avocal solo with Miss Boyer nlayingher accompaniment. Mjaf l. N. Howegave a very interesting reading,which was a letter written by thehusband of a missionary friend o t­hers in Africa. >£he described tbi<young woman’s dlands, this making the letter interesting. One intethe letter was a description of theirfood and the trying conditions underwhich it was prepared. (Miss ElvaJohnson then played a piano solo.Mrs. Robbins gave an entertainingand humorous reading, entitled “TheLadies Aid Quilting.” -Miss Boyer played a piano solo. Miss M. Long-field rendered a beautiful vocal solo, with Miss Howe acting as her ac­companies. Mrs. Harold Mahar gavea humorous reading on "Elevators.”Mrs. Johnson played a piano solo after which the meeting was dis- missed by all repeating the Mizpah.Lunch was served by the Avon lad­ies. Mrs. Earl O’Neil of Harriets-ville and Mrs. Wagner of Cramp­ton very kindly thanked the Avonladies for the pleasant afternoonspent with them. The August meet­ ing of the Avon Aid will be held at.the home of Mrs. Milton Goble.A number from this vicinity at­tended the Garden Party held atMount Elgin on Wednesday evening.(Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson andGladys were Ingersoll visitors onTuesdayMr. and. Mrs. Wm. Cade wereIngersoll visitors on Monday.Mrs. Arthur Duraton and son Car­man of Verschayle, ane spending afew days at the home of her par­ents, Mr. .and Mrs. H. WyabUThe church service on Sundaywas held in the1 evening at 7.30 witha good attendance. Rev. J. Penrosewas in charge. The choir with MisaElva Johnson as organist, renderedthe anthem, "Holy Spirit, FaithfulGuide/’ Sunday School was held asusjwl at 2.30 with Mr. Ivan An- /irew, the superintendent in charge'and Miss Hazel Pilkington acting aspianist. There was an attendance of 83.Laurie Howe andn pic-Mrs.children attennic hed at the home of ---------Day Ferguson on Wednesday.Mrs. Ezra Johnson is Visiting with friends and (relatives in Detroit.Miss Amanda Cade and Miss JeanSmith motored to -London on Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle andfamily ihotored to Woodstock onTuesday.Mrs. Ernest Johnson and littledaughter of London, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corless. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnithed by ‘he Ontario Department of Agriculture) Save MONEY- TIME-EFFORT Travel in Comfort by Train to the C H IC AGO WORLD'S FA IR More chan a spectacle.an education of world-wide scope for yourself and your children i;; the panorama of a Century of Progress.$14.95 / Round trip from Ingersoll-ciallow ten day limit fares on sa days and Saturdays. Tues- Another Don Alda Record Don Alda Farms, Todnwrden, Ont., have again made an outstand­ ing Guernsey record, this time on their two-year-old heifer, Candie of Hill Farm, which freshened at the age of two years and tan days, and in the next twelve moniths, produc­ ed 12,426 lbs, of milk and 637 lbs. of fat, which places her in tenth place in the honor roll of her class. She was milked twice daily through­ out the year. And it is not only at the pail that “Candie” excels. At the 1931 Royal Winter Fair she was made junior champion female, and at the 1932 "Royal”, after producing over 50 lbs. fat monthly for ten months, she was still good enough *to stand in second place in the two-year-old in milk class. Intercropping the Orchard The central .space between trees in orchards utilized for crops should be treated under the cover crop system. Hoed crops like pota­ toes strawberries, etc., ane to be preferred to crops of grain or grass. Instances have been recorded where tall growing intercrops, such as com, when planted too close to the trees, have prevented the bank from prop­ erly ripening or hardening with the result that a large number of trees were killed by sun-scald the follow­ ing winter. tender for winter use. Beef Cattle Pasture Tests One of the largest single pasture improvement experiments ever un­ operation of Canadian Industries way in Western Ontario, under the supervision of the Department of Chemistry O.A.C., and with the co­ opera taion of Canadian Industries Limited. On the 1300 acre farm of Neil McLaughlin at Ailsa Craig, one of the leading beef cattle grazers in that section, a field of 100 acres has been divided in two, one-half of which received an initial application of 375 lbs. per acre of a 4-12-6 mix­ ture the last week in April. It is also planned to make an application of Nitro Chalk late in June. The other half of the field has been fenced off and will be left as a check. The College officials have install­ ed a weigh scale at the experiment and the cattle in each plot will be weighed each month. 'It is planned to carry the wort on for five years at least so that accurate average re­ sults can be recorded. As nearly as possible similar type and quality cattle will be used on both plots and they will be followed from the pas­ ture to the abattoir and records kept of the killing percentage and Round trip from Inge/soll. Fifteenjay limit. On sale daijy. ODO ATTRACTIVE FAMES INDIVIDUALS AW SKOAL MATES FOR P " — “Of' ““100 OR MORE ON TO AGENTS. CENTURY (/PRO GRESS EXPO SITION hwVr-K June Tit to November 1st OF SCIENCE CANADIAN NATIONAL July Planting Early July is the proper time to plant late Cabbage and Cauliflower, advises George Rush vegetable spec­ ialist, Agricultural Societies Branch. Secure strong plants, and firm soil around roots. If soil is dry, water after planting. Good varieties for winter storing are Danish Ball Head and Green Globe Savoy. For protection against green cat­ erpillar, use 1 ol Arsenate of lead to 10 gallons of water. Dissolve and apray as soon as insects move. Carrots ami Beets may be sown before July 15th for winter storing. These should be -thinned to 1 and 2 inches respectively. Cultivation with the hoe is required to conserve mois­ ture and allow air circulation. Car­ rots -and beets sown now are more "Wonder Iujw the reformer getf around th' old sayin'"The gOOd die yOtlllg- grading on the nail.Feed Mixture For Pig*For growing piga, 80 to 150 poundslive weight, the following meal mix­ture i« recommended by the SwineDivision of the Dominion Departmentof Agriculture; Ground oats, 200pounds; ground barley, 200 poundsground wheat, 200 pounds; tankage,50 pounds. When the price ofwheat is relatively high, one-half of the wheat may be replaced by equal quantities of oats and barley. As soon as pigs reach 150 pounds in weight- they are then ready to fatten. With regard to the feeding of fattening pigs, 150 pounds to 210 pounds, the following meal mixture has been found by experience to be most use­ ful and is recommended by the Div­ ision: Ground oats, 300 pounds; ground barley, 750 pounds; tankage, 50 pounds. When the price is low enough, wheat may replace part of the barley. When available, the ad­ dition of three per cent, flaxseed will improve the meal mixtures for wean­ ing and fattening pigs. (Pruning Tomatoes Several methods of handling grow­ ing tomato plants are commonly prac­ tised. The plants, broadly speaking, ere allowed to trail on the ground -with three or four main branches forming, or they are trained to stakes by tying. Under either system the amount of vegetative grow­ th allowed to develop is optional and dependent on local conditions. Under the majority of conditions, some pruning is of advantage. The aver­ age tomato plant, when allowed to develop normally, branches out con­ siderably, and,"in any system of prun­ ing where growth is curtailed, the young shoots arising from the axils of leaves should be cut out. It is nec- ceseary to repeat this operation sev­eral times during the growing seas­on. The terminal growth is allowedto develop and iby thia means plantscan be trained to one or more mainbranches which, when tied to stakes,grow four or five feet high.Mythical Inside Pains In our boyhood days we used to hear our elders say that it was dan­ gerous to drink from an open stream or spring. They told weird tales of persons who had swallowed frogs’ eggs which hatched in their insides. Sometimes it was lizard eggs. We remember reading many years ago of a man who had thus acci­ dentally swallowed an alligator egg, and was devoured from within by the reptile which hatched in his stomach. No doubt that belief is as old as humanity. Folk ignorant of physiology attributed internal pains to some sort of an actual reptile in their vitals. But we had supposed that everybody knew enough in these enlightened days to realize the impossibility of such happenings, until we saw a newspaper article from a seashore resort the other day. According to this story a young wom­ an walking on the beach picked up what she thought was a pearL She put it in her mouth and accidentally swallowed it And some time later, according to the account she died in agony, devoured by an octupus which had hatched from the egg that she had mistaken for a pearl! Ap­ parently there are still people gull­ ible enough to swallow such stories. Age-old (beliefs do not vanish as speedily in the face of knowledge as we had imagined. The Man HimselfComplex adjustment in statecraftand the mutations of world politiesprove again and again that the pro­cesses of social evolution, though de­liberate, are not impersonal. Againand again there is a crisis which de­mands a man and a leader of men.Till he comes upon the scene there is confusion; among the leadership them is groping and speculation and an eager quest of light. All the soulless machinery that has been put into the world, the fleets and armaments, the re-enforced con­ crete of tremendous buildings, the mileage of railways, the colossal steamships, cannot dispense with the force of mortal and human control. Steel cannot replace flesh and blood nor electricity function in the phea of nerves nor any automation sap­ plant the mind. That is why It is a mistake to impress on men and wo­ men their inconsequence in the un­ iversal scheme and to tell them that they do not matter; that they might as well not be; that there are so many persons upon earth and we am small and lineonspecuous when wo and our world are measured againstthe stars. Each of us, in his own place, at his own work, does more than report for a duty and fulfil a routine and collect the reward of his performance according to its quality. Each has a responsibility to all the rest, and the others depend on him even as he looks to them in turn to play their part. It is a democratic age and the public holds the only absolute sov­ ereignity there is. But that rule is a composite of what we severally and individually are. Pag e 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933Physicians 8 Prescribe PARKELpfor nervous, anemic, under-par patients /Parkelp contains in richest organic form the"Not a medicine buta food tupplement" «ARKELP.IMMININCgRRAA! lSSOOPFTWWS%EAA For INGERSOLL Sale Frank Fulton C. A. Lore (Financial Post) A Canadian citizen motored through a little Ontario village the other day, and was struck by the natural beauty of the place. He thought to himself how attractive this community could be if intelli­ gent planning were undertaken to ensure orderly, artistic growth. Then he bethought himself of the many boys and girls who must haw grown up in (this quiet village and gone out to the larger cities of the dominion and the continent to achieve fame and fortune for them­ selves. Our citizen mused that it would be a fine thing for that little community (and for many hundreds of others like it) if some of the successful boys and girls would take thought for their child­ hood home and make some tangible contribution for its future welfare and development. Of course there may be difficul­ ties. Small communities are often un­ appreciative of gestures of goodwill from those who would' and could assist them.. Too often there is in­ difference, little thanks and much opposition and criticism. At any rate the experiment is worth tryng. In return for the divi­ dends of “appreciation” and “good work well done”, the capital outlay will be small. Perhaps the home town you have in mind is' the wry place which started our Citizen thinking. Slightly Used Alio reconditioned and rebuilt Auto Parts AND ACCESSORIES 11 minerals essential tolife. Write for qfrcularto W. M. P. /Taylor,Tillsonburg, Qht( Can­adian Distrirtitor).CONTAINSIodine / SodiumIron / Poteuiurnz Copper / Maenwjdrn Calcium/ SuInMir Phoipbwu* bMngonotoOTTERVILLEWmTaennedy A Son Gruesome Road Signs It is rumored that the "skull and cross-bones” sign will be placed at railroad crossings in Ontario where accidents have occurred. In some of the States of the Union, wooden crosses are erected at such points. The thing has interesting possibili­ ties. At railroad crossings motorist see the skull and cros»4bqnes; at dangerous curves they will have a wooden cross staring them in the face. On hills, we could have a pict­ ure of a coffin; at intersections, one of a cemeery; at narrow bridges, one of a hearse. Wouldn’t that make the scenery beautiful—and suggestive? A nervous driver" would not have his mind set very much at ease by seeing signs— and would careless drivers “give a rap”? They pay no attention now to signs which tell the same story. It’s bad enough to see little ibut billboards when driving through the country— to see such gruesome signs as are proposed would not be effective in preventing accidents and would cer­ tainly not be an adornment. is added to the akira-milk and a smallallowance of dry meal is fed at sixweeks of age. The fat substitute iscomposed of >4 part ground flaxseed and^/ftarta finely ground oats.This mjgture is scalded and allow­edt^stand for 12 to 24 hours be­fore feeding and is fed at the rateof 1-4 to 1 pound daily. The drymeal consists of 2 parts crushed oats, 2 parta bran, 1 part oil meal and 1 per cent, salt, and is fed at the rate of 1-4 to 2 pounds daily, the amount depending on the age and condition of the calf. As doon as the calves will eat hay, they are giv­ en all they will clean up. This method of feeding has given good satisfaction. The calves are not fat, tout they are thrifty and make splendid growth. The cost of rearing has been Hound to be con­ siderably less than when more, grain is fed. Mid-Summer Care OfYoung Calves (Experimental Farms Note) Calves must be kept in a thrifty growing condition if they are to de­ velop into well grown animals cap­ able of returning a profit to their owners. Probably at no time are cal- I ves more likely to be neglected than during their first summer. Barn work is reduced to a minimum during the »ummer season and too often theI calves are given two feeds of milk a day and very little other attention. I At the Fredericton Experimental ’ Station, .calves are confined to the > stable during the heat of the day and ! they are allowed tn run in a grass paddock during warm nights and cool days. This provides the young calves with exercise and green feed and also protects them from flies.tThe calves are fed from 8 to 12 lbs. of whole milk, pen day until four weeks of age. They are then fed 7 pounds whole milk and 7 pounds skim-milk. At six weeks of age, the whole milk is discontinued and the calves are fed 14 pounds of skim-milk per day until five months of age, when the skim-milk is grad- 1 ually discontinued. A fat substitute Land Ownership In Canada During the lakt two decades there lias been an increase of 46,325 fams in Canada. In the five eastern prov­ inces there was a total decrease of 51,703 farms, while there was an increase of 97,907 farms in the four wesftern provinces. A gradual shifting from land own­ ership toward tenancy is taking place in all provinces except in Quebec where there is a slight increase in land ownership. The shifting to ten­ ancy is particularly noticeable in western provinces. For example, 90.- 74 per cent of the total number of farmers in the province of Saskat­ chewan were in the land owner class in 1911, while in 1931 there were only 66.45 per cent., that is a de­ crease of 24.29 per cent in twenty years. This may be partly explained by fact that grain growing is better ad­ apted to farm tenancy than some other types of farming, and partly by the fact that many farmers who go into farming with small capital can use it to better advantage us work­ ing capital. Perhaps the more impor­ tant reason, however, is that be­ tween these two census periods a new generation of prospective farm­ ers was created. The older operators 'being desirous of shifting their re­ sponsibilities were able to do so since farming was a relatively satisfactory vocation during most of this period and since young men were willing to start in the business. The latter being short of capital have in many instances Started as tenants. An expansion of the policy of ren­ ting as a means to eventual owner­ ship has much to co nunend it and the experience of recent years will prob­ ably cause many with insufficient capital, but the will to farm, to ad­ opt this means of starting in busi­ ness—Economic Branch, Department of Agriculture. Issued by Information Service Publications Branch, Dept, of Agri­ culture, Ottawa, Orit. S T O R E Y ’S B ea u ty P a r lo r One Week Annual Special LADIES L—If it** Value, Expert Workmanihip and SaMtfaction you are looking for, NOW is the time to Act. This Offer commencesSATURDAY, JULY 22nd—FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. / Look at These Price*—You Can’t Beat Them in AAy City Regular Regular Regular /Regular $2.95 $5.00 $7.fc0 y $10.00 NOW NOW NOW /NOW $1.95 $2.50 S4.25X $6.00 PHONE 434X EARLY THAMES ST.. INGERSOLL BARRETT’S ROLL ROOFING Light weight, 100 sq. feet, at............................. $1.65 Medium weight, 100 sq. feet, at..... ..J,..............$2.00 Roof Cement, 1 ga!. tins at $1.00; 5\gaA. tins at/$4.50 Upkeep Paints for Barns, / Garages, etc.'/ / / In Red, Brown, Green or JGray / At $1.75 a gaiky / T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware Phone 47 Present Day Education The Public and High Schools have closed for the annual two months’ vacation. As school doses each year there are many students looking for­ ward to calling it quite as far as school fa concerned for all time to come. This we believe is a very ser­ ious mistake as in this day of keen competition men and women need all the education they can secure to equip them for the life they must face after the period of education has passed. There are some who overdo edu­ cation and place altogether too much importance upon their own individu­ al educational attainments. They look upon those who have not had the same advantage of higher educa­ tion as an inferior class. The only class that might be termed inferior is that class which will not be educa­ ted and thus place themselves in' the position of becoming probablycharitable charge.-*. The high school of this century has developed a school life in which many activities combine to build up a little world in itself. In addition to acad­ emic education, athletics musical and dramatic performances, literary and artistic efforts public speaking and numerous other activities, provide outlets for the talents and energies of boys and girls. These are super­ vised by the teachers and they are necessary because the well regula­ ted, the keen enjoyable life has a place for all these activities which tend to make life happier. To hold one’s own in this fast moving world one must have a good knowledge of many subjects. Thfa enriched school life fa tre­ mendously important for character and talent improvement. It fa espec­ ially important in view of the shor­ tening hours of labour and "the in­ creasing hours of leisure. It is as im­ portant t» know how to fill one’s leisure hours profitably as it is to know how to make hours of busines profitable .to one’s self or employer. Boys and girls should be encouraged to continue at school, by their par-| ente—not discouraged. Calls For CourageousDairy Policy(Farmer's Advocate)Dairy organizations of one kindand another have been seeking re­lief against surpluses and slashedprices by artificial means. Thepolicies and schemes they are re­commending are not based on fund­ amental facta, and while they may bring temporary relief, the benefit cannot be substantial or lasting. The Province of Ontario is now ripe for a courageous dairy policy that recog­ nizes cheese as the basic dairy pro­ duct and Abe stimulation of cheese manufacture as the end and only sol­ ution for the problem of surpluses in other branches of the industry. Two dairy conferences were held thia spring, and at them leading dairymen—producers, manufacturers, and distributors—were assembled from all over Canada. They made de­ finite recommendations of a sort, but privately they all agreed that our major troubles would not be remov­ ed until cheese manufacture was made sufficiently profitable to at­ tract producers to the factory. Wes­ tern creamerymen would like to see Ontario and Quebec manufacture more cheese and less butter during summer months so Canada might avoid seasonal butter surplus. Pro­ ducers supplying the city milk trade are constantly striving to shut their neighbors out and prevent the ruin­ ous milk surpluses that are getting worse and worse every year. When cheese and butter are on a parity as to price and the spread is lessened between what milk brings for city consumption and at the factory, then, and not till then, will order replace chaos in the dairy business. Outside of wheat, cheddur cheese is the only -Canadian agricultural pro­ duct that commands a premium on the British market. Our volume of cheese exports is constantly dwind­ ling, but our flag is still up for qual­ ity and prestige. This is a price­ less asset and one that the Ontario Government should do its utmost to protect. There is no use urging dairymen to send their milk to the factory so long as they can market it for more money in some other way. The thing to do is tn cheapen cost of manufac­ ture and cost of marketing, so larg­ er cheques will come back to the dairymen. A survey made by the Ec­ onomics Branch of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, revealed wide variations in manufacturing costs; and it is possible, perhaps, that mar­ keting costs may be still further de­ creased. If all the forces of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture andhalf a million dollars were put into the task of amalgamating and out­ fitting factories and helping in the hauling of milk and marketing of cheese the new policy would show re­ sults in less than five years and all other branches of the industry would benefit proportionately. The only effective and lasting cure BY BETTY WEBSTEREven in the best regulated ofhomes, ante and fleas are almost" as bad as flies in the summer. The ants cannot be prevented but if “sweet things’’ in the pantry are placed in dishes of water and the bread box is set on “stilts”—(tiny small pieces of wood)—in a pan of -water the annoyance can be lessened greatly. The fleas, however, must be done away with before they get into the house, if possible. To do this the breeding places must be eliminated. Sand piles are the most common and most neglected spots. So, if you wish to enjoy a “flealess summer be sure to have that old sand pilei in the back yard levelled off in tim$. RECIPES I gave you a recipe for fruit sal­ ad not long ago but I think we all like variety—so here’s another along with a recipe for fruit salad dress­ ing which may be served with either one: Fruit Salad Place a slice of Hawaiian pine­ apple on a lettuce leaf and spread with a thin coating of soft cream cheese. Cut pimientos into thin stripe and place on top of the pineapple, rad­ iating from the centre. Put a large teaspoonful of fruit salad dressing in the center of the pineapple. Fruit Salad Dressing 3 tablespoons of lemon juice 1 whole egg 1 eg? yolk 1-2 cup of sugar 1-2 pint of cream Beat egg stiff; add sugar and beat again; add lemon juice. Cook in double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Add one-half pint of cream whipped. (More cream may be added if desired.) Peach Conserve 1 dozen peaches 1-2 dozen oranges, rind grated and pulp sliced. 3% pounds of granulated sugar. 1-2 pound of chopped almonds. 1 pint of water. Mix ingredients and boil about twenty-five minutes. (Copright, 1933) July Sale Homefiirnishings3 Piece Bed <1 4 7 EOutfit * «p l 4 ./oWalnut finished steel bed with continuous steel posts, sturdy upright fillers and decorated steel endpanels. High riser cable fabric spring and restful well made mattress filled with clean cotton. Completeoutfit................... $14.75 Marshall Mattress $21.75Special Value Marshall Mattress specially constructed with725 inner coil springs, covered top, bottom and around edges with layers of white cotton felt. Specialvalue.............................................. $21.75 Studio Couch <COQ C A Special Value This studio couch may be converted into twosingle beds. Fitted with strong cable springs and twowell filled layer felb mattresses with denim covering, Special value at.........................................................$23.50 Cretonne Special, yard . Cretonne, bright floral patterns on Sand ground. 46 inches wide. Special, yard.....................................29c 29c Natural Madras Special, yard Natural1!Madras, a very serviceable curtain mat­ erial with effective double borders. 45 inches wide.Special, yard .......................................................... 29c Swiss Curtains //Special, pa Swiss Curtains, with pjrfin centre and borderdown side and across bottom. About 30 inches wideand 21/4 yards long. Special, pair/............................95c 95c White L aye/ (fr<7 Eft Felt Mattress *P • »DU Comfortable Zell, made mattress filled with all sanitary /white Zayer felt and covered with goodquality art tickihg^fleavj’ roll edge helps to retain theshape. Snecigf^ydlue..................................................$7.50 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario -Dor our dairy problems is to make the cheese factory attractive*to pro­ ducers. And we believe it can be done with a bold policy based on funda­ mental facts and actual conditions. This is no new theory. The actual conditions are known to all leading Canadian dairymen, and they would support a sound forward-looking cheese manufacturing program. What we need to do is to get off of the switch on to the main line and then go ahead. On Saturday, four Western On­ tario boys leave for Regina to take part in the junior judging competi­ tion at the world grain show. The boys are Clfford Marshall,, Wood- stock John Wallace, St, Paul’s; Mor. ris Baker and Olivetr Smith of Dur­ ham County, and they will motor West in company with A. F. Somers, agricultural representative in Dur­ ham. The Horse and the Farmer The depression has caused many farmers to return to the use of the horse, and it is said in farming cir­ cles that the demand for horses is becoming greater, with a corres­ ponding increase in prices. Farm back-yards are littered with worn-out tractors, but the good old stand-by, the horse, is always ready to do his work. The high cost of gasoline and tractor replacements has caused the farmer to again re­ gard the horses as a necesity. With the increase in value, I find that horses receive better care, because a horse must have proper care and food to do his work well. The average fanner treats his horses with kindness, due no doubt to the fact that the man and horses are usually inseparable companion* all day long. Through spring plant­ ing, hot summer and harvest time, man and horses trudge up and down fields from morn until night. They find something in common, in work like thfa, and it is small wonder that they really get to know each other. When “Old Dobbin” gets too old to work, he generally spends his last days in the pasture, where he can roam at will. —Conrad 0. Peterson. Accessory Measure* During all this time the patient should be kept warm as possible. He should first be dried thoroughly and then wrapped in warm blankets. Friction of the surface of the body from the extremities toward the center should be kept up simultan­ eously with the artificial respiration. . After the heart action has defi­ nitely stopped there is little use in continuing efforts to re. .ore breath­ ing. However, so long as the heart is beating, artificial respiration should be maintained regularly and system­ atically. It should be thus continued for two hours before hope is aban­ doned. Odd------but TRUE NUMBER OF BANKS IN THE bN\TED SWES KEEP THEIR. WASTE- PAPER. FOR. 30 OAXG, Ok MORE - AS A (fkOTlON AGAINST THE > Hoge dredge boats, into to ' WORM THE G oto FIELDS op— BOOtO.NEW GUINEA, WERE Of L os &HGUtS.^A USFS TO WWtR FROM THE BOOIDER ON* PROItCT hS IT IS TOOhX t hi ntn GwtRKnoH OF OWVOREH THIRE m i OWE HMILtO TEETH CARRIED THERE - Wt AIRPLANE^LOSS OF SOME VAtUAStE ROCUMEMT ______________________•fiterfe S S J. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 PageBScreen Wire and DoorsDoors in 3 widths and 3 styles...............$2.25, $3.50, $4.25Screen Wire in widths 18 in. to 36 in., black or galvanized.Paint u p ! Clean up ! withMaKtin-Senour 100% Pure, Painj Kbbons* father, (Mr. Arthur Cornish,of Crampton.Mrs. Norman Empey and Miss Mc-Vicar of Crampton, Mrs. Eyre andMiss Mary Patterson of Thsmeeford,were Thursday callers at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell.Mr. -and Mrs. Salem McKibbonspent Sunday with their daughter,zKrs. E. Butcher and. Mr Butcher,' or Drumbo. Preserving time brings tjb Spoon^, Strainers, Mr. Thomas Anscombe celebratedhis seventy-fifth birthday on Sunday'.Mrs. John Woollin of Ingersoll,spent Monday at the home of heruncle, Mr. Wm. Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton visit­ed friends in London on Sunday.Mrs. Rhul and sons of Detroit, ac­ companied them. CRAMPTON Oil Sjoi Electric CAMPERS’ SUPPI TACKLE, ETC. Ingersolrtlardw are PHONE 89 W. R. CARR, PROP. DORCHESTER The annual picnic of St Peter’s Anglican Sund-iy School wa-, heldat the mill pond on Tuesday with alarg crowd in attendance. After abountiful picnic dinner had been enjoyed by all, games and sportswene enjoyed by those present andincluded a peanut scramble for thechildren. The winners in the races and sports were—Miriam Chitick’sClass, Pauline Brooks, Harvey Har­ris and Herbert Hale; Mrs. W. Hun­ter’s class, Audrey Brooks and Ila Clendennng; Miles Rickard’s class, BiDy Wilson, George Mulholland;Mrs. Jelly’s class, Jean Jelly andBetty Clendenning; Blanche Chit­tick’s class, Lesli? Thornhill, David Harris, Maurice Hunter; Dorothy Leamen’s class, Ethel Mulholland,Alice Wilson, Muriel Harris; Mrs.Hale’s class, Dorothy Jervis, GraceSutherland; W. Hunter’s class, Harry Cosman, Leslie Hunter, Roy Hay­ cock; time race, Mrs. Miles Rickard;pie plate race, Harry Cosman; ladieskicking the slipper, Miss AlbertaHanris; bean race, Betty Clenden­ ning, Harry Cosman; progressive race, Dora Small and Jack Small; mummy race, Jack and Dora Small;hat (race, the captains being MiesesHelen Rickard and Verna Haycock, with the former side being the win­ner.A meeting of girls was held re­cently in the Routledge School whena junior institute 'was organized by Mrs. V. Woods and Mrs. A. George, under the name of Dorchester jun­ iors. Nineteen girls were present, 14of these being enrolteLgs membersof this new argairfzation? elected were Pre 1 ’ 'ray; 1st Vice-!__Woods; 2nd Vice-Kine Mason; Secretol ___________ Treasurer, Helen RickaM: Directors, Irene Mason, Velmo Phifth^ “ “ Armour; District Director, Elk—Murray; Auditors,, Marion O’Neil and Dorothy Jervis. Mrs. Willsie, dis?trict president, addressed the meet­ ing and Miss Inez Barons of Bel­ mont, favored with instrumental so­los. Miss Era Dundas invited thenext meeting to be held at herhome on the second Wednesday inAugust. The members of the A, Y. P. A. ofSt. Peters Church, are holding theirannual picnic to Springbank Parkon August 11th. Mias Lottie and Allie Johnson spent the week-end with relatives atBelmont. Miss Marion Ross of London, spenta couple of weeks’ holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ross. We offer congratuations to MiasFredda Showier who was successfulin receiving her first class certificate at Normal School, London. Mr. and Mrs, Millson are holiday­ ing with the latter’s daughter, Mrs.S. Harris and other relatives at Tor­onto. Mrs. Tripp, son Billie and daugh­ ter Dorothy of Hamilton, are holi­ daying with the former’s parents,Mr and Mrs. J. O. Rogers.Miss Ruth Frances of Windsor, isvisiting with her aunt, Mrs. W. A.Spring, and Mr. Spring. Mr. and Mrs. W. Topham of Lon­ don, were callers on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Topham. (dent, Ellen McMu?>x -rident, Margaret sident, Gerald-kEva Dundas; Betty«.Mc- Quite a number attended thevanishing tea held at the Presbyter­ ian Church on Friday. Members of the Banner SundaySchool held their annual picnic inThe Tiner Park, a the mill pond onThursday last. Mr. and (Mrs. Neil Spring of Springfield, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan. The bridge in the village which spans the river bore, is being re­painted.Master Ronald Harris of Toronto,is holidaying with his uncle, VictorConnor and Mrs. Connor. Mrs. Ross Grice, sons Jack, Tom­ mie and Junior of Toronto, are holi­ daying with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris.Mrs. H. Bowl by and son Grant,have returned after spending a fewholidays with relatives at Napier. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tur­ ner, on July 12th, a son. Miss Helen Taylor is holidaying at her home in Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson and sonTeddie of Ingersoll, -were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dun­das. Rev. H. Sutton of Toronto, will have charge of the services, in St, Peter’s Anglican Church, beginning on Sunday next and the followingweeks, during the absence of therector, Rev. Stone who with hisfamily, are leaving on their vaca­tion. Miss Mary McLaughlin worth, has been engaged at S. S. No. 5, (Routledge^beginning in September."''The regular monthly meeting of " " Missionary Society was • ?Hy>o] room of the Uni-jter. on Tuesday,absent. Miss Mc-‘ie meeting Mias Melissa Longfield of Humber­stone, is spending part of her vaca­ tion at her home.Master Del Crosby of Belleville,is spending the holidays with’ hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Croaby.Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement wereweek-end visitors in Thornbury with Mr. and Mrs. G. Binkley.Bom—To Mr. and Mra. HarveyHowe, at Alexandra Hospital, Inrep^soli, Thursday, July 13th, a sou-Mr. Harry’ Clement oP<he Im­perial Bank Staff, lpg€nsoll, spenthis vacation at hiszhtone.Mr. and Mpc €. Rath wtere inLondon Wcikresday for the Orange­ men’s celebration.Master Morris MacBeth of Ayl­mer, is staying with his grandpar­ents, -M?. and Mrs. R. J. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Marr entertained a number of (Dorchester friends andfriends of the district to a socialtime on Friday evening. Miss Pearl Allison of Crumlin, is aholiday visitor with Miss DorothyHinge. DICKSON’S CORNERS of Glan- to teachSchool), the Wofnw^held in th e__%ted Church, DorcbeJulv llto. The p« _Callum presided and _____„ opened by singng Hymn No. 144,followed by prayer bz the presi­ dent. Minutes of the last meetingweSa read and approved. Miss Mc-Oallum^jcad an item from Mission­ary Monthly, “Love Gift” Mrs. Parkinson’^tn’oup were in charge ofthe j eniainderspf the meeting. Ahymn was sungrtollowed by the De­ votional leaflet, \The Woman of"Bpeirion, Ruth,” tatohp by Mrs. Ab­bott. Mrs. Parkinsofl then led in prayer. Topic far the afternoon“Temncrance, Education, and Auxil­ary Member." Leaflets were read byMrs. Parkinson, Mrs. S. J. Dundass.Mrs. J. Woods Mrs. Ralph and Mrs.J. C. Hunt. The scripture reading was given by Mias Annie McCallum,followed by a piano solo by MissEvelyn Morris. Mrs. Craw then gavea short talk on Temperance. Afterthe singing of another hymn, Mrs,Craw closed the meeting with prayer. x EBENEZER Born on Monday, at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs.Lome McKibbon, a daughter.Mr. Wesley Wilford and daughter Annie of Salford, and Mr. D. Cad­man of Ingersoll, were Sunday visi­tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Milton McKibbon.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbonwere Sunday visitors with Mrs, Mc- Owing to the death of Mr. prior to June 30th, must be paid McVittie & FbRD SALES and Cor. King and Oxford Streets INGERSOLL N O T I Phone 134 , cases instinct will always prove abetter advisor than reason.The same is true of public speak­ing. There is nothing more dif-i ficutt than speaking in public even ifone is possessed of the gift of elo­quence. To learn an address 'byheart is to adop a dangerous course,for one may forget something. Thereare only two safe methods. The first ’is to ask oneself: "Why are all thesepeople here? What do they expectme to toll them?" and to treat the subject naturally, giving oneself a moment’s time to think between the single phrases. The other method consists in reading an address without appearing to do so. A good cure against other people’s timidity is laughing. Complexes are much more harmful than tangible thoughts. A man may convey the impression of being furious, yet it is only the sun that shines on his face or the tight shoes that hurt his feet. On the other hand, if we lack positive proofs to the contrary, the best course to .adopt is to attribute our interlocut­ or's complexes to such external reas­ ons. In nine cases out of ten we will not make a mistake, and probab­ ly the tenth time our own good-hu­ moredness will dispell his bad ternp- Mrs. W. H. McClure of Brantford, was a Sunday guest with Mrs. R. S. Elliott.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Mr. Nelson Oliver attended the fun­eral of the late Law:on Tusday.Mrs. Gordon Olivifew days at the tHenderson. •Mrs. Charles Ti Barbara and Ge/bury, anddon, are visitonr^ The manv/fri/iLawrence ykrUVrextend thgpaiffcS-----,.sorrowing ones. Mr. SRinper was aformer resident in/fnis^copimunity and a pupil of Dickson's^VqoI.The Ladies Aid wiljzfneet at the home of Mrs. C. Branston on Wed­nesday of next week. cd the fun­ice Skinner q is spending afome of Mr. J. /lor and daughtersaldine of Hayley-Villiamson of Lon- nth Mrs. R. Elliott,id^-ef, the late ^r._Jjpym I'Uiiunuiuly HOW TO CURE TIMIDITY By Andre Mauroii Timidity is a disease. The indi­ vidual affected by it is embarrassed in the presence of other people. He feels he would like to run away; he dare not be himself. He suffers from an inferiority complex or is convinced that the others think him inferior. Therefore he seeks refuge in solitude. This tendency toward isolation as a symptom of inhibitions. A timid individual is seldom happy. Up to a certain point we are all shy. The best means to overcome this trouble is to be conscious of it Quite often the man or woman whom we fear is just as afraid of us. This uneasiness makes them appear haugh­ ty and disdainful. The timid individ­ ual creates an atmosphere of timid­ ity around him. He has few friends, because nothing is more contagious than lack of naturalness. Only in an atmosphere of naturalness can true friendship thrive. Naturalness is the first of all so­ cial virtues. Just as we should en­ deavor to keep pliant after a fall, we should throw off our stubborn ess in face of moral danger. A good way to overcome the fear of making an un­ favorable impression upon other people is to be quite frank about one’s feeling of inferiority. For then the ghost of unsaid things will no longer hover over the conversation and confuse and estrange the comp­ any. Byron, who was constantly afraid that people might be observing his lame leg, was terribly timid and in­ timidated other people. Had he spok­ en frankly about it, he would have made things much easier for himself and others. Real friendship hides nothing. Stendhnl, who was a good adviser to the timid, because he was extreme­ ly timid himself, recommended to the sufferers never to concern them­ selves over things or events, but to “go to it" headlong, like the swim­ mer who plunges into the ice-cold water, and leave the rest to healthy instinct This sounds more or less like (the advice Napoleon used to give his generals and statesman, namely, never to conjure up a picture of the future, for the future that has be­ come reality is always different from the picture. Young men who are easily intimidated by women should take Uhls advtoe.to heart. It is use­ lees to evolve plans of conduct and prepare replies in advance for the at­ titudes that man may have to face during a decisive explanation with a ■woman yrill always be different from what be expected. The best method is to be one’s natural self and act as the situation prompts. Also in thoe-e There are people who become in­ timated the moment they cross the border of another country, (because for some reason they feel that they are inferior to their hosts. This is a dangerous complex which may lead to collective exasperation. Many wars of the past may be traced back to this origin. Therefore, one should' always be friendly, helpful and chiv- alous toward tho foreigner, so that he may not feel neglected and aband­ oned. There are timid individuals who are past recovery. But perhaps they will find some solace in (the thought that a great many outstanding men were timid. I have named Stenhal and Byron, but there were many, many others. Napoleon himself was timid. When be was a boy the young girls of the little town used to make fun of him for his timidity and aall him “Puss-in-Boots." It is easy to see how timidity spumed (by resentment or by nat­ ural reaction, can generate the de­ sire to accomplish great things, just to overcome one’s inferiority by ach­ ieving glory or success. The man who pleases because of his pereonality enjoys the general benevolence and is satisfied with it. The timid man suffers, struggles and grows.—Condensed from Vossische Zeitung, Berlin. Teachers’ Salaries Egerton Ryerson, the founder Ontario’s school system, realized the importance of attracting to the teaching profession the most cap­ able men and women of the commun­ ity. In his farewell letter to the On­ tario Educational Association in 1876 he said: “In devising a system of public instruction for dur coun­ try'. the first thing needful was to exalt the office of the teacher. To do this two things were necessary: first, to elevate the qualifications and character of the teachers; sec­ ondly, to provide better and more certain remuneration for their servi­ ces." At the present time there is a tendency to offer teachers a salary that does not compensate them for the outlay and time spent in quali­ fying them for their vocation. The result is likely to be that owing to inadequate remuneration the pro­ fession is not likely to attract the ambitious and the best which will be detrimental to the pupils of the fu­ ture. We cannot hold too high the function of the teacher in the life of the nation. To its elementary teach­ ers the nation owes more than to any other class of the community. —(Milverton Sun.) Bathing Ca] 15c (o $1.0( MOSQUI CUI Phone 72 INGERSOLL Live Pou! Eggs VI HIGHEST MAR Carafe! C .E. Ni of .OVE Itry and ranted KET PRICES/ torn ER5OLL • Inn ICED. Nectar Blend TEAS Blended India lb. 31® Assam de India lb. 3 9 ’ Orange Pekoe lb. 6 9 ’ Special Blend ib. 25® 3*lb. Bag 71c / | ♦ • ROASTS | Bl a o e ^*/M O» Sh o u l d e r /». s« FRESH Br is k e t n>. SLICED REEF / / BOLOGNA I b -M ie SLICED BREAKFAST Ba c o n ROUND STEAK * 15c lb. 1O« RIB ROAST BEEF 10c Ib. ' W EEK CALIFORNIA -VALENCIA O R A N G E SGOODMEDIUM SIZE 2 D o z.4 9 e 2®<«-57e LARGE, JUICY SOWEGA WATERMELONS EXTRA LARGESIZES CEACH LARGE, JUICY Each Lemo i Doa. 2 9- tnita ehlekau and growtaa chick feedi**•* U amupaawd, and the price* arc CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 6 16~oz. Tins 2 5 ’ AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY J^E AS smvE 2 Tins 2 1 c KIRK'S CASTILE So a p 5 cake. 25® CROSSED FISH Sardines 2 tuu 2 5 ’ of an kiadi. The quUty ot thererfcht. crT a t ATLANTIC € PACIFIC TcEoA ________________LIM ITED o r CA N A DA Soy Beans Valuable As Annual Hay Crop Soybeans will be extensively used as <an annual hay crop this year, especially in eastern Ontario, where over 13 per cent of the bay and clover crbp has suffered from winter killing. The crop is ideally suited to this purpose, and produces about two tons <rf high quality hay to he acre. \For Ontario conditions, the O.A.C. No. 211 variety is recommended. The beans are sown at the rate of one and one-half to two bushels per acre for hay production, and as the plant is a legume, inoculation of the seed will benefit both the bean and the soil. The crop does well on a wide range of soils, is easily hand­ led, and is as palatable to livestock as alfalfa. The soybean demonstration plots that have been established by the Department of Field Husbandry, On­ tario Agricultural College, in every county in southern Ontario, have done a great deal to bring this val­ uable legume to the attention of the fanners. The full possibilities of this crop for either hay or seed product­ ion are far from being realised in Ontario however, and many farmer-. would profit by making father in­ quiries, and possibly adopting the soybean into their farm cropping system. The local police have hod practic­ ally no trouble in connection with motorists placing frames round their automobile license plates, a custom which has become so prevalent in other centres as to evoke a prohibit­ ory order from the department of highways. A few United States cara are sometimes seen with framed number plates, but local nwtoriata are evidently content to fit them wihout adornment. Odd - - But TRUE e ii »■ i, $Okv 1% HON DOWH 10 HUUX 33.000.000 & POUND ( WlTH M NJNTIOH.GR of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 f Seventeenth Installment sHhIa dtee lpl aysosued a ollv ethr eNree iils' st foa ctee.l l.“' I” aAl­ways thought you would tell me, but you never did. . . .’’Joyce watched him excitedly. Thestrange story gripped them, so thatrealities were seen through a haze. "Oh, Neil, I think I see it all now,don't you? Frills just couldn’t re­member back! She was trying toremember all the time, and shecouldn’t! It must have been awful in the soft ground with his riding crop.Her husband was, in a sense, offering her to her lover—who was making domove to claim her. Was she being re­jected by both men? Her nerves, strungtautly under the strain of the entiremorning, collapsed utterly, and she felt that she would grow hysterical if shesat there another moment. She sprang to her feet "Well, nowI’ve unmasked before both of you!"she cried, her voice trembling dose to ■ I ID B IA W SEvery Item a Money-Saver On Sale July 20th to 26thSOUP 2 Ti“ 15c iB■B "That’s true all right, and you hadme guessing too. But of course Frills •wasn't wild and reckless when Imarried her—you—say, I don’t knowwho I did marry!" "That’s what I’ve pot to find out,Neil! It’s been driving me nearlycrazy, and now at last I’ve had the courage to tell the truth, as far as Iknow it Will you tell me, Neil, howyou met Frills and all that?" "Why, at Joe and Maisie Tur­ner’s, of course! Don't you reallyremember, Frills—er, I mean Joyce? Gosh, this gets my goat, I feel astho we’d all gone absolutely nutty "I felt that way when I first wokeup and found myself Mrs. Packard,”she said gently, “but I've lived withthe idea so long that I’ve gotten abit used to it. Tell me about the Turners.” “Why, it was their car that raninto your taxi in Chicago. Joe was running for some political office atthe time, and he was very anxiousto k>-en out of the pacers in any wav „>at might bring him any unpleasantpublicity, so he gave the police a tip,I suppose, and got them to allow you to be taken to his house insteadof to a hospital. You were uncon­scious a couple of days, and when you woke up you were in a dazedcondition. I remember Maisie sayingthey thought you never would say a word, and how queer it made themfeel, having some one lying thereconscious, but just looking at the walls without saying anything.” “Fancy! That was me, and I don’tremember any more about it than if it had never happened!”"Joe and Matsie had a time find­ing out who you were. The doctorsaid just to leave you alone andyou’d come around all right. And,sure enough, that was what hap­ pened, or what everybody thoughthad happened. "The Turners were lively, enter­ tained a lot. plenty of money andall that, and as soon as you wdrewell they introduced you around to their friends. You made a hit withever one, and tint tickled them. Mycousin Lawton Packard's wife was a great friend of Maisie, and I’d mether and Joe a number of times inManzanita, and they’d always toldme to look them up if I was ever in Chicago. It struck me to do it onetime; I called them up and Joe in­vited me out to dinner that night, throwing out a lot of dark hintsabout a swell girl who was stayingwith them. I went, and it was you I met—Florence Hilton was the name.I took a terrible tumble, and in acouple of weeks we were engaged."1 kept stringing out the businessin Chicago, and finally—I remem­ber now that it was your own sug­ gestion!—ite were married rightaway, before we left town, and youcame back to Manzanita as Mrs. Neil Packard!”Joyce had been-held spellbound byNeil's recital. It was all so queerand unreal, and she felt her headswimming by the strangeness of it.“Didn’t you ask me anythingabout who I was, and all that, whenyou wanted to marry me? How didI act? Was I like the Frills I've heard about, or more like Joyce?""Well, you see, every one treatedyou with kid gloves, so to speak, on account of this accident,” said Neil,"It was understood that you’d had agreat shock, and that you musn't be pressed. The doctor kept saying,just leave her alone and she'll comearound all right. All this mystery was very exciting, you understand—we all got a great kick out of it... I remember I wanted to ask you a lot of things when we werefirst engaged, but you said to me,’Neil, you've got to trust me. Thereare some things I can’t tell you, andyou musn't ask me about who I am and all that. There's nothing Pmashamed of, and sonje day I expect "She knew she must go away”------ for her, musn’t it? When did shechange, when did she get recklessand wild?*’ “I guess that came gradually,"Neil answered with puckered brow,"I can't remember any special time when it began. First she took todrinking more than I liked; that really worried me a lot. Then itseemed as if she couldn't do stuntsreckless enough, as if she were al­ most trying to kill herself! She droveher car aft a breakneck speed, andgot the wildest horse she could find to ride! And then there was Mait­land. . .Toy.ce made a quick movement "Yes," she said softly, "don’t go in­to that, Neil I know; and I'll neverforget it------’’ “But — but — Joyce, you areFrills!” It was Robert Ainsworthspeaking, and Joyce and Neil turned to him with a start. In their absorb­ing interest in piecing together the mystery of Frills, they had almostforgotten that he was there.“Would you mind telling me,” Neil asked Joyce politely, “justwhere hi comes into this?”’oyce looked at Robert thought- y. The air of rather superior in­solence with which he had ap­proached them was gone now, and she saw again the Robert Ainsworthshe knew. He met her gaze frankly, with disarming friendliness.“I’m sorry, Joyce,” he said, “Ididn’t understand. Will you forgive me?” He came over and held out hishand, smiling charmingly. He waslike a little boy who, having shown his temper unreasonably, makes ar­rogant claim of a loving parent forpardon. “Who the devil are you, any­way?” asked Neil petulantly. “Idon't want to crab, Joyce, butwasn't it a bit thick, letting himhear all this?”“Robert Ainsworth is the great novelist, Neil. Haven't you everheard of him?”Neil shook his head. "Never," hesaid. "What does he do besideswrite? And, once more, how doeshe come into all this?""He comes into this, Neil becauseI. happened to have met him since—since the accident on Fire Queen, and because I happened to like himrather more than ordinarily.” Neil fixed his gaze on a distantpine tree. "Do you mean that you'rein love with him, Frills?" Instead of answering his question,Joyce said sharply, “I wish you'dmake up your mind whether you want to call me ‘Joyce’ or 'Frills'Neil!” She regretted ,her ill temperat once, however and •went on more agreeably, “Oh, Neil, I don't knowanything any more."“You are free, if you want to be. Joyce,” said Neil, drawing bis lips to­gether in the attitude of severe res­ traint that he assumed when Frills hadespecially hurt him. “What about Ains­worth?" He turned to the other man. "Did you and Frills fix this al! upbetween you?” Before Robert could answer, Joycebroke m. "Oh. no, no, Neil, please—I wasn’t quite so beastly as all that Nothing had been fixed up—we hadsimply, well, fallen in- love, and there the matter stood." She looked at Rob­ert and was hurt to find an amusedsmile lingering about his eyes,Joyce'felt a profound shame creepover her. Neil had just told her she was free, and yet Robert sat quietly,saying nothing, tensely digging holes tears, "Goodbye!” Neil was after her in a moment"Here, dear, 1’11 go back with you "No, no, please don’t Please leaveme alone. For Heaven’s sake, Neil. Let me be for just a little while------”He fell back, struck by the vehemence of . her tone, and she sprang lightlyin the saddle and galloped off. Once in her room, Joyce Ijjcked thedoor and flung herself down on a couch. She felt crushed and hurt as shehad at no time since rhe had found her­self Frills Packard. Her disillusion­ ment about Robert Ainsworth was soprofound that she felt she had lostall faith in humanity. Every one seemed leu noble, all life took on amenacing and ruthless form. Where could she go to find beauty, to findtruth, to find fineness, if not in this man whom she had so ardently wor­shiped? That he should have regarded thesituation at first as one to be treatedwith cynical levity was a fault that seemed to her graver than the grave. She did not . . . want . . . Robert Ainsworth. When-she awoke it was a cool even­ ing, and she was shivering. As shecollected her thoughts she noticed anenvelope lying on the floor under herdoor. It contained a note from Neil,and she read 'Dear Joyce:—"When I got back I found a message to go and see Mother. She’s not ser­iously ill, but feeling badly and wanted to see me. I shan't tell her anythingabout us, of course. We must talkeverything over. I thought it might be better if I'd camp out somewhere elsetonight. Please go to bed and get a good rest I'll see you tomorrow.“Neil.”Joyce read this over several times,almost uncomprehending. At last, how­ever, she knew what she must do. She knew she must go away—that it wasthe only thing for her to do. “I’ve been wrong to stick it our thislong,” she thought, “No wonder I’vegotten things into such a mess!” It did her good to have some definitework to do. In less thah an hour she had bathed, dressed, and packed twobags with Frills* simplest clothes andbelongings.“It seems like stealing to be takinghem,” she thought worriedly, “yet what can I do? Neil doesn’t want Frills’clothes—they won’t do him any good if I leave them. I'll have to find somesort of work right away, and I can’t apply for it , unless I’m decentlydressed. Of course I won’t take any ofFrills’ jewelry or anything of real value. . . .”Roxie met her at the foot of the stairs. "Excuse me, ma'am, but Mr.Neil he said you’d be waking up after a time and we should have your dinnerready.” "Very well, Roxie, just serve itquickly in the dining-room, please. Andtell Sam I want to speak to him.” Once Joyce had decided to leave, shefelt she could not go quickly enough. She could not endure looking .aboutNeil Packard's house, and reflecting that she would probably never see itagain. Her only salvation was in acting at once. She was grateful for the non­chalance with which Sam received herorders, and for the lack of demonstra­tion on the part of Roxie. Continued Next Week B B B ■ I ■ B I I ■ fl ■ ■ I fl I I ■ I B I fl R I I I I B I I I I I London Fusilier* Defeated Ingersoll Football Team The London Furiliew nosed out the Ingersoll Football Club tn their game at McMahon Park, London, on Saturday afternoon, by the odd goal in a 4-<o-3 scone to hold top position in the aecond aeriee of the league. Commencement of play found the Sojern attacking, to have^ their com­ bination broken when Jones cleared. Jordan hailed to score with a hard drive at Fickling, who saved and booted to midfield. Cabee, the Sojers’ outride right, opened the scoring, with a lovely shot which easily fool­ ed the Ingersoll goalie. . Ingersoll forced the play, and were rewarded' 'when Hill, .scored from a m^lee around the Sojers’ god!. The Sojers again took the lead when Awcock beat Blundell with an easy shot. This was quickly evened, up, when Cook the Ingersoll centre, placed a hard shot past Fickling. Halftime, FuisiHers 2, Ingersoll, 2. Ingersoll resumed play with only 10 men. Gir­ ling being injured during the first half; and was forced to retire from the field. Play was fairly even until the test 15 minutes, when Ingersoll made determined efforts to break the tie. The play, however, was their un­ doing, their half-backs lying too far up and allowed the Sojers’ forwards to break away when Neale registered the third counter for the Sojers. This was'qpickly followed when Aw­ cock again seoced to put the Sojers four goals up- Ingersoll were having a streak of hard hick, Cook hitting the crosdbar several times with hard shots and finally scoring in the last three minutes. Fusiliers—Fickling, Harpur, Mc- Glefefc. Wistow, Wells, Woodley, Gates, Richardson, Neale, Awcock, Wright; sub., Tomlin. Ingersoll— Blundell, Hutdhinson, Jones,* Knight, Fitzpatrick, Blade- more, Wright, Jordaa, Cook. Hill, Girling. Referee J. Wright, London. I SOAP FLAKES, Bulk, Good Quality - lb. 5 / CORN SYRUP, Beehive and Crown - 2 lb. tin 1 4/ CORN STARCH, Durham Brand - 1 lb. pkg. 7 / OXYDOL - - Large Package 1 8 / Golden HALLOWI DATES - 2 lbs. 1 2 / JAM, St. William’s RASPBERRY, 32 oz. Jar 2 6 / CLASSIC CLEANSER - - Tin 4 / 2 Pkgs. 1 5 / 1 9 / 8 / CORN FLAKES, Quaker Brand CRISCO 1 lb. Tin MUFFETS Package SPECIAL— a H . A . L A R D a . 10 SLICED PINEAPPLE, Singapore, No. 2 Size TIN 9c TRUMPET BR. COFFEE. . .1 LB. CEL BAG 24c P. & G SOAP...............................................BAR 3c PEARL WHITE NA P TH A...................BAR 3c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES...........2 PKGS. 15c KELLOGG’S PEP.................................2 PKGS. 19c RICE KRISPIES......................................... PKG. 9c PURITY FLOUR.........................98 LB. BAG $2.39 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP. .2 LGE. BTLS. 29c HARVEST KING PASTRY FOUR, 24 Lb. Bag 48c SPECIAL— / SUPER SUDS 6 EVAPORATED MILK--pestle’s, St. Charles and Carnation...?.....................TALL TIN 8c BABY SIZE 4c CHERRY VALLEY BUTTER......................LB. 2IK CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP. .... 2 TINS^ltc PLUM JAM, Brigger’s 40 Oz. GL Jar. . . . y . 24c TRUMPET TEA 1 LB. 24c ..TIN 13c Aylmer Choice Quality Corn.... No. 2 Size Tin 9c Aylmer Choice No. 4 Peas...........No. 2 Size Tin 9c Aylmer Choice Tomatoes. . . .No. 2 Vi Size Tin 9c PEARS—Land O’Lakes Br. . .No. 2 Squat Tin 8c SPECIA L- STRAWBERRY NEW PACK f -w x -fc 1 A U 'AyLMER B it ® 40 oz. Glass Jar CHIPSO.............................................LGE. PKG. 18c LUX....................................................SML. PKG. 8c DOMESTIC and EASIFIRST SHORTENING— 1 LB. CARTON 10c MACARQNI—BULK.............2 LBS. 9c AYLMER PORK AND BEANS— 2 NO. 2 SQUAT TINS He AYLMER SOUP—Except Chicken and Chicken with Rice.........................................TIN 7c Marmalade—Aylmer Orange, .40 Oz. GL Jar 25c PRUNES—MED. SIZE.......................2 LBS. 15c 'SARDINES—Brunswick Br.................2 TINS 9c WASHING SODA, A. & H. BR................PKG. 6c CHEESE 10 AMMONIA POWDER—Star or Handy Br. 2 PKGS. 0c PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES...............2 PKGS. 25c PURE LARD—H. A. or Swift’.. . 1 Lb. Carton iOc CAMPBELL’S PORK and BEANS. .16 Oz. Tin^Sc NATURE’S BEST TOMATO JUICE.........’ BURFORD PEAS. .....................NO. 2 SIZE TIN 8c NEW CROP No. 1 GRADE Large Size O TZ (f 300’s f ~n---- ” Dozen Exceptional Value for this Week I I fl I fl ■ I I B I I I B ■ i fl B I ■ I B I I 4 TOMATOES, CHOICE QUALITY, 2Mi Size Tin 8c ROLLED OAT& BULK...........................3 LBS. 9c SUNLIGHT SbAP. ........................................BAR Sc LUX TOILET SOAP.............................. CAKE 6c . TinjSc CROSSED FISH SARDINES............. 2 TINS 2Sc TIN Sc TOMATO CATSUP, AYLMER. . 12 OZ. BTL 10c QUAKER OAT?SMALL PKG. 6c Large Size 300’s FINEST QUALITY CALIFORNIA V a le n c ia O ranges Full of Juice and Very Sweet Medium Size ------- ---------Dozen 288 s Good Value for thia Week Medium Size O O 288’. SPECIAL— CLARK’S O P O R K & Beans 2 I I I I and Lin- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JU]20, 1933 Page?MOSSLEYHARRIETSVILLELONDONCANADADEREHAM CENTRE DEREHAM COUNCIL Right Peak of the PU T N A M Burling- ■eek with rtainedon her A Big Sale of Whih ikon, is with Secretary ScienceBuzinas* / dminMralionOffice TrOna Year Poll Ladies Aid was parsonage at bemoon 'of last , Miss Mar- bins a»- Iway and daughterScotia, is spendingMr. The following are the minutes of the regular session of the Dereham Council held in the council chamber at Dereham Centre, on (Monday, the 10th day of July. The following reso­ lutions were passed: Appointing <louncillor Scott a Com- missionary on the Cranberry Drain, to investigate the complaint of Al­ bert Williams) Apointing Deputy Reeve Wilson and Councillor Little, commissioners on the North Branch Drain to over­ see the repair work on the drain. Appointing the Road Superintend­ ent to meet the Brownsville Improve­ ment Society Committee with refer­ ence to* the repair of the sidewalks in the village. Appointing the clerk as a dele­ gate to the annual meeting of the Ontario Munkipal Association. Letting the contract for the clean­ ing out of the North Branch Drain to James Winmill. The monthly reports of the Relief Officer, Cleric and Road Superinten­ dent were presented and adopted asread. The treasurer presented his half yearly statement which was adopted as read. By-Laws were passed as follows: Providing fcr the repair of the North Branch Drain. * Providing for the'' repair of the Piper Drain. . • Authorizing the levying and col­ lecting of County and Township rates for the current year. The County Rate 'was set at .078 Mills and the township rate at 2 mills. . Last year’s rates were County 8.5 mills and Township 3 .mills. The following accounts were or­ dered paid: N. Langrell, members’ allowance, $15.00; J. W. Hopkins, treasurer’s salary, second quarter, $82.50; Jas. D. Flanders, clerk’s salary, second quarter, $100.00; R. J. Mitchell, assessor’s salary, $175,00; J. Ana- combe, 1 sheep killed by dogs, $6; ■ T. J. McBeth, sheep valuator’s fees, 1 $1.00; United Typewriters, repairs (to typewriter, $7.50; Municipal World, 1933 Statutes, $2.00; Gestet- . ner Ltd., supplies $10.25; Road ■ Department, Pay and 11, $2193.27. Norman, Lang ."ell, Reeve. Voucher No. 10 Jas. D, Slanders, Clerk. Mr. and Mra Will Brooks endfamily of Detroit, are visiting at thehome of Mr. end Mra (Will Brooksin Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Birchmoreand David of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mra Ed. fiirchmone.Mra Billie Scott and two ittlechildren, Coral and Jack of London.nt the week with Mr. andarquhar of Gladstone.Mrs, Fred ’ “-----Beverley ofa holidayCharlesMra.ton,Md. and Mvisiting this week —-----—,Mra Alex. Brown of Belmont.Miss Geraldine Budd of Ingersoll,is spending a few days with Mr. anaMra W. W. Kerr.Mr. and Mra Jack Thatcher ofPort Huron, spent the week-endwith Mra F. Ewin at the home of Mr. and Mra Robert Secord.Phyllis Facey woo has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. RobertEatough of Toronto, returned to herhome last Monday.Miss Joy Wyatt spent a few dayswith Miss Audrey Pressey of Glad-s.one.Mrs. Burst and son Kenneth, andMaigaret Wintermute of Windsor,are visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed,Win|jermute. Mr. Sam Jackson has returnedhome after spending a lew weeks with her sister, Mrs, Dan Otto, inDetroit Mr. irwin Thompson who has been employed m the bank of Nova Sco­tia nere for sometime, has been transferred over to the Bank a-Agincourt, and Mr. Grant Taylor ox tfelmont, is filling his place atHarrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson ofProspect Hill, were guedts at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WillEwinon.Sunday.Mr. Gordon Hunter of Gladstone,spent a lew days with his two sistersin ixmdon, Carrie and Eva.Miss Alma Shackelton of London,visaed recently with her parents,Mr. and Mra G. L. Shackleton ofGladstone.eMr. Harold s of Denfield. has days with hisMra. W. W.been spen digrandparent^, Mr. anKerr.Mra is the guestents, Mr. a _____________Mr. HarolUJeffery, clerkBank of N Scotia, at H bury, is spending his vacation alt hisL - - v - : ille.ilton, general nier-iile, has opened aton. His manythe best of suc- n Ferguson 6 \ Toronto,the home of tier por-Mra G. L. Sha home here inMr. R. E.chant at Hnew store in friends wish Mrs, Wooley o ed from St. J.o don, and spent adaughter, Mrs. before going to her __Miss Jennie Pendrfeigh, Miss DorisBarons, Mr. and M " ’ n " Jean and Margaret,Archer spenffl SundayThe Harrietsvilletute met at the homeMahar, it being held aser’s Day. The roll call'by showing a granThe vice-president,Fletcher, occupied theters of appreciation were sick members who haflowers. The programmeby Grandmothers, Mracar, Mrs. Howiey, Mrs. MDan McIntyre and Mrs. K contest was given <by Missl A(Mitchell and a reading by M ’ Sringfleld, return­'s Hospital, Lon- dayn. with herd Fergusonme. Erie O’Neil,Mr. Sam.Port Dover.en’s Insti-f Mrs. WillGrandmoth- answereds relic.Wallace fromreceivedgivenMcVi-r, Mrs.. The old Mahar. The ladies accepted aninvitation to Lyon in August. MisaRuby Boyer and Isabel McVicarwill be the programme committeefor the August meeting to be heldat Mra Don. J *‘ L'-----a 10c tea wvote of thanMr.* andHamilton,and Mrs.returned toa two weeks’ The Harrieov entertained Avon on Tuesday week. Miss Ruby Bo garet O’Neil and Mrs. sisted in the programme Miss Helen Fortktr of spending a couple of Miss Margaret O’Neal. At the closeserved and a heartytendered the hostess.Mrs. Charles Dean oft Thursday with Mr.O'Neil. Wilbert Davisilton with them for InIng■I tetrieufafloaMr. Neil Strachan and Mr. Don­ald Cameron of Cobalt, left for theNorth on Thursday last after spend­ing a couple of weeks at Glencoe andDereham Centre. Miss Edith Strachan, pupil of Mr. Fletcher Bradburn, lias been success­ ful in passing her Primary TheoryMusk Exam., with honors. Mr. Brad­burn is to ibe congratulated. Four ofhis pupils tried the recent examin­ ations, (Toronto Conservatory,) andnone got less than 80%. HuGtcuheisstosn aot nt hSeu nhdomaye wofe rMe iGssl eGn laCdoyls- July Clearanceborne, Morley Whalen, Della Whal­en, Violet Wright, Raymond Har­per, Jerry Clark, all of Toronto.Mias Belle Zrmtz has rdtmucd,home after spending a fuw days theguest of Mra. Archie Zavitz at Dor­chester.Mr. ami Mrs. -P, Spence visited onThursday with Mr. and Mra. SilasWilson at Lyons.A successful garden party washeld on Tuesday evening on theschool grounds The entertainerswere the Canadian Cowboys of Lon­don. Rev. H. E. 'Livingstone intro­duced the Cowboys after which Wm.Spence introduced the artiste. It was a fine program and everyone en­joyed it Mr. and Mra A. J. Cornwall anddaughter Joan were guests on Sun­day of Mr. Geo. Collins at Putnam. Mias Patricia Dunn haa returned to her home in London after spend­ing the past week the guest of Shir­ley Ward. Mr. and Mra Reuben Silverthorneand family were guests on Sundayof Mr. and Mra McCallum at Bel­mont. Miss Joan Cornwella number of young fninth birthday on Mra V. J. Dspending aMrs. W. The^bung people held their rqgu- Isr , in the church on Sundayeven! service was conductedurch Brotherhood Sale olWOMEN'S WASHABLE, CELANESECREPE. VOILE AND PRINTEDCREPE DRESSES $2.95 Reg. $3.95. Size 14 to .20, 36 to 44 j White, Blue, <Green and YellowThese are the last word in styling, show ing puff sleeve, short sleeve and cape effects. Come earl of .London, isys the guest of ! Rev. Denny Bright, Secretary of the Western Ontario Bible Society,will have charge of the service onSunday, July 23rd, at 7.30 p.m., inthe United Church here.Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Livingstoneleft this week on their holidays andexpect to be away three weeks. Mr. Bernard Love, son of Rev. A.J. and Mrs. Love of Woodstock, whocame to spend the summer holidayswith Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins,suffered on attack of appendicitis,returned home and underwent anoperation. He is doing as well ascan be expected 'at time of writing.His many friends here wish him aspeedy recovery.Mr. and Mra Geo. Raperer ofStratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Meatherall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visited*with Mrs. Ada Cliffo n onMonday.Mr. and Mrs. sons, Harold andtroit, visited withFrank L. Atkins on FrMr. and Mra. Elmerfamily were recent visitoix withand Mrs. Frank Geoige at Oertrander Misses Gladys and MarjorieMeatherall are spending a few daysvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis in London.Mr. Harold Skinner of Toronto, and Miss Ella Skinner of Woodstock,were recent visitors with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Skinner.Mra, Wm. Law of Crampton,visited with her sister, Mrs. J. W.Collins and Mr. Collins on Friday. Mrs. Hattie Devine of Ingersoll,visited on Sunday with ]Mr. and MraWalter Meatherall. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Wallis of London. Mrs. Chas. Connor of Hamilton,Mrs. Geo. McCready and son burry,and daughter Marjorie of Windsor,are spending a few oays visiting withMrs. £. Jr ralick.Mr. Maurice ‘Longfield of Inger­soll, spent last weeix with Mr. andMrs. rrank L. Atkins.Mr. and Mra Fred Couch spentSunday with Mr. and* Mrs. Ed. Couchat Banner.Mr. Chas. Hutcheson and daugh­ter of London, visited with hi* par­ ents, Mr. and Mra John Hutchesonand other friends here on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall anddaughter Joan of Moseley, spent Sun­day with Mrs. Minnie Clendenning.Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson, Mr.Ronald Hutcheson and two sons, Ronny and Keith and Miss EthelHutcheson, spent Tuesday at PortStanley.Mr. and Mrs, Eflgar Jolliffe wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dutton in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mr*. Frank L. Atkins vis­ited with Rev. A, J. and Mra Lovein Woodstock on Friday.Mr. Allan Phillips spent Friday with his father, Mr. Roy Phillips at Folden’s.Miss Ethel Hutcheson and KeithHutcheson spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson at Banner. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Rath visited with Mr. and Mra Wm. Cornish at Belmont on Sunday.Misa Marguerite Young is spend­ing the summer holidays with her’mother, Mrs. Young in Toronto.Miss S. Thorpe, and Mra Pelcher of Detroit, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mra. E. George visited with friendsin London on Sunday.Mra Jas. Rath and Misa Velma Rath were recent visitora with Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mra Fred Clifford visited withMrs. A. Upfold at Doreheater oh Tuesday.Miss Muriel Facey of Harriete- ville, is visiting with Mira Josephine Sutherland.JMr. and Mra. Ken nail Rath ofCrampton, visited with Mr. and Mra Elmer Rath on Sunday. ^Ir. and Mra Geo. Archer andfamily of Banner, were recent visit­ora with Mr. and Mra Gordon Beach­ am and family.Mr. Herbert Wallis has returnedhome from Aurora, to speud his hol­iday with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Wallis.Mr. and Mra Geo.. Vickers ofNorth Oxford,- spent Sunday withMr. and Mra. Earl Brady.'The Putnam United Sunday School picnic was held in the Mem­ orial Park, Ingersoll, on Monday,July 17th. There was a large atten­dance, and all did justice, to the well laden tablets An enjoyable time was spent and a fine programof sports 'was run off consisting ofthe following:—Peanut scramble for the small tots; races under 7 year* and under, Wallis Hammond, Billie Beacham, Kenneth Sutherland; girlsRuth Beacham, Luella Beacham, Jos.ephine Sutherland; boys, 7-10, How­ ard Meatherall, Ruasell Beer, Ken- nth Sutherand; girls, 7-10, HelenBrampton, Jessie Soden, Helen Fish-loigh; boys, 11-14. Wes. Couch, Bud.Connor, Jack Young; young ladies* recce, Luella Rath, Mabel Brady, Alice Co/ch; young men’s races,Wallis Meath^saU, Frank Rath, Ar­chie Mdung jftaryied ladies,Mrs/Goe RrtK Mra/W/tMeatherall, Mto. John Parks/ wmng marriedmen, Harojd UpfoX«£lmer Rath,Joe Rath; wheeU*rrow\ace, BillieBeacham and Doftuld Adpm; HowardMeatherall and Kcnneri^uthrrrinnd; sbppei^Juiliina, Mg: Elmer Rath, -Prefa Soden, Dorothy Adam; after-rioon lunch, Mabel Rath and John has __ParksL^lice Couch and Frank Rath;fa. JU*e*'Harold Upfold and Jas. Beer; Fraand H and . Brooks and twc_nneth of De-r. and Mrs.soda biscuit races, John Parks, Har­ old Upfold, Joe Rath; relay races, Mr. Livingstone and Harold Upfold,leaders, wWi Mr. Upfold’s side win­ning; Cinderella races, Velma Rath,. r Meatherall; Alice Couch and ishleigh; Jean Brampton -------- Upfold; envelope races,Dorothy Ada and Velina Rath;Velma Rath and lis 'Meatherall; balancing a pencil, is Meatherall and Charlie Meatherall. by the St.of Aylmer. Master Kenneth Sreturned home after spendinpast few days the guest of BdbbieJackson. ■ Mr. and Mira. D. A. Jackson andfamily spent SundMr. and Mra Ge</ The Keystone GJular meeting atelBarr on Friday1'ed_ Smith entertained wj#<a number of guitar selections 'and .immunity singing. Refreshments Mhsw^aerved at the close. Mrs. John Hutchison is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Brock, at Exeter. > Miss Hazel Johnson spent Saturday in London, the guest of Mra Arthur.Knowles. „ Mr. and Mira Jos. Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Jas. Woodend and fam­ ily, attended Che Orangemen's Cele­ bration in London on Wednesday. SALFORD NEWS In Crep en, • in / all /the season's newest/styles. Reg. $1.75 to $2.95'for ... $1.50 A LKLR $T O R E 5 ,£[Ml IED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Pearson, Bruce Thornton; Mrs. Crock,let’s class, Nora McDonald, Audrey^ Furse, Dorothy Rutledge; youngmen’s 100 yard dash, Bob Irvine,Brace Brown, Lindsay Calder;chariot race, candy scramble forwinners; boys* shoe race, Mac Hen­ derson, Harry Thornton, Burns Me-Kenrie; girls’ shoe race, Thelma Cro­ sier, Isobel Smith, Jean Crotier;women throwing ball, Nora McDon­ald; married ladies’ race, Mary Tye;unwrapping the parcel Ione Whet­stone; ladies* dinner call, Mrs. Bert Thornton; men calling the cows,George Irvine; barnyard race,Messrs. Rowe, Fred Thornton, Mau­rice Thornton and Jim Calder;clothes pin race, Mrs. Whetstone; ladies kicking football, Mrs. Irvine;time race for executive, Harvey Ir­vine; chum number race, Mirs.Whetstone and Victor Woods.The death of Lawrence Skinner occurred suddenly athis home Sat­urday evening^- "TEe deceased bad been shocking wheat when a fatalheart attack came and instant deathoccurred. Mt Skinner was in his 36thyear and »ived by his wife andthree childrenXIsobel, aged 8; Jack aged 4, and Fhis mother andSidney Skinner Mrs. Bryant Tye,Corquodate and Vera. closed with a hymn and Psalm 19-14. The Juniors with Mrs. Pogue asleader, will have charge of the nextmeeting.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, theformer’s father and sister, Mr. Chas. Quinn and Miss Alma attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. CharlesWade at Norwich on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins,; daughters Dorothy and Hazel andson Charles, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Fol- den’s.Several Fresh Air Children fromToronto, ere being entertained invarious homes in the community fora couple of weeks. Mr. W. I. Hogarth of Toronto, wasa week-end visitor at the United Church parsonage.Mrs. Howard Dunham and child­ ren spent Wednesday the guests of Mrs. Louis Richards.Mr. and Mra. William Markham, Jr., of St. Thomas, were visitors withMr, and Mrs. George Baskette onSunday.Mr. Ben Pogson of Clarksville, isa guest at the home of his niece, Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock.The local Sunday Schools areholding their annual picnic on Thurs­day, the United Church going to Port Burwell, while the Baptists willbe at Southside.Miss Dorothy Parson of Compton,Quebec, spent a few days a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. C. C. Gill. ■Mr. and Mr*. Mark Parson anddaughter, Miss Gladys of Avon, wereguests at the home of th* former’s sisiter, Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mr. Gillon Sunday. Miss Norma Warren is spendingher holidays at the home of her aunt,Mrs. Earl Eaton in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, and daughter, (Mrs. Fewster and their guest, Mrs. Hendershott of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and children Evelyn, Murray and Mor­ ris, were guests on Sunday of Mryand Mrs. Geo. Powell of Sweabujg;in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Powell’s father, Mr. Thomo^'Wil- Itamson of Curries. / Miss Alma Quinn spent the week­end in Ingersoll the gur.-t of heraunt, Mrs. Allan Johnston.Mrs. Charles Smith, daughters,Misses Mabel and Edna, acr ied by her father, tfr. Geerjof Sweaburg, were guests of mer’s brother, Mr.Mrs. Way on Sunday.A number attended the gardenparty at Mount Elgin on Wednes­day evening and report the program one of the best. Mr. Ross Mayberry of Toronto,was a visitor at the home of Mr. A.A. Stevens on Sunday.Mr. Merrill Snell of London, spenta few days last week the guest of hiscousin. Mrs. Anderson. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church, was held in the school room of the church on Mon­day evening with the president,Theadoro Nancekivell, presiding. ’The meeting opened with a song ser­vice and prayer by the president.A number of committees were ap­pointed during the business periodand the report of the secretary readand adopted. A passage of scripturewas read by Min Dora Wade GeraldGill. Mra. Fred Wilson favored withan instrumental. A very interestingtalk was given by Misa Laura Hay­cock on her trip to the MaritimeProvinces last summer. The meeting cloeed with a hymn and prayer byRev. G. I. VanLcon.Mire Jean Buiskett is spending herholidays at the.homes of her broth-. era, Messrs. George and James Bas­ket! in Woodstock. Theadore Nancekivell spent Sun­day with friends at Grand Bend.Misses Dorothy and Hazel Col­ lins have returned home after spen­ding some holidays with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor­ris of Folden’s.Mr. and <Mrs. Ernest Scanlon anddaughter, Miss Fern of Eden, wereSupuay guests of Mrs. Scanlon’s sis­ ter, Mra. Albert Quinn and Mr./Quinn.Mrs. Harley McBeth and daughter,Marion, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell and daughter,Miss 'Laurel, were visitors with Mrs.Elmer Heeney of West Oxfo Friday afternoon.Mr. and-Mrs. children and er, Mr. and Mrs. three sisters,. Alex. Mc-Rev. R. K. Attwoo Love had charge of thevices on Tuesday afternoorb. and wasassisted by Rpv. Scott. The member*of the C. Qf' Q/ F- Lodep conductedtheir serviced \ /WDfredyRutptdge has^jsRurned towork in Dztomt, aftejx^pending his vacation at his honrf mfije.Mr. and Mrs.^LetmX'of Toronto, spent a few days at>ha—manse,guests of Rev. and Mrs. Love.Mr. Lewis McAsh and children of Niagara Falls, are visiting friends here.The members of the C. 0. O. F.Lodge, Kintore, held their annualwalk to servioe in the PresbyterianChurch Sunday afternoon. Rev.Scot* preached and special music waaoffered. • inn is the gilrat ofson, Mr. Albert Quinn and Mrs.Quinn, in Detroit, this week.Misses Laura and Estelle Haycockand brother Gordon, were Brantfordvisitors on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs, John Laarz and Mr.and Mr*. Arthur Clarke spent Sun­ day at Stratford.Mr. Robert Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Magill and Max Magill ofWoodstock, were guests on. Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram East andson, Gordon, have returned to Tor­onto after spending a week with re­latives. Mrs. Olive Somers accompan­ied them home to be their guest. Mr. Thomas Richards of MountElgin, was a visitor with his brother,Mr. Louis Richards on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens andMias Blanche were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Roes Stevens of Wood,stock, on Tuesday, twood and 7 and Mrs. Harleyfamily spent Sunday bank Park, (London.elen, Doris and 'Lome Quinnspent last week holidaying at thehome of their aunt, Mrs. ErnestScanlon at Eden. Orval Nancekivell and Mac Mor­ris attended the picnic for thecheese makers of Western Ontario,held at Stratford on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward anddaughter, Mias Alice and son Lloyd,spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Johnsonof (Dorchester.Mrs. W. I, Hogarth of Toronto,spent last week the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. G. I. VanLon andRev. VanLoon.Congratulations to Irene Migh-' ton who received honors and Billie-Way who were successful in the re­cent examinations for High School entrance written at Mount Elgin,and to the remainder *of 'the clan, Gladys Howard, Joyce Kohl end Roas' Mitchell who passed on their year’s work, making a splendid record fortheir teacher, Miss Muriel Doan, inhaving the entire class successful.Mrs. E. Hendershott of Detroit, isa guest at the home of her sister,’ Mrs. Thomas Page end Mr. Page.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wihon andlittle son Everett and Jean Clenden-njng spent Sunday with Mra. Wil-. ’son’s father, Mr. Arthur Cornish atCrampton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes andchildren, are visiting at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. PeterHughes of Burgeesville.On Sunday morning, the B. Y. P.U. held their regular metding with,<he first vice-president, Mira AlmaWarren presiding. After the openinghymn, prayer yas offered by J. M.Swance. The minutes were read andadopted and routine business tran-socted. The program warn m chargeof the Hteraiy group with Misa EthelPage aa leader. AH joined In a shorti-ong service followed by scriptureleeaon read by Miss Ferniu Shelton.A reading, “Cheering Otbens On,”was given by Min Grace Mitchellend Modedine Kohl gave a reading,“Smiles.” The topic on “The Worksof Pauline Johnston , the IndianPoetess,” was given by the leader,followed by the reading of one ofher composition, “XZlanadian Bern,"by Mrs, B. G. Jenvey. The meetiito King Ebtnarb PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGALHntrlSnruritn KINTORE 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? Office abovePHONE S-Hou n, KathleenMcKen-nmie McGuire, under the find-the von-Caktor, tinent’s RATES REVISED . Ix w 'j INS CE Hugh DON P. KIRBY HUNT Manager* ost as low Yot can stay at one of the, traditionally great hotels at as $2.50 per day—yet there i^no lowering of those standards of servi cuisine and appointments which havg/ delighted our guests for over thirty y A visit at the King ward is an enjoy­ able experience—and jf you care to dance, there »« only one ’ " **” BARRISTER, Solfcitolie. Office at Rop«f Bank Buddiut.Ingorvoll. PHYSICIANS there only o chestrad Canada’ band-* every Come to the Ki gi Rotnanclli's Or- popular radio dance g in the Oak Room. Edward the next time 3IREC HONS When using W ILSON'S FLY PADS The annual picnic of the SundaySchool of Chalmer** United Church.Was held Friday, July 14th, at Strat­ford Park. There wan a record at­ tendance, when over 200 sat downto well-laden tables spread beneath the trees in the park. Great credit is dun the table committee, whocapably handled the situation. Promptly at 1 p.m., a sports pro­ gramme was ““erahip of a vener ofJr. Mr. Fannouncer for on the coaunimilts were scramble, allunder, ShirleyCalder; boys, -6-8,zie, Alvin Thornton,girls 6-8, Gestiude Vining, Shirley Quinn;Lore’s, and Mrs. . - .Cecil Pearson, HarveyXMcKenxto,Bob. McKallar; girls of -------and Mrs. MeCauls class, Thornton. Isabel S-.nith,Brown; Wilfred StainlanGerald Cuuk, Mtu?McKay; Mra. Thompson'sJeon Croreer, Ada Finlay; C. A. OSBORN J M.D.PHYSICIAN and SfUBGl m of Women aod nrL_ialty. Office,/117 >Duk« Str*,Ingersoll, »(h U U BeachvffiaPhono 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D PHYSICIAN and ' Surgeon, r horn ten follows Oli- Peano n, Ihehni Czotior; Tom Mc­Leod's ciwo, France Irvine, Lloyd AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for thoOounty of Oxford. Sales In ths town or country promptly attend- $. E. BRADYUCENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Mi J ill ■ ma“ Country. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933VERSCHOYLEShop at Wilford’sJulyThe Month of Specials We are offerii g many special val les. Visit our Sto e week-en I. W. W. WIL INGERSOI AVON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ftohback of Tillsonburg, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. John,Fishback. For run-down systems, losaAf appetite, fatigue,prompt...................J’rftBACKR1TE KIDNEYSpecial formula for reJtome back and kidney tre iwerful,a fl. OOXdills f of)les. THURTEJ'L’S' Post Office Drag Store'“NYAL and MU/KEE KEE“ SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleei S. ML Doug & Sons lS Furniture Exchanged'\ 18-28 King St. E. Inge)PHONE 85 Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices paid every day in the week Sell to C. A. MANN & CO., 78 King St. - London, QnL Phone Met. 1577 & 1578 Follow the Sale Way T R E B IU OPT OM ETR ISTS ■■■■■■nmaEan B London, Ont LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR GAS Ingersoll Auto Electric BANNERMr. Gordon Walker of Parkbijland Miss Violet Dawson of Thames-ford, spent Sunday wih Mr. andMrs. H. Thornton.Mr. aad Mrs. James Gordon, Maryand Itertv of Hamilton, visited withMr. and Mra. William Bruce onWedweday.Mb. John Dundas of Putnam, vis­it*/ with friends at Banner lastu/ek./M iss Ruth Bartindale spent last^veek with her aunt, Mre. B. B. Craw- fond, of Ingersoll.We congratulate Misses MarionHammond, Ruth Bartindale, Annaand Margaret Pine, who -were suc­ cessful in passing their High SchoQLentrance examinations. Mr. Gerald Pirie w>r1ws been at­tending St. Andrew’s College, Aurora, is spending his vacation withhis parents, Mr\ and Mrs. Frank Pirie. ..Mrs. MacDonald ahtkDonald are visiting Mr. ar Thornton. The July meeting of he Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. AlbertCapstick on Wednesday afternoon.The president, Mre. Chas. Waring,presided and the nfeeting was open­ed wth a hymn mid grayer by Rev.Mr. Lhnngstony Mrg EdyCqXchread the Bible/readigy Plrfnyweremade for a reunion plcnlJ tartwHseldon the church lawn on July 26^/Acordial invitation is extendedladies who are former residents oi Banner and their friends to comeand enjoy a social afternoon withthe Ladies Aid. Mrs. Bobier presidedover the following program—Piano solo by Ruth Bartindale; reading,Mrs. S. J. Dundass; piano solo, Mrs.Waring; paper, Mre. Frank Pirie;piano solo, Mrs. Robbins; reading,Mrs. Ed. Clark; and a contest con­ducted by Miss Pearl Capstick. Lunchwas served by the hostett- assistedby Group No. 4. A very pleasant day was spent at Homestead Dairy PatronsHeld Annual Picnic This FOR YO U R LowerWeek T H R E SH IN G PricesREAL QUALITY - REAL FLAVOR - REAL VALUESThe W.M.S. met at home of Mrs.S. Morris on Thursday evening,July 13th, with a good attendance.Ihe meeting opened by singing hymn168, and all repeated the Lord'sPrayer in unison. The business partof the meeting was conducted by thepresident, Mra. Bell. Collection wastaken followed <by hymn 87. Thescripture lesson, was taken by Mrs.Cecil Gill and prayer by Mr. Strach­an. A reading on Indian wprfc in Western Ontario, by Mrs. EmersonMoulton, followed by hymn 47/Prayer was then given by Mra. Bell.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Cecil Gill. The hostessserved a dainty luMh.The annual picnic of the Ver-schoyle Sunday School was hel ’ — Tuesday at 2*__;_ZZ Z. About 125 sat ddwn to dinja most enjoyable time jrthThe afternoon was tn and a ball game, Tp<' the winners ot tij6 years, Betto*5*iton, Manpnrite der 6 Gill; j MinnilCole, < _ore RothyT’MiiMUunder 12; James Geraldine Gates; youngFewster; girls 12 to 16, Geraiuifti^Gates; boys under 16, George Hut­chison; married ladies, Mrs. W. Al­ lison; married men, Grant Prouse; novelty race, Russell Smith and Wil­ls Bell; kicking the slipper, Mrs. H.Albright, Geraldine Gates; eating banana, Russell Smith; eating bis­ cuit, C. Gill. A .softball game by Ralph,' Swaintout’s class challengingthe rest of the Sunday School, caus­ed much amusement for the lovers of ball and was won by the Sunday School team. Much credit and thanks is due to the committee who arrang­ ed thia spendid picnic. Memorial Park, Ingervoll, Wax Scenethe park, Dorchester, when Mossley Of Fine Picnic Gathering.and Banner held a union SuuduySchoql picnic to conclude an atten­dance contest which the two Sun-<fcy Schools have staged during thepast few months. A bountiful din­ner was seryed at noon and an inter­esting progi-nm of sports was en­joyed from ten-thirty in the morningand during the afternoon. The fol­ lowing is a list of'the winners:—Girls, 12 and under, Pearl Ilutehi- son, Patricia Dunn, Hazel Barker; Ralph Thornton, Rus^jt 'Clifford'; girls, 15 and undei»rtSfiirk«y Ward, Thelma^JBariteFTMildred Clifford;J*ajM 15 and under, Graham Malpass;Lloyd Harris, Jock Hutchison; youngtodies, Lillie Barker, Florence Bar­tindale, Josie Calvert; young men’srace, Jack Calvert, Harold Barker,Jim Dundas; young married women. Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Mrs. P. Spence;young married men, Wilbur Ham­ mond, Jim Armstrong; elderly men,Walter Scott, Ed. Clark; ladies wal-Jgng race, Mrs. Ed. Couch, Mrs. Har-rBSaire. P. Spence; biscuit race,HowaraS '"''’ ' "’------- "dele; tieCapstick, ladies^* Hammond, Clara ____ Hawes; tug of war, 9'eitween Mossley and Bam. —_____,team; swim, George Rotted, JoelLeslie; softball, young men’s game, Mossley; girls’ game, Mossley; mar­ried men’s game, Banner; relay race,Jack Barker’s team. There was asplendid spirit and co-operationthroughout,! as losers in the friendlySunday School contest, Mossley,treated Banner to ice cream. Rev. Mr. Livingstone is away onhis vacation and Rev. Denny Brightwill conduct ihe church services on July 23. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Ann Arbor,and Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Rogersof Detroit, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Robt. Gordon. w- son, Tauncia uunn, nazei Dancer;-boys, 12 and under, Stanley Bruce, ly Mac- ■M». H. lifford, Florence Bartin-IbauJoel Leslie,"Florencekicking, Marianng, Mra. Sidney' jh side, be sh^Mossley iday School was hekL on Memorial Park, Inadrsol,‘ j! .. ' £r and - „ spent.j*rtit in sports following are :es: Girls undere, Gloria Monl-jlton; boys un- ___, ___Moulton. Grant girls, 6/te-9, £en©re Rothy,Miskimenr-ioojTKv to 12, Rayages Bell; girts 9 Q»rt2, Len- MisKmfen; boys IT? »nil~T todies, 15 and under—Maigaret er, Thelma Patience, Isabel 15 and under—Ewart Ed- Glen Edlington, Roy Mc- A Difficult Task BLADE ROASTS SWIFT’S BRANDEDGOVERNMENT INSPECTED BI EF DON’T MISS THIS ONE ?"Ld”,7cft.££ ......8c ft.Rib»‘..„12e lb. SWIFT’S QUALITY BEEF Wa ara the sole authorised distributors forPremium Branded Beef. It costs no more.Ingersoll of Soft's THAMESFORD /Rev./Mr. Love of Kintore, preach­ efl in /St .Andrew’s Church on Sun­day morning in the absence of Rev.Air. Hedley. Mr. Love’s message wasQin/Iy and helpful.Miss Wright of Detroit, with Mr.uad Mre. Allen of Toronto, wereguests of their sisters, Mrs. J. G. MacKay and Mrs. Baxter^ last week.Miss Dowswell and other relativesof Simcoe, visited Jflieir,Mrs. Dennison andr M/n. Dowswell and Mr/ D^s» Mr. and Mrs. J. IM. MacKay re-4urned home on Friday after amonth’sjtrip to the coast. The victoria Tea at the manse onThursdiy last was largely attended, and n£ny antiques were on exhibi­ tion *hkh proved interesting. Lunchwas /■ served and the col lectio*”amounted to $12.10.the boy scouts to M eighteen, journeyed to Monday morning whl though quite young when the familyleft the village, he would be betterknown through his father having kept a general store in the village.Miss Constance MacMurray of Chi­cago, is spending her holidays withrelatives here. Mr. and Mrs. McGee, Miss JeanMcGee and Miss Mary Oliver, re­turned on Friday from a motor and)usins/* ibotat trip through the Muskoka dis-leorge Ztrict, returning by the blue-waterJtoghway. )Mrs. Haldenby and Ronald • her mother, Mrs. Kirkuj fe number ofLakeside on---------„ they will camp for a week. They were'^hej^ial-IdU by Rev. Mr. Skinner and(Weir, who have worked zealously toprepare for this outing. 7 The funeral of the late Mr. Daniel'Robinson took place from the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Al­ derson. Mr. Robinson had been ill for a long period and his death wasnet unexpected. Interment tookplace at Embro. Word has been received here of the death by drowning at Hamilton,Bay of Edward Young, son of thetote J. A, Young, n former resident of the village and Mrs. Young. AI- —her mother, Mrs. Kirkup ofBradford.(Mias (Margaret Weir has beensuccessful in passing hef exam, at the London Normaj^Bfhool. Eight gjrjjjvMThave been attend-in^jaaaflfier school, at St. Thomas,’•rtSurned home on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bek of Lon­ don, were callers withe Miss AnnJones on Sunday.The death of Miss Anne Rosstook place recently at Lucknow where she had been staying for >q]ne time with her niece. She issurged by her sister, iMiss ChristyRoss of'Ba^ village and several neph­ews and nie^tN^ The funeralOTsMra. Moodie who died at Gravenhurst**ti»k place atthe Anglican Cemetery nree. Mrs.Moodie was-a waiter of the late Wm.Brock of the village, who predeceas­ ed her some years ago. Messrs. W. I. Hogg, Arnold HoggRobt. Oliver and Geo. P. Hogg lefton Monday morning for a motor and boat trip in the Muskoka district. A newspaper has a difficult task in catering to the views of many dif­ ferent shades of thought. Its en­ deavour always is to keep on an even keel and to give the greatest volume of space to those subjects in which it has found by experience the largest proportion of its readers is interested. In'following this course it often gives offence, not willingly, but simply (because judgment affect­ ing matters of interest continues to vary according to the likes and dis­ likes of the individual. Some sub­ scribers also get sore at the Editor over some petty articles, evten though the Editor-had put himself out to accommodate them previously. The correspondent columns of any newspaper are a reflection of pub­ lic opinion. They can, however, if not properly governed, 'become a happy hunting ground for cranks and for the perpetration of personal­ ities and intolerance in viewpoint. That is often the reason why con­ troversies are not allowed to become prolonged. Contrary to a general view entertained by the public, one of the main problems in connection with the newspaper is what to leave out, not what to print. The first annual picnic, of theHome-tead Co-Operative Dairy Lim­ited, Thamesford, was held at Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll, on July 11th, with ideal weather conditions * pre­ vailing. Dinner was served at noon with more than one hundred sitting down. After the dinner which was ahund- dant and tempting, an amusing game of softball was played. In this game, the single men defeated the married men by a score of 38-18. A fine program of races was also run off. during the afternoon, the win­ ner* of which were as follows: Boys and girls, under 5 years— Robert Kerr, Cecil Patience, Don­ ald Hutchison. “Girls, 10 years and under—.Thel­ ma Patience, Margaret Matheson, Betty Hutchison. Boys, 10 and under—Harold Kerr, Kenneth Roulston, ‘Morley Hutchi­ son. Girls, Snetsing Boys, lington, Beth. Young todies’ race—Helen Mathe­ son, Mildred Armstrong, Mrs. Stan­ ley Weir. Single men—Perry Hogg, James Patience, Angus Matheson. Married Then—Bruce McKay, Wal­ ter Hutchison, George Kerr. Throe-legged race—Perry Hogg and Mildred Armstrong; Helen Math­ eson and Phillis ‘Kerr; Kenneth Hoe­ sack and Isabel Snetsinger. Horse-driving— Kenneth Hossack and Margaret Ross; Perry Hogg and Nellie Pounds; Alwyn Patience and Betty Hutchison. Peanut race—Jack Edlington and Helen Matheson; Alex. Hossack and Erma! .Matheson; Calvert Hogg and Blanche Ken*. ■Balloon race—Mira. R. J. Kerr, Edna Kerr, Marion Reith. Balloon race, men—Calvert Hogg, Elwood Kerr, George McKay. Pencil race, women—Helen Math­ eson, Marion Reith, Erma Matheson. Pencil race, men—Walter Hutchi­ son, James Patience, Ewart Ed­ lington. Pillow fight—James Patience, George Kerr, John Snetsinger. After the distribution of prizes, ice cream Vms served. It is the intention of the Home­ stead factory to hold a picnic each year and from the success of this year's undertaking, the picnic will be am annual affair that will be king looked forward to. Farmer Distributers of Milk ZENDA led in unison, the scripture lesson was read by iMias iManruerite Ban- The W. M. S. and Mission Circleheld their July meeting in the schoolroom of the church last Wednesday, with a fair attendance. This being the ipicnk meeting, lunch was served in picnic style and eaten with muchenjoyment which ensured good diges­tion. The president, Mre. JZKaiftmry called the meeting to orderland coifw ducted the business meeting when the reports from variotft \fficerswere given and the noli call wasanswered by a favorite versX of scripture. The meeting was ft^en given over to the Mission Circle and Miss Mildred Dunton hud charge o\the following program: Following ahymrtf the Lord’s Prayer was re peat- was read by Mias Marguerite Ban­ bury. Mrs. Ralph Peters gave a piano solo.' A portion of the studyboon was presented in a very in­teresting manner by Mrs. Weldon Burrill; another hymn was sung and Mrs. G. Cooper closed the meetingwith prayer. The August meeting isto be in charge of the Mission Bandand we hope for a good attendance. We regret to report the illness ofJIrs. Milton Bartbury, but hope she will soon be abl? to take her usual, plebe in the activities of the com­munity. where she has been greatlymined. X We b«hp*til.v z^ngratulate MissFewater anh.hjr entrance pupils, L...l.o..y..d.. ...M...y..lFase.wster and ^Gertrude liraN. pasBineWJ NOOZIE knee to Highjdt>toz manner. And children, “Toronto, arejKith the for- i'd Mrs. Wm. OUTDOOR GIRL Beauty Product*. Odorono - Dew - MiDaodoran Powder Glaxo for the Helena Rubin«t< Delatj hair / THURnil/S Post Office Di'ugyStore “Nyal and Mux-Ke/Kee" WALTERS’ MEAT MAR KE PORK LIVER 5c lb. CHOICE QUALITY STEAKS “Real Satisfaction” s/hNElDjdrs/WEINERS , ft. [buffer 29c Fresh Spare Ribs 3 L b«. IQ GOVERNMENT for 1 UC INSPECTED PASTRY FLOUR 24 & 59c Juicy _ Lemons | New Crop on j *-■ZHC OOZ. PHONE 28 WESTON’S Fancy Biscuits PICNIC nrpkg..........25c SUPERIOR STORE --------------1 - INGERSOLL reduce costs and give greater statril- ger proportion of cash sales would stated that losses from bad debts were responsible for their change of occupation. The experiences of these operat­ ors warrent the conclusion .that suc­ cess for the farmer distributor de­ pends in large measure on selection of customers and careful attention to the collection of accounts. A lar- Finest BUTTER ■22c lb. ity to the business.—The EconomicAnnalist, Butterwrappers for sale at The Tribune T h e r e are 1 5 0 U s es for Hot Water in Your Home XcMt 1% t o 'fthw von ▼VXSfRIMt spendfimer'sJones. .Mr. anA Mra. McLeo^ 'and Bruce,and Gordonkof Toronto, spent lastThursday with their aunt, Mrs. J. Brown. \ Mr, and M»\ Bryan end daugh­ter, were Sundah guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank BtmiH. y . ■Mr. and Mrs. N^man Thomas and family of WeyburnX Sask., are visit­ ing friends in the community. . Bom—To Mr. anl Mrs, Ewart Jones on Saturday, Jun 16th. a son.A very ei^yabh Xspent at the home of 51John Swance on Moi r. and Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Swanee st and presented them with a mi________shower of lovely and u- <-\ul giftsin honor of their neomt nurrage- Harrison. Hany thanked the friends for their gifts in a few wedl thoronwords and the serving of rdrreA-menu brought a very pteasanU even- Boding Fowl, 4 to 6 W». ALL GO IS CTED EXTRA SPECIAL With any order of meat i 404 - Telepboha — 404 WE DELIVER Some information on basis of selling milk and of settling accounts was obtained from the study of re­ tail milk distribution in the Sydney- Glace Bay area of Nova Scotia, con­ ducted conjointly by the Economics Branch of the Dominion Deparment /»f Agriculture and the Extension Division of the Nova Scotia Depart­ ment of Agriculture. It should be observed that the marketing of milk in this area is largely in the hands of farmers who deliver milk produ­ ced on their own farms. Their busi­ ness, for the moat part, is small, the majority, delivering less than 100 quarts daily. Of the 91 distributors 12 either had no outstanding accounts or bad debts or were unable to give infor­ mation on such. In the case of 78 distributers reporting short term ac­ counts the average amount of credit per individual or company over 30 days due was $247.18 and the amount over one year due (65 re­ porting) on tbe average was $98.48. Average losses 'written off during the past five years totalled $235.63 per operator. A further analysis of the losses sustained by dtotrihutw* who were then operating indicates, that while the majority had been able to keep their losrea down to a fairly small figure, approximately one-third of the total had written off bad debts amounting to a considerable sum. In th<* case of nine operators the average loss from this cause was $1,166.67. This, it should be observ­ ed, fa sufficient to mean the differ­ ence between profit and loss and to suggest the poasibility that these op­ erators would not stay in the busi­ ness very long unless they succeeded in overcoming this difficulty. The amount of such loasee, while not nignifiomt to the several larger deatera, or to organized milk com- paniee in large cities, to quite a ser­ ious factor in the case of farmer dis­ tributer*. ‘Many of those fron, whom records were taken expressed the view that inability to collect accounts was a rerous factor. A number of perrons who had ot one time been in the mflk burineas in this re^®n | DISHWASHING—cleaning—rinsing—bathing—shav­ ing—there are easily 150 uses for Hot Water in your home. Evdttg time some one turns a faucet—expecting Hot Water—deceiving cold—wbur water heating system is a failure?\ / Install Gas Water Heater with the confidence th^Kjherw’ll be all the Hot Waler you need. The cleaning task* tn yout/ home can be done fromtwo to tw/nty time* faster with an Abundance of hot water. And-the Self- Action WAter Heater costs but a few pennies n^r person daily to operate. Special Offer­er a Limited Tine Oily s.^. h.;i,. $2000 It Starts Self-Action Ge. Water CONVENIENT TERMS as low a>— $1.00 DOWN and tl-OO FER MONTH Phone us or ask any of our employees for furtherdetails. DominionNatiiral Gas Company 10 Charles Street East Phone 191 Ev«xmt s, Phone 112C I N G E R S O L L