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OCLnew_1934_08_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSSECTION ONE Firemen’s Convention Issue THE INGERSOLL TR IB UN E■ ■ ,, ' . f ■ ■ConventionIssueTbs Oriy.New«p*per Published in InrneolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1934 Yearly BaUe - - Canada, |LW; U. 8. A.. 12.00.The Mayor’s Welcome B. French, in his 77th year. The j g^ic e the house at 8.30 o'clock. Fly fo^/$l.Q(BO that all possing* GOTT—In Ingeraoll, on Wednesday, August lit, 1934, Charles H. Gott, dearly beloved husband of Ada Funeral will be held from h» late ! residence, Lot 18, Derebam-West Ox- I ford Town Line, on Friday after- | noon, to the Harris Street Cemetery. INGERSOLL FIREMEN WILL BE HOSTS TO BIG CONVENTION A Cordial Invitation !■ Extended to the People of the Province To Join with^the Citizens of Ingersoll In Helping To Make The Thirty-Third Annual Convention of the Firemen’s Association of Ontario, An Outstanding Success. J. M. WILSON To the Members of the Firemen's Asso­ ciation of the Province of Ontario:It is my privilege and pleasure to greet you, and extend to each one of you a most cordial welcome on behalf of the Municipal Council and citizens of the town of Inger­ soll. Naturally the duties and business of your convention will be foremost in your minds, therefore we hope that this conven­tion may even prove better than preceding ones, but do not leave Ingersoll without learning of some of our points of interest. We hope you will spare the time to visit our many manufacturing plants. These are of a varied and interesting nature. They produce diversified products of steel and wood. The town of Ingersoll is the hub of the great dairy industry. Condensed milk and Ingersoll Cheese are produced and ex­ ported in large quantities. Being situated in the heart of Oxford County, one of the finest Agricultural sec­tions in Ontario, naturally you will find a prosperous business section for on all sides are to be seen successful and progressive farmers. In extending to you a welcome and the greetings of our people at large, I do so knowing something of your splendid achievements of the past, as well as those of our own fire department. We want you to feel that your conven- tion.will have the keenest co-operation of our citizens. . May success crown your deliberations and your conference be a means of further good to the greatest number and your stay in Ingersoll most pleasant. J. M. WILSON, Mayor. Lowest Aeroplane Passenger JRatei in Hi*tory During Firemen’s Convention ING I MILE WEST See the A ins into PLUS lOcT S PARACHUTE JUMP HIGHWAY Windmill Plane Plus Tax) DAY and MON 5th and B Thp Ingeraoll Fire Department are this Week acting as hosts for ’the Thirty-Third Annual Convention off the Firemen's Association of Ontaro. It is their hope that you may be induced to come to Ingetrsoll on August 3rd, 4th, 5th and Sth, and join with them in making this year’s Ontario Firemen's Association Con­ vention the beat yet held by that or­ ganization, We desire to tell you something about this big convention and to give you some interesting in­ formation about our splendid town of Ingersoll. The citteena of Ingersoll are giv­ ing their whole hearted support to the members of the Ingersoll Fire Department in an endeavour to make the Convention an outstanding success. The Municipal Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Ki- wanis Club, the Big Eight Society, in fact every organization in town are eo-operating with the firemen so that the stay of all who visit us on Fri­ day, Saturday, Sunday or Monday, will be a most pleasant one. Ing- emoll has always been noted for the kind hospitality the townspeople ex­ tend th viritons. There will be no end to the fun and entertainment that is to be provided for the four days of the convention. Ingersoll has long been recognized as a town outstanding among centres erf Its size for the fine ppirit of hospitality shown, by its municipal officials and the deeire always evidenced by its citizens to see that visitora enjoy themselves while in our midst and carry sway with them the firm con­ viction that there is no better place in the whole province to come for a good time, than Ingersoll. Our industries are of a diversified nature, their pro ducts are known from coast to coast. Our splendid industrial concerns are at present enjoying good business, one reason ot which, is the quality of the ar­ ticle* produced and the sound honest policies followed by men in charge ‘ of the management of these busi- neesea. Some of the finest retail ; stores in any town or city of tea thousand population or under are to be found here. Our merchants are progressive and they are sparing no uffort in order to see that their places of (business are attractively decorated to receive the many guests we hope to welcome. Attractive public parks, beautiful residential streets, lovely homee, splendid public schools, separate achool and a collegiate institute, fine churcbee, miles and miles of paved street® and ridewalks are an induce-1 ment to anyone wishing a good town in which to make their home, to come here and take up residence. We might tell you much more about Ingeraoll, but if you will only* acne here and visit us you will be able to see for youraeM that what we have said It true. Now a few words about the Con­ vention—-It is the tWryt-third an­ nual convention of the Firemen's Areociation of Ontario and it is to be held in our lovely town of Inger- aolt on Friday, August 3rd, Saturday, August 4th, Sunday, August 5th and Civic Holiday, Monday, AaguM 6th. Welcome signs have already beep 'hung across the main highways Icsd- This game will be pitted at Victoria park, starting at? 2-30. Aeroplane* will be here to take up passengers and on Saturday afternoon and Mon­ day morning a parachute pomp will be a feature attraction. Cotton’s Monster Midway will be here from Thursday evening until the conclus­ ion of the convention and will be set tip in the down town business nectiou near the market square. Saturday evening the London Variotty Enter­ tainers will give a concert in the Town Hull. On Sunday, special services will be held in the local churches both morning and evening. On Sunday afternoon the firemen will parade from the Fire Hull to Memorial Park for a aacred service which is to be in charge of Rev. W. E. V. McMillen. At eight o’clock Sunday evening, a Sacred Band Concert will be given in the park by the Fairbank’s Boys' Band. Civic Holiday, Monday, August 6th, is the big day <rf thd Conveatio®. A monster parade will form up at 1 dock and proceed to Victoria Park where a demonstration of drills, hose, hook and ladder competitions, races and other contests will be the features of attraction in addition to a splendid program of sports. A large number of bands, specially decorated floats . and fire fighting equipment will be centres of attrac- . tion tfor the parade. It is expected upwards of ten thousand people will be here for the demonstration and celebration on Civic Holiday. Over one thousand dollars will be given in prizes which”will provide keen com­ petition in the various' events. A fitting climax to th®, four-day’s pro­ gram will be a street dance, Monday evening on the market square. There will not be one dull moment from the time the Convention opens until the early morning hours of Tuesday, April 7th. You will be disappointed if you do not come to Ingersoll for at least, one day from August 3rd to the 6th, but to have the beat lime of your life ; you abouid be with us in Ingersoll on all four days, tomorrow, Friday, August 3rd, Saturday, August 4tii, Sunday, August 5th, and Civic Holi­ day, Monday, August flth. Ingersoll citizens will be delighted to have you enjoy their hospitality. They promise you a real good time and what is more they will do their best to send you home happy. Rev. Turner Will Have Charge of Union Servites LOCAL ITEMSMiss Louise Fisher visited in trait last week. De- Mr. and Urn. Hoyden Start are holidaying at Point-an-Baril, Geor­gian Bay. Miss Violet Lockey is holidaying at the home of her brother, Archie, at Woodstock Miss -Marguerite Hoenscheid of Detroit, visited with Miss Irene Ficher, William street, last week. J. Edgar Lavalley and Mias. La­ valley have returned to Ottawa after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yelland. The Misses Loraine, Jean and Isa­bel Sinden of Belmont, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yelland.Mrs, J. Denis and daughter Doreen, left on Saturday afternoon for Port Burwell, where they will holiday for two we+ks.' _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horton and Miss Helen Horton are registered at The (Mepahwin-Gregory), Lake Ros- ■eau, Muskoka. The Misses Norma and Adele Turner, Waterloo, are spending two week's vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Elena Minier, North Oxford-Mr. and Mra. <1. Chamberlain and baby Joan have returned to their home in Toronto after visiting with Mr. and Mra. H. Chamberlain, Nelson Ave.Wilbur W. Thompson, Mrs, Thomp­ son and son. Master John, left on Sunday for their home in Montreal, after spending the past two and a half weeks at Port Burwell,Mr. and Mra Russel] Geddie, 62 Locke street. North Hamilton, spent the week-end with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Oxford street.Mr. and Mra. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, spent a short tme in Inger­ soll with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. George Webb, on Thursday. Miss Edna Wilson and Miss Mar­ ion Robinson of Ingersoll, are holi­ daying at Wigwnasan Lodge, Lake .Reneau, Muskoka. Mr. and Mra. George Lockhart and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Smith have re­ turned from a two weeks’ vacation, at North Bay and Ti mags mi, North­ ern Ontario. Miss Constance M. Beattie who has been visiting at the home of her” uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr, returned to Brockyille on Sun­ day. Mrs. James Baxter was hostess to the members of the Women’s Auxil­ iary of St. James’ Anglican Church at her home, Thames street north, on Wednesday afternoon. About thirty gathered to enjoy her hospital­ ity and a delightful social time was spent, with refreshments as the con­ cluding feature. Born BULLIS—In Phut, Mich., on SatOr-' day, July 2Sth, 1934, to Mr. and Mra. Walter Bullis, (nee Evelyn Ramsey, of Ingersoll, Ontario.) a son. Lemon*, 300*Medium Si^^i l Grade The fire Chiefs Welcome A. B. HANDLEY * I take this opportunity of thanking the Firmen’s Association of Ontario, for select­ ing Ingersoll as the centre for holding their 33rd Annual Convention. It is with pleasure that I welcome the delegates and others who will be with us during the next four days, on behalf of the Ingersoll Fire Department. For the splendid co-operation of the citizens of the town, tha business men and manufacturers, I wish to express the thanks of the local Firemen who have shoulderecfthe responsibility of sponsor­ ing this convention.' I hope that your stay in our splendid town of Ingersoll will be both enjoyable and profitable as nothing will be spared in order that you may have a good time while with us. I trust that when you return home you will carry away with you a good impres­ sion of Ingersoll and that it will not be long before we may again have the pleas­ ure and privilege of acting as convention host a. r Yours faithfully, A. B. HANDLEY, Chief, Ingersoll Fire Department. CHILDREN 75c SATURDAY, AUGUS Saturday, Aug. 4, 4.30 p.ms Monday, Aug. S, 10.30 a.m. 3U»«r Cellectiea far LEAVENS BROS. AIR SERVICE, LIMITED will know we really mean wa say, “Ingersoll Welcomes ’ The hand of friendship is outstretched by every citizen to greet | Rev. Dr. H- H. Turner, minister* * of St. Paul’s Preibyterian Church, will have charge of the union eervi- cee of the Baptist, Presbyterian and United Churches, on Sunday* next, August 5 th- The morning service will be held in the Prediyterlan Church while the evening service will be in the Baptist Church. Post Office Hours For Civic Holiday The following hours will be ob­ served in connection with the Inger­ soll Post Office on Civic Holiday, August 6th. The General Delivery Wickets, Registration Wieketa and Stamp Wicket will be open from 11.16 gu«Ste during the days erf this great convention, Friday morning, afternoon and evening, also Saturday morhing, will be given over to the business ■■■iuns b f the Convention. The dekgatas will register at the Town Hall, where the businesi meetings ore to be heM. At 6.80 o'clock, on, Friday evening a softball pm* between two snappy London Senior LM«UO Giris’ Teams, Silverwooda and Smallman and Ing­ ram Thistle* al Memorial Part will be a big attraction. On Saturday afternoon through the courtesy of th« American Cyanamid Company at Niagara Fslb, whose lime and stone quarries are jort rest of Ingersoll, tie Nisgara Falls Championship Jun­ ior Baseball Team are being broogiii Malla will be received and des­ patched aa usual. Two Street Letter Box collections will be made the firat one at 8 am., and the next The Hural Mails will be distribut­ ed as usual. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 am., to 7 p.m. 8. A. GIBSON, Postmaster. Attend* \ THE HUNT IS Strong girt ^or gti Apply Box B, Ti MISS USTA KNIFE Poisoning. Now i Cress Corn aftd Bui Thurtell’s Drug Sb housework. both halves. At Banish Btomdsh TrouMe. Get quick relief wit^ KIBA’S STOMALKA. SoM by rhuftell’s Drug Store, IngereoUj/Karn’a Drug Store, Wood»to< WANTED XOows freshenind in yAugust and September. L. Ar Quinn. Phone 264X or Morh^flbok, Phone 874F. 26-2M>. APARTMENT FOR KE: Heated front apartment over Office. AU modern c«mv« Possession at once. Ap^ly, FRED S. Nl FUNERAL Dll Kiag Street West Offtea, ZT3 Farmer: [LUNG opera! SFORJ me OWN, Ltd. lin g u ie E/FLOUR MILLS G WHEAT ado.. Thuttufani MiU. IMF Mill. Pha-a F-Irw -t MO COTTON’S M O D WILL FURNISH >Eb SHOWS ALL MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS FOR Ontario Firemen’s n stration OLL, ONTARIO August 3rd to 6th, 1934 Mammoth Three Abreaot Jumping Horie CarrauMlle Two Big Ferrii Wbeeli - A Trip in the Cloud® Chair-plane - The High Sensational Ride - Ju»t like Flying Captain Terry Gordon** Big Cireu* Side Show - - Mankeyland The Human Torch • Taxa* Rattler* Penny Arcade - A Show for a Cent • • Entertain* Yo«ng and Old D«*nT Fail to *ee the Siameae Twin* • Joined Together GIANT MIDWAY LOCATED ON OXFORD STREET ONE SOLID BLOCK OF FUN Free Admiwion To Joy (la u Band Organ Circus Calliope - Sen*ational Feature Attraetiena OPEN DAY and NIGHT - EVERBODY COME THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhoM »—Tribune Office 18 Baridence 442 ATHURSDAY, AUG. 2nd, 1034“Thia Freedom” No one can consider usefully the subject of liberty unless be realize® from the outset that the one word covers several distinct ideas.- When poets inspire a people to fight and to die for the freedom of their coun­ try; -when Byron devoted his pen, his sword, his life to the cause of Greek liberty; when Mazzini, Gari­ baldi and Cavour strove for the freedom of Italy—it was national liberty that was in question, the overthrow of an alien dominion. But when the effort is to secure rep­ resentative government; when, for example, the British people fought for a (free Parliament against Charles I'a doctrine of the Divine Right of Kings; or when women de­ mand and secure equal citizenship with men—that is Uie question of constitutional or political liberty. And there is personal liberty, a third and distinct kind—a man's freedom to conduct hie own life in his own way; to think as be likes and to communicate to others, by speech or writing, the results of his thinking; to go where he likes, to eat and drink what be likes, to be free from the restraints of laws and regulations imposed upon him from above. And there is yet a fourth kind of liberty- economic liberty. A man is not free who in hampered her poverty, oppressed by constant toil, restricted by ignorance, compelled to spend his life in an evil environment be­ cause be is too poor to go elsewhere. No law may constrain him, but economic necessity constrains him. He is not, in any true sense, of the word, a free man, Now 'these four kinds of liberty, though sometimes linked together, are in principle distinct For ex­ ample, Russians and Turks in the nineteenth century enjoyed" national liberty, but they did not enjoy con­ stitutional liberty. A conscript in Great Britain during the Great War had political liberty—'he shared equally with everyone else in the citizenship of his country and in the control of its affairs; but, so fnr as accepting or rejecting military ser­ vice was concerned, he had forfeited his personal liberty. A shop-keeper or shop-assistant who, before the days of the Early Giosing Acts, was working for twelve hours a day for six days a week bad full freedom un­ der the law to wonk shorter hours if he preferred; but he had not econ­ omic liberty to do BO; if the shop­ keeper closed while his competitors’ kept open, he would lose his businew, if the shop-assistant refused to work the long hours while others did not refuse, he would lose his place. In Mich cases one kind of freedom may be sacrificed to some extent for the aake of another. A people, in time of national danger, may be willing to sacrifice personal .freedom by ac­ cepting universal military service, for fear of having to sacrifice na­ tional freedom by being subjected to an economic coercion. A minority of shop-keepers may be compelled by law to surrender their personal freedom to keep open what ever hour® they choose, so that the major­ ity of ahop-keepera may not be sub­ jected to an economic coercion that compete them to keep open for longer hours than they wish; and longer than is compatible with the proper freedom of themselves and tbeir awbitants. There can be no full freedom without adequate leisure. It' is clear, therefore, that the question is not ao simple as may at first sight ajtpeifi ' It is not merely whether we do or do not believe in freedom as a valuable element in hu­ man life; but ho^ far thia freedom may conflict with that freedom, and whether, la a particular cane, it is, or in not, worth while to make a anc- rifice on the on© side iflor the sake of a gain on the other. Thia aspect was not realized a century ago, when the creed of Lib­ erty was moat actively propounded and was gradually spreading over a large part of the world. Liberty was regarded ns a single and a efcnple thing. You were free if you were not subject to control-— whether by an alien dominion from abroad; or by an autocratic or dam dominion at home; or by the rules of government, no matter what the nature of that gorernmrnt might 1*. Th« Englishman's house was Ma caatie; the owner of property could do what he liked with his own; no woAing-man wa* to be. compell­ ed. whether by law or by Trade Un­ ion regulation, to work tfqr hours or for wages other than thode he was himself ready to swept But it VM found by experience that this did not work out satisfac­ torily. Industrial towns and sub­urb* were built all over the country —unplanned, overcrowded, unsani­tary, ugly and mean. Generations grew up, uneducated, smirched with drunkenness and crime, decimated by diseases. An industrial system grew up, in which excessive hours of labor, wages down to the minimum of subsistence, and unrelieved nn- empRyment were frequent and ac­cepted features. National liberty had long been assured; constitutional liberty was gradually being com­ pleted; persona! liberty prevailed in very large degree; but economic lib­ erty was lacking. The political system promised .freedom but the in­ dustrial system often denied it. So the nation, through its Pariia- ment, set to woric and enacted a whole' aeries of codes—educational, sanitary, industrial; dealing with town-planning, sanitation, the sale of intoxicating liquors, early closing of shops, the sweating system, the hours of labor, unemployment insur­ ance, health insurance—every one of them consciously Interfering with liberty in some degree, but all of them, taken together, leaving the in­ dividual much more free than before. He was more free because he did in fact find himself better able than before to Hve his life as -he would wish to live it. These ideas have become pre­ dominant. The old conception of individualism has had, for many years past, no advocates of weight or influence in any quarter. Further advances are advocated by each of the three principal political parties, often differing greatly in their char­ acteristics, but nevertheless -tending in the same direction. _ State action, in matters of national development; in the managenrent of particular in­ dustries, such as the supply of elec­ tricity, of transport facilities, or of broadcasting services; in controlling the production or sals of agricultur­ al or other commodities—these, and other proposals such as these, form part of the programs of one or oth­ er, sometimes of nil three, of our political parties. They are never deliberately advocated for the pur­ pose of restricting freedom. Op- ixments may allege—and may some­ times truly allege—that they would have this effect; but the accusation is always denied, and it is asserted that, In any event, what ever in-; fringement of liberty may possibly be involved In one direction fa more than outweighed by enlargement of liberty in other directions. Such has been the position hith­ erto. But there haws now emerged on the stage of world-politics two other schools of thought—the Com­ munist and the Fascist. At the op­ posite poles in many of their econ­ omic proposals, they are at one in treating liberty as of minor account —whether political liberty dr per­ sonal liberty. Economic freedom- in the eense of ensuring to each in­ dividual a aecure and sufficient liveli­ hood and adequate leisure—they both include among their declared objects. But in tbeir view it fa not a question of estimating how much liberty of one kind it is worth while sacrificing in under t» obtain more liberty of another kind. In their view freedom for its own sake is of small importance. A dictatorship is in principle as good as a democ­ racy, probably better. A man had better be put to the work which the government of the country want him to do rather than the work which he himself prefers to do. There la no special reason why any­ one should be allowed to propound in the preoa, on the platform, or in a Parliament any doctrine which is inconsistent with three of the Gov. ernment in power. Opposition to those doctrines is to be destroyed; by the suppression of newspapers, by the prohibition of public meetings, by imprisonment without trial, If neceaaary by summary execution. AU these methods are applied, or have been applied, in Ronia, in Ger­ many, and in Italy. There is no reason to think that they would not be applied If one or other of the an me schools of thought became pre­ dominant in Great Britain. Some of the pronouncemente of Sir Stafford Grippe, and of the Socialist League of which be is the leader, have been taken to mean that some at least of there arbitrary methods would be adopted by a Socialist Government if a majority were obtained at a gen­ eral election. Thia, however, is de­ nted, and I do not desire to discuss the point here. Readers—and lis­ tener*—will form their own opin- iona. It is staBetimee thought that movements towards dictatorship have swept irresistibly over the world in redant years* leaving Great Britain as almost the only country where representative institution* survive. Then 6 said to be some mysterious ’trend* in world affair* which is malting inevitably toward* the overthrow .of democracy. The facte are not tw, and the doctrine of a ‘trend' is merely a caperotition.Representative institutions con­tinue unimpaired not only in Great Britain, but in all the British Dom­inions, and in the United States; In France and all the highly civilized countries of north-western Europe-r Sweden, Norway and Denmark, Bel­gium and Holland; in Switzerland, also, and Spain; and in al) the more important 'States of South America. Several of the countries in which they have in fact been superseded are countries* in which they had been lately planted and had taken no firm root—auch as Russia, Turkey and Japan, and some of the Balkan States. If special powers have been conceded in times of economic crisis by Parliaments to Governments—in Great Britain in 1031, in the United States in 1932, in France in 1933— that is not an overthrow of democ­ racy, but a part of its efficient work- ii«. There has been no exercise of force in those three countries; everything was done in accordance with the constitution; there han been no suppression of freedom of the press, or a3 public meetings; there have been no arbitrary arrests or imprisonments. The leaders bf political parties and the members of the elected legislatures themselvm freely took the measures that the situation demanded. The course of events in Britain, in America and in France has not been the surren­ der, but the vindication of democ­ racy. Viewed, therefore, in their true proportions, the new facta that are significant in the modem worfd are presented only by Italy and U**-' many, together with Austria, which has now yielded to the powerful pressure upon her ±rom the north and from the south. There is mo proof of a world-wide '‘trend." But even if there had 'been such a trend, that wnld have been no reason why the British na­ tion should conform to it. Our his­ tory has been, one of leadership in political affairs, not of docile aquies- cence. Britain has been accustom­ ed to give the example to other lands, and usually, «» history has shown, to their advantage; not to accept constitutional systems from Italy or Germany, Russia or Aus- FJ»- If, indeed, their present meth­ ods have merits, let us glodty con­ sider them; if taken as a whole, t£ey are better than our own, let us be wise enough to adopt them. But let that be done, if at all, deliberate­ ly, conscioualy, as a matter of ration­ al choke, and ' not in obedience to some mysterious metaphysical doc­ trine of "trend" in human aifaira, which nations must meekly follow, whether it Be to their advantage or to tbeir baum. And when either of the anti-demo­ cratic policies is dispassionately ex­ amined on merits, it will be .found to commend itoeM to few thoughtful minds. The Communist creed we know. We have had an object les- son of its working in Russia sfor a number of years. Remarkable as its achievement* have been in several respects, there are not many observ­ ers who would j»y that, on the whole, tho British nation would gain if the Russian system of politics and economic* were substituted for our own. Certainly the continuous re­ strictions on liberty of thought and action, whieh are among its essential features, would be found most gall­ ing by the average Briton. Such im- provemertte a* there might be would generally be regarded as purchased at tar too high a cost. I do not desire here to enter upon an examination, which would neces­ sarily be controversial, of the actual proposals of the British Fascist movement; but few of these who have given them careful examination are prepared to endorse them on merits and extend to them a eon- zetentioua support. One of these proposals must, however, be exam­ ined here, since it touches directly the question at issue. The British Fascists, as the Fascists elsewhere, would destroy the Parliament which is representative of all the citizen* as such; they would substitute for it a "Corporative State"—that is tb nay. a Legislature consisting of repreeen- tatives of Corporations of the vari­ ous trades and profeauotu. That the npakcamen of manufacturers and of workmen, of teacher*, sf doctors and the rest, should be in close and constant contact with the governing authorities Is very desirable; no doubt our political system is open to improvement in that raapecL But to imagine that all the affairs now handled by the House of Commons; that ouch matters for example as peace, defence, disarmament, the League of Nations; or such matters aa the relations with the Dominions or the right constitution for India; that demeatic affairs, such as educa­ tion and public health; or economic iasuea such as national development or international trade—to imagine that these, and a buteteed other ia- m e sneh a* these, canid properly be handled by members who have been choeen to rep rest nt bricklayers or ( ( railwaymen, cotton msnufaatarera or mlne-awnera, doctors or lawyers, enginera or mn ski a no, and who would be expected to vote on each issue according to the intereat of their particular Corporation—such a political conception hai no merits at all. The Corporative State is wrong in principle from the begin­ning. The man is more than the work; politics is wider than econ­omics; the State is something more than a federation of industrial in­ terest. There is no reason to doubt that thia propooa* is put forward merely os a screen; behind It free Parlia­ ments can be destroyed, while the mind of the nation la diverted and confused by new and little under­ stood projects. The people, induced to think that all that is being done is to substitute for the ancient Par­ liament some new, u^to-date and possibly more rffleient constitutional jiMchinery, would find too late that in fact the substitute proposed is the w ie it ahum, designed to leave the real control of al! great affaire perm­ anently in the hands of the individu­ al or the group who had succeeded, by whatever methods, in installing themselves in power. Is such usurpation possible in Brit- ain,Is the threat to political Uber- It h a mistake ever to under-ezti- mate the potentialities of any move­ ment, and in polities surprises are always possible. But there are not discernible at-present any factors that are likely to moke for the sue; cess, in Great Britain, either of the Communist or of the Fascist move­ ment. Boti» of them tested public opinion at the last General Election. Both presented candidates in more than * score of constituencies; both failed to secure the return of a single member to Parliament. The average Britisher realizes the importance of liberty in the forma­ tion of character. He sees that nations are great and prosperous in proportion to the capacity of their individual citizens. Discipline and obedience may be necessary in their proper measure, but indivUtaal ini­ tiative, personal judgment, the pri­ vate conscience—these in the long ron matter more. While, no doubt, he would like to see his Parliament and Government alert, active, swift to get things done which ought to be done—and while he is by nd means satisfied with the slowness of the present regime— he realizes that that is an end which can be secured by other methods than the overthrow of the whole system. Short cuts are *11 very well, but they may be short cuts to disaster. . The probabilities are that if British Fascism pursues constitutional meth­ ods and seeks power through the parliamentary elections, the elector­ ate will quMtiy and effectively dis­ pose of it If th® movement pur­ sue* unconstitutional methods and seeks power by florclble means, it will be quietly and effectively dis­ posed of by the police. None of the conditions which led to its success in Italy and Germany ■re visible in Greet Britain. There in no failure here, oa there was there, to form stride pariinmerttary govern­ ments. There « no failure to re­ press, or still better to prevent, political crime and terrorism. There ROADCRAFT TIRE IS moulded into the Roaderaft Tire. GLTTA PERCBA * BUBBEB. LIMITED OOU.. Toaoinra, f l * KamOai CM to Cm. "SHOCK M ll lim ” The Roadcraft Tire—made by Gotta Percha — is a guaranteed medium- priced tire. The Guarantee is backed by the maker’s 50 year reputation for square-dealing. No other tire in thia price class is protected by the GUTTA PERCHA TIRES GUM MADE BY XHE LARGEST ALL-CANADIAN RUBBER COMt'ANY. lOUNOLD - :/EASS M GO - IN oh is no wrious threat of any Commun­ist or anarchist upheaval Although I unemployment is ztHl wideepreod. /ortmidable and tragic, there is no body of unemployed workers so vast that the'community cannot cope with them, with their numbers increaidng, their distress almost unrelieved, their prospects desperate. And there is mo mismanagement of the public finances resulting in repeated deficits and peril to the national currency. Those were the real causee of political upheavals in Italy and Germany. So long as we avoid them here we need be faced by no similar upheavals. Whether we shall in tact y*void them here must depend in the long run upon the capacity and patriotism of our politi­ cal leaders, and upon the intelligent interest in public aftaira and sound comtnonaense of the rank ifile of our citizens. —By Sir Herbert Samuel in Listener (London). the Advertising The man who says business is too poor to justify a small advertising expenditure is in the same boat with the man who says he is too sick to take medicine. We have/heard men say it doesn't pay to advertise, but merchants we know are successful, we prefer their opinion on the mat­ ter, say* the Almonte Gazette. Ad­ vertising is like anything else—It pays, and pays well if looked after properly, worthless. If neglected jt is almost The successful business men look after their advertising like they look after their buying and dis­ playing of goods. Tel! me not in mournful numbers advertising is a dream, for the busi- -neas man who slumbers, has no chance to skim the cream. Life Is real! Life is earnest! Competi­ tion’s sometimes fiieree. In the bus­ iness field of battle, colleoddles have no place; be not like dumb driven cattle be a live one in the race. Lives of great men all remind us w* must bring tlie bacon home, and de­ parting, leave behind us footprints on another’s dome. Let us then be up and doing; otherwise we may be done; still achieving, still pursuing— advertise and get the mon.—From Publicity. The Nuisance of Starling* The alarming increase in the num­ ber of Starlings throughout Ontario is causing considerable alarm to the rural and urban dwellers of the pro­ vince, and an agitation M going on (for the elimination of these birds. They have shown adaptability to On­ tario conditions and it has been es­ timated that one pair of starlings fifteen years ago has multiplied to over a million pairs today, The control of this bird, if mwcereful, must be done at the nest, in tho des­ truction of the young and eggs, at every opportunity. These birds have few friends and have made themselves disagreerifle to all. If allowed to continue to increase thev will prove a real menace to the food supply. Everyone should make H hh business to destroy this undesir­ able bird. Workmen’s Compen­sation Statement During tho month of Jane there wore reported to The Workmen'* Compensation Board 4,886 accident*, ss compared with 4,45(2 during May, and 3,189 during June a year ago. The fatal accidents numbered 29, u compared with 23 in May, and 11 in June last year. The total benefits awarded amount­ ed to 3380,059.55, of whkh »810,- 31049 was for compensation and $69,749.36 for medical aid. This brings the total benefits awarded during the half year ending June 30 to $2,061,084.26, as compar­ ed wtih $1,802,445.98 during the cor­ responding period of 1933. Durig the first six months of 1034 the accidents reported numb­ ered 25,016, as compared with 17r’ 009 fur the same period last year. The faital accidents for the six months' period were: 1934, 120; 1933, 97. The average daily benefits award­ ed for the half year were $13,740, and the average number of cheques issued daily, 711. Know Your Job On many sides it is noticeable that men ind women ore let ou; of em­ ployment occasionally and the one let out is often at a loss to under- rtand jwt -why his services are not required. It may be from lack of oidars dur­ ing trying times for the manufactur­ er or employer, but when times are good this does not apply, a case, in almost every Is it not instance when some person is told that the firm can do without his service*, that he does not know his job. A striking example in this connection went the rounds some time ago and it v,-a3 Chis:—Sir William Van Horne, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, on one occasion was look­ ing over the records of the employees of the Company. He was struck by the fact that there was one man on the pay-roll who had been there from the first, who had not lost a day, and whose record was unblem­ ished- He sent for the man to come to his office, and alluding to his faith­ ful and regular service, year in and year out, inquired as to the nature of his duties. "Well, Sir William,” was the modest reply, “when a train arrive* at the Windsor station it hs my duty to tap the wheels with a hammer; that has always been my job.” ‘’But why do you tap the wheels?” inquired Sir William, "I'm blessed if I know," was the prompt reply of the emphxyee. There is a moral in that rtory for every- man or woman in business. Know your job and what it means. It is a cog In the wheel 'which makes any business run smoothly and effic­ iently. Again: Know Ybur Job—Ex­ positor. Gue«t» Did yoa ever stop to think th*t people read newspaper* bacawe they want them? The newspaper la not forced on anyone. People pay for It and pay it regularly. Whole fam­ ilies await It cageriy p»nd contest good naturedly over their indrriduaj tarns to read it Each praises and criticize* it is one is prone to crit­ icise the other members of the •fam­ ily. The good newspaper is a de­ finite part of the family. That is why its sales force is immeasurable- Door to door salesmen use all kinds of ingenious device* to get inside the home. Bat the newspaper is a wel­ come guest One type of selling eordially. Door to door bandbilla are most times an intrusion upon the privacy of the home, but the newv- paper is invited In.Its meatago* are read avidly and its advertire- meets are considered a part of these messages. The newspaper la so defi­ nitely > part of the people, eo much an accepted member of the family, that its pages constitute the finest and least expensive advertising med­ ium yet devised. , WE LIKE TO GET THE NEWS The main aim of the weekly newspaper is to give news of its own district. It may hare other aims, such as to give ths merchant* a chance to tell of their good* in its columns or to tcy to influence public opinion through its editorial column*; or to amuse or instruct; bac first of all, it must give new*. Some of thi* new* is not eerily obtained and no editor can cover it all without assistance. Therefore, we ask oa- reader*’ *ssiatence. Especially is thh true when you have viritorv. Many of the ladies think that personals are the whole paper. Your visile ra usually are glad to have their names printed. So «e»d them in. Sometimes people come in and give the impression that they are asking a favor when they want ua to insert the names of their friends who haws been spend­ ing a few days with them. No person need feel that way who h*s any item of real news. 1 Eg T O E INGERSOLLIha Orfy Nwwwapw PubKwhftd in IngwwJL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1934 T«riy Rate* - - C—lin, iL W j &Thirty-Third Annual Convention and DemonstrationFIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO w O INGERSOLL, AUGUST 3 -4 -5 -6 WM 5. SHELTON — chairman charge a Business pleasure by *. the Thirty-Thii tion of the Fire me. Ontario which will commencing to-morrow, with business sessions in the Hail, opening at 2 o'clock !&'*>• afternoon. Thousands are expect­ ed to visit here in addition U» the regular delegates Mad the program of entertainment wMch appears elsewhere, in this issue everyone that there wiD thing doing every minute Cotton's Monster Midu will be in operation^oa Street throughout the CE vention. Sacred Service- ». Band Concert is the proj^, . Sunday. Monday the pars Victoria Park and the Damor tion by the various Fire D ments will be the high-llgb* four days’ program fittingly^ ecrncludt dance^Monday nig, AZ the time o£. e^-ything appears in A hearty welcome is extended to each delegate to the Thirty-Third Annual Convention and Demonstn The Town of Ingersoll is proud to have been chosen as the Convention Centre for 1934. Ingersoll is convention being brought to Ingersoll. We boast with pride of the public-spirited character of our citizens which is evidenced in the progressiveness of our town. ^.1 The community spirit has been developed to a high degree in Ingersoll. It will be entirely devoted towards making the Firemen’s Convention on*August 3rd, standing success. It is the greatest hope of the citizens of Ingersoll that this year’s convention will be one long remembered by all who gather here during the next four days. ion of the Fityfnen’s Association of Ont^ffo’ Jbo proud of its sple ndid Fire .Department ai Welcome Firemen The Town of Ingersoll welcomes the delegates to the Thirty-Third Annual Convention and Demonstra­tion of the Firemen’s Association of Ontario.That the welcome is sincere goes without saying.Ingersoll is proud of her Fire Department and is glad at this time to stretch forth the hand of hospi­ tality to all visitors to our town during the next four days. You are invited to make yourself at home. There is nothing too good for you. All you have to do is to make your wishes known to have your wants gratified and your de­sires fulfilled, Ingersoll never does things by haives, and the most elaborate pre­ parations have been made to make the Convention the most successful celebrataqxL> in. the history of the Firemen's Association of Ontario. This special edition of The Ing­ ersoll Tribune we trust will find favor with visitors, containing ar- bu'slness men*Whose advertisements ‘ appear herein. We assure you they are all dependable to deal with and will show you every courtesy. The Ingersoll Tribune joins with the citizens of Ingersoll in extend­ ing a welcome to all visitors to our lovely town. May you enjoy your visit with us and come back often again to see us. 4th, Welcome to I Published on behalf of the Citizens By the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town J. M. WILSON, Mayor. ROBERT Councillors-Leo. J. Kirwin, Russell Morgan, Samuel L. Shelton, Harry Smart, Joi HELT (PREVENT FIRES FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION —AND— Franjr Clark and gent for ? TAIL Welcome Firemenooo il BQ rail and PHONE 89 W. R CARR FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd, American □fact invite everyone to come for tne ser­122 THAMESvice which will be held at 11 Paint, Oil, Turpentine Brashes •gainst, Ioan of Thia mat aria!of your fuel Show - Towe and e, spent M. Churchouse Ladies’ and Gents' Custom T THE INr '-i,iKSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. % 1934LBENEZER OOO zAST INGE NN ER RS ONTARIO Mr. Delbert Woollln of Ingersoll, spent • few days tat week at the home of hb cousin, John Morris.Mr. Stanley Weeks was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kep of Putnam.Mrs. Henry Morris spent a few days tat week with her sister. Miss Maw Campbell cd Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and child­ren and Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKib- bon spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mrs. ^nyder and sons and Mrs. Snyder’s mother, Mrs. James War­rington of Detroit, are holidaying with relatives here. Mrs- S. Morrb, son John, and Mac and- Helen Campbell were in London on Monday. About two hundred friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. T/J. Leslie on Friday evening in honour of the recent mar­riage of M r./and Mrs. Joe) Leslie, (nee Mildped Armstrong.) Frank Cbrk prt/ded over the following programme s Guitar selections by Mrs. f/Rodenhurst and S. A. Dun- dass;/peecbee by MeasHLD^iGalvert, iiUL.flhijli Beiinniilr, accordian and guitn'selectiona by Wm. M. Dowds and S. A. Dundam; speeches by Messrs. C. Sutherland, Geo. Bruce, Gordon Walker and C. Robbins. | THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL INGERSOLL FIRE DEPARTMENT—1887Back Row:—Wm. 'Noe, Wm. Robinson, Geo. Me Crum, Chas. Milk, Angus Morrison, Jr., Rod Sutherland, Wm. Me Crum, Wm, Moore, Frank Moore, Isiah Wright, (Mascot>, Ernest Smith'Middle Row :—Thoe. Husband, Jas. H. Noe, Arthur Greenaway.Front Row Geo. dark, Geo. Dynes, Fred Shepherd, Win. Tole, Angua Morrison, Sr., Jos. Elliott, John Hua- hand, John Noe, Geo. Craig, (Chief), Chas. Smith, James Sherlock, (Driver.) ONVENT1ON DEMONSTRATION Of The Firemen’s Association of Ontario '. —WILL BE HEED IN— FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd LONDON VARIETY TAINERS Under ,D>rsetfo^E. Tay ter victoria Park -NSTER MIDWAY ' Strnli OUwt Special Chut ch Y, AU ST S, 11 A.M. King and Charles ENING, 8 O’CLOCK Silver Cediaction. on., Aug. 6 EMONSTRATION South to Victoria Park. 100 yard foot race, firemen Harley Hammond read an address and Jack Calvert and Harold Dundas presented the bride and groom with a mantel eJock, a lovely large mirror, a half dozen cut glass .zherbt* plates ■nd a walnut oecasioiyL chair. Joel Leslie thanked the yfrueste -for the lovely gifts. Luncjr was served and a social time Mr. and. Vera, spe at B of Marion O’Neil tat An intereeUng aervki planned foe Banter Church for 9u day. August Ik 'A group from the Handford Boy** • Class of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, will have RE-ROOF WITH ASBESTOS W JOHNS-MANVILLE u Pyrene FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Are the best ta ora nee you can have againat Fire. It b fleet few minutes that co BE PREPARED I HUME INSULATION * * ■ to Win Asbestos Base Rigid Shingles Martin-Senour 100% Pans Members of the Ontario Firemens Association W e extend our best wishes for a very Successful Convention A E R All corn pan he "bringing band of not leu thim 20 men - (2Q.00 Chief c^bsing the longest dla- '•** - ( 6-00’hi.flJJjjarade -( 5.00 of not teas than 20 .ng longest distance - (20.00 only 95-00, 13.00, (2.00J00 yard foot race, Chiefs only - (5.00, (100, (2.00 Hose Race, let prize, (150.00: 2nd prise, (100; 3rd prize, HO Hook and Ladder Race'— let prize, (150.00; 2nd prize, (100.00 : 3rd prize, (00.00 Fancy Drill - let prize, (160; 2nd prise, (100; (rd prize, (00 FERTILIZERS CYAN AMID AMMO-PHOS PL .UTT FOOD SODIUM CYANIDE CALCIUM CARBONATE MINERAL FILLERS JAY N I G H T ce - Market Square AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE PLANT NIAGARA FALLS, ONT SHELL M ..ER QUARRIES ■ INGERSOLL. ONT. u Geo.In a study at the Institute for ’IM BIGHAM’S ICE CREAM PARLOR IS THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOW e in Q Ingersoll ’Product* WIHO. *■81 grandmother, Mrs. ICE CREAM PARLOR DAIRY The exporting of approximately a million pounds of Canadian poultry up during the last three or four months tn has had a very beneficial effect . on Egg THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1934 MOUNT ELGIN Master Reuben Clarke spent last I Mn. Charlie. Martin.week with friends at Vensehoyle. Mm. EDOS Ryan has returned F. Small and Mrs.Wfllspent one day last week with family picnic held near Courtland on Wednesday of last week.,The July meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mra. Dr. S. J- Morris. The president, Mrs. Charles Stoakley, was in charge. After ringing a hymn the Lord's (Prayer was repeat­ ed In unison. The minutes of the lost meeting ■were read by the secre-Dutton, who also u? fc' V. Rich in the history of the pioneer days; linked closely with the names of Governor Simcoe, the historically famous Indian chieftain Brant; Laura Secord; the Inger­soll family whose name it bears as well as with many others of another century; the cradle of the great cheese industry of Ox­ford ; surrounded to-day by an agricultural area surpassed by none on the North American continent, Ingersoll as a thriv­ing, modern town, extends at this time and in this way, its welcome to the Ontario Firemen’s Association delegates and their friends as well as to other visitors within their confines. In keeping with the souvenir^ooklet^ this nature, and occasion of this land, it see~i but fitting that something ^"’id be said of the town itself—of what ’it is and what it has—and of the varied factors wheih have helped to make and keep it one of the most progressive and finest towns in Canada. Named after the famed Ingersoll family who came here along the winding way of the River Thames, Ingersoll's history goes back well beyond the century mark. In fact to-day, in a vault of the drug store of John E. Gayfer, Thames Street, may be seen an abstract document which traces the ownership of the land upon which the store stands to the year 1802 at which time the said land, comprising some 50 acres was handed over by the crown. It first came into possession of the Ingersolls— Thomas, James and Charles—all of whom have an important and historic part in the settlement of a small number of pioneers in this locality. From these few souls grew the village later known as Oxford- on-Thames, and from that village later came the village of Ingersoll. Down fhrough many other hands came this par­ticular strip of land until in 1866 it came into the possession of the Gayfer family. The community of Ingersoll itself was incorporated as a village in 1862 which of course was-many years after a flourishing community had been in existence here. The first Reeve was John Galliford. On the first of February, 18S6, the market buildings, town hall and clerk's office were burned. Books and al! council records were destroyed. The result has been that definite municipal trace of the prior years is unavailable. Still again in 1878 Inger­soll was visited by- its most disastrous fire /which wiped out practically the entire bus­ iness section. In 1866 Ingersoll was in­corporated as a town, the first Mayor being Adam Oliver- Early industries were then beginning to make themselves felt throughout a wide territory and from that time on progress was steady and con­sistent. Without the slightest pretense of con­ necting the past in its proper steps up to the present, and which belongs more par­ ticularly to a history rather than to a mes­sage of thia nature, we turn to the Ingersoll that greets you in this year of 1934. With splendid homes and spacious grounds; with many miles of paved streets, and every other factor which serves to set * community up in the forefront of modern progress, Ingersoll folk may pardonably feei that they have made passing years. The approximately 6,000. The industries of the community are engaged in a wide field of endeavour which includes precision steel work of mhny kinds turning out‘ highly-specialized partii for automobiles uueh as steering ‘gears, axles' and many other such products. Other industries cany on .woodworking; milk condensing and malting, the manu­facture of processed cheese, fertilizers, twist drills, screws and nuts of all kinds, furnaces, tobacco-drying stoves, caskets, special tools, hearses, ambulances, furni­ture manufacturing, precision parts for electric refrigerators, washing machines and electric ironers. Other plants produce ice cream, confectionery, cones and paper well as other products. In spite »'ide variety of manufacturing in- ingetew t e -n tr ter l called the roll, which was responded to by a verse of scripture beginning with the letter J. Mrs. Morris gave the treasurer's report which WM ad­opted. Mra. Small, Mra. J>owning and Mra. Jolliffe were appointed a committee to make arrangements for a special meeting for September, Programme committees for the beL ante al the year were appointed as follows: August, Mra. J. Fleming and Miss Bertha Gilbert; October,' the Associate Helpers; November, Mra. iN. Harris and Mix QDr.) Mor­ iis; December, the president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. The scripture les­son from Romans, chapter 12, was read by (Mra, A. <EL Downing, after which Mrs. J. Fleming offered pray­er. Mra. Dutton gave a reading en­titled, "The Master's Prayer and Oura." The following heralds then gave interesting articles on their re­spective countries: Mnx Fleming, Canada; Miss Bertha Gilbert, China;H. (Downing, Indian Schools ttohewan. Miss Bertha G*> reading ^The End of the r Pete?McArthur. The )Mge Life in China", if Mrs. F. Small and plained was the vil- ’he meeting was dis- sr by Mrs. (Rev.) C. Trench Mortar Veteran*’ Reunion r Donald House of Ingersoll, ing his holidays at the home Members of the 1st Canadian Div­ision Trench Mortar Brigade, X, Y, Z and Heavy Batteries, are urgently requested -to forward to William Dan- by, 533 Milverton Boulevard; Toron­to, their names and addresses, to­gether with the names and addresses of any other members of the Tok Emmas whose whereabout* ar« per­ sonally known to tb«m. Plans are under way in Toronto for a grand reunion of all 1st Div­ ision Trench Mortar Veterans, in conjunction with the great Cana­ dian Corps reunion in Toronto, Aug­ ust 4th, Sth and 6th. Send in your najnes, and the names and addresses of old com­ rades known to you, -who may not happen to see this notice, whether you are coming to Toronto or not State also if you are able to attend the reunion. Details of reunion plans will be mailed at once to every man whose name and address is received. R oyal York QWCK LUNCH SOFT DRINKS. —All Mn», George House. Sr., Mns. F, Smalt and Ruth, Miss Bertha. Gilbert visited friends at New Durham on Friday of last week. The Misses Winnifred and Jean Vinning of Thamenford, spent the put week with their aunt, Mrs. Nel­son CorbettMra. George House and little daughter, Marilyn, spent a few days last week with relatives In Burgssa- yille.Miss Helen Stephenson has return­ed to her home in Burford after vis­iting her ebusin. Miss Ruth Small. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mra. Charlie Corbett on Thursday after­ noon of last week, and was well at­tended. After the customary sew­ing was done, the vice-president, Mra. Cecil Prouse called the meeting to order. After singing a hymn, Rev. Mr. Forsythe read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting, were read ,Mra. Frde Bodwell, nded to by Feeding Technic at Brejteu, Ger­ many, it was. discovered that dried sugar beets could be used to make up a large part of the ration for fattening green geese, if skim-milk end young clover er alfalfa were also given. Mary were Woodstock visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce Marie, spent the week-end with relatives in Listowel.The anniversary services of the Baptist Church will be held on Sun­ day, Sept 9th, when the Rev. Mc­Gillicuddy of Beachville, will bo the speaker, both morning and evening.Rev, Mr. Forsythe will be away on his vacation the first three Sun­ days in August, so the services in the Baptist Church will be taken by Mr. Ernest Turner. On Sunday, August 5th, "Sunday School will be •t 10 o'clock and the church service at 7.30. Night Sank 86 THAMES ST., IN OWNERS aad SUP. TTES, CIGARS, TOfiA FULL Welcome Firemen TO INGERSOLL AND TO CARR’SBOOK STORE Come in i ENGLISH CHINA PICNIC SUPI Carr’s Book c 132 THAMES STRE “The Store With the Gre any kind. The community is.served by the Canad­ian National and Canadian Pacific rail­ ways with connections running to the four points of the compass. The Tillsonburg, Lake Erie and Pacific railway connects Ingersoll directly with Lake Erie shipping 32 miles to the south. This is an important feature alone. Interswitching arrange­ments and splendid industrial sidings are other worth-while shipping features. Situated on the highways number two and nineteen, the community is also served by all the big transport companies and in­ternational bus lines as well as those which confine their runs to the province it­self. On number two highway the situ­ ation is about mid-way between Niagara Falls and Windsor border line. A fine Collegiate Institute heads the list of educational facilities. In addition there is the modern sixteen-room Victory Memorial public school as well as fine Sep­arate and Ward schools, the latter serving more particularly the north .side of the river. Five splendid churches taking care of the varied and older religious de­nominations have a fine inter-church spirit and religious harmony prevails. There is also a modem Salvation Army citadel and a Pentecostal tabernacle. Ali the lodges have large local membership and splendid quarters. Ingersoll also possesses a fintfl modern library. Another point of interest is the beautiful rockery and park surrounding the new waterworks pumping station which is equipped with all the latest devices for the handling of a pure and adequate water supply. ''In fact it was this equipment coupled with the fine facilities and work of Ingersoll’s Fire Department which brought a considerable reduction in local insurance ratings this-year. Victoria and Memorial parks take care of many sporting events and family or fraternal gatherings amidst pleasant and spacious surroundings. There are many other features which the visitor should see in a drive about the town. The fine homes and grounds, as well as the beauti­fully-shaded residential streets will com­ mend themselves to those who will but see these things.Young people’s organizations connected with the varied churches are alive and doing much for community betterment in many ways. Well-equipped Sunday school roonu and parish hulls all play their played on grounds here on Thursday evening of. last we«k between the boya' soft- ball teams of Ostrander and Mount Elgin. The result woe a tie.Miss Anne Hawkins of Brown*-' vilk, spent the past week with Mbs Either Harris.1110 Line Girl Guides, Helen Smith. Lawrence Smith, Mary Bar­ rett, Jessie Bodwell, Joyce Smith, , Coldie Bodwell with their leader. Miss Rosemary McInerney in com­ pany -with the Giri Guides of Till- sonburg, are spending the week camping on the flats of the Ottrt. south of Tillsonburg.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the of Mra. <m Wednesday atteS* ^Kunof this week. A number of the members of the United Ladies Aid met in the church school room on Tuesday afternoon of last week for quRting.Mr. John House and daughter, Mix Mattie of Courtland, were visit­ors of Mrs. George House, Sr., last Master Max Smith spent a f*w days last week with hia cousin, Mas­ ter Reuben Clarke.Mr. and Mra. 'William Annson were visitors in Ingersoll on Saturday of last week.Mr. Turner of Miller’s Comers, wilt have charge of the service! inthe Baptist Church Sunday in AugaaCZ at the United Su day momi Stoukley Madeline Smith »r the firs* three a Rev. Mr. For- m his holidays. nee of 180 School on Suu- 29th. Charlie piano. At the churchin the evening, Jtev. C occupied the pulpit an fine sermon. The choir rendered anthem, "Thy Word O God." Sunday August 5th, Mr. Harvey of Norwich, will have charge of the service speaking in the interests of the British and Foreign Bible Soci­eties, and on Aug. 12th, the young people of the Oxford Presbytery will conduct the service. Rev. C. C. Strachan will be ab»ent on fail holi­ days for the first three Sundays in August On August 5th the church ■up be at 10 o'clock and the Sunday School will be at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mra. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Healy has returned to her home in Springford for the summer.Born in Toronto Wellesley Hoepl- ton, (nse Florence Smith), * son— Thomas David Smith.Mr. Nebon Corbett and son Teddy spent Tuesday of last week in Tor­onto. kMrs. Jones and mother of Hamil­ton are via it ing at ths boms of Mra. C. CavertulL M.rc Motion Corbett and Bister, Him Vinning, spent Tuesday with relatives in Thamtoford.Mra. Gordon Faster of Newark, spent Tuesday ot last week with Mr*. John James.Mr. O. R. Bodweil has returned horns aftre a visit with his sister, Mrs. Gudgin at .Port Carling, Mus- koka. Mra. Walter Davis is egsndtng month with relatives in Toronto. W e l c o m e Y o T o _I n g e r s a U | Refresh Yourself with a Cooling Drau BIGHAM’ Like Al! Other Higham’s t from our Soda Fountain or m Sundae BIGHAM’S ARE MANUFACTURER From Their Sanitary Dairy Pasteurized M ilk,. BIGHAM’ E umiture For Every Purpose ation.There were 584 fine wphol- lace waa different address. Will us Matheson welcom­ ed and introduced newcomers to the clan, namely Douglas McDonald and Mrs. Sherwood Matheson. Maud Matheson read the Mathe­ son history. Those present from a distance were: Mro. L. H. Woodrow and son, Lorne, Calgary; Mrs, Fred Ware, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mrs. 4 a th esc n Family Reunion ’h^wn roanion waa held at ’•m, on’Highway No. - ^frnm Wood- ‘ ns large THE INGERSOLL I THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1934 New Pump House, Standpipe, Rockery—Waterworks Park, Ingersoll INGERSO emergenc • nn eJiend * hearty WELCOME to all attending the Firemen's Convention F. C. ELLIOTT JOHN A. BOWMAN MAYOR J. M. WILSON J. N. CHRISTIE H. G. HALL 2 a flyman 't -ce fires that Chairman Commissioner ^Commissioner Secretary-Treasurer Superintendent a, Occasional Room Tables, Linoleums, Rugs, Lamps, etc. Fred HOME FURNISHINGS WATERWOR AND E mplete new stock from which to choose iog Room, Living Room Jedroom nd Kitchen Fur&itnre •Mowing lovely new FUNERAL SERVICE MEMBERS OF INGERSOLL’S FIRE DEPARTMENT Ingersoll’s Modern Triple-Combination Fire Truck with members of the local Fire Department who are acting as hosts to the 33rd Annual Convention of the Firemen's Association of Ontario, to be held in Ing­ ersoll on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 3rd, 4th, 5tb and 6th. Four members of the De­ partment are missing from the above photo. They are Assistant-Fire Chief Henry Noe, Firemen Fred Noe, Frank Houghton and John Holmes. From present plans the convention promisee to be a big event in the history of the town. .d with Norm- short Hgarn and he had , while ifie citizens assisted 41 the ditch water, for its Sometimes wells were arge tank was underground ,*sidft,pf the market building, town, hall- ' The water supply T^itbn^.vas from the King pond; south, from Smith’s pond, for the rom the Thames river and from the d-Stuart's ponds on the centre of the from'the Psrtlo I park is to-day. the market A building (30 x es street bridge. r the fire alarm was on tlp^- all tower. ’isastrous fire in fafgersoll, d on the even in May 7clT 'started*Jn the he hotel called “The Bum- vhjch stood where the post The flames spread \Wuctures which swept as X«B5re where T. N. Dunn's C-day. These flames \aast side of Thames ^he building Whei W®$8 to-d«v >■' t the tock J. Page i. Youijg e Wild’s ler from a falling More now 1873 south h dea- on the cor- re the. poet time of the Fred Matheson, Mr. and Mra. Sher­ wood Matheson, Ridgeway, Pennsyl­ vania, Mrs. Marriott, Cleveland. The election of officers resulted in the election of the following;— Norman Sim, president; Oliver Sim, vice-president; Willis Matheson, sec­ retary-treasurer; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacDonald and Jean Walton. A presentation to the youngest member was made, (Morris Carter); the oldest, Mra. Jessie Sim, also received a remem­ brance. Joseph Matheson and Margaret Matheson, settled in Canada in 1833, so this was the 101st anniversary of their arrival in the new land. At­ tention was drawn to Human Ostrich where Misu Wolf underwent an oper­ Miss Mabel Wolf, who is forty, will go down in American medical history as the “human ostrich.” The list of articles she had swallowed reads like an ironmonger's catalogue, but each item is vouched, for by Cha staff Stery tacks, 144 carpet tacks, two chair tacks, one roundbeaded thumb tack, three ordinary thumb ticks, 45 small screws, six medium screws, 80 large screw*, 30 small bolts, 47 larger two large bent safety-pins, one snail Mfety pin, one nail head, three braaa nails, S3 pins, 9 pine without beads, 59 assorted beads, four pieces of included in her stomach, were one fragment of teacup handle, a hook­ shaped screw used aa a coat e chief’s remuneration ng $100 per year, and $2 per« month for the voiuneers, in 1881.The firemen had to draw the steamer by hand until horaes took their places. Dur­ ing the day, the driver, James Sherlock, in charge of the watering cart sprinkled the streets, and many a hectic time he had to arrive at the fire hall, unhitch from the cart and on to the steamer when this steamer was called into use.The Ingersoll fire department was re- aged the races: Five to 8 years old race—(Bebra Gilfaaple, G. Hadden, Gillespie and Lorne P. Woodrow. slipper race— Mary Matheson, Noreen Matheson. Ronning race, girls—iMaric Gil­ lespie, Noreen Matheson. Boys’ running race — William Breckenridge, Gordon Breckenridge. Relay, boys and girls—Aubrey Gillespie and Noreen Matheson; organized in 1926.A modern up-to-date Fred Earl and Jean Walton. Mcrried men dash—Howard Car- urgainzeu in u io . A moaern up-iu-uaie . "fire pump and hook and ladder WA^NHKSr'' Married ladies'-Mrs. John'^W,2J‘ p'—u—rc‘h••a—se'dJ , —andJ _a -p-a4iUd fi—r e-^^Cf emipl. oyed। Lorne Gfllespie. in the person of Williams, of-London. The newpiwfiper did real service at Hie bamsairthe Oxford House, (Kinvin), on Oytrfber 21, 1927. This was a fire that appeared as though it might extend into very large proportions and very efficient work was done by the fire brigade at this time. The brigade was again called into action on October 14, 1927, to the Richardson jewelry store fire, which occurred on the corner of Thames and King streets, which resulted in a fire loss of $15,000. This fire was confined to the Richardson build­ing. The Ingersoll fire department rendered splendid service at the La France Plushes, Woodstock, on January 27, 1929, when they were called to help the Woodstock PM department.... .The next dangerous fire was that which look place at Stone Fertilizers, with a loss bf $39,000. This waa a most difficult fire to fight on account of the different gasses which were formed by the ingredients used in the manufacture of products of the Stone Company. The men soon had this fire under control, assisted by the splendid water pressure available at this time.The fire department on March 29, 1933, was called out to Thamesford where a fire was in progress at the Oddfellows’ Hall. This looked as though it might assume large proportions in the village. The Ing­ersoll pumper was placed at the dam in the Thames River and pumped for five hours, rendering splendid service, enabling the brigade to stop the flames from spreading to adjoining property. On the night of February 23, 1934, the "men were enjoying their annual dance . «ie»i the alarm sounded for Keeler’s furn­iture store. This fire showed every indi­ cation of being of a very serious nature, the store being situated in the heart of the business section. Once again the water supply played a wonderful part in mini­mizing the loss.On April 4, 1934, the firemen were call­ ed to the Wood Milling Company at 1.08 A.M. By the time the fire department arrived at the mill, the fire had spread rapidly, driving the night miller out of the fourth story window over an elevator chain to the elevator. The fire department was hampered in the work by several bad explosions which occurred shortly after the brigade arrived. The fire department work ad anti! the following noon and were succeaful In aavtea the frame elevator ad­ jacent to the mill. A most enjoyable afternoon was the verdict of all, ideal grounds, wonderful accommodation. good sports provided for. Deception Doesn’t Pay Addrewing the Ontario Women's Institute recently, « speaker points out the incalculable harm parents do their children when they permit them to display articke at School and Jun­ ior Fairs that are not the products of their own efforts. Those who have been in touch with fair work are well aware that par­ ents and the older members ot fam- >lie» often allow children to show ar­ ticles which are not the children’s work. Thus the ebild geta a Iwon in dishoneaby from a source that above ail others should be working against anything that will tend to weaken the child's character, and all for the sake of winning a few rents in prite money. Then there M the far-reaching ef­ fects which such deception creates In the minds of others, for the child who honestly tried to do ha bast and compete honestly, is apt to seek aid from some older person because acme other child waa given an award who In reality (lid not deserve It Only last year judges found «rUcl« exhibited in Junior P air that were not the work of children Who exhibited them. , There h also another form where dishonesty is practised by some par- enta, which baa a bad effect on the child and that U in doing the chiM’a home work. No doubt three per­ sons wonder aa they read of eases at dishonesty, why such cares are so frequent, yet they fad to realize that Otte cannot be guilty of dishonesty before children and expect them to grow up without following the ax- amplre shown in their childhood by three they look to for guidance. Honesty, l&te all other virtues, ta beat taught in the home, and only when parenta, relative*, teachers and othm taka the responsibility to In­ still standard* of honesty in all forma ot child endMror auch aa W elcom e to . Ingersoll Members Firemen’s Association of Ontario Public Utilities7 C ommission ONTARIO C DEPARTMENTS Owned by the Municipality of the Town of Ingersoll Operated by the Public Utilities Commission ?.< * />«*3R V$*THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1934Visiting Firemen—W e Bid You Beer “Tie-Up.”Not ToleratedHotels Must Buy Directly From TheA Hearty Welcome to IngersollMAIN’S Auto Service CHARLES ST. EAST - NEXT PUBLIC LIBRARY "Tie-ups” between breweries and hotels will not be tolerated by the Ontario liquor control board under the new system of beer sale in standard hotels and clubs it was learned from soura« close to Com­missioner Edmond G. Odette. It was pointed out that the rea­ son’’the present regulations provide that hotels and clubs may not buy tbeir supplies directly from brew­ ers, but must make all purchases STOP HERE FOR ALL YOUR MOTORING N^EDS ,\j VISITORS TO INGERSOLL PARK YOUR CARS HERE through one of houses, was to ? lationshrp growh ery and hojdf Commit this ki» the ibrewera' ware- iravent any elosa re- Q up between brew- In the opinion of for Odette, a “tie-up” of should .not bo tolerated. patience no difficulty in obtaining, without delay, the products of a brewery situated many mile* away.The situation which ha* arisen both in England and the United States » that practically every sa­loon has passed into Jbe hands of * large brewing or distilling corpora­tion. The resultant monopoly is hot considered in th* beat interests.While severd) nesrby cities had beer for sale in hotels last Tuesday, none of the local hotels were able to obtain tbeir licensee es Ingersoll is a local option town. Purchases at beer and ale at the Brewers’ Warehouse, or of wines from the liquor store are still gov­ erned by the old act ns to’limit of purchase, the only difference- being that no permit is needed, although a receipt must be signed in each case, at the time of pnrehaae. Welcome Firemen WelcomeKING’S Pure Ice Cream Specialized Service On Ail General Motors Cars A. T. CAIN, Pi Allowing the larger breweries to get control of retail outlets is not con- ^idered in -the interests of temper­ ance, and ao the new regulations guard against this. Individuals can buy direct, from the brewery. But hotels and clubs are not permitted to do so. An added advantage of this ar­ rangement is that delivery of an as- The export of Canadian cattle to Great Britain for this year up to July 12 totalled 26,115 head as com­ pared with 23,961 during the corres­ ponding period of last year. iFor the first 28 weeks of 1934, ending July 12, the number of hogs graded in Canada was 1,719,766, ■ pertinent of different brands of beer ddeeccrreeaassee oorf 5o6o,.o3o3u9 ccoommppaarreeid with is facilitated. Hotel men will ex-1 the same period of last year.KING STREET WEST DUNDAS STREET Home Made Candy Sodas TWO STORES is just the place to go for refreshments and confectionery Nancekiveil Family Reunion in July.The ning b y* of sports retsobv. Pop race—Allen Robinson. L, Boys 8 to 12—-Sta tom, Lawrence Karn. Girls 10 to 12—11 tom, Jean Robinson., Unattached tadi* kivell, Theo Nancekiveil, Marion Jen- vay, Mrs. James Nancekiveil, Allen McWiJiam, Aubrey Meek. The presentation by Dr. T. W. Nancekiveil in his inimitable manner took place of an old-fashioned bou­ quet to Mra. Sarah Smith, the eldest bdy, and of a toy to Donna, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Mc­ Leod, a* youngest child. Coming as a delightful our prise was the reading of a telegram from Stanley Min shall Children 5 y*uv and under—Wil{ Hard Karn, Kenneth Karn, Shirley Adams. Sec.-Trensbrer—Miss Coyla Cody. The following new committees were appointed:— General Committee—Mr. and Mra. W. E. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Karn, Mr. and Mra. Frank McLeod.' Sports Committee—Wilbur Nance- <M embers of the Nancekiveil family held their twenty-third annual reun­ ion at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, July 26th, 1934, with an attendance of nearly one hundred. During the picnic dinner, the president, Mr. Roy Jenvey, presided over the busi­ ness meeting. It was decided to hold the next reunion at the home of Fleming, Embro, D o i t w i t h G a s - A dependable gas service is one of the cheapest home comforts to be had to-day. Gas also plays an important part in industry. Limited has served many municipalities in this section of Ontario with gas. By fair business dealings it has established public confidence, order that this may continue no effort will be spared by the Cum pany. For many years the Dominion Natural Gas f*— Its success has been achieved through ser F Modernize with Modern Gas Appliances GAS IS THE FASTEST FUEJ AND ECONOMICAL Refrigeration MODER] Automatic ras refrigerator is economical to operate - - GAS GAS IS DEPENDABLE IS For House Heating No Diri SPEEDY FORCOOKING - - In color schemes to harmonize with your kit-j chen. - Silent - Reliable - No moving parts to get out of orderJ - Lasts Indefinitely. Xo Ashes - - / No Smoke - - / No Bother - 'Automatic Furnace Burners era or Stoves. An Automatic - Radi Heat-the turn of the “If it’s done Heat You<Can do it Better Dominion Natural 4 0 Charles Street East I N G E R S O L L LIKE THE FIREMEN, WE ARE AN ORGANIZATION DEVOTED TO RENDER "HELPFUL PUBLIC SERVICE” -.-A SAT1SFAI Things HARRI ETSVILLE ’spending a few a delightfulloHday. John setter things. are planning Oxford County’s Leading rdware Extends Best Wishes ion Englisl 'ax rails ^jiftpiy seising them- '««ht by high-pres-'Larry of Detroit, and Mr. anti Mrs. Jnrr.es Buchanan of Inger?o!l, called Friday. (-Miss Mary Griffith of London. J« Sunday. IMr. and MrJ rieawille, and of Detroit, ai starting from , k Mm D. Smit Miss -Geraldine Budd of Ingei is visiting at the home of I^M ^H hyllis Facey [r a Successful Conve and MrK Denvet Huron, Mibb.Mr. andXM rs.JEd. Birchmore of Gladstone, visitWAvith Mrs. F. Ewin at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord on Sunday- S. E. facey of Har- Ir. and Mrs. Finnley ' on a fishing trip, ba gars Falls. lot Bslmont, U spen- wnys,|* byTOmluag nktiy and surely thre thought and tabor. ItW true things, nd a good world. “' ppineaa it dor th* -C Soli day- y r and Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. ^X iven of Toronto, called Dr. Helen Doan and Dr. and Mtn < Doan of Harrietaville are ypending^ i a few days in Philadalphia and Dr. \ Helen Doan is remaining to enter in ( >»pne of the hospitals there. () Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre and daughter Donna of Exster, spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- j Intyre of Avon.' ( Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley : Jackson wish to express their sym­ pathy after the sudden death of - their little baby, James Emewn, i aged I year 5 months. The funeral, ; THE MGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1934 desire. Developing and •inting We will mail your pictures to you whgh finished, if you so d< and at no extra cost / / METROPOLITAN STORES no H HOSE 19c pair >' and Ml ironers 79c and $1.00 OYS Preserving Kettles 69c REG. 50<59c FLY EXTERMINATORS Food Products Specials RED ROSE TEA w MAPLE LEAF SODAS. 15 Ox. Pkg. 10c White Coupe Soups i r e l c o m e To Ingersoll * or the Firemen’s Convention z Electrical Appliances Barrett’s Roofing Harvest Tools Brantford Binder 'K Twine Frost Farm Fence 98C^ 14b. cans—69c Try this new. ereuny-anooth wax that actually protects your floors against scratches and wear. You will be delighted to find ft eeater to pofiah and longer- 1934 IhGCRSOLL FIR€ D€PT L O V E ’SWELCOME YOU TO INGERSOLL And Invite You to Visit Our Drug Store FRESH UP-TO-DATE STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES ' Photo - Finishing There are many opportunities for taking picture* in Ingersoll. Bring your Gamer* along or je nt one from ua Leave tyour roll Watch the Turtles in Our South Window You may receive a tin of the famous Valspar Varnish Free ' . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED ^ILK and CHIFFON layou Pasties aod/B 29c pair y An Assortment o* Souvenirs of Ingersoll 10c amyup SOUVENIR POST CARDS ./. .5 For METRO GUARANTEED AUTO TUBES 89c, 95c, $1.19 MEN’S FANCY COTTON and RAYON MEN’S PLAIN and FANCY PATTERNS Broadcloth Shirts Special Ice Cream C ones'/ y/fhat make the Kiddies Happy Rubber Balla, Base Balla, Dolls, Assorted Animal* Pull-Toys ALL PRICES 10 Quart Aluminum..12 Quart Aluminum. . 14 Quart Grey Enamel Fly Swatters... ■ All-Nu Fly Spray Fly-Coils................ 10c and 15c 15c and 20c ............3/5c Crockery Specials 7- White Plates.............................2 ryi: - Port A Hearty Welcome Visit our store and share in the Generous Bargains During Our Mid-Summer Sale has returned occupied the h on Sun- Kenneth of y afternoon Miss Gracemother here. Fairbanks Longworth, in Toronto. 1 Billie spent nds in Walk- Shoppe SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTU Ono of Wcitem Ontario'* Finest and Most Mode ratal/Equipped Shop*. I Our Operator* Are All Reghtered HairdretierJ , FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 41S / THAME5 STREET LongsworthDover on Wednesday, Howard Phillips an nt Wed THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1934LADIES I FOLDEN’S CORNERSThe United Sunday School annual picnic was held on Tuesday, July 24th, at South side Park, Woodstock.Mra. M. Foster nnd son Bobby of Mount Elgin, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Arthur °t^rT'and Mra. AJJML King of Tor-■main here for a few EBENEZER onto, and farmSunday gueajjMr. andKing wilt Wj^Toronto, were rwith their cousins, Ben. Clifton. Jack whoRose Beauty Phillips and in London hl ton INGERSOLL uipped garages in W PROMPT C Mrs. spent ussell lends in 1 stone misfor-i the This Modem Garage Carnes A COMPLETE LINE OF DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES vanLoonidays United Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish and eon Harvey of Avon, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibben. A very successful Garden Party was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Gill, on Tuesday evening, July 17th.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery of Inger­soll, were Sunday visitors with the [former's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. Ellery. Mr. and Mra. Milton McKibben and Miss Nellie Cadman spent Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cadman near Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibben and little daughters June and Muriel were Monday evening, July 23rd, guests at the home of Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton. Little Mur­iel and her grandfather, Mr. Cor­ nish celebrated their birthdays which were both on Monday. There were about thirtyJive present..Mr. and M «. Salem McKibben were recent St Thomaa visitors. Mrs. S. Morris and non John were visiting with relatives in Dorchester on Sunday.We were glad to welcome back Rev. Mr. Bean and Mra. Bean for a few days. Mr. Bean was a former minister of Ebenezer church. Mary Osmond of London, been visiting her sisters here past week, has gone to spend ew days with her sister, Mra. Al- n Hall and Mr. Hall in East Ox­ ford.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wibon and Miss Lorena Wilson were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Hall.Mra. Maurice Allan and daughter, Miss Margaret of Burford, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. MacNeaL The threshing machine is to be seen wending its way along the dry dusty road. Threshing th» year with the fanners will soon he a thing of the past as the straw is very short, owing to so much dry -weather.George Witty w«a operated on Saturday for appendicitis.-At time of writing, George was doing as well as could be expected.-The W. 0. Womens Institute was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Manuall.Mr. D. Zinn of Alma, M>chigan, and Mr. Leslie Zinn of Bright, visit­ed on Monday with Mra Phillips and Wilfred.Harry at Mr. I tune to i wagon broken for HO bruised. Mr. PrinceXof visited with d on Sunday, indsor, spent a ind Mrs. Lew 148 Thames Street Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dawson and sons, also Mr. Brooks of Dick­son’s Corners, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Dawson.Mra. Budd, Mrs. W. W. Budd and daughter, returned home Sunday night having spent a very pleasant Mrs, Mary Osmond at London, is staying with her daughters here for a few weeks.Mrs. Charles Hughes and Maur­ice of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday with Aira. Phillipa,Howard Reynolds of London, is visiting with relatives. here for a Tew weeks. " , ...week at Grand Bend. was conducted by the, aociety this season after a lapse of year. Interest was keen, eleven district farmers entering, and not only was the interest keen, but competition as wcil.’. BeachviHe Man Has Best Oats Local Bowlers Won At Dorchester John B- Hargreaves, of Beachviile, already well known by reason of his outstanding success as a plowman. Is announced as the winner of the Woodstock Agricultural Society’s standing crop competition in oats. This competition, sponsored by the Ontario department of agriculture, Ingersoll bowlers were successful in bringing home the first prize from the Dorchester doubles tournament last Wednesday. H. S. Bowman and A. S. Muterer were the pair that defeated all comers at Donnybrook with three wins and a plus of 33, getting full plus on first two con­ tenders and winning by 9 on the third game. There was a full entry of 20 pairs in the play with a doable draw. There was another entry from Inger­ soll but they were not successful in getting a«>ong the prize winners. We Join with the Citizens of Ingersoll in Extending A HEARTY Motorists! WELCOME To Delegates Attending the Thirty-Third Annual Convention and Demonstration of the Firemen’s Association of Ontario Make this Garage your HEADQUARTERS when in INGERSOLL Dependable Service exclusive Dun­ lop Tire Dealers, are equipped to render you the utmost in Per­ sonal Service and to take care of all your motoring needs. They highly recommend ^Dunlop, as the world's finest tires because of dependability and years of proven performance. tern On Servic 'of, we moat up-to-date and location tion he air vulc Above io the pho­tograph od some un­ ite of the modern wlcanizing and Ura repa ir equipment at the McVittie and Shelton L im ite d garage, exclusive local dealers for the world f«moua Dunlop Tirea. At the right it a view of the Com- pany'a garage with two new Ford V-8 Cara displayed in front yb The place to with Confidence McVittie & Shelton FORD SALES AND SERVICE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR DUNLOP WORLD FAMOUS TIRES KING STREET WEST Oppo.it. Town H>B INGER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1934GENERAL ELECTRIC JOINS WITH CHRISTIE’S ELECTRICExtending a HeartyWELCOME PLANT ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS and SHRUBSTO ONTARIO FIREMEN Visiting Ingersoll for their Annual Convention people. number, pro­ found.the football through the medium of the illumina-Musical Instruments, Music and Sporting Goods The football players GENE1 ■RIGERATO1 IG MACHIN! rACJDU].EANERS FANS Sound Advice Best Electi Pupils who Cream Ever Tasted INGERSOLL PHONE 16 W A L FAS O Z E N a brief AND YOU WITH EVERY CLAIM WE MAKE. solutely BURI far your enjoyment. AND SEE DIFFERENCE. [SIDE it FAST FROZE* d given to the making of beds, this in turn is followed by a is no comparij WILL AGRtf have been added to the statutes from time to time that are equally as You are invited to visit featuring - - - / Mr. Mole also expresses the grati­ tude of the team to those who pro­ vided cans for the trip to London. For example, if you take a friend for a drive in your car and a alight injury is sustained, even a finger in- jury in the car door, through his own carelessness, the friend can sue you for damages. Then again suppose you invite a friend to go with you for a drive to Victori* H«ri>or or some other point nearby, and that friend had a bottle of liquor on his person, your ear could be seised, even if you had rb- to go back and another game Among the pupils who go to pub­ lic school are two clauses—those who go to bed reasonably early and those who stay up late. So says Chief Inspector Mostar of Toronto. ''There is an alive and alert look about those pupils who get to bed on time; they It la probable thi done pome Saturday. derlies future, will be iardens so rapidly that no ice crystals can it. This FAST FREEZING seals in ALL Ure Ingersoll Citizen's Band might not feel inclined to go along and pro- been procured by the Importer from the Secretary, Destructive Insect and Pest Act Advisory Board. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Ottawa. The permit must be presented to the Col­ lector of Crittoms at the port of entry before the importation may be released. The regulation does not apply either to dead insects for muse­ um purpose or to dried herbarium specimens of plants. friend had the liquor in his poaress- Mn, and there is no way by wMch Ingersoll Pipe Band and Footballers Provide Entertainment at Byron larger Tho Look for thr jr^LKERSIPE olg* All-Steel construction, beautiful modern design, and many other important features. Come in and inspect it at our showrooms. finest programs ever heard from the Pipe Band. Assisting them was W. J. bangs troth, baton expert, also of Ingersoll. With the baton lighted simple language the law in the name of the Crown, can setae the property of an innoceat person and there b no redress. In ordinary, everday life, such action by an individual Is simply theft surrounding*—God's great picture and background of nature. vided * splendid program—with all tho stir and rhythm of the pipes and drums. The colonful kilts, the formation and the quickening airs of Auld Scotland all combined to make of this a program appreciated and enjoyed to. the fullest extent by those who have no chance to get out where things of this kind are to foe work. Inspector Moshier think* all children should be in bed by nine o’clock if they are to do justice to Sold in Ingtnoll by The JHtok secret lies in the method of manufacture. following dinner cornea an hour of reau Then comes the varied items at tho day, on Monday a hike; Tues­ day, a paper chase; Wednesday, a treasure hunt; Thursday, ambush; white Friday is left open for some worth-while and enjoyable recreation or ^porL Then cornea another half- hour of rest, followed by swimming periods, one for the non-swimmers and then the general swim. After supper at which another sing-song is enjoyed, twilight sports again pre­ vail, during which preparations are set on foot flor the camp fire of the get proper reet are bound to make better progress than those who are always yawning over their studies in school ;from lack of sleep. These WE DO LANDSCARING, BUILD RO£K GARDENS, POOLS AND PLAN / YOUR PLANTING r*l swim, so it may be noted recreation and work are- wiael m pored. Then comes the weal iner, and later that enjoyable this interest, which by year by campers genertliy, it was be- Ncver flat. Always DELICIOUS. Buy a brick to- C R E A M The boys' camp at the Pirie farm In North Oxford, five miles from Ing- enwll, opened auspiciously Thursday morning, with every indication Foolish Legislation There are many peculiar laws in Canada which to any thinking person are hard to place side by side with Christie’s Electric is the home of General Electric Appliances in Ingersoll The Individual who won say $10,- 000 in a aweapstake would have his winnings Mixed by Ute government, yet the Mine man could win an equal amount on the stock market and ft would be perfectly legal. Tham is Utile difference® in gambling whether it b in lotteries races, rtack market*, or in fact everyday iMastHsea life, for there is always the elewssst of chance to contend with. The tCW SMst St Ottawa by pawing such legislation boa just added to the many foolish laws that can be property ciaaMd as legalized bunk. camp is sponsord by Trinity United Sunday School, but in the mat tex of enrolment it is undenominational. Henry Judd is again in charge, which is assurance that the boys will not only be properly disciplined but that they will receive the most kind­ ly consideration. Figures given oot last week in con­ nection with the camp history show the progress that has been made since its inception three years ago. In 1982, when the camp was inaugurated, the enrolment was 43. In 1933 the enrolment was 86, ex­ actly double that of the flrat year, which to date this year the enrol­ ment b 116. with indications that it will still be materially incAssaed. The boys assembled at the Market Square Thursday morning before leaving by truck for the camp. Thore were 45 boys in the party and five leadens- All were filled with antici­ pation* and were given the asm rance uf a moat deflight fol outing. In all there are seven leader* a* foHowst—■ L. Judd, Geo. Carr, - Leo Manter, Wm. Hawkins, Dick Thurtell, Cliff Barker, Howard Corr. Boy* making the trip were from the 8 to II ago, and they remained in camp until Saturday night. The boy* of the 12 to 14 age will be at the camp next week. * The camp has the best of regula- The Ingersoll Pipe Band and the Ingersoll Football Team joined for­ces one evening recently to bring entertainment to the inmates of By­ron Sanitarium. The soccer team played a game with the orderlies of the institution, the locals -winning by a score of 4-2. The Ingersoll pby- era, by the way, state that the or­ derlies have a good team, and that the game provided real interest and entertainment for the inmates, quite a number of whom are Ingersoll that the winnings of sweepstakes are forfeitable to the Crown if the win­ ning* are over $50. Just why it is legal to win $50 and illegal to win $60 I* something that the politician* at Ottawa will find pretty hard to explain. Of course it is on « par Appliances of every afescription Electric Fixture*' and tapa" bring* the day to a healthy and * happy elose. It will be noted from tbe fore­ going program that the boys obtain a good period of Bible atody in tbe morning and another brief time de­ voted Co a vesper service that ia en­ tirely worth while. Anyon* who hets been present at any one of there service* know* that they are of gen­ uine worth. and are much prized by the boys, held as they are, like the Bible study period of the morning. * will cook every meal without attention—a range that will free yon from the kitchen, enable you to have more time for other duties Mid pleasure! Then sec the General Electric Hotpoint Automatic Range. It also offers MPSpccd Cal rod Elements the agricultural and horticultural industries. The regulation which was passed two months ago under the Destructive Insect and Pest Act prohibit* tho importation into Can­ ada of any living insect, except the honey bee, pest or fungus or bacter­ ium destructive to vegetation, unless a permit for each importation has A SMALL payment puts “ a General Electric Refrigerator in your home — and immediately you start, to save on your food bills, enjoy better meals. Thousands of owners have proved that a General Electric pays for itself. Come in and sec the new models with Stor-A-Dor and many other features. f Not just another ice/feam, but the finest, smoothest, creamiest icc cream ier sold in Western Ontario. It’s so vastly differenr from ordinary ice cream that there delighted The camp fire by “Hghta out Trinity Boys’ Camp Opens At Pirie’t Learn to make the moot of life. Lore no happy day. Time will never bring thee back Chances vwept away. Leave m tandar word Low white lore institution as the Pipers have done. Herbert Mole, 180 Oxford street, would be glad to hear from the band -^“tn this regard. 1ECTRIC / HOTTOINT RAN! Greatly Enhance the Value and Beauty of your Home & Company Cdmer Tjjdme* and Charles Street, Opposite Post Office lNGERSOU?3-fEADING RADIO AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORE While in Ing; . soil Visit our Nurseries 53 North Town Line fChristies Electric 1 "FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRIC" oMyd Camp itizen* have shown erest in the boy*’ ■ farm, which is now < sponsored again this ■inity United Sunday Those who made the trip were assured by the applause and the ex- praKrions of gratitude that their NOE’S TOBACCO AND CANDY STORE 116 THAMES STREET Research Importation# Desirous of affording facilities for the importation into Canada of materis# for research, tbe Dopiinion Department of Agriculture is anxious to’co-operate with scientists and scientific laati fattens towards that end, but permits can not be issued for insect* or diseases which might be regarded as potential menaces to GENERAL ELECTRIC FDR ITSELF GENERAL ELECTKQC HOTPOINT RANGE ELECTRIC C@OKERY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1934Making Book* Lire GIVI [AT CHILD A CHANCE NOW is the 252 DUNDAS ST.LON1 mystifying at Vat And Churning Number# completion of feed of Hog Organization Natural Weed Choker lio n ■ENCLO!iE-CONTROLLED BUILT abeolntely dew id initiative, re- Be Brief lies •halt Safety Fir*t J. F. FULTON st of plrasant- when you Once you will i' stay coolerJ its thirst, hrf* of preservation. This seemed Joynt, £fj Foster, cf. Ingersoll . After much laboratory work, Fara­ day Innes, a descendant of the fam­ ous Michael Faraday and himself a noted chemist, was able to prove that Work is going ahead with good Under the amended regulations of the Dairy Industry Act with regard to export of cheese and butter, it fa an important point that (every cheese and every package containing cheese or blitter be marked at the factory with the vat number in re­ spect to cheese or the churning num­ ber as concerning butter. These numbers run consecutively through­ out the calendar year, commencing PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS OCTANE SELECTOR Exhibition’s palaces pierce COAL - COKE - WOOD NMK7HAL EXHIBITIONS?,!™™ FIRESTO1 A.B.C. Oi For many year* librarians, pub­lishes and authors have labored long and in vain trying to find out why leather-bound books should disinteg­rate ao rapidly. Tbe problem has baffled the entire book world for E TIRES Burners Ingersoll Nine Defeat* HenaaU Work On MiU I* Progressing Now Bourcefulnesa or learning, that they have not aense enough to know how to throw straw to a cow, dean out a stable, carry swill to the pigs, throw grain to the hens, mend a fence or do any one of the dozen of other such chorea done around the farm at this time of the year. Ye godet What are we coming toT—Expositor. with number one on packages cf but­ ter, and number 100 on cheese and on packages of cheese. While the usual course of trading will be inter­ fered with as little as possible and due consideration given to the con­ venience of tbe manufacturers and exporters, there fa danger of con­ siderable delay if any lot of cheese or butter is submitted for grading which does not bear the vat or churn­ ing number, or if there is any irreg­ ularity in the marking. It is with­ in the power of the grader to impose a fine of twepty-<five cents on each box not marked in accordance with the regulations, and no export certi- ficate/will be issued until the fee fa the new flour mills of Wood Flour MiHs Limited, to be opened in the Sumner and Brohner building on Victoria street, under the direction of Russell Stewart, who fot years was with the former Wood Milling finrt, although a literary critic ex­ pressed the opinion that Dieraeii’s letters would naturally pulverise a book cover more rapidly than any­ thing Lord Salisbury ever wrote. This view, however, was discarded by the chemical expert# as entirely Grade, Third Grade and No Grade. No butter will be graded which is too fresh -from the churn to deter­ mine the quality properly, and in the case of failure on the part of any owner to comply with the regula­ tions, the chief, Division of Dairy Produce, may seise and hold any lot of butter involved until such time as the regulations have been complied with. One important point is that the butter be of the exact quality represented, and any padcage con­ taining creamery butter soldi offer­ ed or exposed or held for sale to consumers, or to any person repre­ senting a consumer, must be marked eo as to give a true and accurate description of the quality of the butter. Tbe new regulations apply to all Canada, but come into force in any province on proclamation by that province. Perhaps one of the greatest needs in the swine industry of the Domin­ ion at present is organization. There is need of organization locally, prov­ incially, and finally on a Dominion basis. Canada to-day is expanding her hog population with a view to taking a more prominent place as an export bacon country. If thia Objective is to be reached, ths mach­ inery of production must be so or­ ganized that the proper type of ani­ mal will b« produced, a continuous supply marketed, and lastly, but not least, the producers obtain their fare share of the real value of tbe fin­ ished product The indiffereaae with farmers in many districts have viewed hog grading and the lock of eftofP to avail themselves of the jffremium in many instances, have been due to lack of organized effort and proper appreciation of market requirements. The initiation of the hog grading movement clearly dem­ onstrated the advantage of organiz­ ed effort, not only from tbe stand­ point of the production of eelect bacon hogs in quantity but also from that of the effectiveness with which communities are able to establish sale on a graded basis without extra maiketing costs or facilities—•’Hand­ book on the Bacon Hog, Dominion Department of Agriculture. HOW TO' KE EP COOL Various reasons nave been put for­ ward in an atteqipt to explain- the matter. " Some have said it was due to insect*. Others have suggested that dampness may have caused the trouble, while certain literary critics have cynically stated that poetic justice alone was responsible. It now appears that all these conjec- A pathetic case was revealed re­ cently when two young unmarried men applying for relief objected to going on a to n under the |5-00 * month and board ptan, on the ground that they did not know anything about fanning. Tbety requeued that instead they bo given the $6.00 a month and be allowel to remain in town. If world condition* were not so Mrioua, this incident would indeed be most humorous. Just imagine two able-bodied young men admit­ ting they are sc dumb, so dense, so the poor condition of the city-dwell­ ing book cover was due to the sul­ phuric acid it had absorbed from the s moke- laden London atmosphere which the Windsor volume had not been subjected to. Mr. Innes also stated that there ware certain chemi- Ical ingredients which could be used when dyeing leather that would re­ sist the destructive atmosphere of any city, thus guaranteeing the life of a leather cover indefinitely. necessary dtnaouragoment la the way •f an oin w lra tax policy placed on-dba people. The Lawyer la ths gm a that teya th* guides egg Th. It does not mean that you have to pay your taxes direct to be a tax­ payer. And you may never pay income or a property tax, but a tain percentage- of your earning* fa taken for taxes juat the same. Evary purchase you make fa taxed some­ where. The prodocor, the jobber, or the retailer of every thing you pur- ohsse most pay a tax and that tax fa added to the cost of everything you buy- There la nothing that you spend your money for tbit wo should take more pride in than what we spend for taxes and the upkeep of our government, both local and fed- berta has passed an enabling Act for the provisions of the Dairy In­ dustry Act to come into force with­ in the province so far as appertains to the grading and marketing of creamery butter. The grades of every book published can be made to lad for centuries. A valuable con­ tribution indeed to the world of let­ ters. No more disintegration! No more puverization! It is a stagger­ ing thought. But in realty Mr. Inne's solution only touches the fringe of the problem. What we now need is for him to apply his genius to the discovery of some method by which the contents of a book may be guaranteed to live as long as its cover:—The Christian Science Moni- lures were wrong. In England, recently, chemical ex­ perts, carrying out some interesting experiment*, have Solved the mys­ tery. They selected two books— one from the royal library at Buck­ ingham Palace, and one from the library at Windsor Castle. Tbe Buckingham Palace selection wan a volume of Disraeli's letters, while the book taken from Windsor wa* an edition Of Lord Salisbury's letters. /The investigators found that the one with tbe leather cover which had rested on the shelves of tho city lib­ rary was in a ata to of powdery de- creptitude, while the one that* had enjoyed tbe benefits of H pure, rural existence at Windsor, had remained in a vigorous and unwrinkled state Aa fuPy explained in the House of Common* recently by. the Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, created wheat grass is well adapted for pasturing by virtue of ito remarkable ability to withstand close grazing and severe tramping. It fa particularly suitable crop for feed production on the dry land areas of western Canada on account of ite adaptation to dry conditions, Ite winter hardiness, and its ability to compete successfully with plant* of other species. Seeing is believ­ ing, and an abandoned field In the vicinity of the Dominion Range Ex­ periment Station at Manyberries, Al­ berta, wa* seeded to this grass and wa* dorely grazed from early spring until lato fall for five continuous years without apparent injury to the gnus cover. The soil was heavily infested with weed seeds, chiefly Russian thistle and mustard, yet the grass took posseasion to the almost complete exclusion of the weeds. Ow­ ing to its extensive root system which fatkes up all the nkuture, weeds cannot grow in competition with it. AU the latest Information about crested wheat gras* is contained in a pamphlet just issued by the Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture. ■y EAR **tc r itb e e n tbe same story:A Chevrolet first . . . with the newt it and htti. Chevrolet leading, ochcn following! And 19M is no exception. Again, the big­ gest cogiDeerwg achievements in the Itnr-priot field are Oxmolet achievements: Fully Eo* doted Knee-Artion ... changing yuur ride SO Blue Flame Cylinder Head... gtvfay more power and "snap”, yet using less gaao. line than ever! Fisher Streamlined Design ... the most popular motor car styling in Canada! Cable-Controlled Brakes ... self- equalizing, bigger, sealed against dirt and Andrews not only que cools your blood. TU. say twice each week—A you fit by purifying ; insuring regular and q tkin At all druggists. In New, large bottle, 7^ John A, Huston Co.,|l » & P.M. Saturday*—9 PHONE MET. 2722 Three bare hats: 1 Creech, 2; two base h' stolen bases, E. Tho? Tieman, and Gascho, off Beemer, 3; off Wc outs: JM ^. 6; Baamen, A cement platform is now being constructed for loading and unload­ ing purposes on the west side of the -building. Practically all the ma­ chinery has been purchased and is already here, though not y«t placed. I It is understood that ttue prints for the setting up and placing of the । machinery will tbe in course of pre- I paration very soon, so that tbe ret­ ting op of the machinery may be expected to start wKh tbe near fu­ ture. This, within itself, will be a task of no small proportion. It i* also understood that farmers cf the surrounding district, as well as local haziness men and reridenta, are pleased to know that a flour mill is to continue in Ingersoll under tbe direction of iMr. Stewart who fa wide­ ly known and highly regarded by the large clientele of tho former Wood company whose mill wa* burned down some months ago. Many have expressed tbemaelviea in very defin­ ite terms in thi* regard. The world fa in a hurry: PIMM be brief. Poor terminal facilities for auth­ ors and • peakers eften nullify al) their excellent wisdom. A man may posseas all kinds of useful know­ ledge, but fail in “discerning wtten to have done.'" Brevity fa the touchstone of sue- ces* in any field. You may offend your customer, your reader or your hearer in one reepect and please him In another. But If you tire him in another. ®ut if you Ure him by your tedimmwsa, you lore him ab altogether. The newspaper leads the *yle to- d p in pith and cogency and has educated the public to the expecta­ tion of receiving much in little. Tbe well-executed cartoon, will impart a whole phdoaophy of life at a glance, or provide silent comment on current create worth a column of word* Brevity is th* soul of wit. Y*t they wife have wit, or think they have, are in epaeial danger of say­ ing mneh- Sows o«e baa said: "ft fa better to mr nothksg and ba i»tuficent display nnultLcolored sky : Illuminations and , sparkling pyro- i mootare! Fisher No-Draft Mutilation , »• refined and improved 1 "YR" Fraow . . stronger than my other in its das*. Make sure jw get a sssdsm, 1934 *n» mobile for your money ... a new CHEVRO­ LET, Canada’s Great Sales Leader! Ingersoll Intermedfatea d«r«»d Hensall at Hensail on Frday after­ noon by a 7-2 score. The ttouns>—' Ingarooll — Longworth, 2b; A. Toronto A Birds’ Cedar Shi rolraml pagprft, wtah a cut of ottumed^fcon depicting the on CM opr Dominion from the | < Mi lMrtier dbcovered until J jgl a nesting array of brilli-.-M colour, a vivid portray*!/elopmeat of this «€at K ONE STOP Super St-rvice Cal) here, you need make only one «top for all your motoring Every day motor traffic fa increas- ing In volume, yet with all the gen­ eral knowledge at the dispeaal of the automobilist, some drivers seem to be unaware that there is particular danger at grade railroad erooetn^z. Almost dally dispatches carry details of death* caused by some earetote motorist driving upon a railroad eroaring In front of an ap­ proaching train. There drivers seem to be so care!«■ and irresponsible as to make their geta iiUle short of crim­ inal IndMduala of aeeming InteUi- genoe, able to peen s cars and opor- ate than, remain M ignorant wisen k cameo to driving ncroes a railway track aa Wte w ages who te a nares . A FAI RYLAND F . . -O F FUN F Although primarily and baslcallsaa industrial cultural and agriceftural Exhibition, the "Show W/fQow of the Nat^rir*. I* * rendezvous of Woodstock, Ontario *SON’S UO Elliott of d Mrs. Earl spent Sunday illiam Hutchison. Mrs. Stan and Mr.Banner Msehino LAWN UMBRELLAS Inaaraotl e, Reg. pole with points. GRASS RUGS SI.69 OBE CLOSETS AFE RUBBER MATS BEDROOM RU $3.75 79 THAM Touted arnso LK brings with ST ST ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS, CI and CANDY Fiala bed with ruffi* at 41.25 RIAL THREE STAR Oil. Plain Swiss Not with tailored hem Spacial, yard. with cot blue, and aahitng the of previoui by^/fecrctary, ■ r'a re- , both Roll Quotation n call mpira chapter HARRY CHO1JG. Proprietor Thamea St. HAMILTON Cordially Welcome You to the1 Firemen’s Convention full-cream milk f pass the strictest sealed in t ull of in thef village at the oup No. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1934CRAMPTONRuffled Curtains$1.25Ruffled Curtains with cream spot. SWISS NET orchid. The John Wbfe€o., Luted Mrs. on the We W. We were Su Mre. Mra. 1REMEN Tubes During the service of the United Church Bunday morning, the congre­gation chose Che Rew Hedley of the Thameaford UnitecT/Church for the special speaker foi/ the annual an­niversary services, ^/September 30th.Mr. Grant Mills/a recent graduate of the Toronto College of Education will give an ■ duress in the United Church, Sundar morning.Rev. W. G/Shaw, minister of the United Chuxth and Mra. Shaw are spending nth at Port Ryerse.Mr. a Mr*. Neil Muteror and family, _^_reoU, were Sunday gueeta of Mr.Xnd Mrs. Rainsfonl Johnston. Nellie Morris has returned fter a months' stay with Mr. Mrs. Earl Morgan, Detroit, r. and Mrs. A. Warner of Nia- Mra. Milton Piper of Nileetown. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra. D. P. Cornish.Roy Archer of Banner spent lu t week with his grarxiparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews.Mr. Will Harris and mother, Mra. Fred. Harris • of Em bro, spent Tues­day visiting with Mr. and Mre. Gor­don Beacham.Mr. and Mra, Murray Empey of Hickson, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Orwell Breen.Mre. Fred Huntley, Doris and Jim Huntley, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra. Ed. McLaughlin at Courtright.Mra. Geo. Boxall and nephew, Mr. Joe Rickard, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. C-eo. Brady at Mossley. Mra. Ray Davis and New Dundee, spent last■Matgi-M"j*nd Mre Misses Nancy and Min bh visited with their/s MiHon Piper and Mr.QMp town on Thursday. Mr, and Mra. Frank AUdn# visited with Mr*. P. tongfield in Ingersoll on Wednesday. Misses Helen Rowsom and Ruth Corinth were Sunday.Miss Mabel of Miss Gre lut week.Miss Jean M and Mira Ne Liberal Picnic needay. Mr. Grantschool near 0 Mr. Charles tow of Lon Clamant f of Avon, Mra. C. Bowel ret week, having ., Aylmer hded the nicy Wed- accepted a Miss Iva week-endMr. and with her dough and Mr. Sells, Sheddin. ed home last several weeks Mra, W. Sells Plans are being made for the Gar­den Party dated for August 15th, under the auspices of the ladies Aid Society. ’UTNAM Band will take charge of ces In the United Church hetfyon Sunday evening next, under tbe/icadership of Mrs. Frank Rath Ind Mias Alice Couch.' Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here on Sunday morning, with Mias Kathleen Burki giving a van? appropriate Missionary reading. Mr, and Mrs. F. Gould. Mw and Mra. Flrank, Jr-, and daughter Join, of Brantford, spent Saturday with with Mrs, Rennie and faiiuiy.The todies Aid met at ihe home of Mra. Earl Brady on Thus day. July 26th. The meeting wa in charge of the president, Mra. Go Jon Beach- am.by prayer The Bible Hymn 384 jtaa su g followed "-T by Mrs. Gondt i Beacham, ftoson. Psalm 9 was read foweA the busm which Hymn 3E3 fay the Lord’s lY solo was then w Rath; a reading Burks; music by and Billie; readi Wallis; con testa Psalmjtherland Then fol-m me ting after was si *g followed iyer in int*on. A •en by Miss Luella and Miss Jean McClure of Brantford, Mr. D. Burns of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Valias and family of Lon­ don, were recent guests with Mrs. R. S. Elliott dnd Mr. and Mra. Gor- and Miss Christo which lunch was Mr. and Mrs.spent Sunday visiti by Hrs. Arthur M i. Joe Rath Bru ipton, after don Oliver. ■ Mrs. Mose* Admi D. E. J. Bohl opened devotion the flag, meeting port was r< both being from daughter Joan, were recent vimtora with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hutcheson.Mr. and Mre- Orval Boxall, Mra. Geo." Boxall and Mr. Joe Rickard spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Sam McCreery near Ingeiaoll.MK Allan Phillips spent Sunday at hia home near Folden'a.-Mra. Geo. Brady and little eon, Mre. Den. Jackson and daughter, Miaa Louise Jackson of Moseley, and Miu Betty Dunn of London, at­tended the todies Aid, meeting at Mra. Earl Brady’a on Ttrarsday.Mr. end Mrs. Fred Huntley, Doris and Jim Huntley, were recent visit- ora with Mr. and,(Mre. J. C. Bowse at Crampton. Mrs. Fred Harris and son of Em Ited with tbo former's broth- H. Matthews and Mra. Mat- n Tuesday. ft. J. Cornwell and daughter, Moseley, visited with Mr- j. Arthur Wallis on Friday. ’’ Misses Alice and Edith George of Ostrander, spent last week viaitt'ng with their unde, Mr. Arthur George, Mre. George and daughters. ' Roy Archer of Banner, *pent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boye*, Mr. and Mra. Drury Allen and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Bowman In London.Mr. Wm. Clayton spent Sunday with friends in Goderich, Mra. Clay­ton and son Jack returned home after spending a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Treble in Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. John Parka.and little •on of Crampton, visited with Mr. and Mra. John Couch on Sunday.cent visitors with friends at Spring- Master Wallis Hammond of Ban­ ner, is spending a few holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Wallis. Miaa Kathleen Silverthorn of Moseley, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis. Mr. Altan Phillips was a recent visitor in London. Mr. Will Harris of Erribro, Roy , Archer of Banner. Mr. H. Matthew* M r- a"d Gordon Beacham, Ruth and Billy Beacham, spent Wednes­day at Port Bruce. Rowsom of FingtaL holidaying ------— -------with Mias Kathleen Burks. . Miss Yvonne Boyes of Crampton,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and I spent a few holidays with her graud- BILTMORE CAFE INGERSOJ — AND — QUEEN’S 206 KING ST. GENERALREPAIRS STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Next to Home Our Cafes IL WELCOME We extend a Cordial ilnvitation T f Firemen and Alt Others r_ A hearty welcome awaits you here nd Mira Jean were guest* last e of Mrs. W. Breen, ishback who has been tin much improved, ry -that Mr. and Mrs. are on the sick list, speedy recovary. Turner of London, erta with Mr. and Mr. and mily, andMr. and Mre. C. H. Brown s- ville.Mr. and Mrs. H. M Miss F. Alien and Mrs. tn Ingersoll, recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ma visitedRogerson ews spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Fred Harris in London.Mr. Joseph Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch spent the week-end visiting with the former's brother, Rev. Mr. Couch at Kincardine. Dr. Thos. and Mrs. Corniiih and family of Kitchener, and Mr. and ig of the pter, I. O. of Mrs. work, numbering attend- "a very interesting nn Britain and her dominions. The oratorical contest open to il* of public schools. was discuss­ed. Subjects chosen for next meet­ing, "Maam for Making Monty", were also taken up. Several splendid mggeations were offered and will b* considered in the near future. Busi- nees disposed of. Croup No. 2 took charge-of meeting with Mra. Alox. Rose in ch^ir. A good program fol­lowed. Instrumental*, piano aoloa, by Miu 'Kathleen Pirie and violin selections by Mis* Phyllis Kerr with Mins France* Kerr at the piano; vo­cal solos by Mra. A- R, Seldon and a splendid address by Miss Belin "'ng Your Bileasing.' foe happy faculty of some happy thought Tbi* programme was nd to those taking t/ tea served by the ght an enjoyable after. I Tn a w-WInl-d Church Lugoo Softball game flayed at Memorial Park on Monday night, the Presby­ terian Senior Bon defeated the Bap- ThU TO EAT I AT L A M CANADIAN HOME LUNCH MEALS DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT Club Breakfatti . Plate Dinner* STREET ndwiches BACCOS MAKES COFFEE TASTE BETTER/ IT'S BETTER AND ANY brand of c ion’ll be surprj/ed . hchr the fresh cn“ YO U CAN PROVE IT ST. CHARLES ot t the flavor O ily the W LK~.it Serve caff family will ST Col Confectionery Cigarettes CORNER THAMES and KING STREETS Opposite Imperial Bank selected dairies goes info ST. CHARLES in all the dairy industry for Color, Flavor, LES MILK is evaporated to double richness-^ all its natural goodness. LES MILK tomorrow morning. You—and all the morning—year round. Ynr grxrrhtBm lmiST. CHARLES MILK in th th with th GOLD COW I, h l. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1934VERSCHOYLEHoliday WAT THE —PASSMORE STORE home of Mr. SamMoulton, Sr.Mrs. GJbeon of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Rooaell and family of Brant- fond, were Sunday guest* of the for­mer's guest* of the former's sister, Mrs. Arthur Reed and Mr. Reed.Mm Pittman of Port Rowan is spending a few days with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Elmer Bain.Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Long­wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Fran­cis and Phyllis >« Dickson/Corners, were Sunday gafesty of Mr/nndyMm Miss Doni Huntington of, Toronto,“SMOOTH ER-TH AN-VELVET” On Sale WASH CLOTHS SILK 4 c PANTIES 59c SPECIAL RACK OF V o il e D re sse s Miss Maud«7&nith of and Mra. (Df.) Wilson/ Ohio, were Sator day/ooe and Mrs. H. H. M oJ^h / Mr. and Mrs^/MXx daughter MajgSret of r it Elgin ICE CR EAM it frozen. It's a Real Priced Reg. to $2.95. On Sale at ...........$1.39 CLEARANCE IN C R E P E-D R E SSE S Priced Regularly to $3.95. On Sale a t ...........................$2.98 [oulton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. K Gilbut of Newark wore Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs H. Allison. This Month’s Special i Pineapple-Orange THAMESFOKD sometime with her Vittie of Montreal Srles.n dMineg- Silverwi Mra. Smith WELCOME TO INGERSOLL Firemen and Other Visitor*LET YOUR BAKER BAKE FOR YOUOur Cakes and BakedAre packaged in eefeophane wrapped boxes, thus aaaortng yan of protection from handling. They are just the thing for year party of picnic ...................J -...................... ---------1 Sc aad XAE each Our LEMON FREE DELIVERY CELANESE Fitted, Bias Cut Adjustable Strap*— $1.00 S h i r t y On Sale a t. . . . J .. . WHITE SERGE ORGAN! Service Weight or Chiffon................ SEPARATE S h o rt s Size* up to 20. Arena and LI CREPE ias Cut— 69 Reg. to $2.95. PIQUE,CELANESE ULL FASHIONED 69c Reg, to 79c ot Ottawa. Dr. Ronald Galbraith, of London, spent Su»dayz with hi* parent*.Mr. Jj/dffcLeod of London, spent Sundaj^with, bitts' Hater, Mm C. GR EETIN GS irticutS Dr. W. *EU*abHth Mackay, who has*e"past month with relatives ’turned to Old Lyme, Con- Saturday.>^acMarray and Brockof Weston, apeftK^Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. WalBtv*.Mrs. Marriott of ClevSifld, who has been visiting Miss Mary Tfajgg, is spending a few days with frienlK, T>e death of Mr. Wm. Bnuier of this village at^Xlexandfu Hospital, /f»gersoll\oc«ried /On Saturday, July 29th^SMe had been/lh failing health->ar soBnQ thneXrom Mart4ut fais death He was 70^1knowgxn unity, where he ' f many years. Aftejthe family rnovej is rather eud- M of age and JCintore oom- / farmed for iving the farm the villagewhere he lived retired''for some four year* He la survived by his wife and one son. The funeral took place on Monday to Lakeside, where ser­vice was held in Christ Church, in­terment "being made in Lakeside cem­etery. DORCHESTER A surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Turner, (Pleas­ ant View), Dorchester, when * num­ber of her friends gathered to wish her A Happy Birthday. The after­ noon was spent in playing games, after which tea was served on th a lawn, where Mre. Turner was present­ed with S’lovely birthday cake. Those prprfnt were: Mr*. Hugh Miller, Mrs. .Frank Willioms^Mrs. Tom Tack, Mrs. Frank VTaylo?r**Mr* George Selway, Mi*\Tbelma TuMtev, Miss Iris Cassel of apndon.Miss Bell of’V.ondon, apent the week-end with relatives here.Mra M Dundas \f ■pending a few days wj daughter, Mrs. Fred CjWe are pleased W3&U Hurtt » able to be"-, after his recent iUnwa Mr. Percy HoH. an J London, is <th her graud- >sl JosephSd again loris Safe Mil London, Woodstock, He PLAN’ AND A HEARTY WELCOME TO and /Jersey Milk recredited Herds) __ over 4,000 DRiNJ LIGHT LUNCH! »n. Kitchener, Brantford, Chatham,TOBACCOS Guelph, Elmir*, Forwt, Cargill, Sudbury, Toronto, Windsor, St. Catharines, Peterborough, Samia, Stratford, Lucknow, Caiyaig* Fergus and North Bay THE HOME OF BAR-^/Q/S^ Cigarette* Cft Ice Cream FOT and COLD DRINKS ■ Tobacco* Candy Morris spent tb4 with Rev.G. G. and Mm Stone at Big Bay PointMr. and Mm Cha* Hunt, Mr. and Mi* B. R. Barr spent the week-end at Rondeau Park. Mm A. McMillan of Ingersoll, b holidaying with Mr. and Mm J. D. Campbell. Mr. and Mm R. M. O'Byrene and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurkea are-holi­daying in Northern Ontario. Quite *41 umber attended the after- “Canada’s Foremost Brand1 noon M* held in the Presbyterian chun<£ on Thursday.Ihe Capetlck picnic was held on Wednesday last at the home of Mr. |Nu-Way Gioc And Mm Chaa. Barty with a large number present. MOSS LEY Mr. and Mm. Goo. Lane and son, Russell of Brownsville, were Sunday We Welcome Evei During Firemei and assure you we will san/j Groceteria inhere you buy 9^ Mias Madeline Wibon of St. Thom­as, is spending a few days the guest of Mica Bernice Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Venning and their guests Mr. and Mm Warner of Niagara Falls, New York, spent Whole We're right on the marlti Call in with your ord< Midway begin*. ■at You Sava Charles Hutchison in A special meeting Missionary Sociity i church on Wodnes with Mr* W. sStt, hi charge at the Bert The scripture Ubsoi MADE IN CANADA FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER NEW PICKED PEAS................ HOME GROWN TOMATOES. SOAP CHIPS.............................. AMMONIA POWDER................ P. and G. SOAP............................ RUBBER RINGS......................... . . 2 LBS. 41c .........10c TIN 39c BASKET . 2 LBS. 13c Dorchester, who i eating. The mt* hymn and prayer, freshmenta wers e Natiorxal .........5c PKG. 5 CAKES 14c . . . . 5c DOZ. Mr* Hi ho i< Cavanaugh pent Sundaji the gwesta MANUFACTURED BY N A T IO N A L F E R T IL IZ E R S INGERSOLL ' - ONTARIO — L O B L A W SInstalmentWELCOME the VISITING FIREMEN and their WIVES to their INGERSOLL STORE CEN 'SPECIAL tW’S Fresh Made 'SPECIAL ROSE Brand 19-oz. Jar •R Brand HELLMANN'S Blue Ribbon 'dish Spread SPECIAL— Boneless Smoked Pork LOBLAWS Reap«sN?4 JELLIED CUCUMBER SALAD pound and pepper to taste. Add 1 teaspoon gela­ tine mixed with 2 teaspoons cold water. Mix 2 cup* grated Cucumber, 1 table­ spoon oil, 2 taNe- ipoocj vinegar, salt Put all ingredients in double boiler until thoroughly heated. unleii she had been she dreamed meh ter- And yet they hadn't all This Peanut Butter is made to the exacting LOBLAW Standard of PURITY. RED RIVER CEREAL -m . 19c last yMr1! being tb* tweet ainoe 1926 and comparing favorably with 10.7 in 1932 and 12.7 In 1«»L On­ tario, too hM MMWO to congratulate Iteelf that the rate ia below that of the previous year, the fact that BRUNSWICKChicken Haddie n overwhelming long­ ing that, he suddenly fly of the flesh but You will appreciate these Stein Containers Because of their attractive Ornamental Appearance know" suggested Stevens.“Sure they are. sir, like all men I They don't know what they want. They wait for some stronger person to tell 'em what they want, and then they jump with joy and claim they wanted it all the time." “Not all men, nor all women," said Pour into moistened moulds and chill. Unmould and serve, with salmon salad. ‘Much obliged, Modane. You may “You don't want . . . help, sir?" Monday, Aug. Sth, Closed Ail Day Wed.. Aug. 8th Open tiU B.1S pj*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2,1934 CW’S Electrically Baked N NIA L A Timely Special । for Holiday Outings should never have let her get ashore when once you had her aboard the boat, sir."Stevens grinned faintly.“Had she been your woman you'd have tamed her, ch? But what made you suspect . . “She's not here, sir," said Modane. “And after jumping overboard . . . Well, a man thinks, sir."“Modane, you're been in my employ several years. You know roe as well a* any one." “And like you better, str," said been terrible. Fergus Faunee had ap­ peared in them, dear Fergus Faunee with his kindly, whimsical mouth, his gentle eyes behind the green tun- glaucs. hi* graying hair, bi* twisted wife in a state of mind that bordered -■a insanity. Bewilderment outraged ‘Vdemed l.-v—all these conspired’•r' * imelhing less than cm from the Gulf him; the exercise hardened, and hi* 4 been focussed, but urMSgaixi staring, resumed xnary coolness. Lucy Hark- made a public foci of him. [ publicity could not be long -but he would add to the * nothing of hi* own. He Lucy sat upright as a cold chill defended upon her. Already the sun was obliterated and a false night wa* upon them. The placid ocean had. awakened, WM stirring, was toning a* though in agony. The Lucy rose sud-. denly, rolled sideways, then pitched into a gulf. Water broke over l>cr bows, sluiced the deck, drenched Lucy Stevens, splashed over Faunee at the wheel. “Hang on!" she heard him cry. hi* voice barely audible above the roar of ths cycloue. And now not merely the , salt water drenched her, but the wild-; The Lucy seemed to rise clear of the water; propelled by wind and. wave it shot along like a hydroplane. Lightning gleamed and thunder roared. Beaten flat to the deck by the force of the wind, and hanging on with grim determination to the rail, she saw Flaunce straining at the wiieel, trying to deflect the course of the craft. But why try to stew in this hurri­cane? Stu: turned her head and knew the answer to her tuuittcrcd question. Ahead of them, a rod away, loomed the terrifying bulk of the great water­ spout which fint had told Faimce of their peril. And a* the Lucy smashed into the watery lower, her lips twimd in an ironic smile. It was for this that she had swum agonisingly to shore only thirty-six hours ago. How much of life is real, and how much of it is a dream? Or is it nil a dream ? Lucy, lying in a berth, asked herself these question*. Thi* wa* the room aboard the Minerva frotp which, some tune ago, she distinctly remem­ bered having dived into the Gulf Strain, Yet else wu in thi* cabin, dry, not soaked from long immersion, clothed in pajama* which she recog­nised as having teen in thi* room just “III think that over," said Stevens. "And when I bring my wife aboard— Modane, where could she have landed yesterday rooming?" Modane drew a pocket map from inside hi* double-breasted reefer jackrt. He unfolded it squinted at it then placed a stubby forefinger on a point south of Palm Beach. _ “Mango ^Qle other keys. 1 told you the drift was inward, but you thought that the Gulf Constant Advertising Has Cumulative Effect Corona Brand FRUIT JARS Small Q Q - „ 8i*e sZszC Daz. $1 .13 Doz. ht be mad. Certainly this would T a reasonable explanation of all she had done. Only, he remem- ibe cool gray eyes, the broad id, to know that no Insanity within that perfectly shaped roost impulsive creature He knew this. And yet, e might have acted upon im- xurying and leaving him. it ipulse only because it bad । suddenly. She had done sa, his eyes lighted a* he «e hi* patio, only to grow .antly as she wa* not re- hi* eager glance. Hope— ’, its pale specter—vanished down, rang for a servant. . bij[h-ball, and drank it ping it carefully, a* though «by taste to analyze its in- IA tudden odd though! came Jie liquor had no savor, and UE in life would hare savor $■ it wpre accompanied, or the presence ■of Luey. u Iqpv. This was an ache that maddened, that O L IVE S 1W J" M A D E I R A Sponge CAKE ir de»titat*on, *ir?"*u arc to proceed south, beyond L Every second day you’ll send i to Miami in a motorboat, and oort-office bc’tl inquire for let- yourself. For, Modane, Mr*. PEANUT BUTTER JUNKET ICE CREAM POWDER 2 Pko. 19c pr«M your name and feusineaa site UM public mind so that whan people think of anytktag to your few, dwy think of yo® fa*- But you . X r ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHEYCLUSTRATED, B Y D O N M O R IL E Y tion ia the atrength of advertising; diffusion ita Hfe. It grows and In-' ereaaas in powar by what it impart*. It carries IdaM from thn mind «f NUGGET WHITE KID CLEANER Bottle 23C promptly proceeds to show what a real wild lady she can be. Out at sea Faunee saw a whirling something that twisted and strained in it* effort to climb higher, although already it reached, or seemed to reach a dark cloud that had iprung suddenly from nowhere. He had never seen ■ waterspout before, but he needed no previous acquaintance for instant re- / ““^o 7p 'w iS *w S p^!'« / 5 tea i -------^n otes/^aeB /• S5 PICKLES This is the advwtiilK. AdvrrtMing ia the greatest btuineaa builder In the crvUixed world. With­ out intelligent and truthful advertle- ing thee* can be DO great and con- apkwous succaa*. Advertising la not an igwiiM but rather an inwat- Fergus wa* real, then all of the mad thing* that ihe remembered—bcr *win> ashore. Mango Key, her mar­ riage, her flight . . . She iai up. white soasething cold aczancd to lay a dumny hand oc claw npon her breut The hurricane, tha waterspout, the final crash I Stu had been saved; bat what about Fergus? She seemed to remember that tri* hand had dutehed at her, a* though to drag her from beneath the flood, and after that she ranctnhered otohiag. Continued Next Week NESTLE’SEVAPORATED — M IL K 2 ^ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1934New* and Information .For The Bu»y FarmerPulleta will develop with greater uniformity if separated from the codkerete when they are eight to 12 weeks of age. The males are dom­ineering and tend to claim the feed hopper space that has been allotted to the females. Furthermore it is .good economy to sell the males be­ fore they ‘become ataggy. Value of Cooling Milk It is a simple matter to control bacterial growth in milk. At 40 degrees F. there b practically no change in the number of bacteria at the end of 24 hours; st 60 degrees the number increases four fold and at 60 degree* nearly, .‘ a1 hundred times as many as at the stent. Mtik should be cooled aa promptly as pos­ sible. Freshly drawn milk contains a substance known u tectenin which is able to restrain bacteria for a certain period. If the cooling is delayed the effect soon paseea off; by prompt tooling the iactenic effect may be extended even to 24 hours & longer. water buffed ■» » teiriy thick Jop. (8) Hand feeding ie the best method for securing hogs of desirable type. (4) If necessary, a self-feeder may be used after pigs have readied the growing stage of development. (6) Reap palls, troughs and other feed­ing equipment clean. Mouldy or decaying matter wfil cause feeding troubles and (6) Supply clean drink­ing water,aura BN THE m -w s UVB HATS Notification of Animal Diawo Homes, mules and asses of *11 ages and classes are liable to con­ tract any of the serious contagious diseases of the skin known as mange, scabies, or Itch. Monge is scheduled under the Animals Contagious Dis- esse Act, which requires that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence of this dfeenae shall immediately notify the nearest veterinary inspector. Treatment io carried out under quar­ antine, the following mixture being used officially for hand treatment under the supervision of an Inspect­ or: Sulphur, 2 lbs,; oil of W, 8 oun­ ces; raw linseed 1 gallon. Fre«h Water ImportantWhen all craaees of live stock do not have access to frerii water, they suffer considerably during the hot/ water. The owner in turn suffers, as th® animals, deprived of the re­ quired amount of water, do not put on flesh or produce milk as they otherwise might. A good water ( supply is a necessity on every live stock farm, and provision should be mode to make it availsbie to the ani­ mals. a eradicate except by persistent work, deebnes J. F. Clark, hortibilbural lecturer, Agricultural Societies Branch. If the patch b not too large you can get rid of it by using one of the weed killers obtainable at seed stores.Thia should be applied Styles on Display MISS GREEN ' HOU.. MX 1 HIGHWAY, BEACHVIULB Pig Feeding Methods Although there are several meth­ ods of preparing meal mixture* for feeding pigs, the following rules are recommended u safe practices in producing hogs of the desired type: (1) Grind all grain. Fine grinding h recommended especially for young pigs. (2) Soak meal mixture be- Pasture for pigs may undoubtedly be made good use of on the average farm. Thb method of feeding, however, ha* disadvantage, particn- fawly with the active bacon hog, ow­ ing' to the opportunity for esxendve exercise from the standpoint of fast finishing and the hability of little pigs to stunting through sunburn and the combined effect* of sanburn and dew. With plenty of akim milk or buttermilk, both the experimental evidcnee and that of practical feed­ ers would indicate that growing bac­ on huge may be fed for market mon economically indoors or in well shad­ ed pens, supplied with rack* for green feed, preferably in the form of alfalfa or clover. Racks are es­ sential to the prevention afl waste. according to the directions given, which specify that the ground should be saturated with the liquid. One or two applications applied a week or eo apart will usually destroy the weed completely. Under some dr- cumstancee it can be exterminated most readily by the use of a plum­ ber’s torch in the hands of someone who b immune from poisoning. A thorough burning out of the branches and roots h veqy effective, especially if an application of some weed killer is mode ehortly afterwando. Another way of getting rid of thb poison plant, when it b growing on the ground, is to cover as much of it as possible with boards or heavy roofing paper held down by board*. In the course of several weeks the lack of air, water and sunshine will cause the plants to perish. Salt brine is sometimes used, but it Is too mild a remedy for Urge patches. tractive eAibit to feature “Canteo- ary Year’* celebrations, additional ebsses, with offerings supplemented by $1,000 have bwn provided for fruit and vegetables, and the field and farm division* have been brought up to date, nba n»hip efaunes for rttenves, with special prize money*. Prize money In the Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Association branch exhibits section bee also been extended and bronze medah are added oworda for vegetable collections. Fruita and vegetables for the first weric showing are to be staged and ready for lodg­ ing on Monday, August 27, at 0 a.m., and for the second week showing the date of staging and judging b Mon­ day, September 8. Ontario Deport- meat of Agriculture officials and he*ds of departments are to-operat­ing to WB fullest extent to make the new showing attractive and suceeB*- ful. Judges for froit and vegetables are: Field crops and farm crops. Prof. W. J. SquirreU, O. A. C., Quelph; Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Association, Mr. O. J. 'Rotb, Vine- land; garden vegetables, W. Harris, Jr., Humberside, and Thomas Del- worth, Weston; ecnrmercisl packages of fruit, P. Fisher, Burlington; apple*, except commercial packages, ■W. Hamilton, Collingwood; pears and plums, except commercial pack­ ages, K F. Palmer, Vineland; peach­ es and grapes, except commercial packages, F. J. Sheppard, St, Cath­ erines. WELCOMEVisiting Firemen and FriendsTO INGERSOLLMAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS DURING CONVENTION EXTRA SPECIAL Empire Crepe, Voile DRESSES $2-95 . Good colors and pat­ tern*. sizes 14 to 120, 38 / to 52, Regular MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 98c In fancy striped and plain white, separate col­lar and attached collar. Sixes 14 to 17. W< Full Fail Chiffon 69 10%. HL ®>e newest Ito 8^ to. JET YOUI Poison Ivy Poison ivy is rather difficult to The One Thing You Can Afford A Mach-Banned Waad There is probably DO -weed in the universe so much legislated against as Clover Dodder, which was intro­ duced into Canada from Europe. It is a serious pest in France, Spain, Italy and other Southern European countries; in Chill and other parts of South America; in the United States; and in fact in all countries which have long eunrm^rs without frost During the years of shortage in clov- SEE OUR NEW Royal Pattern J 22.50 fNTING AND FLAGS EARLY The great national pastime this weather is squeezing the expenditure column so that it will remain in pro­ portion to the revenue. The first step in this, of course, is making a decision as to what items are ab­solutely necessary to the well-being of our minds and bodies and consigning the balance to the limbo of “things we will have when times improve.” quently introduced and distributed in imported seed, but its ravage* on red clover have been noted only in a few instances in Southern Ontario and the Pacific Coast in years fol­ lowing an exceptionally late fall without frost until October. The dodder is an animal parasite with deader yellowish and reddish stems which twine about the hoot plant and became attached to the clover steens by suckers through which it obtains nourishment. Alfalfa didder baa given trouble in Southwestern Ontar­ io and in th* Prairie Provinces where it is known to have continued in al­ falfa for three years. Badly infested fields chould be plowed under before seed forma tBa.inou Mr. F. C. Elford, Dominion Poul­ try Husbandman, and Mr. George Robertson, chief assistant who have just completed a tour among farm­ ers and poultrymen throughout On­ tario, report a tendency among the farmers to increase their poultry flocks, due chiefly to the fact that their poultry has been their chief source of ready revenue in the past two or three years. However, due to poor hatching, results this spring they report a shortage of early pul­ lets and in many esses a lack of uniformity throughout, which leads them to believe that there will be a general shortage of faH and early winter pullet eggs. Trada u Reciprocal The trade in apples b reciprocal, ■Canada sending fresh crop apples to New Zealand in October, November and December, and New Zealand sends supplies from her new crop by direct steamer to Halifax, for distri­ bution and sale in May, June and July when domestic grown compet­ ing varieties are practically off the market and new Canadian apples are IOR£ PAY CASH and BUY FORlESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL not ready for madceting until Ang- unt or September. Advices to the departmet indicate that New- Zealand desires to increase her purchases of Canadian goods annually and the credits established export trade. The value of wch trade is invariably in favor of Can- March 1938, Canada sold to New Zealand goods to the value of H»- 480,000 and New Zealand sold to Canada for the aaroe period goods to a value of 82,575,000. Extremely worm weather often causes heat prostration among fowL Therefore an abundant supply of clean f»;eab water should be available to the growing end laying floek. Water, making up 66 per cent of an egg, makes its rise imperative to rood egg production, and also helps greatly in the asalnulktion of poultry feeds. Clean water Is n*c emery not only from a sanitation otand- point, but abo to help control ogg flavor. That good fruit farme are worth owning, b the advice of a woH- known agricultural authority. Own- era ■bould make every effort to keep them for money will be made from them in the future as in the papt. Further, he points out that groww who sell nearest home get the beat prices. Cull* cold in the home mar- keta often net more then fancy freit ohipped to diatant cities. But eell- ing culh anywhere b very poor b*dly, and leeeena the derira of the buyer for the fruit. You cannot do without your local newspaper for several reasons, the first of which is that as an intelligent citizen of the community it is necessary that you keep informed about what is taking place in that community: Whether your interests are being cared for in the governing of municipal affairs; what is transpir­ ing at the schools, the churches; if grants are being made from public funds, or cut off, and why; what your community proposes doing about relief measures; where foodstuffs, meat, wearing apparel, wood, coal, may be bought to best advantage; where you may sell or trade some used article, or buy such an article to advantage. All the intimate personal news; the deaths, births, and marriages, and the thousand and one other occurrences that go to make up the life of a community. THE BEST TIRE NEWS IN YEARS That is the function of the weekly newspaper. Ite news columns each week carry the story of the activates of the community and in addition the effective news of the world at laree. Its adver­ tising columns bring into your home the best offerings of the stores and shops with prices and description. The classified advertising column is a meeting place for buyers and sellera in every conceivable line. The Ingersoll Tribune costs but three cents a week. If you will read it thoroughly and intelligently, you will receive many, many times over a return in value. And The Tribune is a good paper for the family to read. There are many things to be learned from its columns, and nothing to be shunned. Its columns are clean, carefully edited and contain all the NEWS. If you are not already a subscriber to The Ingeraoll Tnbune take advantage of the trial offer below. Do ■ it today—NOW—while you think of it. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, Jngeraon, Ontario: Enclosed find 50 rents in payment for The Ingersoll Tribune until Decemter 31st, 1994. At the end of that time I will notify you if I wM> to discontinue the paper. NAME Street, P. O. Box or R. R. No..P. o. 5 * i M M * Reports submitted 'by agricultural representatives show that in spite of showers and thunderstorms in var­ ious sections, an sOl-day rain b bad­ ly needed in most district* of Ontar­ io. Hail storm* doing severe d*m- uge in limited areas of North Well­ ington and Dundas Counties are re­ ported. Haying is nearing completion in Central, Western and Eastern oeet- OM and about 60 per eent completed In Northern Ontario. The crop b reported to average about 50 per cent, normal. The wheat harvest .» nearly couplsted ‘n Southern On­ tario and well under way in Western Ontario. Yields reported are from 8 to 45 butbeh per acre, with the higher figure being the exception rather than the mis. In South Simcoe potatoes are yielding a* much *• 120 bags per acre with price* offered around 75c- In Dufferin, grower* are holding for |i.6O per bog, but aales are reported considerably below that figure. Second crop alfalfa ■ being harvested in Lambton and b a very retailing there at 25c a box. Durham County reports the apple crop Is likely to be only 20 per cent, norms!. The quality of peas b good in Hastings, with the Frontenac lambs are coming on tbs umritet in good nwnbera at f 5.60 to H-W per head. Th* Mudbcnty harvest b now under way in Temb- tn quality and quantity and pries* are little above co«t of harvesting and transportation. Under a new arrangement ths competition chaa of field crops, fruit* and vegotables will be brought together at the Canadian National Exhfcition, Toronto, August 24 to September 8. About 60,000 square 8 IMPORTANT 15% to M% TNcfcar Tread Broader Non-skid Shouldere Hlgber Non-skid Block* Full Centre Traction EVERYBODY WANTS Top quality in tires at a gei bound to stimulate demand on sight. It obviously glvee; ithfinder BETTERMENTS • »% More Tread W e*/ JlT! NO WONDER! / i. to charge for putting the lira* on yoer whedh. Aad no doubt about the VALUE aM SERVICE yo/will got froa year tiro*. j / S«« th« NEW PAT HFIN D ER I MP. Ingersoll Auto Electric H M HH THE INGERSOLL TRIBuNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1934 SUNDAY HIDNIGH Ingersoll. UNEXCELLED MOTOR OILS CALL OUR SERVICE TRUCK IF IN TROUBLE journeyed to FIRE, I Plate Andy Oy ’AN OLD G IS-28 King St. PHON 3**fortb Whey Butter, Salferd --------—------------------—-----| Butterick Patterns 2oc-45c Visit IngerbolL-Firemen’s Convention and Demonstration Aug. 3 to 6.Ex cell a Patterns 10c-15cWILFORD’S AUGUST SALE IN FULL SWINGShop at Wilford’s iu will be Satisfied Come in and Look Around PORCH DRESSES Smart Style* 14 to 62, On Sate- 99c x PRINTED SILK CREPE, 36“ 89c BARGAINS -2- IN — Hosiery y LADIES’, M iffs’, CHILDREN'S « A / SPRING COATS 1 / ■ Sw^g^er Suite and Spring D nim NEW WOOL BLANKETS WOOL STEAMER RUGS UNENS, ETC. Suitable for Gift* or Peraopal UH SM fhoao Soon Salo Pricoa on SKIRTS, BLOUSES, PULLOVERS, ETC. Sale Renmaats Vi.it Thi. Bargate TaHo Bargains in all Departments Watch Our Window-Watch Our Bargain Table Quality at Sale Prices MAIILANn 1 ,1 THEATRE THURS., FRI., SAT Mrs. Gordon Oliver Hostess To Swastika Chib The regular ifionthly meeting of the Swastika Club of North Oxford was held on Tuesday afternoon, July 24th, at the borne of Mra. Gordon Oliver. There was a fair attend­ance. The businera part of the meeting was presided over by vice- president, Margaret Shelton. The meeting opendd by singing a hymn. Blanche Kerr acted as secretary. Routine business was discussed and taken care of. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In sewing on little dresses. After the dose of the meeting a delicious lunA was served by the hostess.The next meeting is to be held at the homo of the Misses Marion and Sadie Talmer, on Tuesday, August 28th. CARDS OBITUARY SPENCER TRACY "PAT" PATERSON J O HN B OLE S .di. . SUSIkan Produced byB.G.DeSylvo’ Directed by David Butiar SIGNATURE WARWICK/ R MARSHALL* B.A.BARRISTER Solicitor, Notefy' Pub­ lic. Mortgage* and Investments, urranged-f Office Royal - BapR Building,! IngereoH, Reeidenc* Phone BARRIS lie.ing, Ingcrso 'THE Comedy SY CUSTOM" TAMER" WED. I » Spring INTRODUCING LAWNY ROSS The singing sensation of The Maxwall House Show Boat Hoar, and CHARU E RUGGLES MARY BOLAND ANN SOTHERN Hear this Golden-Voiced Tenor sing songs n fresh as a spring morning— •‘Endin, With a Kl..' "Melody tn Spring1 "The Open Road" — ADDED — PHYS1 urgery 'specialty. Ingersoll, la Phone PHYSICIAN and Sv and diBeaees of wc Office 117 Duke 1 4M. B<329Q. PHYSICIAN add Su of women andchil Office aver Cdaic/ Corner King Ine Phones, Houedr37 Tea 1«OZ iUr en a specialty, p Jewelry Store, i Thame* Street*. I7H, Ofttoe 37. AUCTION ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTION ' County of Oxford, town or country prompt! to. Term* renaonable. 3- E- BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER Countte* of Oxford and 1 Sales in town or country. EFRESHMEN TS OLD SOFT DRINKS NOVELTIES and SOUVENIRS EDWARD C. HUGHES Following an illness of several months’ duration, the last three weeks of ^hich had confined him to his bed, the death occurred Sunday morning, of a highly esteemed and respected resident, in the person of Edward C. Hughes, at the family re­sidence, John street The late Mr. Hughes who was 70 years of age, was born in Hree Rivers, Quebec, coming io Ingersoll in 1890 to enter the employ of the 'Evans Bros. Piano Co., with which firm he remained until they discon­tinued manufacturing. Although al­ ways deeply interested in commun­ity affairs, he was of a quiet and un­assuming nature and his pleasant and kindly manner made him count­less friends in Ingersoll and surroun­ ding community, and his passing is deeply regretted. Mrs. Hughes pre­deceased him some eight years ago.Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted father are three sons and two slaughters, as follows’— Orfborne>Claude and Molphy and MiatewWdlic and Minnie, all of Ing- eraptf to who the sympathy of their mdhy friends is extended in their Ir- /repsrable low. Two brother* also survive, George Hughes in Montreal, and David Hughes in British Colum­bia. The funeral was held from the family residence, John street, on Tuesday morning, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where the funeral mass was solemnized at eight o’clock by Rev. A, -Fuerth, pastor of the church. The large attendance at the service, and the many mas* cards and floral tributes, all bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were Messrs. Dennis Howe, M. J. Comiskey, J. Murphw. John Kennedy, Hubert Sumner and RobL Patterson. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. SALFORD Ur. and Mra George Gfllis and son Edgar of Goshen, were guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Steve nA.Mira Mary Barrett ol Mount El­gin, spent a few days at the home of her grandmother. Mra. Robert Bar­rett and aunt, Miss C. Hudson and with her aunt, Mra. Loyal Pogue.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton. Douglas, Gerald end Bobby, atO-mt- ed the Currie*' Sunday Schoo! picnief which was held at“ Port Dover, on Thu red ay (Miss Alberta Becker of New Dun­dee, wa* a visitor with Rev. J. F. and Mra Forsythe for a few days I Ethel Troyer and children, of Courtland, Mr. and Mrs. Hersell Wil­ liams and children of London, were gueete of the lattent couhins. Mg. and Mra. Alfred Warren on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton en­tertained recently Mr. amf Mrs. Os­ car Hagon and Mrs. E. Hagon,' of Innerfcjp, Mr. and Mra. William Pearce and son Bruce of Ostrander, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Weasenger and son Fred, of West Oxford. Rev. J. F. Forsythe left on Mon­day for Toronto, Cobourg, and Carleton place, where he and Mra. Forsythe will spend three week*1 vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra. Fred Gal pin, were guests «t the home of Mr. Charira Quinn on Sunday. Mise Jean Baskett is spending this week the guest of Miks Alice Hay­ward at Dorchester. Mr. and Mra. George Nagle and son, Roger, accompanied by the for­ mer's father, Mn William Nagle and daughter, Miss Nora, spent Sunday the guests of the latter'* sister, Mra. Ira Fox and Mr. Fox, at Springford.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston, of Ingeraoll, and Mr. Ferris Wilson, of Detroit, were callers at the home of Mr. Charles Quinn. Mira Laura Haycock, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Haycock. Mra. Erneert Scanlon, of Eden, spent Satuniay, with her mother, Mrs. George Harrison.Mr. and. Mrs. Erhest Parson, of Montreal, and Mra Sadie Pickering of Brantford, were guests at the home of Mn and Mra. Fred Galpin, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra, Hugh Hughes and children, attended the Duncombe family reunion, held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday. Rev. G. L and Mra. Van Loon and b*by Carolyn, have returned after epending their vacation at Port Stan­ ley. Rev. Vto Doon occupied the pulpit, in the United Ghurdi, on Sunday morning. Miss Rose Gregg of Toronto, spent the week-end, the guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mr* F. H. Gregg.The service* in the Baptist Church will be tn charge of the B. Y. P. U. during the ribeenee of the pastor, for the next three weeks. Prayer meet­ ing will be held in the church, on i Wednesday evening with Cyril Poyntx a* leader. i . »<a nd Mra. Albert Puckett and Sylvia, Frances and Joan, Mr^jFrank Puckett and daughter, s Halttf. were guests of Mr. and 7 V?1' Lcajja’g arnes in IngenwH, on tram and Mr. Bartram. Mt. and 'Mrs. William Hughee, of Z*nda, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. George Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son, of Cultus, were Tues­ day visitors with the latter's brother, Mr. Albert Puckett and Mra. PuckettMiss Albert* Beaker, of New Dun­dee, was the guest of Mrs. J. M.Swance, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baakette and children,“were Sunday evening call­ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, at Miller*.Mr. Frank Puckett and son Albert spent a day last week with Mr. and Mm Sanford Wooley, at Avon.Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens spent Sunday with their non, Mr. Kora Steven* and Mrs. Stevens, at Wood- jrtoek.Mr. and Mra. Morris and daughter, of Toronto, are the guest* of Mrs. Robert Barrett. SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built F S. M. & Ito Steep low Willia one Sons Limied 'PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL r>a a Sunday 9 home of Mr. Mira Pear] Jeffrey of Hamilton, is holidaying -* 'v ' * ’ aunt, Mra. CIU int. Mr. and Mfr J. C. Roberts si afternooBriAlfred Wifi Mrs. WilligaPl^rpe, of Thame*- ford, apent Sunday at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mn. A. Mead. Mira Gladys Nutt is spending her jh^^ayB in Woodstock, a guest at the daughter Marj<j er in honor of !, attended a show- Miss Id* So me ns a former's nicer, of thisweek, held at the homeo^hgr bro­ther, Mr. Lew So men and MraTSam- e'ra, of Folden's, on Thursday eveff* Mie* Henrietta Hagon of Toronto, wee the gueat of Ma. Joseph Dutton * few daya last week. Rev. John Nell of GLenallen, Wel­lington County, a former pastor of the United Church, wan , calling on frieads In the community on Tues- Dorothy Todd of Ingersoll, is spending her holidays the guest of her cousisn, Beatrice and *”Todd. Mra J. F. Forsythe received word on Friday morning o f the death of her sister, Mra Gilbard in Torwito, and she left in the afternoon to at­tend the funend. Mr. and MT*. Frank Allin and daughters. Mines Mona and Winni- fred, of Ostrander, were Sunday visitor* with the latter’s sister, Mm. Delbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock.Mra, C. Chant and daughter Wil- m*. were, recent visitors with her mother, Mra Stephen Jeffrey at Mt Elgin. Several ot the m*mben of the B. Y. P. U. attended the regular meet- Ing of the BY. P. U. in IngersoU. on Monday evening. A softball game between Salford and IngereoH wu called for 7 o’clock, but was de­ faulted by Ingersoll not putting in Mr. WiRIam Nutt •nd Mra. Nufl>ra.A number of fr funeral of the 1*1 attended the------------- „„ Mra. John Todd held from the Newman Funeral Home Ingersoll, on Tueeday afternoon, ln- temjettt being made In Harris Street*«®et*ry. The late Mra. Todd reeid- ediHmbe village a number of yean ■Ro. ^^qwathy is extended to the bereaved faniUy. Mb* Hattie Pbtkett was the guest of her sister, MnaTseslie Barnee, in IiMNnaolL on Toeeday/X.Mr. Herbert Wade, ofSNorth Ox­ford. was a caller at the hwbe of Mr George Nutt and with other'fri«nd« oil Sunday. \ FIMRAK. Mr* J*meS 1Eleanors ■-BDuurrggerrearvviillllee,, wweerree SSuunnddaayy visitors with their daughter, Mra. Harry Bar- T H E 2 M A C S Ingersoll’s Leading Grocert We hope that all will have a very .^>i to Ingersoll isant time dur ing the Firemen’s Convention. Hooper of Wilton Grove, Welcome io Ingersoll ODELL : nd ALLEN Knowing your ear will have mechanics when yon bring It to JSOfiiLOlLIr-itte. - Brake . SERVICE STATION and ee the Mifefaction ef of only experienced THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHOHE 112 Grocery Specials Sweet Mixed Pickle*, Large Bottle. , Wheen* English Carbolic Soap Lux ToilcA Seats now Croaae A Blackwell’* Canned Pea*, A reel Blue Bird Todat Ti Golden Bantam , 35 CU.. Bottle 5 Cakes 25 Ct*. . . 4 Calwa 25 Ct*. r for 25 Ct*. 4 Rolla 29 Ct*, ibout........... IS Ct*., Dox. SO Ct*., Basket, or 4 iUdpath Gr-nnUtod 10Q1A. Only 2S.M B*g McLeod & Mad