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OCLnew_1934_08_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■■ IT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,' AUG. 9, 1934ONTARIO FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION HELD THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION IN WGFKSOI.L Convention Concluded W ith Monster Street Parade a n d Demonstration on Civic Holiday. Thousands Gathered Here For Celebration. H. J. Smith, Mt. Dennis, Chosen President of Association. Next Year’s Convention at Tiilsonburg. A big street dance on the Market Square, Monday evening, brought to a conclusion the Tblrty-Thlrd Ahnual Convention and Demonstration of the Firemen’* Association of Ontario, which opened in Ingersoll 6n Friday morning. August 3rd. From the expression* of the two hundred odd delegates at the con vention, also many of the thousand* here for the Civic Holiday Cete- brat ion, thia year’s Convention and Demonstration waa one of the most successful in the history of the assoc iation and the hospitality shown to the visitor* by the officials and citi- zens of Ingersoll, brought forth much favorable comment and a great deal of praise. The delegates began to arrive in Ingersoll, early Friday morning and when registration opened M 10 aun., about one hundred and fifty were on hand to sign up for their Fire De partment*. The business sessions opened promptly at 2 p.m., Friday afternoon with the Association president, Chief J. K. Williams of Humber Bay, pre siding. “God Save the King" was sung with Mira Helen M. Kirwin act ing as accompanist. Rev. W. £. V. McMillen, rector of St, Jamee’ Angli can Church led in prayer, fol lowed by the official welcome to the delegate* from His Worship Mayor J. M. Wilson, at tbe conclusion of whoae address a key to the Town of Ingersoll waa presented to President Williams, on behalf of the Association from the Town Council. Thia was a huge wooden key and the present ation was made by Councillor Samuel L. Shelton. President Williams replied to the words of welcome from the Mayor. He thanked the town for acting M boats to the Convention. On behalf of tbe Ingersoll Fire Department a welcome was extended to ths dele gate* by Fire Chief A. B. Handley. The Immediate Past President of the Association, William H. Long of Georgetown, replied to the welcome the patient The member* of the Rescue Squad were C. E. DeFields, J. ShUliday and J. Moore. Fol lowing the demonstration Dr. E. J, McKesson of Toledo, Ohio, a world noted authority on Anesthesia and Reeessltation and Manufacturer of Hospital Appliances for the treat ment by recess!tation of patients from asphyxia apoko briefly, declar ing that be did not believe there w u * better Rescue Squad on the Con tinent than that of the Winsor Fire Department To co nd tido the demonstration Fire Marshall E. P. Heaton of Tor onto, moved a vote of. thanks to the Windsor Fire Department, and their Rescue Squad for the fine demonstt^. tion they gwve. Friday evening’s convened at the conclusion of the softball game at Memorial Park between tbe Bur- rough's and Silverwood’s Girls' teams of London. This gamo at- Radio Car Wa* Big Help At ConventionA track equipped with the latest in modern sound equipment owned b> George A. Thur ling of the Radio Service Laboratories, Toronto, who h a member of tbe Humber Bay, Fire Department, wu a big factor in help ing the Ingeraoll Fire Department to put over the Firemen’s Convention. Mr. Tburling through the three speaker* mounted on the top of bls truck wu able to give direction and outline the various Invents so that ail within ■ quarter inlle of hb truck could quite easily understand what w u being said. He also ■ applied by means of reproduction the music for the street dance on the market ■quhre at 12.05 Monday morning. Announcement* from the truck were audible for a great distance and it WM because of this that tbe crowds were easily handled and all were kept informed of tbe various events and the proceedings'Of tbe drills and competition^ nt the park on Monctey aftarnoon. Mr. Thurling is deserving at great credit for the part ha played in con- COTTON'S «’Et SHOWS LURED CRTO THE MIDWAY Ride*, Side Show, end Oeaeaeeieai of Dependable Caeadian Show Cam- ThooMada Attending Firmava’a The Midway for the Thirty-Third annual convention and demonstration of the Firemen's Aase elation of On tario, held in Ingersoll, August 3rd 4 th, 6<h and 6 th, was provided by Cotton’s (Model Shows, a dependable Canadian Carnival Company, whose headquarters are at London, Ontario, and it was without doubt the beet concern that ever operated a* a mid tributing to the Con- vention and Demonstration a tm- cess. Union Service* Were Largely Attended Yearly Bato* - - Canada, |L50;U. S. A^ W MList of Official Delegates At Convention of- Fire Chief Handley. A of the registration at two showed 141 had signed up. The minutes of the last report o’clock an Mal convention were adopted aa printed in the Araoeiation’* Annual Report. ; .FreeHent J. K. Williams, Chief of the Humber Bay -Fire Department . and President of the Organiration, ; delivered hi* presidential addrera , In his remark* Mr. Williams touched , upon the passing of several reapeeted । members of the association during the past year. He thanked the of fice™ for their co-operation daring.. the past year and briefly reviewed the activities carried on by tbe Arao- ciation during hi* term as praaident The' reports of several committee* were presented and after consider able discusion on some of tbem they were all approved. A new trophy donated by Metropolitan Stores Limited was presented to th* gathering and the secretary was in structed to write tbe company thanking them for their donation. Captain O’Connor of the Hamilton Fira Department, gave a brief talk on the matter of training fireman and answered a number of question* asked by the meeting. Fire Chief Clarence DeFields of Windsor, bfi«fiy outlined the work that has been done by the rescue squad of the Windsor Fire Depart ment since it waa fir*t organised and introduced Dr. C. F. Dunfleld, an associate of the Doyle Clinic anti Medical Director of Rescue Company- No. 1 of the Windsor Fire Depart- traetdd a large crowd and waa very t keenly contested throughout The ( game went the full nine innings and i waa won by Silverwooda by a 5-2 1 score. These two team* appeared ( very evenly matched and they played । a very snappy brand of softball. The । batteries for the game:— i Silverwooda’— Furlonger, Horlick and Taylor. 1 Burrough's — Campbell, Grassick < and Kennedy. < President Williams occupied the « chair for the Friday evening meet- 1 ing which like all other convention ‘ sessions was held in the Ingersoll 1 Town Halt Th a speaker of Ite I evening was Fire Marshall E. P. t Heaton of Toronto, while Mayor George A. Wenige and Fire Chief , Chsrtes S. Scott of London, briefly ( addreraed tbe meeting, inviting the f Fire Chiefs present to London for , the 26th Annual Convention of tha Dominion Association of Fire Chief* ( to be held in Londbn August 14th to , 17th. 1A paper on “Automatic Suparvis- 1 ory Alarm and other Fire Prevention System*’’, was read by William Long ( of Georgetown st ibis‘session. Saturday morning tbe concluding ■esaion of the convention waa held. Report* at the various committee* were presented and the election of , officer* held, it wap reported that there were 46 compsuiiea holding me in be rub ip in the Association and 79 held honorary membership. An appeal wu made for a larger «*m- berahip for next yw from tbe Wes tern Ontario Fire Department*. TUL sonburg wa* one of tbe new Firs । Dspartmont* to join up and their in vitation to hold the convention there next year wu accepted. Th* election of officers resulted u follows: Part .President—J. K. Williams, Hnmber Bap. President—H. J. Smith, Mt Den- ni*. Irt Vice-President— Alox. Mac kay, Kincardine. find Vics-Preaident—Bert C. Phlb Mp*, Dunnvllte. Secretary—-W. J. Annalxong, Tor- ; onto. Treaaurer—Thom** M. Watrmaley, 1 Burlington. t Executive Committee* \ Jamei ! Gardbouae, Weston; J, K. William*, ; Humber Bay; J. T. K«tnp, Rwrawsa; i W. H. Long, Georgetown and X B. ■ Handley, Ingersoll. I Vote* of .thanks were tendered to i the Ingersoll Fire Departinent for I the splendid ungp they had looked r after tbe- arrangement* for the eon- Tbe union services of the Bap tist, Presbyterian »/id United Churches ' of Ingersoll on Sunday morning and evening were very largely attended. Mang of the dele gatee to the Firemen’s Convention also a number of visitors to Inger soll for the Holiday week-end were noticed among the congregatioih Sunday morning the service waa held in Paul’s Presbyterian Church, with the minister of that congregation, Rev. Dr. H.JL Turn- er in charge.Rev. Dr. Turner took for his subject at this aerrico, “According to the Eternal purpose.” His forceful inspiring remark* were listened to with a great deal of in terrat. Tlie choir of St Paul’s Church, under the direction of Mr. Will Suth erland, h*S charge of the musical part of the service and James Dea- mude wu at the organ. On Sunday evening. Rev. Dr. Turn er preached anotber very inspiring eennon to the large congregation that assembled in the Ingersoll Bap tist Aureh for tbe occasion. , There was nothing of a question able nature in connection with any of tbe side shows or coneeeeiona op erated and nothing but the highest praise was to toe heard from the thousands who strolled through the midway and played the various games or derived entertainment from the rides or side shows. The mammoth three-abreaat jump ing Horse Merry-Go-Round attracted grown ups as well as children. Two Big Ferris Wheels and the Chair- plane were the other rides that draw tbe crowds^The kiddies spent their coppers in the Penny Arcade while men crowded the tent where there was boxing and wrestling. The two showmen In this attraction who offer ed to meet all comers, did not fare so well against two Ingeraollites they clashed with. Tbe wrestler had two hard taralera with a local, man while George Law a young Ing ersoll boy sent the star boxer of the shew to the mat for a knock-out in tbe firat round. Captain Terry Gordon's Big Circus Side Show, featuring Monkeyland, Texas Sattlers, the SWnese' Twins and his own fire eating act pleased -all who visited the abow. Conservatory Prepare* For Re-Opening Preparation for the opening, on September 4th, of it* 48th season are proceeding space at the Toronto Conservatory at Music. Extensive Improvement* have been made in the Women’s R«aidence, adding greatly to its convenience and attractive- UMS, while a number of change* in HYMENEAL meat. Dr. Danfield described th* modern treatment of Asphyxia by th* various plows of appliances in posaeuion of th* -Windsor IteKU* Squad emphuiring that th* proteet- tion of life was f«emo*t la ths case a don where Hfe waa eoncanwA. Windsor Firs Department Broc BI Squad, put an *, dananainiioB oi their work foEswiUg th* tsmaehn^Ql Dr. Dnnfleld. Mr. Kaatoh In connection with the>*3rd annual convention of tbe Ontario Firemen’* Association of Ontario, the following ia a list of the official delegates from variou* department* in addition to those who officially represented their departments. There were a 'targe number of life members, officer* and others to the number of slightly two hundred who regiitered for tbe con vention on Friday and Saturday, while over six hundred firemen were in Ingersoll for tbe Demonstration, Monday?—E. Tessier, J. Craig, Thor- old South; A. B. Handley, R. Rich- ardaon, Ingersoll; C. Mitchell, Isling ton; G. Stephenson, H. Rider, North York; G. Thariing, J. Sinclair, Hum- brt Bay; R. Pale, J. Weeterby, Dun- nviUe; William Chevera, Falls View; C. C. Culp. R. Matheron, Port Oob bome; G. Munroe, A- Lownie, Stam ford; H. Shepherd, CH. Raving*, F. McCartney, J. Hall, Georgetown; E. Stephenson, Crowland; E. Kreamer, ; Welland; A. E. Waldie, Wm. Baytey, i Milton; G. Turnbull, Dundas; J, Law, i V. Peart, J. C. Miller. F. Coleman, ! Burlington; F. G. Bray, A. N. Mac- , Donald, Bronte; O. D. Williams, Bar rie; R. Kerr, J. Ward, Petrolia; F. . Barwell, A. T. Tuckwill, Merritton; I R. GiDiea, A. Thomas, Thorold; R. , S. Brown, P? Bratton, Sihrertborn; . J. Chisholm, Sr., W. Bodenhma, St r Marys; M. Riley, J. O'Connor, Wil- , liam O'Connor, Alderwood; J. Sin- (clair, T. Kearns, D. D. MacKay, Kin cardine; E. MdNeiJI, J. Long, Port Credit; H. B. ETlIott, R. Jackson, Lambton Mill*; J. T. Kemp, J. B. Lilley, Swansea; W. Barrett, O. Mor- LOCAL ITEMSMary Ro** of Windsor, is holiday ing with friends and relatives In IngersoQ. Mias Mary Stephenson and Miaa Anna McBherry spent the week-end in Montreal and Quebec City. Mr. and Mr*. Will Henderson and daughter of Windsor, were holiday viaitor* with th* formar’* mother, Mrs. James Henderson. Mr. Willard L. Clarice of Port Hope, wa* a guest at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Webb, Thames street, over toe^woeR-end. Mr. and Mr*. Rott- Luno and family and Mr*. J. Jewixorst at Walkerville, spent the week-end in Ingersoll and vicinity. Mias Jean Jewborst of Sandwich, Ont, visited at tbe home of her grandmother. Mm. Wm. J. Roddy, ria, . Brampton; N. Baechkr, Trvi*- Mr. and Mra. Carl Ackert of Windsor, were holiday viawn at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mn Fred Ackert, William street Mr, and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., visited at tbe home of the latter’s mother, Mra. Wm. J. Roddy, this week. Mr. Louis Coleman and Mira Jean Cornish of Toronto, spent toe week end at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. H. Stanley Bowman, Concession street Master David Wei* of Hamilton, accompanied by his cousin of De troit, ’ visited with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb oa Monday.m, urampton; N. Baeehlir, Tavia- rtock; F. Heximer, W. G. Kent, Fallals M r- Ackert and Mr, Gordon View; C. Hahel, Baden; W<n. RM , T. Johnston, A. Tyrell, William Boo- oock, A. Greonatreet Oakville; S. H. Sheppard, P. Wakiing, Aylmer; J. T. Smith. L. Kennedy, Mt Dennis. Ingercoll Intermediate* Lost First Play Off Game Warden and son left on Tuesday morning on^a fishing trip up through Stoakee Bay, Lyon* Head and Tober mory. t Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and son Allen, and Allen Horton of Toronto, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton. Oxford PRINCE—3OMEAS A pretty midsummer wedding was solemnised recently at "Evergreen home," tbe residence of Mr. and Mra. Bertram Spmers, Folden’a, when Ida, only daughter of Mra. Olive and the late S. D. Somers, waa united in marriage to Carl W. Prince, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Prince of East Windsor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. I. VanLoon of the Salford United ciranit, in the drawing room, which was charmingly decorated with flow er*. Tbe bride was given in mar riage by her eldert brother, L. D. . Somera. and wore a modish gown of 11,. mln to .. Ik. whitaf acHities available to student* have carried been carried out. Teacher* through out the country will he interested in the opportunities afforded by tbe Coneerratory in' th* new course lead ing to the L. T. C. M. (Teecher**) Diplama. The course covers a per iod of two year* and include* pract ical teaching under supervision. Dr. Turner in Ch urge of Union Service*, Sunday Sunday next. August 12th, will be the last Sunday that Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Pres byterian Church will be in charge of the Union ServtaM of the Baptist, vantlon and the effort* they had pot forth to make it a wwna*i Whan tbe convention adjourned the ragiatrativn atieat ahawad th* dine, Toronto, Burlington, Weston, DwoMBa, Geatsotoan, MQton. St Marys. Harold BaaM, York Town- bouquet of Premier rose* Praefayterian and United Congregations of Ingerooll. Church In th* and baby's breath. She was attend ed by Miss Ethel Spence of Cramp ton, who wore a gown of embroider ed pink opgansa with shoulderett* of rosebuds and btb ft breath. E. Longfield of Crampton, attended the bridegroom. Following tbe ceremoy, a luncheon wa* amved by the Misses Marion Clifton and Marjorie Robert*, cous in* of the bride. Tbe table wa* prettily done in a color scheme of pink and white. Later Mr. and Mr*. Prince left on * wedding tfrip, the bride travelling In a Miell pink Bramble knitted suit with heir* accrosorie*. They will reside in Windsor. In the first of the intercounty in termediate B playoffs between Hen- sail and Ingersoll here Saturday, the visitors won by a score of 7-5. The visitors took a big lead early in the game when two costly errors and timely hitting netted the Hen- sail men no less than six runs in the second frame, Ingersoll got one in the first and one in the second, while tbe visitors were Hantoed in the first, third and fourth. Beemer was touched hard by the visitors while Keralake on their mound pitch ed steady and consistent ball with good support in the field. Henrail added a run in tbe fifth while Inger soll added one in the seventh and two In the eighth. Tbe locals got 10 hits, while Herw- sall had 8. Local errors totalled six and Hensall had five. Batteries—Hensall, Kenlske and Joynt; Ingersoll, Beemer and H. Johnston. , Score by innings: , Hen»ll .. Inge moil OBITUARY MRS. JOHN BANBURY The death occurred on Sunday evening at few home, on Oxford street, of Adeline Wright, widow of John Banbury. The late Mra. B*n- bury-wM born In the United States, but bad spent practically *11 of her life in Ingersoll and so main ding dis trict where she wu held in the high- I rat esteem by counties friends. She wu in her 79th year and had only- been ailing for a brief period. Sha w u a member of Trinity United Church. Her busband predeceased her , about four years age. > The funeral, (private), wu Md from her late residence?^!5 Oxford street, on Tueedser afternoon, where service w u conducted at 2 o’clock. Interment wu made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. R. H. E. 080 010 000—7 9 5 110 ooo 12Q—5 10 8 Rickard Family Reunion morning the service will be in Trin ity United Church and on Sunday evening la, 8t Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Tbe Presbyterian Chord) Choir will be in change of the msi- Next week, Rev. Dr. Turner will J fave on hb holidays and th* three Sunday’s following the sen lees will MIDer, minister of Trinity LRiltod Ch arch, and the United Church Choir will supply the music. , a«a Vate, ffw avai Fort Colbourn*, Credit, Bronte Local Bowlers At Thorndale and Tiilsonburg Bowlers representing tbe Inger- IN Mi RMOWN—4 a ev Mrs, AnAww Th* chords o»isoftly touch/i Rweet recoUeltic ^RIAM taring TOth, «U Club, attended tbs Thorndale rink tournament last Wadneaday afternoon and evening u well a* th* TiMaonhurg double* for ths Sinclair tropby. Tbs rink that attended th* funMT'wM ridpiMd by R. M. Bor- rowman, who reported a aptetniid 'day'* bowling and entertain ma nt, Thee ware suoeasaful in gptti^ on* win, and war* not among th* pria* winner*, Two pain attended th* doubte* at Tillaenbaig, G. Petrie and H- F. Gia bowline together, and Chaa. The thirteenth annual reunion of the Rkkard families WM held at the school ground*, Dorchester, with 113 descendant* from Cleveland, Detroit, Windsor, EM«X, Chatham, London, Brussel*, Belmont, TUbonburg, Woodstock, Mosaloy and Dorchester, Officer* for the coming year are: honorary piwldent*, Mra. Kate Franks and Mra. Henry Sales; presi dent, Mr*. Harry Frank*; vice-preiL dent. Rev. Frank Richard; Mcretary, Mis* J*an Abbott; tr**mr«r, Percy Hale; chairman of sports, Mr. Frank Rickard. Regret WM axpressed that Mra. Kate Frank* and Albert George were unable to be present. Tbe *porte which w«te under the conveuonhip, of Mr* R. K J*Uy, rraudted a* feMowa: girl*, 10 and under, Pauline Brooks; buy* 10 and under, K«a Monek; girt* 1* to 14, Rhea iRickard and Jaan Jelly; boys, boroeback. Don Contte- and Gordon i Frank*; matrimonial, Millie Cootta and Ivan Salas; whnrtbartrar, Orrin* 1 Rickard. Herbert Hale; thraartiag tbs needle, Fred Anson; clotheapin, Gladys lansoa; sing *°ng, Kteanor Lyneh, Orv®* Bfakard; Bwfc Me- Nott, Bentxtea Karn, Fred lanscm; MR3. EARL GIBSON The death occurred at Toronto on Thursday, at her home, 418 RUSMII Hill Road, of Alicia Martha Lindsay, wife of Alfred Earl Gibeoa, formerly of Ingersoll. Mrs. Gibson had numerous friends in Ingersoll by whom the announce ment of her death wasireeefnd with profound regret. ' Poston sator 8. A. Gibson, and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Payne attended tbe funeral which was b«W on Saturday afternoon to Mount Pleasant Craft- tery, Toronto. z ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mra. Bid/ Matthews an nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Kathlean Annie, to Arthar X Thorne, eldest son of Mr. and Mra. W. Thorne, Woodstock, the Sold by Store, Ingecaoll, food* KIRK’S APARTMENT FdR RENT ndioartmn. Take * AULA. OMee. AU Offle* latter pair wsrq ncMM^ul ig getting third place in the prise wianeia. with FRED 2 'IheToiWo{Weiv’afofiL CRAMPTON xCOL. A. E. GOOQEKHAH. LL O., CMUBM,hEALEY WILLAS, KBI. Dac., F.R.C J).. VlSeptember 1934 Bov. Mrs. Sutcliffe of London, will be the spejsker in the United Church, Sunday evening at 7.80 p.m.The Garden Party under toe auspices of the Ladies’ Alft Society will .be. held Wednesday evening, August 1641. at the home of Mr,. John Morris. A splendid programme Is being provided, also, a ball game at 6.80 p- m., Moseley-Crampton.■MIM Iva Law of the London Ufa,-1 is q>end!ng a week's Vacation at hpr Ingeraoll Junior Institute Held Regular Meeting CENT-MIILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES PUTNAM The Mission Band had change of the services in the United Church here Sunday evening under the lead ership of Mra. Frank Rath and Mies Alice Couch. Music was furnished by the members of the Band. Mba Betty Fenton -rendered a solo; Miss Josephine Sutherland read the lea-, son and Mrs. I. N. Howe of Crampton, was the special speaker.The W. M. a wfil meet at the home of Mrs. <Bruce Lovell on Thurs day. The death occurred on Sunday of a former resident here in the pereon of Mr. James Willlame now of Springfield. Mr. Williams leaves his wife, formerly Miss Edith Boulding of this place, and two daughters, Mra. Elmer Mossay, Kingsville, and Mise Agnes at home. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. Mrs. Owen Galaghar of New York, Mrs. E. Hamilton a recentvisitor with Mr, and Mra.'Hamilton at Niagara Falls. AVON home., Mini Thelma Hueston of H was a guest of Miss Jean Hi last week. tended the so ball to Dorobeoter on : bnday. Mmabera ofclety attended a rietsville, givei 1 the Harriestvil s the Ladies afternoon. Mr. Clarence a. allver te by the m ) Society/Tuesday Parson fa Tkronto, M< xiay.Visitors at ie bo Mrs. John Viclers, > Mrs. Edward*, r. an William Cronk, all Misses Mary and Lex Brady of Dorchester, spent Thursday visiting with Mr. und U n. I BO. A. Boyes. Mr. and Mn Norman Brady and Mbs Mable Br dy have returned toMr. and ■tbeir borne in ►orchester after visit- fag with Mr. i id Mra. Earl Brady.Mr. and Mn Bowman and family of London, s| nt Sanday .visiting ■with Mr. and . ra. Drory Alien, Mise Berber spent the wee} rs. Drory Al Clifford of idon. Mr. Mffl Miss V&ma ’ Port Stanley* Mr, and M Mr. and Mn the funeral o little oil Tuesday.Mr. and Ruth and Bill Mottbewa e( Bruce. Mr. and Ira. Gordo: Beacham i if nt Friday Beedi am, id Mr. H, at Port Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jackson of Staffordviile, were recent, guests of Mri and Mra. P. Stratton. \ Lonlae Wyatt has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Dunton of Ver- schoyle.Mr. John McCallum of S t Thomas spent n few day® recently with his sister, Mra. B. Bowes.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parton and Mr.. «nd Mra. James Gilbert were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Cyril Colwell of St Thomas.^- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wright of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs, Wright Mr. and Mrs. Ivan . Warren of Harrietsville, were recent guests of Mr, and Mra, Preston Scoffin.On Friday evening, Gladstone girls, motored to Avon and defeated the’ Avon girii in n game of soft ball, the score being 13-11. Mr. and Mrs. A Hoyle of Aylmer, were guests of Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Hoyle, on Thursday. Sunday school was held at 2J0 IL m., with the superintendent Mr. van Andrew in charge and Miss Hazel Pilkington presiding at the piano. Miss Eleanor Andrew furnish ed a reading for the Missionary programme. Church service was held on Sun day evening at 7.30. The pulpit was occupied by Mr. Grant M ilk of Crampton. Next Sunday’s service will be in charge of the Women’s MisjJonany Society. The speaker will be Mra. (Rev.) Craw /Of Dor- and Mr*. A. Bi and family of Mrs. James Ma Thamesford, Mi Jack Empey ad of IngerwollyMi ,H» JyDetroit; Mr. /{ Mr. J. Buck Mitou, Mr. and [ and family of 1km Foster, Mr. Jack Edwands[r. and Mrs. E. Hands-ford and fa&ily and their gneet. Miss Thelma Roeaton. Mira Marjorie Howe entertained her Sutfday School Glass to * weiner and mMidMis-sHirinwiHt-WBdHsadaj evening, nt Willow Grove. Mr. Grant Mills gave tf splendid address In the UnJLt&d Church Sunday morning, takingAs hh subject, Power. Mr. Kenneth iRqtlMin VirtanW Sfc field Is a guest MJtraiMr. and Mra. Kern Sunday with relate viUe. Spring- 1 Boyes. The regular meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Institute WM held at- . Memorial P ark/ on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance of members, the visitors being the Lakeside Juniors. The meeting was presided over by the president, Frances Kerr. .It was decided to bold a weiner roast at the ‘waterworks on Wodneaday evening, August 22nd, when the Jun ior Farmers will be the gueet*. Tho comlttees in charge are:— Lunch, Dorothy1 Rose, Dora, lackey, Roy Rose, Harley Hammond; eporti, Jean Banbury and Audrey Riddfa.The resuKa'of the races are u foL f lows: slipper race, Sadie Palmer, Sophie Sutherland; question race, ' Sophie Sutherland and Iva .McArth ur, Eble da rk and Helen Hanson; running race, Dorothy Clark, Sadie ; Palmer; kick the dipper, Audrey । Riddle, Sadie Palmer; guessing-con test, Audrey- Riddle, Franeoe Kerr; ■ softball throw, Betty Leslie, Audrey j Riddle; refay race, Dorothy Roco, * Jean Banbury, Andrey Riddle, Mar- , gartt Shelton, Sadie Palmer; jigeaw 1 puxxle, (Marie Beasant and Haxel ; Orsborn, Dorothy Clark and Grace McCorquodale. I A softball game between the lAke- ’ side and Ingeraoll Juniors was won r by Ingeraoll. A picnic supper brought . t a pleasant afternoon to ,a dore. r The next meeting will be held the * third Wednesday fa September at the home of Isabelle Brown. Mise Myrtle Johnston of Inger soll was a visitor Sunday at her home. No Second Year Normal Course* fra. Ronahand family s mt Sundai and Mrs. Geo A. Boyes. 1 Mr. and M 8. H- Matti S^attuurrddaayy wwiitt their L j Gordon Bena um, Mafamily. Mr?. Chas. Bi leen Burks i titparents, Mr. Ld t ja son, on Sum A Mr. and 3 Edga recent visit a with Howard Dai Miss Joy in Sprit--------, ’Byrne is epeudng i few hoi Marguerite mton. 'Mr, and 1 ra Arthi Mr. Herbert Valli* wt field on Tue lay atted Mr, and Mra TlLondon, spa , a few with Mr, am Mra. EafMbe Gia ft Med few days rc ?ntly vij Provincial Police To Be Game Warden* AUGUSTArd beg, AR townOnt/rio RlyL be- ypnd North Hay to Hutcheson with Mr. vs spent iter, Mrs. :ham and Uolliffe were Mr. and Mrs. [ford. r Dorchester, bn with Miss Wallis and r e in Spring- ng the iuner- a Williams. L Morrison of lays recently and Mn. Ed ir Jolline. Miss Jose tine turned homi cousins, the ie! Facey at Bev. H. I Livingstone after ill bejRev. UvingsAnc.t Sunday eve ing, United Chun . Mr. ahd h e ./ recent visit amother, Mra. Miss BCM! bro, is spent with her cq un erland. 1 R M< daughters of War ora with Miss S. evening. Mr. and Mt George Mt. Elgin, werefSunda,and Mrs. MiltoAl Mira Lorna H home after snp<3 relatives in/LontMiss Je^ G^ home after spun Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E recent guests of t Mr. and Mrs. W; soli.Mr. and Mrs., f nam were Sundai . Mrs. Chas. Gilbd I Mr. and Mrs.1 Springfield, were] Mra, Jas. Row, aMr. and Mrs. q were guests of ] Hoyle, on Friday Jlifford of eats of Mr. arch has returned ing two weeks with Sa role ihe fa lohnson w e^ jar's parents, »n, of Inger- for Bell of Put- iesU of Mr. and »hn Walker of fleets of Mr. and Li! Cox of Aylmer, Ir. and Mrs. John Iherall spent a Iting with Mr. Ferland has re- titin g with her leanor and Mur- >ne and Mrs. Misses Mary and Helep Fletcher, Gretta Clement and Gade, are spending a week aLd’brt Bhrwell. Mr. and Mra. Jdhn Burks and Audrey, and Mr. and Mra^Srfnk (Row and children, were Vrfef t|PortJ&ur- Well viritora. I k bMr. Herbert Wyltt ji J atdjNIing the Canadian Corps R e W on hJdJ.n Toronto. 1 jome again and ! MMrma.. HHaarrrryy JJoohhnnisda of Clinton, a up bls work on I former teacher here, was in the vil-of Clinton, a tug. 18th, in the twin Clement were with the latter’s IniiRon.fcorquodal^ of Em- I few days vkiting lisa Jouephine -Sutb- L N. Howe and mpton, were visrt- Thorpe on Sunday lage renewing old acquaintances on Wednesday. AUGUST 18TORONT OHAMILTONNiagara Falla, Buffalo, Lindsay,Petaxboxo, Oahawa, Bellavflln,BrockviDe, Mcrxieburg. Newmariost, CoHingwood. Barrie, Orfllia, Midland, rat, Bracebridgs, Honto- ‘ ville, etc. Tana, noon uroict, infertile* f m n^nnidDtpai Aaasta. CANADIAN NATIONAL A large number from here were fa Ingeraoll on Saturday and Mon day attending the Firemen’s Convention. Mn. A. J, Cornwell of . M osely and Ura. Fred Rodenhuret' of/Ban- ner, spent Monday with their Aroth- ers, Messrs. Geo. and Chas. Ofillins. Tuck it in our travailin g Bog cast poino' or Kiff- NIM E N 1 It is understood in Queen's Park that Hon. H. C. Nixon has definitely decided to transfer the duties of game wardens in the various districts of the province to the provincial police, «a indicated in a press report a day or two ago. “Possibly some ef the present wardens may be retained, becoming member" o f the provincial force,’1 said p, M. Dewan, M.L.A., for Ox ford who waa in Toronto this week. “I do not know about the unpaid deputy wardens, but I take it they might still be retained.” A recent announcemant by Dr. L J. Simpson,, Minister of Education for Ontario, deals with the second year Normal School Course, and, also the validation of Interim certificates that expire with the past school term. Thd announcement which rt self- explanatory, follows:— I- The Second Year Courae will nbt be- offered at any Normal School during the school year 1934-1936; and all regulations set forth in Cir cular* 28 and 23iC for 1934-1933 will he ineffective in ao far as they apply to this course for 1934-1935. 2, Those tenohers-in-t r a in in g who have secured Interim First and Second Clans certificates after hav ing attended an Ontario Normal School for one year in any of the years 19(27-1928 to 1938-1934, in clusive, and who have not completed the second year course in an On tario Normal School, vriU have their Interim certificates extended for the school year 1934-1935, The condi tions upon which these -Interim First and Second Class certificates may be made permanent will be announced by the Minister of Education at same time before June 1st, 1936. 3, At the end at each of the four school years 1934-1935; 1936-1935; 1935-1937; and 1937-1938,' the De- portment of Education wDl pay a grant of twenty-five dollars (25.00) directly to each teacher who has completed successfully the second year course in an Ontario Normal School, and who has been engaged as Fa teacher fa an Ontario Public, Separate, or ■Continuation School during the year. 4. It will not be necessary for teachers holding Interim First and Second Class certificates, as noted above, to apply to the Department of Education fox the extension and validation of their certificates for the school year 1934-1935. The Minister of Education will instruct al) Public and Separate School In- specters to the effect that these certificates will be valid for that mal School before the school year year. II. P-annancat Fh-at Chua Certificatre The Department of Education will continue to offer to those teachers who graduated from an Ontario Nor- 1927-1928, who have completed the PA T H F IN DE R THE NEW^TIRE VALUE of 1934 Mr, and Mn. John Fulton of Tillson burg, were recent guests of Miss Elira Row. Mias Grace Faulds of London, is the guest of h « aunt, Mrs. Milton Goble. Mra. James Gilbert spent a few de^ recentlv with Mra. W. Jackson of Harrietsville. G O O DYEAR FAMOUS EBENEZER Mr. and M s. Lorne McKibben, Jane and little Muriel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. MeKibbon’a ais- Butcher Af Drombo. Mr. 'and Mra. John Hopkina, of Brownsville and daughter, Mia* Ruth of Windsor, were vudttag at the home of Ar. and Mra. S. Morris one day last week. Mr. and Mra, Henry Morri*, Mac •and Helen Campbell, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mack CamgheH of Mt. Elgin.Little, Mbses Ruth McKRtoon of n ^r Lyons, and June McKibbon, are holidaying with their cousin, Chri Butcher o f Drurribo. tittle Shirley Barr of Momley, hi •pending her holidays with her coua- fas, M im* Alice and Grace Q leey. Tommy Cadman of Derehara Centre, b bolMayfag at the home of hb sister, Mra. ifoton McKXbfxin and Mr. MeKibhon. Mr. and M n. G«orge Camphall, K t Bunday »t the heme of Mr. and Howard Grey of Ingersoll.Bunday visitors at the bMue of and Beverley Anne Corbett* of Lon- CENTRE 4 G R IP^ 1934brings forth the NEW Pathfinder. A true "centre traction” tire./lt gives A l service at a lower prb^ than ever before, ttyou wantsafe, lang^arisfactory tire service choose Path finders —Goodyear-built. Ingersoll Auto Electric P. T. FLEISCHER Telephon* 98 70-76 TbaaiM Stmt. Infeuoll R. A. JEWETT — required academic courses, and who hold Permanent Second Clare certi ficates valid in the Province of On tario the privilege of writing upon a final examination for a Permanent First Class certificate without for- , ther attendance at a Normal SchooL The subjects for this examination will be thoee mentioned in Circular 23 for the 1934-1935 seseton, page 23, section 29 (4 ); and the content of the required subjects mentioned as seoaod year subjects, will ba found in Circular 23C for 1934- 1935. Capita of thb circular, which is now withdrawn, taay be obtained on application to the De partment to! Education. OL OFF Cooling Your Blood sparkling,: kilkr, but only a delirious, thirst ins of cooling your blood. 1, b a splendid condfiioDex ■ pursue common-sense principles living, eating and sleeping habits, e Andrews occasionally. you ^1 occur in every normal New, large, i: Jahn Jg 75c. Sole Boston Co„ Ltd„ 1 2 m onths ; ■against I defects and I road haxards GoqtVcar Tires are backed by the famous name and the fall re sources of the world’s leading tire manufacturer You take no chance on Gocdycara. You get safety and full value. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Philip Manual, bad as tbairMOUNT ELGIN'The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Tuesday fwaning of last week in the church school room with the missionary vice- prtfident, Mr. Lorne Jolliffe in ( Charge. The meeting opened with \a hymn with Miss Eya Jolliffe pre siding at the . piano. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison after which the scripture lesson. Psalm Iv was read 'by Lome Jolliffe. Miss Gladys Alien gave a reading and the. Niases Edith James and Helen Joi-1 Uffe favored with an inatrumenta^r duett. The topic, ‘Customs ■ Characteristic* and the vill of the Chinese people w / temtingb’ given bi [rs. Small. The offering w u tajiw thur Flanders the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mispan Benediction. / ,Miss Florence Carlyle of Wood- stock, open/the past week with her cousin, Mild Margaret Hartnett.Mr. snAMr*. 'ChariteS^aWer Ariel, Gordo9—w i—Mus Bertha Gilbert and Robert, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Gilbert and Donald and Mr. Wilson spent Tuesday of last ■week with relatives in Spnngford.Miss Madeline Smith spent a few days last week with Miss laye PreUM- of Dereham Centre.Teddy and Kenneth Corbett are spending their holidays with relatives in Tharaesford. .Mis* Winona Turvey has returned from Toronto where she has been which followed and was in charge Of the superintendent Mr, Charlie Stoakley with Miss Madeline Smith presiding at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, Mra. John Dutton gave a paper on the life of a missionary, J. G. McKay, which was very interesting. Mr. Ernest Turner had charge of the service in , therBapttat Church on Sunday^effcning In the absence of^eyddr. Forsythe. JTfus Lone Girl Guides returned 'home on Monday after spending the put week at Spooky Hollow, near TiMsonburg. Mr*. E. Harri* and Mr*. F. C. Phillips visited relatives near Wood- stock, one day last weak.Mra. M. Phillips of Folden’a spent one day last week with Mra. John (Fleming. takAin gw eal ls umatmteenrd ceodu rmsee.e ting of the ।I Indies Aid of the United Ciwrch was held on Wednesday afternoon of last I ?*ek 5^°** h?m® oi M ra- Frank Phil, bps. The early part of the afternoon was spent in q u iltin g .The preei-Mrs. (Dr.) S /J i ™, Aen called the meeting to redjrzfrwsf t»r singing a /hymnl 'James aUJneYpiand Ms/SmatfSTfcr- ed proper. / TheJ scripture lesson from St Jabn , JospcJ, chapter 14, I was read /U^Mss Bertha Gilbert The minuaS o? the last meeting ■Charlie Scm ith, -who a«ls^o Ucarllyed, Mtrhae. I roll. Mrs. A. H. (Downing gave the I treasurer s report which was adopted Several matters of bus I ne so were dis^ cussed and disposed of satisfactorily. The meeting was then conclud- •d ,hy singing and the Mizpah, after winch an enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. James Stoakley. S^Rh”**7 Prou9e and Mrs- Charlie Mias Nellie Morris of London, is wlf D r-'s - J - Ml"- ris ana Mrs. Morris. ™i!he t?a rd P^nic held inTilbonburg, on Wednesday, July 25. I _Master Donald Gilbert entertain- I ed a number of his little friends at bis home on Saturday, July 28th, in honor of his third birthday.Miss Errta Howey of Aylmer, is •£">«!»>» her holiday* with her *Unt, Mra. Charlie Cortxrtt_ Mr- *nd Mra. William Healy and Frances entertained friend* fromf 41,6 "^k-end. The Mount Elgin .Branch of the Women s Institute will meet at th* dav «rif P L S' Yot[ne on iru es- day afternoon, Aug. 14th.Dou«,4a Hartnett of sP«nt a few days last weekHirtJitt.Pa^ent,' <nd -n °f Mr. Fred Pro use pwriollv bineg pnleiacseelyd ftYoo bme ahri st haart dhee niat hn- Mim i-hye Prouse of Derehatn Mia Berth* GHbert h viilting her Donald Morri* ha* returned home ’riU■ J JkoM* aD d briber. Mr. -• •"'1 M»- O. B. Bodw.BB™-y and Satania, In Tnronu fthMtory. awnidth Mrr.alj. uJia,a„. Stoakb, m n t N 4 K r . AttBwvoeolydn OEfU Sl.u olft o Ordn, Bhoa*ve., , ,rnedtu rnTS tao« atrh,e Airir ha omBaer., S lu ll l-.i 1 * ' _ Miss Marion 'Hunter ofFrida, WKA Mi» B^akS, *‘tb _Allen spent Sunday t?"’ ^r.SP^inrMfor-r adn. d Mra.' aH^arwr Cwi’ett and SundaMy * t Niagara FM.ltcxE, lhonce ’sppeenn:t The Ladies Aid of - the United | Church will - meet this (Thursday) 1 afternoon at the home of Mra. B. Clifton.■Leonard (Moore of Deneharo, spent a few days with his brother, William.f Many from here were in Ingersoll aver the week-end attending the sports connected with the Firemen’* Convention.and family; Miss Ella Manual, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oook and Miss Loh of Brantford; Mr. and Mra. A. Secord and Mis* Belle Secord, Mr.and Mra. ElCatherine K. Manual Kenneth^ <M*nu**<K rar Sreord and MiasEtoni oL^Rtbcart, Mrs. kiw:Manual, Mr.Mr. and M raE wfson Tommy ofg E. K. Phillips of the Roj Staff, Toronto, Mias Mah Ingersoll, and Mra. Mifia of Dereham, spent we the former’s ho m e* ere. Roy Phillip*,-Mb* J Gordon, Mn. Berdan^ nolda, Mrs. M.Leonard and Mra'Atkil Haze^Harry. the Phillips family reunion day, (Civic Holiday). f a * park, where one hui tire* gathered to $3 together. ’ George Wilson u Social time friend of Tor-.onto, spent the week-end at the former's home here/ - On Sunday, July 29th, Mr. and tn and Mra,ZBurgeasville, with Mr. *u> Turner of Mra.M n / Jdffe Sunday guest* Mr* Arthur Fosta. spent a few days with ^Foster nea^ Mount Elgin.fra. Phillips spent Friday after- a with Mra. John j^leming at Mt from Alexandra Wertfra pleased to know that he is 4o/ig satisfactorily. /Mr. Mra. John Jelkras and ZamihrtTe. spending two weeks at cottags in Mue^nka, Miss Mighton of Salford, ia spend ing a few weeks with Mrs. Fred Shelton. /tLO SE YOUR EYES ) /I M A G I GOldG T H R O U G H T H A T WAY This tfrief teat, terrifyrtg in its implications, prove* that you canno/ establish the .price of good eyesight .Let u^ hedp youjurfo for your most valuable possession. OPTICAL Co. L - PHONE MET. 2723 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON Our Annual Mid-Summer Sale |25% Starts Sat. Aug. 11 |25%P OFF Ends 25th OFF BURSTING A BARGAIN BOMB THAT WILL THUNDER ITS WAY INTO EVERY HOME FOR MILES AROUND All our stock at % ^eM than the regular prices. You save one dollar in every four dollars. Many articles in our stock will be reduced 1-3. FORCED to this drastic action by a much overcrowded stock,* we are prepared to take our losses and pass the savings to the thrifty buyers of/ingersoil and vicinity. Shop early—Fast selling Udes cannot be replaced to sell at these low prices. Men’s Work Sox Values 20c to 50c 15c, 19c, 30c. 39c WITH ALL THE EMPHASIS AT OUR COMMAND !s ■ LITTLE BOYS’ WASH SUITS and COVERALLS At 1-3 OFF 50c Suits for............35c 59c Suits for............40c 69c Suits fo r..... .46c 89c Suits for............60c $1.00 Suits for.........67c$1.25 Suits for.........85c STRAW HATS Get a clean hat to finish the aununer, Any bat in the store for— $1.00 Men’s Ties Wa*h Tie* and Silk* A fine assortment. Only 39c Boys’ Sport Pants For Real Wear Only— 88c. 96c, $1.10 Z MEN’S FINE SOX I Values up to 75c j (’ For ISc, ISo. 27c, 39c and 59c Men’s Work Shirts Navy Blue and Chambray All Sizes. For Only 59c MEN’S Underwear White Tdp* and Shorts ONLY 30c Combinadona from 57c to $1.13 In a wide variety I Men’s Suits Fine ShirtM I In line Worsted Cloth* In White* ant$1.00, S 1 W ll.m Aid $2.00 valupt—/ / 75c, BScT$l. $1.50 MEN’S O ^R A tL S Our Stock /waa/ never better in Rib add Pant Style*, forZ- T 75c, 95X$liSand^Z with Two Pair* of Pant* Cloth* SUITS 78c 85c For Only $15.00 and $16.75 $1.50, $1.88, $2.25 and $3.38 MEN’S FLANNEL PANTS In Gray and Cream All Fraab Good*. SM those at— $2.25, $3.00 and $3,75 Men's Sleeveless Sweaters All White, Black and White, and Solid Colon At— 95c, $1.13, $1.50 and 12.25 Boys’ Golf Hose Only— 19c, 27c, 39c and 59c MEN’S tlNE SHIRTS Colla r'AMfcbedSwantex By TookeCountry Gentlemen— By ForsythRegular $2.00 For $1.50 Braces and Bells Snappy Pattern* in a variety of stylo*. Only— 39c 59c and 75c S W l^ SUITS 100% Wool Black—In Speed Style Men’.......................$1.13 Boy*’................ 95c MEN’S FINE SOX / In a variety of pattern*. Get your ahara of these for only— 15c Per Pair BOYS’surra Junior*— $2.95 and $4.88 Older Boys’— $4.88 and $6.782 Pair of Pant* Student* • for— $6-78 and $9.75 BOYS’ LONG PANTS Age 10 to 16 yean Special Clearing Price. $1.13. $1.32 and $1.80 MEN’S ODD PANTS In Serviceable Tweed, and Worsted* A Wonderful Assortment— $1.80, $1.88, $2.25and $3.00 SHIRT SPECIAL A Limited Quantity Blue, Sand and White Men’. Sine*. Only 59c Men’s Sport Shoes Black and White, Brown and Tan Snappy Styles— ' $2.65, $3.00, $3.38 and $3.75 Men’s Black Shoes Value* up tel$5.00 On Sale For Only— $1.50, $1.88. $2.25, $2.63, $3.00 and $3.75 ALL RUBBEJR OUTING FOOTWEAR A t Very Low Prices Boys'...........63c and ap Men’s..........73c and up MEN’S WORK SHOES Sisman and WiHianu’ A ll Guaranteed. Note those prices $1.50. $1.69, $2.07 $2.25 and $3.00 REMEMBER THIS IS A CASH SALE Yon Need the Goodr— We Need the Mf—y - Lafs Get TogeA-r. Your Money Back If Not Satisfied. Ne Gn«i> On APP*VML - S m i t h & K e r r H 155 Thame, St., Ingersoll Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1934THE INCERSOLI TRB'INEW. ». VEALE PublisherPhone*—Tribune Office IS Beridenca 442 ATHURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934Canada Through British Eyes The stony of the present economic conditions in Canada is a heartening addition to the recent evidence of Improvement in Australia, in South Africa and in India. The Empire, u a whole, i*~out of the dejAhs, In Canada everyone of the ordinary testa of well-being^ shows the Domin ion making'rapid recovery. Foreign trade in the first four months of the present year is neariy 60 per cent, better than in the corresponding per iod of 1933. The Custom* and ex cise revenues for April were aim os t ♦12,000,000 in excess of those of April last year. In the reports of the greater business corporations the profits earned in the past twelve months have been greater by 76 par cent, than in the previous year. The improvement, of which these figures record the early fruits, began in Feb ruary, 1933, and has been steady in the interval.—London Daily Tele- ' graph. Chlitbumpi&m Ye editor was challenged on the street the other day by a cititcn who dared us to find the word calithump ian in any English dictionary. After reading all about the big Victoria Day Celebration held here on Thurs day, May 24th, this gentleman was curious to learn just what the word ‘‘calithumpian” really meant. We assured that if he spent May 24th in town he certainly was shown when the big parade came down the street. The word ‘‘calithumpian’' was coined in the United State* years ago when a promotor desired a name for his parade. He went to the Greek, us ing "Kali” meaning beautiful, and “thump,” humorous, and there we have it—a beautiful and humorous parade.—Aylmer Express. Behaviour In Public Placet Our contemporary The Maritime Broadcaster very pertinently con trasts the difference in behavious on the part of many people when in the homes of their acquaintances and in public places. If invited into tha home of a friend th4y take great care to wipe their feet on the door mat before entering, walk across- the carpet carefully and durirtg their stay take pains to treat the furni ture, books and ornaments with re spect for their1 beauty, value and utility. If asked to stay to a meal they would never dream of throw ing any part of the fare provided on the floor, even thought it were some thing that could not be expected to be eaten—«*y a bone or an orange peel Even in the garden of a friend they are never anything lees than circumspect. Many decent people on the other hand have apparently little regard for their doings while in public places. ' In the lobby of the post office, when on the streets and aide- walks, or in public gardens and grass plot* they make no attempt to de port themselves M well mannered men or women. The lavish distribu tion of litter upon ths street*, cigar ette stubs or Mbei in business offi ces is no evidence of a well ordered outlook upon life. In public places all of u* ehould have * care for the flowers, for the grus and' for the comfort of other* who are deeiroua of enjoying the beauty provided. It is well to remember that in the eye* of not « few people disorder apd untidiu^sa is a very aerious offence. Regard for the feelings of our fel lows and a proper pride in cornmun- ity conditions on the contrary are unmistakable marks of good citixen- ahip. —(Wolfyille Acadian) Doing Your Beet How easy it is to asy, "I'm doing the belt I can.” Some of you young people always nay this if a teacher ' criticiMa yaar work, or an. snployer j finds fault. Writ It is IXSM that you cannot do more than your beat, but ’ the point is that too few of you do , that Some one has mid that only tan per cent, of the energy stoned in coel to need when it to burned in tha furnace; the rest to wasted. Ex pert* estimate that human energy, al*o, to largely dUaipoted. Not aven ten per cent, of it to utilised. Some of you young people say, "I did^my beet,” in a very meek voice, a* I though you worn sgoiogiiing. When you hoBratiy PT, “I did my beat,” however, yeti are making a* proud a boast M ever fell from human lipa. Petition May BeCirculated In IngersollRumour* Ara That Step* Will Be Taken To Call For Vote on Local' Option. ?Ingersoll being a local option centre, did not figure in the sale of beer and wine by the glass last w&ck, as did other places in Western Ontario.Local option has been in?6¥ce here for some 20 years post, and was car ried by . a three-fiftha vote of the people. To be repeated or nullified, this same three-fifths clause would still be in force. There are numerous rumor* of those who would be found circulating a petition, which if sufficiently signed would art in motion the necessary machinery for a vote of the people on the matter in view of the changed condition of affairs in the province. There are many who say that Ing ersoll is better off as it is—that there is little or no money available among those who express the greatest wish for beer or wine to buy them too readily. There ire* othera still who say that ilngersoll, having been ■without even a liquor store i* better dig morally and otherwise aa at pres ent. Some have even spoken out of pure sentiment in the matter, and contend that things should be left *3 they are. And of course there is another faction which holds that IngeraoU cannot afford to lag behind in this matter—that it will take a consider able amount of money and business out of town instead a! encouraging it to come. It is held this faction that beer and wine by the glass would keep Ingersoll spenders in Ing ersoll—and would be an added incen tive for many from nearthy pointe, to come here to trade instead of going elsewhere. In spite of the romon a* to the circulation of a petition, no one has apparently undertaken that task as yet, or openly stated that they would do eo. In fact, to date, the #hole matter centres around rumors .which appear vague and irxtefinite so liar. Ontario Leadi Dominion In Auto Fatalities The Province of Ontario last year established a record in the Dominion thal should not be the envy of other provinces. It lad the entire coun try in the number ot automobile fatalities. According to the Dom inion Bureau of Statistics, 954 per son* in all were killed by motor cars in 1933, a decrease of IM from the previous year's figures. This made the death rate from cars per 100,009 population 8.9 aa compared with 10.7 in 1932. Ontario had the heav iest death toll in 1933—11^ per 10D.00& population. British Col umbia stood second with a rate of 11.0. Nova Scotia'i rata was 8.8, Quebec’s 8.6 and Alberta's 8.5. In Prince Edward Island bwo persons were killed by automobiles during 1933. In Alberta the increase in number over the previous years was 16. Further analyzing the statis tics we find that Toronto decreased its toll from 88 in 1932 to 65 in 1933; Montreal from 121 to 104; Vancouver from 44 to 28. OtUwa bad 25 deaths, the same number as in 1932, while Hamilton reported an in crease of 2 and London an increase of 8.—Toronto Mail and Empire- High Class Canadian Honey In order that the high standard of Canadian honey may 'not be imper iled the following aanttary condi tion* are to be obeerved and main tained in accordance twith the M<U- latiore under the Fruit and Honey Act, 1934. All buildings or room* in which honey to ex frac ted, packed, or ate red. must be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition. AU appliance*, including extractor*, pumps, uncapping machine* or other equipment used in the handling of honey from ti^a apiary to the final container* must *ljp be kept clean and sanitary,. AU operation* in connection with the preparation and packing of honey must be carried on carefaily and with strict cleanliness. AI] penorts engaged in the prepara tion, handling, and packing of hon ey must be free from communicable dteeaae, and the Keovr*inga used by them to protect l^>eir clothing or persons must be of material easily cleaned and be kept reasonably clean. No lavatory, rink, cesspool, or building* in which animal* are housed must be so el Lusted w main- laitMSd a* to permit any odours or fume* therefrom to pervade any room or building in which honey i* being extracted, packed, handled, or stored. AU honey intended to be «aed for food¥<wnd by aa inspector iu any apiary pocking plant or w>re- hou*c, to bo in any way unfit for food purposes w«U bo placed under detention and held for disposal aa the Mlnbtar of Agriculture may direct. All transportation vehalee must be rima sad sanitary. McKAY FAMILY REUNIONDot 10, Concession 7 of West Zorra, the property. of“ th* late Charles Douglas and the old homestead of the pioneer McKay’s of the Zorros, was the acene df the annual reunion of the McKay family which proved to be a happy event on Monday, August 6th, Among the approximate 75 guests present were many who had attended on previous occasion*. Officers elected for 1935 ^re: Pre sident, R. G. McKay; Vice-President, Charles Heath; Stratford; Secretary, Mine Graham McDonald, West Zorra; Treasurer, Mrs. Richard Amos, Woodstock. . The retiring president, D. M. ROM of West Zorra, In his address, gave a brief history df the family since the arrival in Canada *Jn 1824 of Charles and Angus MdKay, the form er, the late owner's grandfather, Angus McKay, he said, returned to Scotland in 1829, later returning to Canada with a shipload of aettiera, which included all his relatives. This voyage occupied 13 weeks and the passengers provided their own pro visions. Charles McKay settled on Lot 10, Concession 7 of West Zorra,and since that time the farm, which is now about to pass into other hands in the process d f settling the estate of the late owner, ha* been in the possession of the family, Charles McKay, suc ceeding his father as owner, and later the grandson. The house which has been occu pied until the death of Mrs. Douglas, to flat the original house but is of log construction. Charles McKay was a joiner or carpenter, a* well as farmer and mill owner and made the cdffins needed in the surrounding district and Mr. Ross says it was not unusual for the women of the home to sit around the fireside of the evenings, while a coffin stood on end by the fire in the process of drying. He abo built the first oatmeal mill in the district, the dam, for which may still be seen nearby. Charles McKay was born in Doraeh and. his wife, Jean Graham, in Suth- erlandshire Parish of Borah, and she-came to Canada in 1829 and from the home they founded in the wilderness which was then dense for est, went out a family of 14 sons and daughters, who have played a large part in the history of the Zor- raa, and their descendants gathered from Winnipeg, Chicago, Toronto, San Antonio, Texas; Riverside, Stratford, Hamilton, Burford, East- wood, Innerklp, Oakville, Drumbo, Oak Park, HL, Woodstock, Delaware, Beachville, Embro, Ingersoll and sur rounding district, to perpetuate their memory. W. McIntosh McKay of San Anton io, contributed to the program with a bridf speech in which he paid trib ute to his success in the land of bis adoptidh to bis 'background of Scot tish ancestor* in the Zorros. Rich-' ard AOTOS of Woodstock, favored with a vocal solo. William Marine of Innerklp, told ot the coming to Can ada in 1769 otf Thomas Horner, the first white man to come to Blenheim Townriiip, and with whom be haa direct family connection. Rev. Alexander McLean of Em bro, a native of Scotland, and a guest for the day, spoke of some of the custom* oil the Scottish people In their own land and paid tribute to the sterling qualities of the Mc Kay clan of Scotland, where there is a dhtriot known as the McKay country and exhorted thoae present to “keep close to the reputation of your fort fa the ra.” LOCAL ITEMSMr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich are holidaying ft Southampton. \R. A. Skinner is holidaying with hi* family at Southampton.Brock H. Payne spent the holiday with friends in MontreatWilliam Minty of Hamilton, was a holiday visitor with his parents here.Mr. and MrS. George Langford have returned home after holidaying «t Southampton. Mr. and Mra.zE. S, Byermau and family have returned home after va cationing at Wanga Beach. George Hughes haa returned to his home in Montreal after attending the funeral of his brother, E. C. Hughes. Mr. and Mra. J. Strick and son Mervin of Zurich, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Wiekena, Ox ford street Mr. and Mra. U^yd Bullock arfd son of Windsor, were holiday victors at the home of the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, H, Bullock, Thame* street Mr. and Mra. Peter Manzcr of New Comerriown, Ohio, are spend ing a week’s vacation at the home of tiie formOFs brother, Mr. Gordon and Mra. Manzcr, King rireet and with other relatives in Ingersoll and Woodstock. Mrs, C. M. Flood and daughter Helen of Newcaatle, Mra.. Mary Crawford of London, Mr. and Mr*. Thos. O’CaHagfaan, daughter Fran ces of Detroit and Mis* Kate Green- leas of Woodstock, attended the funeral of E. C, .Hughes. A delighftuUy arranged miscel laneous shower was held recently at th home of Min Vera Waterhouaa, Chariea street east, when she enter tained in honor of Miss Marion Jen- vey, a bride-to-be of next Week. About 40 friends were in attendance, and Miss Jenvey was presented with many lovely giftaT The evening waj pleasantly spent in a soeal way, the hostess serving refreshments at the conclusion of the happy occasion. Maay Enjoyed Camp Program Friday night was visitors’ night at the boys’ camp at (Piries’, and a large number of interested persons from Ingersoll and vicinity were in attendance. A splendid program was given, including selections from the Inger soll Pipe Band, and splendid feats from W. J. Langatroth, with his fire- branded baton. An addrees was given by Mayor J. M. Wilson. Prises were presented to the boy* who had won swimming races and contests. The entire program was one of keen interest, and was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by alt later, the boys .went on a two- mile flashlight treasure hunt, and needless to say, this was also much enjoyed. Saturday even Ing concluded camp for the boy* of IC to 14 year* and the boy* of 16 year* and over are now enjoying camp lite, They’re Learning Why does the chicken cross the rood just ah^ad of an autoT Farmer* report that few! are cultivating a traffic, sense and atop, look and lis ten before entering the highway. Obe man says he saw a pboasant look out from a hedge and deliberately wai| for cars approaching from both directions to pose and when the road was clear walk acrow at Its leisure. —Montreal Herald. HYMENEAL SHIER—DURANT A quiet bat pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Ralph Durant, Detroit, on Friday, July 20, when their,e)d<*et daughter, Gertrude, was united in mairiage to Harold Shier. The bridal couple took th*ir place* beneath a beauti fully decorate* arch. Ttw couple were attended by Mia* Thriona Smith and Ray Jcrnvill*. The bride w u charmingly attired in white taffet* and carried a bouquet of rosea and sweet pea*. Rev. George Olem- stead, pastor of Highland Park Meih- odlri Church, performed, the cere mony. ' j A buffet luncheon was eerved and a refeeption held. Mr. and Mrs. Shier will reside in Detroit Tiie bride is a former Ingersoll resident, and is well known here. Edi ton and Doctors On rare occasion* a good word i* said for editors. Here‘is what a school boy penned In one of hi* bright momente: “If the editor makes * mistake, folk* say he ought to be bung; but if the doctor makes a rabtrike hs bwtes it and the people don’t aay anything because they can't read Latin., When the editor makes mis take*, there h a big la weal t and sweeting and a big fuss; but it a doctor makes one there l» a funeral with flntn and partfact sOsws.» A doctor «u te* • word a yeed long without him or anyone knowing what ft means, but if th* editor uses SM, he baa to apall it Any callage can make doctors to order, but editors have to be born.’’ Do Not Stay on Hie Rubbish Heap The slogan of the Salvation Army, "A man may be down but he’s never out,” is not only good Christianity, but it 1* excellent peyebriogy a* well. Na,f*ilure is final until everybody ac cept* it is such; even then there I* always a chance that somebody wMl change his mind. ComwitHiitia* are likely to dump people who do not come up to their expectation*, young people who have wasted their time, frittered away their chaneee, disregarded the odrtoe of their friensh and the waraing* of their o n conesleiu*, on a iuyAWi hewp. This to a poor ptace, how ever, for a hoxnan being to stv, and therf to newer any need to rw*fa there- Nb medter wiiat wrong or nnvbe art yea hare performed, that j* no reason why gou should not do what to wise and right to-morrow. Storing Lemon Juice An Old Art Well Worth Reviving Mathod of "Putting Away” Fruit Dtncribod In Mora Than Contary Old Cookery Book. When lemons were plentiful oar great grandmothers used to preserve them and oranges in various ways for use when they were scarce. Their juice- may be kept indefinitely by boiling it down with sugar to half its bulk and then bottling, but the fine flavor of the fresh fruit Is loet. In day* gone by fresh lemon juice or some oreparation of-citric acid that prrearvad ri I Ke virtues for a long time was an absolute necessity for long sea voyages. Different methods were tried for this purpose *ome of which are worth experiment ing on today. In an old book dated 1807, the following 1* found: To keep lemon juice buy the fruit when cheap, ke«T> it in a cool place two or three days. If too unripe to squeeze readily, roll each lemon un der ryour hand to make them part with the juice more easily. Squeeze the juice into a china basin, then strain it at once through some muilln which will not permit the least pulp to pare. Have ready some per fectly dry, very small bottle*, fill them at once with th* juice *o near the top u only to admit H or I tea spoon of swert oil into each, (ac cording to the size of the bottles.) Cork the bottles end ret them up right tn'a cool place. The reason you must have small bottles to because when one* opened the lemon juice must be used th* same day. When you want to w* it, open the bottle, wind'some clean cotton round a skewer and dipping it in the oil will be attracted, and when all to removed the juice will be a* fine M when first bottled. Care mutt be taken to squeeM only apund tkrult. > . * . With a little trouble th* entire lent on may be preset red for the longest crois* in air-tight cariu a* foBowa: Take aoms fin* sand, make it v*t» dry. Lae ft g«t coM, put a quantity of ft Into Cha bottom of a dry eaak or other dean vessel; then taka the tamoM and put a layer of tbenv in. stale downward*, so that they ifo not tench each other and Strew in more sand, as much as will corer them two inehea deep. Thon art tho ream I fa a eoM phus, and the fruit will be in high preser vation at the end of several month*. Oranges may be preserved in the same manner. Fruit juice may be bottled in fruit bottling jam without sugar. Squeeze -the juice and strain through meudm into glass bottling jars or fireproof bottles, put in the cork or cover lightly, put into cold water, bring it gradually to boiling, tat it boil for fifteen minutes; pram the corks in tightly, lift out (be bptties and keep them in a cool, dark place tin re quired. ‘ The great point in preserving lemon juice ft not to let it stand nt an, because if it does a fermenta tion begins which very materially alters the acidity of the juice's anti scorbutic qualities. Benefit of Education A Miami Unfyorilty student ate 16 hamburger sandwiches in half au hour. There still some pennas who arbitrarily declare that they M B set nothing-tn a college educa tion.—Ottawa CitiMn. Value of Rain President Roosevelt is asking for 6525,000,000 to give oat to the peo ple of the United Stetesi as Drought Aid- This wiH give you soma idea of the value of a good rain.—Chat ham New*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. AUG, 9.1934 Page 5DORCHESTER~ The ninth annual reunion ^.of the Capatick family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M- Barry, Hamilton Road, .1 mile east of Dorchester, with an attendance of ewer 90. Guesta were present Irvea Grand RapMs, Mt Brydgea, London, Mues- ley. Banner, Putnam, Ingersoll, Till- KUburg, and Dorchrater. The oldest lady attending was Mra Taylor, 80 years; the oldest man, Mr. Win. Longfleld, 85 wears and the youngest Gordon Russell Rath, 2 months. In the afternoon a splendid program of aporta and races under the con- vendrahip of Florence Capstick, was enjoyed by alL During the business xotoeting, the president, Mr. Long- field extended n beatty -welcome to the new members attendinw *e reunion. The following offllWKLere .elected for 1985: honorary pM|C«>it, home in Ottawa, after holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. anaMra J. Talbot. *Mrs. Edith Gallagber and son of U. S., are holldatying with the "former's aunts, Misses M. and L, Brodie.?Mra Brown of Detroit, Mich., is holidaying "with her brother, L. Pin- negar and Mra Pinnegar. Mr. and (Mra. Percy .Oliver spent the week-end with relatives in Mich.Twelve girls of Dorohcoter, and --------left Tuesday for a week’s Pt Stanley.commt spending' Meraro. J fockett of S t John's, la i few days with her sons, H., E. I*, and Wm. Crock- Ai-Capstick; president, Wm. field; vice-president, Percy SmitKT secretary-treasurer,. Mra C. M. Barry; ossistanbeecretary, Mios Flor eennccee CCaappssttiicckk;; aappoorrttaa <c omaaitoee, T.Orr, iRf Rogers, Pionand -P. Herkea. Thai will be held at Sprinm last Wednesday in July! Two Toronto bond I almost instant death OM was seriously injured i powered touring car » were riding on a con about 2 milftLeaat of D [935 Mr. at daughter Thursday niater, M pin. J The J Circle w| at the hl ■with a d dent, MI of the ! I Mra I* Dimmick and Phyllis,' of Buffalo, were guests with the former’s k J. Turpin and Mr. Tur- y meeting ot the Missionheld on evening. three pas •head of into tj were 1 M itj George mount . The inji IjwhicB they Ipsity line ShfaXtcr vil- :fe ditch. The ■railed out ■ft the road, pe dead are: Fof 17 Roae- »; Alton Col- reet, Toronto, ‘ennie, mana- convonorfof toe meeting, presided. The devotional leaflet was given by Mias Clara Dundas; a reading by Mias Evelyn Morris; a paper, "Be Yourself,” byi M i^Elsie Myrick; and an instrumental by Miss Evelyn' Morris. During too business session, plana were made for the members quilting in August. At the close, refreshments wore served by the hos- tean. Miss Helen Myrick, Toronto, was the week-end guest with her aunt, Miss Elsie Myrick. Bred CANADIAN NATIONAL Canadian St $6000 Futu Equine perfection, proud scions of \ noble ancestry, glossy, spirited V thoroughbreds and Standard brads, V throngsofadnairenofhismgjescy the \ horse journey from distant centres \ l throughout the continent and even V from abroad to see the finest arrayV of horses on review at any amnalJ Exhibition.- WM See the nation's best from Shetland to heavy draft,.,boys and blacks, W grays and chestnuts, roans and dap* W pies...carriage horses in glittering w trappings...huntersandhackney*... H —| brilliant performances of theToronto 1 ' Mounted Police in ghs intricate 1 evolutions of the musical ride... lady ■R KU i and gentleman riders in thrilling f jumping events... grand parade of' 1 -champions... spepd-trials featuring race mect/or harness hj lately asnost engrosjibgly interesting review of the "ante of horsedom”. , Thnii toe higjrfr-’Azy&ur Exhibition. • Y IA B -m i l TIOXKSagR DICKSON’S CORNERS Prevention of Moth D am age hip andlpde i bruises and laci party bad left day afternoon soil where the) L ■ Toronto, who BelEthat city, leg, and shock, Mlns. The Toronto ^city early Satur- ■ drove to Inger- Kissed the turn of IO their effort to Dorchestek Women’* Institute Program the highway. — -----------------------■trike cross country to London, theywere travelling west on theMth con- FoDowing is the Dorchester Women's Institute Program for 1934- 1935:—Meetings are held the second Thursday of each month. cession of North Dorel■hip, at the spot where occurred toe road is f gravelled nnd although eye witnesses it is bell r Town- aecMent ’ heavily ■suited int/ Mw wmy to heard the C Merryman fort from tH by the time wna painful moved to nearby, on in the d reache injured 1 that the I, somer- md facing, ibors who id found were dead em. Fennie Funeral Pi account of Pennic, he the Marr f comfortabl recover. St beingi, but He tflad. Dr. Doan Mued the bod- •a R, A. Logan■archester. On I suffered by apt in bed at s d to be fairly Merryman where Ihtei the body o id for lent wiliColliM expected to arrangements he remain* of to Toronto, be made whileill be forwani-irst, v ere his parents iMra Fer el on Sati Chaa. RiehiMr. and ling.ison of Strathroy visit-Mr. end Mra. with relath s. Get ge Hodgins and n wei Sunday guests house, on Page a d i to Mr. Vi visited on »arin«Shay 1 family moved 'ictor Connor's Itreet of Chatham, Mr*. D. Thompson.iy 1th her mother. Siutndinay, thheaveUhnTiteetdut ■tfter his months’ iMra. Emma Mow v tcupied the pul- 1 Ihurch here on ir id ' last week, v »tion. spent a few da . twice, Mra. EHMerera. 0. 1White, left last through North*Bread jumpe of Crampton, week with her >n T imaa.I. M dey and Wm. wed on n motor trip 'Master Berber ed to hi* home Motto—The world is filled with beauty and its days are filled with music.Hostess—Mrs. K. Clendenning.Roll Gall—An emergency and bow to meet itTheme—Relief—Mra. C. B. May. Convenors—-Mrs. G. G. Stone, Mrs. T. McFarland, Mra (Dr.) Jame*. Sept. 6to, (Evaning Meeting) Hostess—Mra. Irwin Wallace.Motto—Doom of opportunity are marked "Push and Pull."Theme — Education. Reception for School Teachers and Trustees and Wives.Convenors—Mra. V. Woods, Mra Ervin Rogers, Mra J. Pettit The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Kerr with a good atten dance. The president, Mn. A. Hutchison, opened the meeting with us- usual devotional exercises. The minutes of previous meeting was read by Mra. Butterworth. Mra. Kerr gave the treasurer’s report and both were approved as read. The roll call was responded to by a favorite quotation. Next roll cal] will be an easy recipe for a menu. After some discussion it was decided to commence a quilt, business concluded a abort programme of' instrumental* t>y toe Gordin trio, and /Misses Phyllis and Frances Kory and a Dth most lose who io were demonstration of wool ci the Gordon sietora, was / enjoyable and instroctive#! took part in the program: given a hearty vote c ythc dainty tea served by tL--------—-------- assistants brought thy meeting to aclose to meet again of Mra\ Frank Ara Wednesday in AuguAbout <50 frierm gathered tit the Wi hostess and the home of ire cent upward f which is now Hostess—Mrs. E. A. McCann.Theme—Historical Research.Roll Call—"Something my grand mother told me.”Convenors — Mra. J. A. Dundas, Mra B. Barr, Mrs. O’Neil Hostess—’Miss C. McCallum.Motto—The ornaments of thehome are the friends that frequent it Roll Call—Selected.Theme—League of Nations—Re port «f Convention.Convenors— Mrs. M. McCallum, Mra J. A- Morris, Mra. W. Morris.\ DK M U T Uto Horfew—Mra J. Pettit, Motto—Scatter gladness, joy and mirth, all along toe ways of earth.Roll Call—A White Gift for Sick Children's Hospital.Theme—Christmas stories by three members.Convenors—Mr». C. Hunt, W. Spring, Mrs. H. Bowfcy.Mrs. miscellane&s shot and neighbors ne of Mr. and ig, to tender a irge has return-* — — ....------- after■pending some hoNUaya with his ancle, Mr. Murray Maipaa*.A large number availed^hecmelve* of the opportunity to take a flight in the air on Friday, when the aero- phmea visited Dorchester for too purpose of taking paasengera for a ride.Mr. T. Brown and Mrs. Dennison •pent Sunday with friends at Sim- Hosteas—Mra. F. Boyes. Motto—Do your best at all times and in all things.Roll Call—A Good Uw. Thome—Legislation. Mr. F. Boyes, M.P., Speaker.Convenors—Mrs. R. A. Logan, Mra. W. Wallace, Celia Neely.FebruaryHostess—Mra, M. McCallum. Motto — Laugh and the world laughs with you.Roll Call—My way of keeping young.Theme—Health. Armstrong)! in marriage, kr. own cheery Ind as chairman Ifo gave a shortaac tions and B»4i couple. PiaA Kerr, com mu mt I A. R. Seldon;Li Roy Rose; apn Mr. Maurice/ It ing by M rs.\^ all greatly enjj then invited Mi the bridal chalrl Riddle read a < Miss Margaret-4 behalf of tnejfii tiful set o i/U iatkm of hA A the club, iW I witoceMrs, Leslie wa club for the pa* 'thanked the doi ■t BroTyn in his I manitor, acted 6 waning, and of congratuia- /to toe happy tons by Mr. T.pslngtng led by Mrs. Hal selections by Mr. Ihea by Miss Rose; A a humorous read- Qiam Patience, were L'land Mra Leslie to IL hi to Miss Audrey 1*11 worded address. hAAon presented, on bmKBjpiuh, a beau- un?f their best raH*^hgppi nes». ^sjte^of the MSCMra Ledie for their beauti- ‘Convenors—Mrs. Irwin Wallace, ful gift in a clever iktie speech. On behalf of the community a heavily laden cargo of gifts was presented to the happy couple, by Misses Mar ion Reith and Mary Breen, who assisted in untying the beautiful gifts which carried an expression of very good wish for the future hap- pineae of the newlyweds. Mr. Le*- Jie, on behalf of himself and brldef thanked the donora for their goud wishes..and gifts, extending an Tnvi- tation for their hoot of friends to visit them in their home at Banner, The committee in charge whbc» to extend ther thanks to the chairmanMra A. George, Mra A. Campbell ’ f «od those who gave of their talents March I adding so touch to the pleasure of Masters Donald and Gordbn Sutherland of Mt. Brydges, are holidaying with their aunt, Mra. Jha, Hunt and Mr. HuntMrs. R- Hermlnatbn and son* Jack and Harold, have returned to their Roll Call—Short cuts for house- cleaning. Motto—Cheer up, there are pleasant days ahead.Theme—Home decoration.Convenora—Mra F. Boyra Mra Ray Dundas, Mra. Armstrong.April Hostess—(Mra. C. Hunt.Motto—We must not he afraid Of change. It io the easence of life.RoH Call—Selected. the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Burk of Crampion, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hadccck of Zenda, were guests with Mra, F. Armstrong on Thursday evening. Valuable Insecticide Work Convenors—Mra. V. Woods,’ Mra. J. Oliver, Mrs. Nugent Hoateea—Mrs. V. Wood*.Annual meeting* and celebration of our 18th Anniversary.Roll Call—Payment of fee, and what I have found most helpful in the Institute. Convenors— Mbs C. McCallum, Mra K. Clendenning, Mra. X Pettit. HATS Plague* a* Alliea A gnat plague 1* killing cattle by tha huodrodi In Arkansas. Graaahop- Style* on DiapUy Hate Rw .od.iw L^rg. H—d S&w Abo MilUa-ry TrCmad*** Fer Seto M ISS G RE EN >a both sides of the international The prevention of damage by clothes moths requires the exercise of care, forethought, and vigilance. Articles of clothing, and other ma terials Hubject to attack should not be left undisturbed -for long periods, particularly during the summer months, in such place as cupboards, attiqs, trunks, etc., unleai adequate precautions have been taken to pro- tect them tfrom moth injury. Such articles, after having been thorough ly brushed and beaten, preferably in strong sunlight, should he placed in well-made trunks , or chests with tightly fitting lids or enclosed in cot ton or .paper bags or in cardboard boxes sealed with paper strips. W rapping clothing in two thicknesses of strong wrapping paper, taking care that the edge* are turned so that no moths may gain entrance is also recommended a* an alternator* measure. One month of naphthalene flakes or a similar quantity of para- dichtarobenzene scattered among the garments in an ordinary sized trunk assures perfect protection from moth injury. When using moth-bags^ ‘several ounces af either the abos* chemicals may be enclosed in each tag as an additional protection—En tomological Branch, Dominion De partment of Agriculture. CHEVROLET TRUCK OWNERS The results of *11 the work on in> sectioide investigations by. the Dom inion Department ot Agrtottitare through the laboratories of the En tomological Branch, the Division jf Botany of the Experimental Farm* System, . and other services, have been and are, of the .greatest value to toe agricultural and horticultural induatries. Experiments dealing with the development of combined insec ticide—fungicide sprays, and the comparison and touting of atandrail ■prays are being carried out on an extensive scale. Materials Involved are spray calendar* *MMd on Bor- deau mixture and calcium arsenate; eulphur, iron sulphur mixture and properties WROTE THIS AD! Loaded and ready to got Photo abowa nci 1934 model Maple Leaf Heavy Duty True! leaving the supply tanka of the Great WA Dhttributon, Limited, Calgary, Alta. i« HAULS lose GULONS 300 BOLE BILDIUS DRAWS 12 ton P&T1 Hare b ruggcducM and capacity for; 1933 Chevrolet Maple Leaf 3-tot haul* a 12 toa payload, tor Mr. Klgl wright of Simcoe, Ont. “I .have ci "OIL CONSUMPTION MIL" A QBNSRAL MOTORS VALUX PRODUCED IN CANADA "CHEVROLET b HM MOST ECONOMICAL" F. E. KESTLE Chevrolet Sale* and Service FUae 179 2^2 Oaiio St East, WGHBOLL CHEVROLET M A P ^r TRUCKS Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1934 INEW and ENTICINGSeventh Instalment TAFFY-BARBISCUITS O xade SALMON JU N KET 14b. Tin LOB! EAST N1SSOUR1 Miss Amie Noyce of Den field, la Continued Next Week HARR’ETSVILLE BANNER ILLUSTRATED BY PO NA LD R IL E YARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE who has been spending their vacation with Mir. and Mr*. 8. E. Facoy re turned to their home. Mies Alm* and Dorothy SMckleton »pent Sunday with friends in Sarnia "Until we became tired of it Until I'd had time to think."“Well, you're going to do jut that thing," _hc_s*id. /Only jW re going BLUE LABETEA > Mr. and Mr*. PREPARED MUSTARD ' The f.JI wheat 1 > ebmit all ent end threshing b in operation In this vic inity. Dr. fro th y Elgin Towle, B.A., M.D., of Toronto, was spending a few holidays with her friends here, nnd now has returned to Toronto again to resume her practice there. "You wouldn't dare," she breathed. "And why not? You knew better. You know that my hands are itching now to toss him overboard. So help me God, upon my word of honor—"^Your word of honor?" she jeered. have returned home •pent in Philnddinhi a Mbt Ellen Aid rasriorie »rd presided ovi cis Kerr nw gatwt Shafts Reluctantly the doctor arose and walked forward. Stevens leaned toward his wife"Where were you' going with spent the week-wad with hiam otbsr, Mrs. A. Hueuton and Mr®. Lewie. Mise Kathleen Pirto, B.A., of Tor onto, spent the week-end at her horns here. was * week-end visitor with’ bw parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Banter of Gladstone. Boas Secord and daughter Corine, ^est ths week-end with few BMUMV, Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont. i Mbs Mildred MarSancnt Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Waqumn Milligan of S t Thomas. J'S . Mias Rixby W interm j^spenb* few day* last week wiUT Mr. and Sirs. Not Try LOBLAW'S Pi ERRyCAI be guilty of that death.i She cried out at sight of him, and he leaped from the chair. She leaned (against the outer wail of the cabin and paughed. He was io ridiculous in those clothes, obviously borrowed from (Stevens’s supply. Then she wept 'slightly, but dried her tears as be advancrii upon her. She held cot her and Mes. W. W. Kerr of Harriets, Tiile. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackon and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Baron* spent Sun day in Port Stanley. air. and Mr*. Eve rot McIntyre la spending thia wpek with titends in "Well, let’s have some supper Once again hit manner became im personal, light-hearted, even gay, and she was angrily humiliated that she took her tone from turn. Why should he have any power over her whatso ever, even the power to make her a short program. Frnn an addreas and Mar- presented Mrs. Laslie ower basket and * pair ifeddek hoHem. Bob > addrau and Stanley ted Jo^ Leslie with a fo pencil. ^Lunch wwa "Upon my word of dishonor, then. I'll Jail him here and now unless you agree, without further word, to go with me to Barracuda Island, to share the tent I’ll erect there, to be mint!'' Faintly, far away, her voice sounded as she made her derision. "Ill go to Barracuda Island with STRAWBERRY I A k i “ ■or RASPBERRY W ^M V l3!-oz J« If she lied not known before, she would have been informed now. He loved her with that overmastering love which is given only to middle age, Youth is romantic and desirous but the middle years bring selfless dc- aad get trace of us there. Why?”"Oh, I just wondered," she replied."But why wonder?" he insisted "What do you care where we go, so long, my dear, as you're with m e/ Since they had landed his manner and words had been impersonal. Now she felt the jeer behind them. And this was the man who professed to love her, this man who took joy in her spiritual agony. Wdl, she would not gi ve him the satisfaction of knowing her fear, her horror of him. In stead. she would show her contempt I laMZw.ek with Mb. Gerald wJiPof Gladstone. rial from here spent the Ciric y In PoH Stanley. are sorry to report that Mr. m Brooks of HarrietaviBe, is in dth again. Hirmany friends o see bint out again soon. don, ia visiting relative* here. MiXM *riou Hodenhuret, Rag. N , who •ir ~T n .ftr_/rr of Victor ia Hospital. some time with her parents, M rllM . Mrs. Fred RodcnhursL Mr. R. M. HueMon of Toronto,She srierttood now exactly wfw she hat married Stevens. She had in tended to revenge heradf upon him by making him a byword for the mean- hearted public to la agh at She had not comprehended her own motives, but he had tmsde them dear to be in tint conversation on Barracuda Island. moved uneasily, and then the fingers clenched. Faunce looked up. Stevens had emerged from the pilot-hodsc for ward and was now approaching them. ■Unwillingly Faunce admitted the great charm of the man. His big body moved cat-like, smoothly, gracefully. He had the knack of wearing clothes well, and his blue-flannel double- breasted jacket became him. The yachting cap could not entirely hide the blood curial and the tan of hia face but made bos teeth tin whiter as they showed in a smile. "Better, dear wife of mine?* ba io- crired. She frit a taunt in tin tawdry and her cheeks biased."I suppose 1 owe you my life?* she "And despise you,” she said."Why did you marry me?" he asked. “I don't know just why,” she hon estly replied."I do.” bd ‘old her,"Then why?" sin inquired."Because, as my wife, you could hurt me more than in any other way. And you did. To run fway, to humiliate me . . . Well, despite everything, von ore mv wife, and I’ve ven. Plenty, be arid. "And W v, my ter wife, will you plsasc go to the t«UX and . .. wait for me I’Welt, she had proposed the game, made the rules. Interpreted than. Airi she had given het word, to save Fer gus FamKe from tin dreadful anger that eould posses this man. She rose bbcdjeml v, walkM to the tent, entered it, and the flip fell behind her."Locy." Ite called. Her idet came back to h^t, dear, unafraid, tinged with contempt ' "Well?." "I wanted to tell you: you needn’t speak to him,” said Stevens. Faunce came at once, no fear, but anxiety upon his face; worry, Lucy knew, for her."My wife and L” said Stevens easily, “haye composed our difference*. And so, Doctor, I’m going to scud you to Miami in the Mtnerva, while she and I continue in a motor-boat, the voyage tliat you and she began. I leave it to your own derision vmat explanation you may make, if any. . It would, of course, sqpdd plausible if you stated that your molor-boat had been lost in the storm, and that you had been picked up by Mr. and Mrs, Tim Stevens, honeymooning on their barley eat, as the dry season has advanced the harvest a week or so ahead of cither years. During, the week-end never si to this vicinity enjoyed the breexes of Port Stanley and Grand Bend.Mr. J. Armstrong of Zion, is the guest of < hi* aunt, st Kin tore, Mrs. F. Leslie. Mias M. V. Towle and Dr. D. E. Towle of Toronto, motored to Grand Bend on Sunday, and enjoyed a pleasant outing. Death has claimed another old resident of the 10th concession, in the person of Mr. Win. Bnrier. The deceased had disposed of the old homestead and moved to Tharosaford to live a quiet life, though he bad been In p«r health for some time, but had been always around, when be was suddenly taken IQ and passed peacefaliy away. He was to hte 70th rear. The remaim worn in terred in the family plot, at Lakeside on Monday. He leaves behind to moorn hk tons, hi* widow *nd son. 1 She felt her throat constrict and 4vas conscious of an almost mastering desire to scream. If Fergus had not (been saved, if he, her mad companion fin her mad adventure, had been lost, (then life would have no savor, not lesen a reason for continuance. If she, limpelledxby motives which even to ■aw the waterspout hit your craft. We didn't know who was In your boat, but we did the obvkais thmg. We managed to save you. Rather a shock to pkk one's bride out of the ocean, clasped in another man's arms, but as ooe gets older one understands that life is * lurid melodrama when it isn't a savage farce. Sleep well, ray dear?“Say, Faunae, would you nund letting me hare a word sJooe with my FRUIT JARS ^9 9 0 “- ^$1.13 — and I have you. You can't get away from that, my dear." "No," she said flatly. ,He reclined upon the sand, propping bis head up with one hand, to* elbow digging into the sand, and stared at her. "You've never guessed how derir- ahle you are. have you. Lucy F"“Men have ask^4 “= te marry them," she retorted. "But you didn't; you married me. Do you know why?"You’ve just told me why,” she■aid.-“Oh, that I That was the umnediate THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; AUG. 9,1934 Page 7Cure lesson was read “"by Cyrus Poyntx. A helpful topio-Wi “My Favorite Character in the New Testament", was given in three parts; a paper on the life of John the Baptist, was given by Ralph Shelton; the life of Paul by Miaa Audrey Bar- tram and on the life of Jesus by the group leader. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.. Mr. W. B. Poole of Springford, and son Max of Ingersoll, were recent viaitors with Mr. and Mra, T. Dunham. 'Miss Marjorie Roberts is spend- W H IT E O W L CiGARS OWL jf oft ad oak; u«Jnt leu hr tpokei •k«phe more be heard i tfm, this “be old Hrdi SALFORD NEWS Miss Viol* Franklin spent the veek-end at the home of her u«r- .■nte, Mr. and Mra. George Franklin of West Oxford. Master Andy Groves of Hamilton, is spending his holidays at the home of fafa grandparents, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens., The service In the Baptist Church on Sunday morning was conducted by Mr. Frank Swaekhaxnmer of Jpg*' ersoll, who delivered an excellent address, in which he com paresis, the church of today with the first chunm of the apostles. The choir rendered an anthem, “I shall not be moved,” with Miu Ethel Page at the organ. There was a good attendance at the regular session of the Sunday Schoo) at 10 o’cloCk, in charge of the assistant superintendent, Wilbur Nancekivell. On Sunday next, Sunday School will be at 10 tya-,—5113" chuch service at The^Er-erTT U. held their regular j»«rthly meeting in the school room of the United Church with a fair at* Ing herPort BurGuj M r_/ lro Udays with friends at on^Sunday at the home ofand Mra. iRoy Mitchell were: tnd Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe radQpri and Gordon of Manley; Iffii Ethel Warren of (London; Mr. ■nd Mra. Geo. Budden of Dorchester, The Mi»uon Brad >of tee Baptist 'Church entertained their mothers nod grand mo th era at the regular meeting held in the basement of the ehurcb. The vice-president, Jean Welt, presided over a pleasing program of readings by Madeline Kohl, Norma Warren, Joyce KohL A chapter in the study book, Trophies of Timberland, ■ was given by Grace Warren, Jean Baskett favored with a vocal sole. Following the program a number of games were played on the lawn after which Jean Baskett, Joyce Kohl, Lloyd Warren and Ivan Haskett, served a picnic supper which concluded with an all-day as * special treat for allMr and Mra. Joseph Roberta rad little son Bon aid of Norwich, accom- Gnied Iby Mra. RobertM' mother, ra, Alfred Harris of Kingsville, were Bunday guesta at the borne of the latter’a Bder, Mra. John Warren.Miss Jean“Wyit bpsprading her holidays a guydt atZne hbme of Mr. and Mrs/Tx£ic/Weit aXBescWville. Mra. TM SCI* iinjf children Har old, Rosemary and.ghirley, from near Aylmer, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. «ta, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Piper. .Mr. and Mra. Roy Warren- and family of FoMen’a, were Sunday evening callers at the home of the former’s mother, Mra. John Warren.Om i Nancekivell of Thorndale, sprat the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. BeiAen NancekivellMra. Roy Mitchell and baby Marilyn, were Sunday visitors at the hometof her mother, Mn. William Watren of Mount Elgin.Miss Jean Welt spent Sunday 'with her brother, Mr. John Welt and Mra. Welt of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Arthurs of Brantford, were week-end visitor* with Mr, and Mrs. William Porter.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barne* and family, and Mr. McAlpine of I tiger- soil, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett. Mr. Ernest Welt spent Friday with hi* brother-in-law, William Barton at Piper's Corners.’Miss Audrey Bartram was > a recent visitor with Mra. Georg/ Min- ahdl of Putnam. MOSSLEY H. Gregg. Mr. ant verb vi Theta spent the wrofc Mbs Clara jeved/ *11tncnU- ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only on®, atop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon and Sunoco Gaioltna and M ot^ Oil* FIRESTONE TIRES A.B.C. Oft Burners / j^A R G H lE ’y 7 Service Stu; ion Harri* St*. Lumber, Birds' 21 nent. Pl*i J sphalt aiu Roofing. Cedar'Sh ngles. Mr. Farmer, we are equipped to give you good service on— Choppng COAL - COKE - WOOD Orwell Warren, Alma and Grace, Kit on Friday.tlveji, Mac Mor- id Scant Argyle,*1 Beach. tendance. The evangelistic super- (spent a couple of dgg>s JntendfntjMra Walter Wilson, con- fPort Stanley. — dn-tod th/ ll■lllll.l_। 1 1TfTrj~.- A Miss Lena Webster^ hymn was sung and the ^Ilpkssa^ lesson was read by the leader. After a reading on prayer, Mrs. J. C. Rob erts offered prayer. Mra. Albert Quinn, the president, took charge of the remainder of the meeting. In the^absence of the secretary, the -etinutes were read by Mra. Roberta. A letter of thanks from Mra. F. Mc- Lew for flowers rent during her ill- new was read. It was decided to hold an ice cream social on the public school grounds In the near future. Following the business an instru mental was given by Mia Marion Roberta and Miss Marjorie Roberts contributed a reading. A clip sheet program was In charge of the president The meeting dosed with prayer by Mra. Quinn. Joyce Jeffrey of Mount Elgin, la holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifrord Chant A About twenty-five members and friends of the B. Y. P. U., attended the first picnic of the Oxford B. Y. P. U., which was held at Otterville Parte on Wednesday afternoon. TheAs were one hundred and ninety present from Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Inger-t ao!l> Norwich, Burgessville, Spring- ford, Salford and Otterville. Soft- ball tournament was an interesting feature there being five teams entered, Salford winning first place in the play oft with Woodstock. Novelty races open to all were much enjoyed. At 5.30 supper was served at tables spread ip the pavilion and while at the taMes aill joined in com muni tr sintuifg with Mi» Nan Andervon of Ifigtraoll and Rev. Keith Pearce of jnilsonburg, M leader* and ( Miu 'Kennedy of Otterville at the ptarWf A hearty vote of appreciation wu tendered Mr. Gordon Edwards, who first suggested the picnic; Mr. Sam Innis, president; Mist Zetta Taylor, secretary'of the Union and *11 others who helped In any way to make tee le time with her aunt, 'Tr rf Ur. ano*Mas,Stanley Peck •Piper and children of WooSStncJc were guests on Saturday with th e r ormer’s par- Mbs Evelyn Peek hu returnad borne after spending several weeks holidaying at Port Stanley. ■ Bev. G. I. VanLoon conducted the funeral service of the late Mr. Charles Goth which was held from hia Late residence on Friday afternoon, to* the Harris street cemeterr.Mr. and Mrs. Hany Attwood and httle sons spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mn. J«dspn Hughes at Hickson./ Miss Marjorie Roberta attended ’the marriage of her coostn, Miaa Ida So wn to Carl W. Prinoaz of East Windsor, which was solemnized at the hotne of the bride’* brother, Mr. Bertram Soraens and Mrs. Soman, on Monday afternoon, July 8Q, Rw. G. I, Van Loon officiating. Mite Estelle Baycoak went the week-end with friends at Roseville. Mia* Beeale and Roy M«ad entertained the number* of the Willing Helper*’ Class of the Baptist church Sunday School for their regular meeting wnich was followed by i »■ . cid period concluding with refresh- I menta. Mr. Thomas Hookum left on Toe*- day to spend some time at his home in England.Mrs. Harry Cow* 11 and AOM True man and Max of Detroit, were goeats on Sunday at the home of the form er’s sister, Mn. T. Dunham and Mr- Dunham.Mr. and Mr^. J. C. Robert*, daughter Mias Marlon and son Win, ettend- •d the annual remdon of tee Hallock family on Monday.The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held In the school room of the ehareh witk the presidrat, Jne* Mami prasUing. After the opening opted and Special AugustVALUESIn AH Departments Buy Your Towels Now 18"x 38" Unbleached TURKISH TOWELS 25c EACH 24" Heavy Irish Linen TEA TOWELLING With wide borAr of Blue, Base. Green. / A ’ umber from here attended the Firemen’s Convention in Ingersoll over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Monk 6f Belmont, Mrs. Gates of TIHsonburg, spent Sunday the guesta of Messrs. John and Earle Rowae^,,— Mix* Betty Dpjta-HST return cd to her honja-J«r'!Eondon, after spending * fenrTJays the guest of Mias Louise JadcMn. \( Mra. Jos. Johnson spent the week- Aid the. guest of Mra. Ezra Taleskl Ml%*,smd Mrs. L. A. Ward and famlly/aM^Hr. and Mra. R.’J. Jelly attended, the^EMc^rd (picnib on the school ground*, DoiWMiter, on Civic Holiday.Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scot?*tet Saturday in London.Mi» Dora Huntington returned to her home in Toronto, on Thursday, after spending thejpast fewweeks, the guest of^ta^faze^ Mr. D. A. J*riksnfi -ami Loui tended the G«keyJjacki!*n at Chatham on Safarday,/ /Miss Clara Lan^-wr ^Mbrcl spent the week-end the/wnee^ parents, Mr. and Mnr MorlAr I ding theater, ^Rher ■Pho entire communitnqB their deepest sympathy urUIb Hams, the local school teacher ind Mrs. Williams, in the loss of father ■nd husband. Mr.' and Mrs, Arthur Buntington of Toronto, spent Thursday the AUGUST CLEARANCE SALEyOF WOMEN’S DRESSES, COATS, SWAGGER SUITSAND HATS / LOOK! 36 INCH FINE PRINTED VOILE 19c YARD 5 Good Pattern*, in colon Row, Yellow. Blue and Red. / WOMEN’S ( FINE COTTON OPERA TOP JAESTS Regular ^Je*value. SPECIAL 15c EACH ^)A LK LH D PHONE 5o INGERSOLL gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. JohnsdK Mra. Wm. Bennie spent Sunday at Williams nt Springfield. A large number of softball fans journeyed to Kingsmill on Wednes day evening, where they witnessed the mArried mtn; team known! now MIS the Rinky Dinks, coder the mra- a^ement of Morley Zsvitz defeated by ^ingzmHl, by a score of 13 to 10. A few from here attended tee softball tournament at Dorchester on CMc Holiday. i t ’s easy to buy ear no d e l a y —no tro u b le The Goodyear Dealer mounts your tire correctly imme d guarantees it. ♦Give two minutes of honest thought to the problem of where to buy a tire and youII agree that th" era! rat, safest, and mo*t econo- mica! way la to get it right at your nearest Goodyear dealer'*. Then you hare no waiting, no trouble in mounting or.inflating. You get a better tire too —MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. y Your local Goodyear Dealer haa genuine Goodycan at the price you hare in mind to pay. If you need a tire atop 1 n today and see the bandaoane* new 1934 Goodyears—the ftneat Una, the ftneat value* that Canada1! largest maker of tiros haa o w altered. <• r -T -^r v f^r .—- r - . ■ -y ------------ .----------- w ----------' . • IPageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 9,1934WILFORD’S 'EMEN’S 2?” ’St CWe H .ll-1 Cheew Patron. Secretaryday. The front of the parade form- i » n ...«tw .t o . Church .t th. Su™! Ontlme» Jndiwtry’. PoeitlOBSUI sIN Fl Special I Depart me WHITE C 14/20 yel M LE R lCaenndt.r e,; SilvyQ tfmoll, North York, Crow->nte, Merriton, Thorold,Thafnes street* and stratebed out al... - _ . , most to thef nUoVMrtUh tWoWwWn UMnllCe.. TAhuecrme■V±<^ £."«« fi"> trucks, brre. band*, pipeTilbonburg; >”d- bands, bugle bands, drill teams and r, Todleeddco,y0etTO^--l<»DaOD, South- Ifirem on ■nd more firemen. -Hamilton, Bow-firemen and more firemen. REPEi rs, Salt $ 1.95 baseball game* . were the 'of attraction on Saturday AH S u ii^ ; CulVri W. W. WJ JNGEKM LAID TO REST 4 CHARLES H. GOTT The funeral of Charles H. Gott was held from hi* late residence, Lot 18, Dereham and West Oxford Town Line, on Friday oftemoon to the Harri* street cemetery. Service was conducted at 2-80 o'clock by Bev. G. I. VanLoon of Salford, and m * attended by a large following of friends, while many beautiful floral tributes were indicative of es teem and sympathy. The pallbear ers were Charles Wibon, John W il son, Weslqy Clark, Frank Heeney, William Bowman and George Izzard. Column* of Newspaper Like Pillar of Church A preacher came at a newspaper win thia way": “You editor* do not tell the truth.If you did you could not live; your newspaper would be a failure.” The editor replied: “You are right and the minister who will at all times and under all cir- eumstances tell the truth about his members, stive or dead, will not oc cupy his pulpit more than one Sun day, and then he will find it necess ary to leave town in a hurqy. The pres* and pulpit go hand in hand, with whitewash brushes and pleas ant words, magnifying little virtues into big onea The pulpit, the pen, aqd the gravestone are the great saint-making triumvirate." And the editor turned to hl* work and told of the unsurpareing beauty of the bride, while in fact she was a* homely a* a mud fence. afjfirnoon. Through the courteay of j^e American Cyanamid Company 'of Niagara Falls, who have quarries just east of Ingersoll, the Niagara Fall* Junior Baseball Team were brought here to play an exhibition game wth the, Ingersoll Junior*. The visitara found little difficulty In defeating the local boys for the final score was 9-0 ia tim r of Niag ara Fall*. The game was rather interesting to watch despite the one aded score for the local* could not seem to get going while the Foil’s boys could not do one thing wrong. The teams-— Niagara Falls—Martin, 3b; Tur- vich, lb; Hordison, lb; Ranmore, If; Darragh, Sb; Carter, e; Morri son, cf; Dacoco, rf; Shannon, if; Frost, rf; Sooheren, as; Gibb, ss; Fergusson, p; Bedell, p. Ingerpoil—Sbewan, rf; Payne, 2b? F, Irvine, p; WiiHarn*, p; Canning, lb; Kean, c; iR. Irvine, rf; Pearson, If; Boynton, M; Bryaon, 3b. The first game of the play-off* for the local Intercounty Intermed iate "E" Group title was played fol lowing the Junior game. HensaU cbwihed with Ingersoll in this mix and came out oi^ top by a 7 to 6 score. At five o’clock the delegates and their friend* to the number erf about three hundred were taken ^o the Gy- anamM Quarry where a bla»t of 5000 lbs. of dynamite wa® shot off. This was arranged by A. J. Kenned, manager of the Quarry, who is pre sident of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Cldb. The blast wa* quite an ex perience. for all who were on hand to see the excitement as twenty-five thousand tons of rock were blasted down by the shot. The baseball teams and others to the number of about sixty were banqueted by the Cyanarnid Com pany at Mr. Joseph Daly's home. A- J. Kennedy presided over this gathering and introduced the players of both teems, also a number of the guests including Mr*. H. A. Copeland, sister of Premier Hepburn and Mra. A. J. Kennedy. Dr. R. A. Williams and LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, 1 BARRISTER, SoUcito/, Notary He. Mortgages apd Invest* arranged. Office BoypT Building. IngaraoD. BKone Residence Phone IGr * R. A. Stone were called upon brief^addresses and they coupled ptneir remarks an expression of iks to the Niagara Falls players Bank 290. BARRISTER, Solie lie. Office at I ing, IngeraoB. /ihk Build- C. A. OSB<MU^SM.D..4LMX. PHYSICIAN shdffiurt^n. Sur Office 117Phone ■<& 329Q. 1 PHYSIC ALONG, land Sort of womeafand children a ape Office over Crrig1* Jewalry, ‘Comer King and Thame* a Phones,; Hour® 37B, OMc/ itore, LUCTIONI ALEX. ROSE, / ICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County; of Oxford. Bale* In the town or country prom-pfly attended, UCBN8E0 AUCT1O1 'country. INSURANCE / MOON A MOON FIRE, Lite, /XutomobkML Accident, Hate GhuL Windstorm and In- vestineHbiLf Thame* Street South, IngenolL ’ / , Sask matiam, Salta THURT) rwO<&. band* in all and over *ix hundred firemen marched in the parade. Beverly iBHckle of Woodstock act ed as parade marshall and following hi* car cam® boya of the Old Inger soll Fire Brigade, Th® Ingersoll Fire Truck, member* of the Ingersoll Fire Department, The 'Ingersoll Pipe Band, Silverthorn, Pc net* ng, Aurora, Georgetown Band, Georgetown, Stamford, Grimsby, Swansea Ladder Truck, Swansea, Bronte, Port Credit, (Milton, Aawfc, Tecewater, Tbortfld South, Petrolia Band, Petrolia, Oak ville Band, Oakville, Danville, Dun- dare, Toronto Lake Shore, Humber- crest, Ward No. 1, York Town*hip; Ayhner, Alderwood, Merriton, Maple, Brampton, Burlington Band, Bur lington and the Burlington Drill Team, Port Colborne, Fairbank* Boys' Band, Fairbanks, Kincardine, Tavistock Band, Tavistock, Baden, New Toronto, Humber Bay, Glencoe, BowmanviBe Banti, BowmanviUe, Mt. Dennis, Falls View, SL Marys Hughs Band, S t Marys, 'Long Brands, North York, Islington, Welland Bea Cadets Pipe Band, Crowland, Thorold Drill Sqnad. The judges for the parade were (Messrs. T. N. Dunn, L. V. Healy and IL C. Winder*, and they picked Crowland Fire Department a* the best department on parade in Class A and Teeswnter a* thk best depart ment on parade in Class B. while the Clark and Till Trophy was donated aa a special prize to Petrolia. The parade proceeded via Thames and Canterbury streets to Victoria Park, where the demonstration and The following letter from S. L. Sosa, Secretary-Treasurer of the Ontario Chese Patrons’ Association, is a review of certain dhoervations made by the writer while addressing various meetings throughout Jhe province: 1 Is the Cheese industry worth sav ing’ At the present time approx imately 26,000 farmers are depend ing for their principal cash income On milk that is being nuinttfaotured into cheese, yet our principal nwr- ket, Great Britain, is rapidly- being lost to our chief competitor, New Zealand. For instance, am dbown by a recent report of the Dairy Com missioner, our respective position* on that market for the years 1923 to 1932 are;— Canada—1023, 112,180,^4 Iba.; 1832, 8W 4.4A4 lbs.; deerrea* 25-4. . New Zealand—1923, 163,288,248 lb*.; 1982, 207,607,218 lb*.; increase, 86.8. The chief reason for this condition may be attributed to the ‘price at which New Zealand i* willing to s*H their ebeese aa compared to what we are asking, or is it because the New Zealand producers are spending more money to advertise their goods be- Chief of the afternoon features were the drill competitions between Burlington and Thorold Fire Depart ment*. These two town* presented the finest-attired and best-drilled companies that have ever been seen in Ingersoll. The Burlington band, provided the music for the company from that town, while the Ingersoll Pipe Band and the Welland Sea Cadets furnished th® music for th* Tborold team.The judges Sound for the British public. utilized which have not always proved profitable to the fanner.The writer in his capacity of Secretary-Treasurer and Organizer for the newly-formed Ontario Cheese Patrons’ Association has bad the privilege during the past three 'months of addressing large meetingsproducing county in the Province. 'Tbeac meetings have been held in afternoon* and evenings and farm ers have travelled long distances to attend them at the sacrifice of their time, -which is so valuable to than st thia *e*son of the year. They are looking for leadership today because they realize now that the time few come when more interest must be shown by th^nselve* in their awn industry. Thia newly-formed Or ganisation ha* been given financial aseistanca by tb* Provincial Govern ment The Ontario Dairy* Depart ment has given the Association the ■MhtancB of It* iMtruotora, and the Agricultural Representative* are to praeticaDy kaporelbl* for the av- ♦rage producer' to make. These conditions ore not the fault of any paritcutar class ‘engaged in the Chees® industry, but rather the fault of a system that has developed through many years of indifferent and haphazard methods of marketing by the producer. An ‘ovvcbauling is absolutely neoeMary and if any progress b to be made In trying' to bring this old and <<*Il-eatablishecl Industry back to a place near its foriDar position it will be absolutely necessary ttr nli interested, whether thoy are prod neem, munfacturers, or dbtributora, to work together for tbe common weal. S. L. JOSS, Secretary-Treasurer Ontario iCbaese Patrons' Asoociation. 1932 and the Cyanamid Company who were responsible for their coming to Ingersoll. / } The d/egates and others to the number/ of about three hundred were token to the old waterworks pond/oat west of Ingersoll, follow ing ®e blast at the quarry and were entertained at a shanty- dinner by th* Bickle Fire Engines Limited of woodstock. / Saturday evening a splendid con cert w u given in the town hall by the London Variety Ewtertoiners un der the direction of Mr. E, Taytor. This attracted almost a capacity crowd. The midway and street celebration* were other features that helped to keep the crowd entertained until long after midnight. Sunday the service* in all local churehe* were largely attended both morning and evening, On Sunday afternoon a parade headed by the Fairbanks Boy*’ Band formed op •t the armories and proceeded to Memorial Park, where an impress ive service wa* conducted by Rev. W. E.^V. McMillen, rector of St James’ Anglican Church, who deliv ered a very inspiring addraa during the afternoon. Rev. Mr. McMillen Dr. H, H- Tamer, who read the eeriptuer lesson and pronounced the benediction and Major E. H. John- ■on of the Salvation Amy who of fered prayer. The Fairbanks' Boy*’ Band played the accompaniment for Huy ringing of the hymn*. and ren- dared several appropriate' number* during the service. f Sunday evening a band concert was given in Memorial Park by the Fairbank* Boys' Band. The quality of the progranyne presented was of order and the playing vas splendid, particular ie direction being du* etor, Michael Angelo.jAing* got an earl A y morning. Sho *ight She midway op< *** a midnight show Theatre and a street Shortly after BW- at MM Maitland street danc* on the i. The eotebreting their scores to *Jmo*t balance when the time came to announce their verdict. Burlington, with a score of 91 points, won first prize, while Thorold WM second with a score of 89 2-3 point*. The judges wire ex- mayor J. E. Fergusson, J. E. Gayfer and ex-mayor S. E. Brady. The list of competitors and the re sults of the other competitions fol low: Rescue Race, 1st, Petrolia, 24 3-5 seconds; 2nd, Burlington,’ 26 see- onds; 3rd, fitamiford, 28 seconds; Dunnvillc, 25 oeconds, disqualified for failure to touch top rung of lad der; Tavistock, 30 seconds; Ward No. 1, York Township, 32 1-2 seconds. Hose race—lit, Stamford, 1 min ute; 2nd, North York, 1.01 4-5 see- onds; 3rd, Thorold South, 1 minute 3 seconds; Penetang, 1.06; DunnviBe, 1.08 2-5; Silverthorne, 1.11; Merri ton, 1.18 j-2; Humbenerest, 1.21; Tavistock, 1.22 1-6: Wand No. 1, York Township, 1.34; Burlington, 1.42 8-5; Petrolia, 1.47.Hose and LaSdar Rueq—]»t. Stem, ford, 26 4-6 soeonds; 2nd, Petrolia, ER seconda; 3rd, Humbrtrn-eat, 31 onds, Aurora, 32 8-5 second*; Dunn- villo, 83 1-5 oecondi; Ward No. 1 York Township, 38 2-5 second*. Cl* re neo Grieve and the Judges, B. B. McCarty. J. J. Knapp and Sam Sherlock. The Chief coming the longest dis tance wa* Chief George Spearin, of Fenetug, and the oldest Chief on Parade was Chief Moyes of St The 100 yard dash, open to fire men was won by Joo Hoba of Thor old South. S. Morrison of Petrolia was second and R. Embleton of Stamford, third. The ra©* opan to Fire Chief* wa* won by Chief G. Monroe, of fitam- ford. Chirf R. H. Louch, Wyoming was second and Chief 3. K. William* of Humber Boy was third. The con eluding fretarea of the celebration were a «uftball guM ba- tw«*o Ingenwll Girls and < pfeked Park, on Moadag wMeh ew New Zealand spent 860,000 advertis ing various New Zealand produces, and this year $160,000 is to be spent The-prineipal type of advertising fol lowed is the giving of prizea for the best dressed grocery window dis playing New Zealand products. This not only keeps (before the British consumer the New Zealand cheese, hot it is stimulating the good-will of th® grocery manager, who is the direct contact between the consumer and the distributor. . Against this we have superior quality of product, due principally to the fact that our cheese is made from unpasteurized milk, whereas that of Now Zealand is made from pasteurized. Pasteur ization is detrimental to a favourable development in the maturing process. The premium asked tor our ch®eee over the counter is around two cents per pound, and with a quality that approaches that of the finest English and Scotch Cheddars it appears that by taking a leaf out ot the book of New Zealand we would undoubtedly be able to market our goods more advantageously for the producer. The Cheese industry, a very old branch of the dairy industry in this ■Province, is at th® present time facing the most critical period in its history. Factories are dosing down because of lack of milk; factor ies that are burned ar® not being rebuilt; others are becoming so email in output that they are near th® point where it is uneconomical for them to operate; with the result that a large percentage of the milk that was used for cbeeee, is finding its way to creameries. Butter on an export basis is not profitable to the farmer. Ontario butter in Great Britain has no place in so far as quality is concerned. Our cheese I* considered the finest, along with Scotch and English Cheddar*, yet the position that faces us today is that the trOnd is towards decreased production in cheese and increased production in butter. Will this trend bo stopped this year? If so, what will stop it? Before answer ing this question let d**l solation* fm> the existing condition* as viewed by some authoritieo. One school hold* to the opinion that by doubling or trebling our pro duction we would regain our posi tion on the British market. This opinion is based on the argument that, due to our idw production, the British importer* ha/e become disin terested because of * lack of contin uity of supply. Another aebool maintain* that increased production through better bulb and the elimin ation of poor cows would put our producers in a better position to compete with Now Zealand, whose production per cow b greatly in ex cess of our own. The next »obool a&ere* to the policy that develop ment of the home market b th« so lution, pointing out that our con sumption per capita of &>A lbs., is greatly below that of other coun- trire. Great Britain, for Instance, consuming 14 Mi lbs. par capita. Th* opinion ot th* writer b that all thr*« are essential, but, a* consider- able time b necessary to devlop Own, Koi' aa something of a raora I ization. Never before has there' been suchJnteiHW Interest shown by the twoducer* in the Cheese industry, and Dever before has there been such an opportunity for them to organize for the purpose of looking after their own buriness. With such an organization functioning, the cure* for the unfavorable condition of the industry as previously! mentioned, vtifc, continuity of supply, increased produotlon, and *e development of the home market, will undoubtedly follow. What I* the reaion for the lack,of interest by the producers! In «www. ing this question the writer does so from his own personal observation*. IRrst, lack of uniformity in market ing. The marketing of choree in the Province is disgraceful. It retimated that only 25% Is aold in open competition, which is set ting the price for the balance. Priv ate arrangement* for sale* are made, which in the. end reacts to the disadvantages of the producer. No uniformity exists in annual state ments returned jto the producer. No uniformly exists in annual state ments returned to the producer, and in many cases no statement is re-' turned at all. We Comparison be- tween cheese factory return* and returns from other aoureea through which the milk might be disposed of FRESH EGG S Modernize Your Kitchen by installing a New Beach Gas Range Moden Feature* ID DAYS SLIDING DRA1 4 BURNERS./ ENAMELLED! < AUTOMA ALL £N LARGE M wiU .tap R I” My aswwer 10 CHARLES