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OCLnew_1934_08_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSMRS.LONGER Cress Herold Barnett of the Imperial Bank Staff, Engiehart, Is spending his vacation at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Barnett. Mae Kathleen Taylor of Queen Alexandra Sanitarium, Byron, ia vimtiog at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mm. Earl Noe of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the homo Of the former's brother, Mt. Henry Noe. Mn. M. Welsh, Sandridge, Mani­ toba, and L. Johnson of Ms 1 ton, On­ tario, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mm. George Yelland. Mr. and Mra. Norman Welch and rone Gordon and Roy, of Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Yelland. Isabelle and Reginald Sinden, of. Belmont, are boHdaylng with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. George Yelland. I Mr. and Mrs.-Wm. G. McCarty and little eons, Billie and Jerry of Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Uttta granddaughter, Marjorie Roddy, are visiting in the Border"Cities and De­ troit, Mich. Detroit, Mich., visited grandparents, Mr. and Webb, on Tuesday. The Only Newspaper Published In IngenotL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 16,1934 With the Bowlers' ' rati 22nA Hall Stea*. Hall The toss of a corn gave War- with their LAID TO REST Adeline Banbury,held on C^ebrated 84th Birthdi ■nd OBITUARY FRED Stones Fair Board Held Meeting Mina Marion Jenvey waa pleasant- «n and fanoasa in thia locality. Rapids, Mkh.; Mn. WeHInrtoa Top- The Monday mortong, with 46 girts in avaalng, Mia* Jersey and go bunting are .ladMra Geo Stock, and Mra. R. to m The Emma Palethorpe Misstonaxy Circle of Jrinity United Church, Mrs, Mary E. Edwards, Ingersoll, recently ceMnwted her 84th birth- Damages could not TM stated by either Mr. Thompson or Mr. Snell. Giris’ Camp at Pirie'a, In el Mr. H. Judd, opened on Bordens Morrow Bees Machine Co. tee daughters: Allan and Frank of M«Mhy; ■«« Bvtat Clifford, Lon­ don; Mn. Hutdrison, Banner also 18 grandchildren. He is also sur­ vived by three brothers and three MRS. ADELINE BANBURY The funeral, (private) of Mm. The announcement from Toronto that H. C. Nixon, Ontario Proviucial Secretary and Minister of Geme and Ffaheriss, ia likely to aboHsh the one dollar sporting gun llwrase will UMKad. Tribuna enta, Mr- and Mrs. Roy Jsnvey, King street east, on Friday evening, when relatives and friends to the number of 60 gathered'to honor b«r suits so benumhiag that mere mat­ ters of dollars and cents had-not en­ tered into it This much fo known erhouae, W. H. Sutherland Charles EHL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEYearly Rates ■ - Quuda, >L50;U. & A^ *2.00CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Will HOLD PICNIC Home On Wheela Seen In Ingersoll At a meeting of the directors of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerre held on Monday eveudng, it wait de­ cided to hold a picnic for the mem­ bers of the Chamber of Commerce and their fasnUies at Memorial Park, Ingentoll, on Wednesday afternoon next, August 22nd, to which the May­ or and meirfcers of the town council and their families will be invited. The Eentertainment Committee of which S. A Gibson Is the cbaarman were empowered to look'' after all detelb in connection with the picnic, arrange for a programme of tainment they may feel necessary. All members are requested to bring refreshments in the form df sand­ wiches or cake and the lunch will be pooled and served in buffet style. Hot coffee will be served at the now kitchen at the pack by the Chamber of Commerce. It is hoped by there in charge Dutt the picnic vriB be largely attended and that it will prove to be a sucrera as it is the first undertaking of its kind sponsored by the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. Fine Funeral Coach Built In Ingersoll A funeral coach, recently con- Btructed by the Mitchell Hearse Com­ pany hero and said to be thu only one of Ite kind and type on thia con­ tinent, which was designed by E. W. Morris-Border Cities funeral direct­ or, and owned by hhn, is a splendid specimen of Canadian workmanship. In view of the fact that the couch is an unusual end very beautiful model and that it has been construct­ ed entirely by a local firm, a full des­ cription of the same will be Of in­ terest locally. The body of the coach, fashioned after the style of the latest cars, b beautifully lined while the interior la worthy of great praise. It b fash­ ioned like a Gothic cathedral and the curved ceiling, stained giasu adorning the rides (of which there are more than 40 pieces), and the hand-carved walnut woodwork add a quiet touch. In additlou to the beauty of the interior of tile coscb, electric illumination gives a finishing touch, displaying to goodly advan­ tage the beauties of woodwork and glass. The table slides out to re­ ceive the casket and at t^e front of the interior b shown the Ship of State and the Dove of Peace. CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE WAS DONE BY STORM THROUGHOUT DISTRICT The Emma Palethorpe Missionary Circle Met At Mrs. H- B. McKay’s LOCAL ITEMS A home on bicycle wheob, which Pierro Caron and Etoajor Duquette of Montreal, are hauling on foot from Montreal to Vancouver, for a large wager, passed through Inger- eoil on Monday, and will gfi through Loddon, aeroM to Sarnia. The boys started from Montreal taking 28 days, 51B miles, by w^y of Ottawa. p They ha#» an up-to-date house on wheels, containing 2 bunks, 6 feet long; two chairs, a tahie, victrota, kitchenette, water tank, light, and all conveniences, which was patented and is the property of E. Doqaetta, 7688 Caagrain, Montreal. Dr. J. A. Patmaon . Gets Appointment Dr. J. Aurtin Paterson, son - of Magistrate J. L. Paterson', has closed hb office here, and has accepted an appointment as assistant physician In Dixmont Hospital, pttbbuqg. Pa. Dr. Paterson practiced here for mors than the past year. He has already entered upon hb new duties in Pittsburg, where many local friend* will wish him every euccees. Wind of cyclonic proportione whip­ ped l& way in a streak througir De reham Township on Monday after-' noon, trazing barns, trees and woods in a riot of destruction. ' On the third concession of that township, the barn of Brock Snell was flattened while men wore en­ gaged in threshing. The usual num­ ber of thrpshera were in and 'about the barn as well as a team of homes. Twisting timbers and shuttered boards crashed about them and be­ tween them, and by a mirade, no one wns hurt TSM framework of the barn is a complete wreck. A house and barn on the farm of James Williams was also destroyed. Three cows were killed on the farm of James Banbury and a good part of ids woods Is said to be down. The roof was torn from the born of John Welt, also on the third con- XThe doubles jjtney held at the Azm-street greens Friday night pro­ vided a very pleasant evening of bowHng. The winners were: Dr. L. W, Staples and J. Fairbairn, 8 wine plus 17; second, R. Beck and J. A, Wpir, 3 wns plug 16. Others in the play wore M. Ghiswell and H. G. Hali. 2 wma plus Id; J . Chis­ well and C. B, Sc of fin, 2 wins plua 11 ;3£ Sumner and J. V. Buchanan, 1 win plus 5; E. D. McKenzie and J. Groves, 1 win plus 3; L. Cook and W. H. Sutherland, 0 winsj A. H, Edmonds and B. B. McCarty, 0 Strikeout* Records Two Former Locals The-following figures will bo found of interest to local sport fans, inas­ much as they compare strikeout figures of Ken Biddle and Oscar Judd, both former members of Ing- ereoll pitching staffs: Ken Biddle of Stratford National's pitching ot»It set an intercounty baseball record this year when he fanned 135 batters, but his inning average could not match the one madte fay Oscar Judd, former Guelph left hander. ( In 1932 Judd’s Innfiig average was 1.27 and in 1883 1.22 while this year Biddle’s mark was 1.11. Strike-out kipgs in recent years were: 1928, Hill, Twin--€aty; 78: 1929, Hill, Tpin City, 60; 1930, M<> Neill, Guelph, 95; 1931, Judd, Guelph, 111; 1982, Judd, Guelph, 112; 1933J Judd, ‘ Guelph, 131; Biddle, Stratford, 135, - Borden's Win Final Soft- ball 1-eague Game granddaughter, Mra, Jas. MacBeth, at Thameaford. Many of her child­ ren and rehitivas were prevent from ouch points u Detroit,' Hamilton, Guelph, Crampton, Brightmoor and Ingersoll. About 70 were present and a mort enjoyable day wag apent In sports and games of 'Varied nature. Mrs. (Edwarda received many beautiful gifts and a purae of tmmey. Many good wishes wen *l»o extended from h«r friends for the coobtausiwe of her present state of health and more happy years to eome. MHL Edwards has at the pveaent - time the following living descacri- ants: Five ehildreo, 21 grind-child­ ren. 36 great grand-children and two great great grandchildren. At Memorial Park Monday evening Bordens and Morrow BOM finished up the Industrial League schedule with a sparkling game of aoftbalL Until ths last two inuinga it waa a cloiw game, -with the two pKcherv, Moore for the Bees and Jondan for Bordens, staging a great battie. In their half of U» sixth Bordens put on a rally to overcome the lead that the Bees had managed to pile up. The Milkmen then finlabed up Uro game In. the next toning by putting on one of their usual slamming finishes. Wil­ ford and Thornton Mt auceearive home rdna; McGinuis followed with a two-bagger and scored ahead of Jordan to nnktas the final score 11-5 H the Bera were retired runieaa. With an scheduled ganw played the final standing of the- league is: Shower Held For v M iu Marion Jenvey Many of the details in connection with the Ingersoll Fair, which will held on Thursday and Friday. Sept. 27-28, received attention at a meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society ton Saturday 'night. The meeting waa held in the council chamber and the majority ofthe officer* and dir­ ectors were in attendance with Pre- sideta 8. A. Gibson prodding In Ingersoll hail of unprecedented size fell. One man reported finding a stone measuring six inches one way and five another way. On *11 sid« stones up to three or more inches were bouncing from buildings or crashing their w*y through K>a*’"** WM the esse at James Baxter's greenhouses, on Thames street north. Here between. 400 and SOO ptnes of glari were broken. Exception­ ally heavy showers, with thunder, and lightning, accompanied th* haiL On th* Williams farm, which ia tenanted by Frank L. Thompson, the wind played its strongest and trick­ iest band. Potatoes were torn from the soil in which they were planted, and blown over a wide area of the farm. Mrs. Thompson had little or no wafoing of the blow, but first noted '* strong suction working about the house. This WM observed in the doors. In atf effort to close one, she WM suddenly met with the storm's full weight, and thrown haK- wny ncross the room. Part of the roof of the main section went. Outside, bedlam was holding high carnival and chaos replaced an or­ derly farmyard. Trees .were strewn about like matebes. Many of these were spruces which hold their own well in anything but a wind al this type. Fencing creaked before the gale which rolled trees to other parts of the farm and out across the road­ way to othte fields. The 70-foot' bum near the house, crumpled down like a thing of paper. Farther away from the house, *nother barn g*v« its roof to the storm and the sur­ rounding are*. Furniture was left uncovered as parte of the bouse blew A rink- front the Ingersoll club Jook part in the Imprial Bank trophy toumanront at WoodstocE* Friday night, but were unsuccessful In winn­ ing any of the games. Warden’s Rink Weekly Bongpiel Winner* Tj» rertilar weekly bonsjdel of. the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club was held Monday evening with six rinks taking part ’Ww play throughout the evening was close with the final standing showing a tie between the rinks skipped by G. "Warden and H. den the firsts place. The winners were J. Wodoox, W. Leapw, R. M. Borrawman, G. Warden, skip, 2 wins plus 7; 2nd, A. Edmonds, T. Hatehtaon, A. S. Muterer, H.'G. Hall, skip, 2 wrm pl da 7. Other rinks in the play were skipped.by G. Petrie, 2 wins plus 6; B. G. Jenvey, 2 wins plu? 6; J. Groves, 1 win plus 2; J. Weir, 0 wins. blown out Into the farm yard. It was an eternlt^ being lived within thtree cr four minutes for the menAers of the family. When it had passed, they beheld a w*?he of indes­ cribable wreckage and disorder. The same did not apply to the Snell farm- (Here th® damage was ■ confined to the large ham which gave way before the blow In an in­ credibly short space of time. TVs gaged in throating as well as the cape of the horses, eras the big item for the records in this ease. Aieross the road from the Snell farm the barn of John Welt lost Its roof. Ooe road was entirely block­ ed by fallen trees. Some trere were uprooted « broken off and carried varying distances within the proper- RonaFd Mayberry Injured When Track Crashed Ronald Mayberry, son of Mr. and Mra. H. G. Mayberry, Oxford street, had a miraculous escape, when his big'transport truck crashed into a large nupta tree on No. 2 highway, one mite west of Delaware, at 3 o’clock Saturday morning. Accord­ ing to particulars furnished at the time of the accident, the young man suffered severe lacerations about thin head and face, white his right arm was body cut Traffic Officer Bill Cote, who in­ vestigated, said that it was a wonder th® youthful driver WM not kiUeil. The terrific impact with the tree had shattered tiro heavy bumper of the truck, sending half of it hurtling through the air for 100 foot, white two barreh of lime, part of the -transport's toad, were hurled into a nearby field. The wheels were tom off the tractor or hauling unit of the track, white the trailer was also damaged. Young Mayberry was caught in the wreckage of the cab, a guard poet-at the sitfo of the highway stick­ ing up clcee to hh head and the twisted piece* of metal surrounding him. Cola said that the only ex­ planation for the accident was that Mayberry had fallen asleep at the wbreL He waa west bound at the time. Taken to a nearby house the driver was given ireAtment by Dr. Harold Pink of Delaware and WM later allowed to proceed to his home. It has been learned that the eon- dittoo. of the injured- young man was not thought to be serious. In ad­ dition to his injuries he to said to he suffering from shock, but it to gen­ erally realized that his escape from death was miraculous. Gun Licensee Likely ‘ To Be Abolished McKay, Arm street, on Tuesday night, with the president, Mn* Worth, presiding. The Bible reading was given by Mra. McKay and prayer by Mrs. Worth. Mrs. Harold Unen 1 'gave * pleasing vflea! solo, accom­ panied by Fulton, The topic from the stady book, “Living Isaoee ' in China,” was given by Mrs. Gall. Miss Elva Hargan read a paper on "Christian Stetwanfahip. At the close of the baimw, re- freshments were served by the -bos-' tesa, assisted by Mn. Gall and Mn. VanNdrman. The September meeting will be held af the home of Mra. Wm. Mie- ner, Thames street north, on Sept 11th and her MsisUnte will bo Mra. Brogden, Mr* Waring, Mra. Leake and Miss N. Sutherland. Mrs, George Wrght and son Roy of Hamilton, were week-end gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook. Regular Meeting Baptist Young People’s Union At the regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U. heldh in the Baptist church parlors Monday evening, the president, Frank Swackhammer. was in charge of the opening exerclaes, which consisted of a hymn, prayer and important items of bcudnees On Sunday a few at the young people will have charge of the morn­ ing sendee at the Salford Baptist church. On Sunday, September 10th, the IngeraoH Baptist church will hold a rally of the diarch members of all organizations- Mrai Nan Andereon preaided for the stewardship commission under the leadership of Frances Valentine. Miss Alice Bowman contributed a plmring vocal solo, “There's a rainbow on the cloud for you," and a devotional exer­ cise waa read respectively. Before a abort oeaeon ot player waa held, Tyilltam Wilford gave the nwaMige and Mildred Rmsel a reading. The meeting dosed with the ainging of "living for Jeaus", and the Mizpah benediction. Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 7th, from the late residence, Oxford street, with service conducted st two o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Churdi, to the Ing­ ersoll iRuraJ Cemetery. The ser­ vice waa largriy attended and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent tootHnony to the high erteem in which deceased WM held. During service Mrs. Arthur Seldon rang the kolo, “Does Jesus Carel" accompan­ ied at the piano by Mra. F. Ftilbon. The pallbearers were: Joseph, Mil- ton and James Ashbury; E. F. Wat- WILLIAM BARR Foikasring an illness of several months, William Barr passed away at his home in ■Dorchester on Sun­ day evening, at the age of 77 yeara. Mr. Barr was born on a fam about OM and a half miles ©art of Moeatey, the eldest son of Bemuel Barr and Margaret BaHah. Mr. Barr had re­ sided in the Dorchenter district al! Ms fife with the exception of a few years spent on a fawn near Tilbury. Some M years ago he married Mira AHM Longfield, Crampton, who nr- Mm, Loretta Wellie has returned to to the home of b« daughter, Mm. Walter Heathers!!, Putnam, after having spent a pleasant vacation with her son. Mr. Harry Whilte and fam­ ily of London, at Tobermory, Liona Head and Dyers Bay. — Mm. E- S. Allen received the sad intelligence from Loa Angdea, Calif., of the passing of her brother, John A. McD. Reid, this week, a namoewka of the Ute Sir John A McDonald, be being present and taking part at the christening ceremony in Chatham, Ont. Star LOST—On No. Mount Elgin Leather Club ing apparel, handbook, wi Notify R. D. burg, Ont., or Bunion salve for At Thurtell’a Drag I, Brown University , Til iron- 1 Tribune. Are you bothered with Bdching. Bloating, Heartburn and Gas? Take KIRK'S STOMALKA. Sold by Tburtril’e Drug Store, Ingor- •oM, Karn’s Drug Store, Wood- ■tock. APARTMENT Stated front apar Office. AU Poweasion at 0 Office completed it Is expected a*y w tl ba her of wry beautiful and useful gfta. which ware given to her in a unique way, In a fish pond effect. After they bad been duly admired, the gathering enjoyed a number of games and social IntensouiM, during Girls’ Camp Opened oo V Monday at Pirie's Page 2THE INGERSOH TRIBUNEW. R. VEAI£ PublisherPhones—Tribune Office 13 Betddence 442 A THUB^DAY, AVGUST 16, 1034 Canodi; i R< core*. On Firm Foundation Authentic Statement by Rogsr W- Babion — Babson 5«y» Canada Point* Way To United State* Baheon Park Massachusetts-—iBtui- Dese has been rising steadily since last eunwner. At present levels, ac­ tivity is 50 per cent above Ite de­ pression low and has made a new recovery high this year. Tbe re­ vival in the Dominion has shown more sustained vigor and vitality than that in tbe United States. As in tbe States, however, Canadian ac­ tivity is now riowing up, but any weaknaaa which Ues ahead should be only a temporary breathing spell in. the fundamental- upward trend. No Tarnia* Back For Canada Tbe interesting thing about Can­ ada's recovery is the fact that there has been no artificial stimulation. Demands have been made to have the (Dominion imitate the experiments tried in the United States, hut those in control of Canadian affalra have made few concession. Much sound judgment and great courage have been shown and consequently the Dominion'a recovery Is built on a firm foundation. Canada is not trying to borrow her way back to prosperity. She has not sei up huga bureaucracies to sap business in tbe Suture. Hence, I feel that Canada will not have to tear down and rebuild. She has definitely turned the depression tide. Now, let ua look more dosriy at the keystones of Canada's revival. Electric power output, in itself a good index of business, is 24 per cent above a year ago. Automobile production for 1984 to date is 116 per cent greater than in the same period of 1933. Industrial activity in general is 70 per cent above the depression bottom, while bank debit* are 42 per cent higher. Car load­ ing*, although off slightly from their peak, have made a 36 per cent advance in the same period. News­ print production has recently been declining but output for the first half of 1934 was 41 per eent. greater than in the flrat rix monthp of 1933. Crop DiM*t«r The agricultural situation is the high spot of Canada's business pic­ ture at present. Indications now point to a wheat crop at feast a* good a* last year’s harvest. At the same time the United States will have the smalfeat wheat crop in nearly fifty years. The harvest wilt be very abort in Europe, Russia and China; while very dry weather is re­ ported in both Argentina and Aus­ tralia. Canadian wheat has al­ ready advanced wall ^xive 85 cento . a bushel and should go higher daring -coming months. With better price* al) around and a compaiwtively good crop in Canada, Dominion farmers stand to benefit from increa»ed wheat exports. Canada's mining industry is eon- timting at tbe high level of resent month*. Mineral output—gold, sil­ ver. nickel and copper—h approxi­ mately 38 per cent, higher than • year ago. On the other hand, the stagnation, in the building industry, as in the United States, is the most depressing factor. Contraction, while above the low point of tbe de­ pression, is Uacfe* fat behind other hi dust rim. ^be tourist bus! new which suffered so badly In 1968, is making a sharp come-back. High tost of travel in Franca, unsettled conditions in Central Europe, and •xcensive beat in the United States are bringing to Canada thousands of new vacationfete this year. Trade sad Eaaplegtesat 4aer**»iag For fee past foor or five yeeii the decline in Canada’* foreign trad* has bran,a moet *M4OU» problem. This WM reflected in tbe weakness of fee Canadian drfUr two years ago. The Ottawa Pact ba* uenr beea in force etnee 1932 and most eeonoasfate agree that it has given Canada a decided advantage in Empire trade. It) 1938-34 Canada reported tbe largest Ifavorabte trade balance since 1927 and an actual improveroeot of about import* u very important braaura govemmu 1 has made ago at this time. In the United States, tbe problem has b^en met*6y placing millions directly and indirect­ly on government payrolls. -In Can­ada however, tbe unemplaymcnt sit­uation has been mot with only a minimum of aid from the govern­ment and no NBA, OCC, or CWA programs have been adopted. The Dominion this year is spending about >4.60 for every man «m»n and child for relief, -while in tbe United States the amount will beaver >26 per capita. Government Not Financing With laudable courage Canada ha* made strenuous efforts to heap bar- costa In^ line with her revenues during the depression. She ha* heavy fixed charges which could nut be reduced, but other expense* nave penaea have benbeneg. been alarijdi to the bone. Appropria­ tion* for emergsneiy relief have been held to.the minimum. It ia believed government expenses in 1934 will be teas than tn 1933. The entire monetary sjmtem of the Dominion is on • sound basis which, after all, is a bulwark in any nation’s economic set up. With riring revenues and doclining expenses, the time is rap­ idly approaching when Canada’s bud­ get will be balanced. Canadian citizens are to be con­ gratulated that they are not riding along In & recovery automobile bought on borrowed money. Tbe depression has cost the Dominion an increase of only 17 per cent in tbe national debt in the last four years. This contrasts with an increase of 40 per cent in the debt of the United States, 32 per cent in Germany's and 26 per cent in Japan’s. The in­ itiative and uggneoBiveneas of the Canadian peflpfe In relying on thern- selvea, rather than their government, to lift the country oat of the de- preosion will be rewarded in the years ahead.The day of reckoning lies The Folly-of WaVTwenty year* ago, on August 4, 1914, a “wrap of paper" esu^ the Britieb Empire Into the-‘Great War.Whatever the casus belli, a Euro­pean war was inevitable States­men had planned one.Within a week or two, thousands of Canadians thronged the recruit­ ing stations, impatient lest fee con­ flict be over before they reached France. - Z iFour years and three month* went bty before the guns were silenced. More than thirty nations were in­ volved. ’ Sixty-five million men wore mobil­ ized. . Ten million men were, killed in battle or died from wounds. Twenty-one million men were wounded. Eight •million taken' prisoner or “missing"—blown to pieces. Ten in a row, two seconds *P*rt, marching twenty-fowr hoara~a day, it would take forty-six days for the Dead to march part you. So it hu been figured. - It’s hard to think in teartns of the money cost when you think of the Dead. But $208,000,000,900 was spent on destruction. Canada alone sent 450,000 men overseas. More than 60,000 were killed in battle or died of woanda- More than 140,000 were wounded. We spent >1,700,090,000. In Canada,, as in every other country, the physical and mental suffering fa not finished. Thousands of men, maimed, blind, gassed, ineane, are still in our in- iti turions. And by them, day after day, stride young men and women who were toabfea when the bugle aotmded. Now in their twenties they know nothing of the horrors of War. But they have inherited the eorme- quences of Varsaiflea- Debt World Depression. Growth of fresh sua- pidons. Revivals of old hatreds. Failure of efforts toward disarma­ ment. Youth would do well to pause and think thia Fourth Day of August. To have a thought for tbe Youth of twenty years ago which In chiv­ alrous apirit offered its all in the be­ lief that the sacrifice would be good for mankind; that Peace and Secur­ ity would be established. To have a thought for thoae who came back and have carried on as soldiers and gentlemen through tbe trying days of reconstruction. Thia new Youth might well iteelf deciare war this Fourth Day of Aug­ ust. War on the agents of the armament profiteers who seek to un­ dermine the world desire for peace. War on the international banking ring* which are. ready to finance any war from which they may profit The need of chivalry and courage has not lessened. (An Editorial from Maclean's Magazine.) before those nations who are trying to lift themselves by their boot­ straps. The Average Man and HM Money Speculation would be ever so much simpler if tbe a verage person would realize that in this greedy world everybody in after his money. Usu­ ally the desire is legitimate, but al­ ways it is impufaed by self-gain. The developer of an industry, mine or idea, socking the average man's money, may be animated by the most decent of common motives, but nevertiielesa he desires somebody rise’s money so that hfe promotional share of tbe project may be translat­ ed! Into solid worth. Tbe broker’s ftoorman, telling a client over the phone that so and so stock i» a good purchase, macy be thinking of making money for that-client, but behind Ws worda is the need of feeding and clothing hfa self and family, and therefore tbe thought of /•winning eommlraioM today and larger com- misriona tomorrow Is always present. Th* newspaperman writing and pub­ lishing news and opinion, may be and 1 often fa a person of the purest mo­ tives but if he doesn't eeH p^iera and advertising-he runs the rife of becoming a public ebarge; therefore, t the newspaperman is after the average penson’a money too. All thia may appear a cynical at- ■ titade toward Ufa dad one's fellow- i men bat if it 1* not adopted the ing all hi* ravings in iris speculations •nd of never reaching the goal of finenc 1*1 independence. It does not pay to be too trusting;. A thoueand schemer* clamor for the ^average man’s raving*. In Canadian mining tbwe are *0 many dubious propositions that on* won- der* what th* situation would be if there went no one trying to keep them in check. Many of the *hare- pufemrB ere past master* in th* art of suck Ing the sucker dry.IBtheM modern time* thee hare de- vetoped new practises The old style tipster sheet pubiisbod by a single BOOM has been aapptanted by pub lie* doe a that any bouse ran uw as it pleases. There i* no control of advertieing espy, and edrertiae- mente are often takwa on a contin­ gency faaaia; If the promotion goes acrora the bill will b« paid. IMX-' pdrianced wrerage parson* are tafesn In by the extiwrsgaac* of statement. by downright itatkm, by vade* tbe pagsa, by hypocritical edi­ torials and by tit* intended regard for tbe dear pabtkfc money. la- dead, pfen* prat th age ancat fee pt«- Them i* a* ret «*o royal road to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 16,1934Wealth From Canada’*.- MinesTotal dividends and bonuses paid by the Canadian mining companies during 1933 are estimated by the Department of Mines to amount to 430,000,000, compared with >26,- 500,000 in 1932. These totals are exclusive,of.devido&de paid by petrol­ eum companies and are also exclusive of slock dividends. Mittal mining companies contributed #1 per cent. of the total dividend dtaburMment in 193S. Gold dividends made up 67 per cent of the 1088 total paid by aQ mines, and 74 per cent, of that paid by metal mines. The aggregate total of dividend* paid in wu approximately 13,6 par cent, of the value of the mineral output for the year. 3t fa eatimiated that total dividend payments by Canadian mines in 1934 will prdbably exceed >50,- 000,0001 Gold mines naturally pI»CF a large part in the production of new wealth from Canada's mining industry. The biggest dividend-producer in 1933 wd* -lake Shore Gold Mines, Limited, which distributed >6000,000. Holling­ er Consolidated was second with >4,- 182,000 and Noranda third with $3- 369,700. Teck-Hnghes paid >2,884,- 300; International Nickel >1,933,900 (all on the preferred stock ie«t»e); Dome, $1,716,000; Consolidated Min­ ing and Smelting Company >1,480,- 000 (including stock dividends); Mc­ Intyre >1,197,000; Wright-Hargreav­ es 1962,500; and Fnkonbridgi $799,- 900. Official data as to total divi­ dends paid are incomplete, as sever­ al companies do not publish financial state nqents. Are We Curious ? We are all afflicted, more or fess. Let a little motor crash happen. Or something falls on the street, and in a twinkling there fa • crowd. A sec­ ond before there may net have been more than half a doxtn in sight, but they seem to emerge out of tbe air— like the gulls that come when one throws something overboard. Cur­ iosity—the desire to know "Whj *T»» has its good'points. I* it had hot been that our ancestors kept want­ ing to know why and set out to grati­ fy their coriosity this world would not have made tbe progress it has; we might still be back in the days of eave-dwellinpi and stone axes and all the rest. But, Kke everything rise, curiosity fa all right in moder­ ation; but when it is carried to the extremes sometimes reached it be­ comes the feverae of doirabfe. Dar­ win said that man is descended from tbe monkey. Tbe monkfly i* inCTir- ably curioue- Mnyba Darwin wa* not so far wrong. — (Owen Sound San-Times) Our Friends Mistake. We Make “There are rix mistakes of Mfe that many of us make,” said a fam­ ous English author recently. "The delusion that individual advancement is made by crashing other* down. The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or corrected. Insisting that a thing k fatpoteble because we ourselves cannot accom­ plish It. Refusing to art aside triv­ ial preferences, in order that import­ ant things may toe accomplished. Neglecting development and refine­ ment of the mind by not acquiring the habit of reading. Attempting to compel other pereciw to believe and Should a Candidate Pay a Deposit In the course of an election re­ count at Ottawa th* prraiding judge remarked that candidates should be competed to. deporit upon nom­ ination, tiie sum to be forfeited if they failed to fetain a certain pw centage of the total votes. The Seaforth Expositor cMamende this Idea but auggrate'that the deposit be $2t>0 or more. With feta *0 cordially agree In a democratic ciee that right, but in too many in- dances people pat their names on the ballot papers who inw nob got to—■ eoosidwNsble sum. Premier Barbara rampislned of tbe feted feted if wan that There are those who profess friendship when we are prosperous and those who profess friendship when they want a favor, bat the real •friend, fee steadfast kind, ia the one who helps us over tbe bridge of sbrrow, or lifts us out of the chasms of adversity. Friends are not made in a day. They are the a reeult of constant yearn of association. Honesty, charity and justice makes a matchless appeal to friends that will not be denied and we determine the value of our friendship as we live from day to day.-Horts of friends fa our reward for living ex- emplany liven. True friend*, hke the sun. are everiasting. Their confidence in us should be an added Incentive In ua for us to value tho-e character-Mica that make for genufn* manhood and womanhood. A friend expect* no favors, gives without thought of reward. Oompenaation cornea from the joy of helping a Worthy fellow. Let U» cherish our friends and if we would win mAv, dosaeve them. Better Left Unsaid df you have something pieaaast to say shout a persoa, you cscn»t say if too emphatically, nor too often. If you have aonwthlng unpleasant to ray, write it on ■ wrap of paper and put fee paper in the fire. If you have a eotarietiMt that life ia « prac­ tical aomething to way Urat w» add to tile genera] hope and cheer, speak it out U you hare a eoewietian that life i»» practical joke or anferi- tauato humaajly, there is M facial raaaow for talk about 1L U fa bad Why dkonld yao try WINN ‘EG EDMONTON J .' S P ER .>R-O K.Y MOUNTAINS - i.-A l A 5K >r Did You Ever Stop to Think News paper advertising La th* “first aid to businees." ' It is the ahoctmt, qalckest nouto' to better burinere; it ia a builder of business. Newspaper advertising speaks to everybody—not to juht a few people. Newspaper advertising telfa about a burinera end does it right now. Newspaper advertising goes into every home and fa a constant remin­der of what is best to bti^. Newspaper advertising creates sug­ gestions and make* sales. Newspaper advertising tell* the world what you already know about your busioess. Advertising fa news of general interest to the world. Newspaper advertising tells of the best merchandise and service and where to'bay it. Burins* concerns that cater to the wants of tbe public advertise. Newspsper advertising is an essen­ tial part of every business for which there ia no substitute. —By Edson R, White, Shawnee Oklahoma. Hidden Fires A hidden Ure is a constant threat of disaster for it may flare up at any time, because it is hidden and so Likely unsuspected, causing wide­ spread damage. A focal infection is a similar menace because this hid­ den colony of disease germs, may not remain confluod, they, may spread out and, slowly but insidiously, un­ dermine the health of the body, or cause * serious disorder. The focal infection is usually found in tonaite, gums, twUi, nowe and throat, head rinuse*, ears or re­ productive organs. Here a colony of genus may develop,- and as a rule, they do not cause any local trouble. The struggle between germa and body produces poisons in addition to those generated by the germa themsehraa; these poisons are absorbed and so the body fa subjected to the damag­ ing effect* of toxins or poisons. It cannot be demonstrated def- initaty, but it appears reasonable to believe that the absorption of be-, panted and long continued dores of gem poteens, during early life, plays a very definite part in the prema­ ture wearing out of the vital organs of the body. From th* original'or primary fo­ cus, the gonna may spread into the surrounding tissue*. Much more aer- tout ia tbe fact that tha genas in the primary focus may be carried by the Mood stream to other part* of the body and there set up second­ ary foci of infection. The common­ est sites of •□ch second ary foci are the tfasu** around joints, the lining membrane of the heart and Its valves tbe gall bladder and the kid- rtoya. The secondary fori are mare like­ ly to cauae a local disturbance than are fee primary, and *o there is apt to toe more destruction ef tissue and change in stractore. ’Foetal infection may be the sole cause of w nt gboormal condition or It - may b« temply ■ contributory looked tor opoa iwruovaj >ndary foci hare 1 ■Uowa the infection; they come * complaining cf symptoms which arise oat of dam­ age done to tbe body, and IA»ly, tiifa reconctagy foci already estab- itsi ed. Obvkraslr th.» periodic health examination fa the bs^t meth­ od for :.Mowrinj hid ten tires. Beautiful Ontario Some year* ago a Toronto man re­ marked that people of Western On­ tario had little lore for their coun­ try and for good reason. In his opin­ ion if was a flat and unintererting and, one not calculated to inspire love. It has always been a source of - wonder a* to just what particular small section he was referring when he made ml ch a ridiculous claim. Western Ontario embraces almost all the known kinds of country ex­ cept actual mountains. Even these are approiched in Grey County, where the ruggedness of the few hills remind* one of the Laurentians. We have the sand wastes of parts of the Lake Erie shore, the flat plains in a number of counties very aim Bar to tbe level terrain over which oar men fought in Handera; lovely roll­ ing lands in Waterloo and Welling­ ton, Mfedlesex and many other coun­ ties, very similar to the storied land* of the southern English eonntiea; we have the bieak rock of the Bruce peninsula, all varieties in faet to suit al! tastes and quite aa beautiful as many lands over whidt poeta haw raved. But it Is our rivers whoa* delight- fid vfata* have long been negietted. Here again ,1s variety. Th* Grand and the Thame* hare ther beauties, if, in our unwisdom, we have denuded the forest* and allowed their atreatna to dry up, in place* equal to the lovelfewt which England can Aow. Closer to home ia our own Mait­ land, a stream whois charm i* rare­ ly appreciated.- From Piper'* Dam up to and beyond BenmlDer, the Maitland ia gorgeous in a wild and rugged way. It fa exoeptieaal in ita flat atorte ledge* over which fee amber water flows. Ita banks are high and steep and rugged, very Hk» upper raaebte of the Eraser where It wind* through the Caribou in Brit­ ish Columbia. It is easy to imagiB* cuujseif la a wllderaeaa along these ■tretches, the high bank* and dense foliage hiding the pleasant farm lands which rtretch away from the vs Iley. Seen from ih« hills of Coiooro* Township, the valley fa well of parple light, especially *» the f son rinks low In fee west, wraiths of mtet at time* lending mystery and charm and adding to th* thrill of gieaming lake far on the edge of things. If OUT paopia do not love their land, it ia most assuredly not because of lack of beauty Beauty tew s iU mark, even if not eomndered eon- the earth. boenues a half «neen*eiou Be* tar. Get MoreThan Worker. water. Dated Cheese is Now on Sale be too hot, as rafir very ONE STOP Mere People RideService need make only School, 5^ milk ot 7.8 mills, accord-' parental incompetence and poverty. the Township for County, Township, Village and School purposes, setting Johnston; Howe and Joynt. Umpires—Forgue of London and Smith, Stratford. Mr. H. H. Moul Pro use and ehildre of Mr*. Elgin. Super Call here, you 8 milh; Township, 3 mill*; General school, 2.9 milh; Woodstock Separata as and Meter Olla FlRESli A.B.C. __________________________, _____. looting through school channel*, data forth the following mtea:—Cbunty, ot iwoads upon health, organic de- The taffeta ehould first of Our service is Prompt, efficient and courteous IM new ■HI KEEP COOL P. T. FLEISCHER T d rr.l-~. »8 Jota their Canadian whole-hearted world's largest From over ■nd the of the Exhibition. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1934 PageSNORM OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the North Oxford, Council WM held Monttay, August 8th, 1934, at 1.30 p.m. AU the members were in attendance.The minutes of the.regular moet- .’ing held 4u)y 3rd, and of the special meeting held July 14th, for the pur­pose of receiving tendera for build­ing of culvert on Road 8, were ad- opted as read. The contract for this was awarded to Grenade Murray, Embro.Communications were received from &e IfoDowiag: ®. N, iBall, OXP.CJO., and acknow­ ledging receipt of ten copies of 1934 Vo ten*' Lists. Mrs. J. E. McKay, secretary Tham- eeford Library Board, requesting a- grant toward the building of a new library. Allan Murray, clerk of Township of West Zorra, enclosing account of $2.56 being North Oxford’s share of repair* on Henry Drain. Henry Hanlon, Ex-Reeve, request­ ing the council to bring on the en­ gineer in connection with the clean­ ing out .of the Henderson creek drain, J, W. Clendenning, enclosing ac­ count of $16 for repairs to 4th Con- cesion Road Drain and $1.50 for work on drain on Con. S. The following requisitions were re­ ceived: County—For general county pm- pooes, $2480.00; Provincial High­ ways. $1515.78; County Road^ ■$1299.23; Education, $1852.24; Deb. end Interest, $962.63—$8U9AS. Police Village of' Thamesfond, (Village), 4 m.; (Highway), 4 m.; police Village of Beachville, 6m.; 8. S. Nos. 1 and 5, Total amount $3505; East Ntesouri’a -^share, $2067.95; North Oxford's, $1437.05; Deb. Im. S. S. No. 2, $200.00; S. S. No. 8, $640.44; S. S. No. 4, $885.96; S. S. (Nos. 5 and 3, Total amount, $3550; Weet Oxford's share, $1952.50; North Oxford’s shSjfe, $1597.50; Ing-, enwl! Separate, $321.20. A By-Law for the purpose of «s- tablishiog the rates of taxation for the year 1934 was given three read­ ings and adopted. The following is the list:— County, 6,5 m; Township, 3; Police Village of Thames ford, (Village), 4; (Highway), 4; Police Village of Beachville, 6; Tuition, 1; 3. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 4.3; Deb. 1; S. S. No. 2, 1; S. S. No. 3, 2.2; S. S. No. 4, 1,3; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3,4.2; Deb., 1.9; Inger­ soll Seperate, 5.5; General (School, Oxford Judging Team SelectedID *an oil, Beachville and Salford GlAs, To Rapr«*ant CountyMiss Frances Kerr and Mias Ruth Jemrey of Ingeraoll, and Miss Elva German of BcachriUc, with Miss Muriel Uttle of Salford, as spare, will Tepreeeitt Oxford County in the judging competition in home economics to be held at the Canadian National Exhibition this year, having been chosen to form the- team (after a judgng competition held in the of­ fice of G. R. Green, district agricul­ tural -representative. The competi­ tion -mwked the end of the coaching classes which have been held recent­ ly, in three, districts of the county. The honor of being high girl in the competition fell to Mira Nellie San- dick of Ingqrsoll, the other results being aa foil owe:— Nutrition—Mp. Howes, Burgess- viUe, 1; Miss Olive Fewster, Bur- geasville, 2. Clothing—Mias ^arjorie Spencer, Ingersoll, 1; Miss Doris Hadcock, Salford, 2. . House furnishings — Miss Minnie Nixon, Ingeraoll, 1; Miss Katharine Tree, Woodstock, 2. and North Oxford, <2.50; Gov. Ed., [betweefi West Zorra and North Ox- fwA, $8.00; Con .1, $9.80; Con. 2, $7.40; Con. 3, $9.80; Con. 4, $31.50; Bond 6, $83.45; Road 8, $145.10; Road II, $7.00; Road 14, $3.00; Salary of Road Supt, $26.11)—- $283.65. The foDowng accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid:— ■ L. J. Pelham, Treasurer Township of West Zorra, repairs to Henry Drain, $2.56; J. W, Cten denning, re­ pairs to 4th Con. Roan Drain, $15; The Sentinel-Review, 200 Voter*’ Lists, $66.78; Adv. Clerk's notice ra Voters’ Lists, $2.60—$69.88; Green­ away’s Groceteria, relief, $10.00; Clark A Son, relief, $6.51. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Sept, 3rd, 1934 at 1.80 p.tn. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Mrs. J. E. McKay, Mra. Loughin ■nd Mi» Brock ot Thatneaford, waited on the council and requested a grant toward the proposed build­ ing of library in Thaniettford. This request will be considered at the September meeting. The clerk WM authorized to re­ quest the engineer to examine the Henderaon creek drain. Road Supt Leonard Minier, submitted tenders on cement for cul­ vert on Rosd 8, and tie following payment voucher: — Gov. Rd., between East Niaaouri And now we have dated cheese. All Canadian cheese and all pack­ ages containing cheese are hence­ forth to be marked with the date of manufacture. The ’date must be applied to the cheese within twenty- four hours from the time it is re­ moved from the press, according to government ruling. It Is felt that the adoption of this important regu­ lation will assist greatly in increas­ ing the sale of Canadian cheeae. ^r»- The peoples of near lands and £u( lands foregather in friendly rivalry ... in commerce and in sport, in the arts, the sciences, mdsic and Industry' ...a t the Canadian National Ex­hibition. Merchants are attracted from the bazaars and market places of distant1 Calcutta... from the potteries of Stoke-on-Trent.., from the planta­ tions of Ceylon and Sierra Leone. of carnival the enterprising abroad transact States ve mightily or world chatnp- on common ground owW indow o fthe Nations” ere Toronto once again become* “a place of meeting", 'nils b the big year at your Exhibition. | 1 8 3 4 NATK?NALEXHIBITIOHOOT Mrs. H. Leonard Hostess To North Oxford W. M-S. How to Wwh Taffeta Successfully at Home No matter when or how Faohion decrees it should be used, baddes be­ ing decorative taffeta b at the same time most practical, as It can quick­ ly be restored to its pristine love­ liness by a simple tabbing at home. The beat way to tackle this Ie to hav« plenty of eoap jelly or soap flakes and a good supply of ’ hot New Regia ter a For School* Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education has released a new issue of school regteterB for use in the pt*lic and separate schools of the province, carrying out modern ideas in school bookkeeping. Two types of register are planned— the daily register, confined to day-by- day -records ot school attendance, a uniform register for all classrooms, arban and rural, and - the general register, embody ng all summary data and all matters of permanent .worth in relation to the school a* a whole. A* the latter is a ten-year register it will cover the entire school history of every child as well as the statis­ tical and financial history of the school and section. By this dual system, a material, saving in cost Is achieved. The issue oJ a general register has put the material of 21,000 regis­ ter* in the compare of 8,000 and re­ arrangement on the bash of a busi- nem system has condensed ten years ot records into the compare of one. These and other such economies have saved an initial coat of $700 and an added annual outlay of $1,300, while the unit cost of the entire Mrie* of registers has been reduced from 68 cents to 41 cento per copy. Dr. Simpson said that the League of Nations, looking to a broad boh of education aa a real ground of national efificienqy and international amity, h searching out radical causes of illiteracy beyond the con­ trol of the chDd and school The provincial department of school at tendance, to fulfill this end, h col- The North Oxford W. M. S. of SL Paul's Presbyterian Church. Inger­ soll, held their 'August meeting at the. home of Mrs. Harry Leonard. The president, Mra. W. M. McKay, presided. Prayer was given by Miss Stella Knox.' - The Bible lesson was read by Mra. Bruce MeKay. Ths Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mise Helen Sutherland. Business was discussed after which a delight­ ful vocal so bo was given by Mr. John Sutherland. At the eloae of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and a so­ cial time spent by all. The September meeting will ba held at tire home of Mra. William Sutherland. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly -meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, August 7th, 1934, with the members all present. The minute* of the last meeting ware read and confirmed. Communicationa were received from the Division Commissioner of Immigration, regarding the deporta- ttorv-of a family residing in West Ox­ ford; from J. A Ellis, notifying that all relief clothing and footwear must be purchased through local mer­ chants; from Judge Perrin, stating that West pxfonFs share of expenses for the revision of the Voters' Liat for Provincial Election was $67.83; from the Relief Officer, London, for­ warding an account of $2.20 for re­ lief supplied Norman Carpenter, who claimed to have moved from West Oxford; and from W. Miles, regard-' ing repairs to the Davis drain. Requisitions were received from the County, the Police Village, the Woodstock and IngeraoU Separate School Boards and the trustee boards of the various public school sections. W. W. Harris reported $®79.71 unpaid taxes. Payment Voucher No- 8, amount­ ing to $580^3 and Voucher No. $ on Relief Work Project, amounting to $693.98 -were pawed and authorized paid. •U be soaked in cold salted water for half an hour, to fix the colors and prevent them running during wash­ ing. If, however, the colors are found to be loose, just quickly rinse the garment in salted water and hurry the washing and ironing as much aa possible. To Revive Color Have ready two lukewarm soapy rubbing' is apt to separate the threads of the material and so spoil its appearance. In the second wash­ ing water the garment should be turned to the wrong side. Rinse In lukewarm water to remove the soap, then in cold blue water if the silk bn blue in it. For all other colors vinegar in the proportion of 1 table­ spoon to 1 gallon of water should be added instead of the blue, as this revives the color. A little methylated spirits added to this water restores the natural gloss and stiffness to the sQk. The taffeta should now be relied in a towel and left for about an hour, then ironed wet. Of course, where the colors are not fast, iron aa quick­ ly as possible on an old sheet, then air thoroughly. The Iron should not readily, and it is generally ironed on the right side. Bat when it te found that the material glares badly it is advisable to iron on the wrong side. Henaall Defeat*Ingersoll Nine Hensail defeated Ingersoll in the third gnme of the intermediate MB” series between Ingersoll and Henaall played on the Hen sail diamond last THirsday afternoon by the score of 8-2 entitling Hensall to meet Btnat- ford for the group honor*. The first game was played in HensoH on Wednesday, August 15 h, at 4 p.m. game was even until the thisd when Clifford was nicked 'or hits allowing four runs and waayreplaced by Beemer who went un«l the fifth allowing four hita and jAs replaced by Jordan who finished game and held HenraH Kocelesa. /Some of the outstanding plays in Thursday’s game were Joynt's three base hit in the fourth and Johnston's two base ‘ hit in first. McGinnis made, a spectacular catch on a line drive over first. ANDREWS LIVER SALT BLOOD , ear and limbs, a* well andicaps on education a* Johnston, QUAUT1 Marathon an one atop for ill your motoring need*. PROMPT SERVICE PRODU INGERSOLL HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AT ation ighway ARI Servi N.. 1 c; Bwgms. ss; X Thorntop, cf; Mc­ Ginnis, lb; Hayes, If; Longsworth, 2b; E. Thornton, 8b; Clifford, Bee­ mer. Jordan, p. Henrall—Caseho, rf; Joynt, c; G, Rxnaie, 2b; E. Keratake, lb; Haw­ kins, If; Tieman, es; 3. Raunie, Sb; Foster, cf; Howe, p. Ingemoll 000 109 010—2 6 5 Hensall......... 00i J30 000—8 10 8 Clifford. Beemer. The TAIT OPTICAL Co. U Of fe. Hawn—• AM. to « PJ*. S«t«d.y.—• A.M. te 84« PM. PHONE MET. 2723 M 2 DUNDAS LONDON Ing to location; Ingersoll Separate School, 5.6 miRs; & 8. No. 1, «-B mills; S. 8. No, 2, 2.8 mills; S. S. No. 3, 4.9 nnlh; S. S. Mo. 3 spacial B.l mills; 8. S. No. 4, 3.9 mills; S. B, No, 6, 3.0*mills; 8. S. No. 7, 2.6 mills; 8. S. No. 8, 3.4 mllh; & S. No. 9, 3.0 mills; and Beachviiie Police Vil­ lage, 5.0 mill*. A by-law W M she passed to col­ lect the overdraft on the Wilson drain. Reaolutiona were passed authoris­ ing the Clerk to apply to the Attorn­ ey General to have the term of im- priBonment of Charles Johnson short­ ened one month that ha might sap- pert hh family; appointing the Reeve and Clerk to search the register to see if there » a registered agree­ ment between the Township and th Village of Beaehvige; and author­ ising W. J. Cuthbert to have neeera ary repairs made to the Davis drain, yfhe following seeonnts were pa» ed and ordered paid: Mra. E. Haris lighting hall account, $1.50; Min A. Emily BaB, Clark of the Election Board, West Oxford’s Share of expenses, $67.8$; Municipal World, coHectorls roll and statataa, $10.33; D. Grate tn er Limited, paper, $4.32; and Sentinel-Review advertis­ ing, $11.10. - The foil owing relief aacotinti were also ordered paid: C. A. Osborn, medical services, $0.75; Frank Har­ ri*, milk, 93c; Bruce Phillipa, grocer- VERSCHOYLE Misses Jean Harris, Marion Ki ch on* and Dorothy Dynes are attending aummer camp at Parte for ten day*. Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto, was a Sunday guest of hecaunt, Mrs. S. Moulton Sr. and Mr. Moulton. A number of the men from the vil­ lage spent a day teat week, fishing at Port Rowan. Mra. F. E. Gale and daughter*, Edna and Pat of Toronto, have been the guest* of thefy aunt, MeEwen. latives at rl Grant Thursday Daniel at Mt Mra. Qmer guests with On Sunday Mra. W McGennon and son Din- ean < rente, are holidaying w th the f ■ sister, Mra. Floyd JJttle Good year Tires than on Any Other Kind Prices for the 1934/uoodyij> 'Uhi.mht Thicker Tread Higher Non-skid Blocks • Full Centra Tradion • 25% More Tread Wear ics. $14^4; BeacbvlDa broad, $8.60; and Robert hauling wood, $1.50. Council adjourned to Township HaQ, Bakery, Donald, thia Su nd August 1 9th, aF^rpve Cemetery, Mr. C. H.Sumner of give • short■ddr—Mrs. F. Moulton and Marguerite, Mra M. Wilson and Ann, Mra. F. K Gale and dauabtera, rteited retativas tn Mt Brydraa on Sunday.Mr. and Mra N. Corbett and boys of Mt Elgin, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roy Harrie,There will be no Sunday School or Church oa Sunday, M Rwr. C. C. Strachan M on his vacation. Mtw Marion Storey ot Goelnh. visited at the home of Mr. W. Sim­mons, for a few day* last week. Master* Toddy and KsanoQi Cor­bett of Mt. Elgin, are helidayrag with thair aunt, Mra? Roy Harris. Emmeraon Clarice bu retuntad W • Surer twist Cord Ourons P A THFINDER INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC R. A. JEWETT Wiarton No Place Like HomeFALL FAIR DATESOttawa (Caatnd Canada Ex*Aug. 20-25 ..Sept. 6-8 London (Waatarn Fair).. Sapt. 10-15 Wanted 150 times a day son of harvest and vacation in Can­ ada. ..Oct 9, 10 •Oct 13 bate and mirtruai, arming and ..Sept 18, 19 .-Sept. 18, 19 ...Sept 13, 14. ...Sept 13, 14 ..Sept 13, 14 ....Sept 13-15 ..Sept. 10-12 ..Sept 11, 12 .Sept 11, 12 .Sept 5-8 .Sept 5-7 Sept 18, 19 Sept 1«, 19. Xkt 3, 4 Oct 8, 4 ..Oct 4-6 ......Oct 4 Huhterilfe....... MerrickviUe ... Milverton ...... Vankleek Hill In these days of tnmoil and un-- reet in so many countrtea of the World, one so often remindi himself. Agricultural Committee of C ooty Council Coof.rx, With Veterinary Sarnia (Indian Reserve) ..Sept. 12 Brighton ...........-.......-...S ept 13, .Sept 19, 20 -S ept 19-21 ..Aug. SOSopLT ..Ang. 8143ept 3 .......^..Sept 4, 5 •Aug. 21, 22 ..Aug. 14,46 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG, 16,1934Toronto, (Canadian Na.tionri Exhibition).Aug. 24-Sapf. S Belleville ..............................Atig. 28-31 Tilhonbnrg ...............„......At»I. 28-3& Walpole Island (Indian Oct. 2. 8 ..Oct 2. 8 -Oct. 2-4 •Oct. 3, 4 Oct. 2. 3 Oct. 2, 3 Canada. The Toronto the following about oc they appear , to the EdH paper: "It b high-aoinn .X)ct. 1-3 .Oct. i, 2 Akt 1, 2 Moravian (Indian Reserve) Oct 15-18 intiualve. Broadvtow YM.CJL. Boy»‘ Fall Fair, Toronto...Sep t 26-29 ' inclnKve, Cornwall Kingston Arnprior Wheatley Reaerve) Elmira ..^... Sarnia....... Since* (Nerfrik Ce->. Wingham Chatsworth Welsh _____________ than tins bome-town Nobody. -Oct 2, 3 Oct. 2, 3 .....Oct. 2 jOct. 2, 8 Page 4 165 OXFORD STREET of the Canadian National Ex- ■■R 9E ■■■■■ ri Exhibition. quite apparent last year and Exhibi­ tion an th o ri tits h side, 39c flavored land fa a taw ed part Ite poBtieal prob- Special $1.15 An ideal closet for storing your winter garments in. The “Odora” wardrobe closet measures 5 ft tall x 15 x 20 inches. In the back is a patent cedar con­ tainer. Each SI.IS two dif wifh colored band border centres in green, blue, rose or orchid. Size 27 inches x 54 inches. Special, $3.75each t w«te| isroutiof the hibitioa . Peterboro . Woodstock Oahawa .... Thorold .... OrlHia ...... Napenee Cochrane ..»...> Coldwater ....... Orangeville ..... Port Perry Renfrew .......... Rosseau............ RUMCII .............. Sturgeon Palls Wellesley ........ Williamstown .. Baysvilte .......... Collingwood ... Hepworth...... Lindsay ............ Port Carling ... ....Sept. 11, 12 ......Hept 11-14 .....Sept. 11, 12 .... Sept 11, 12 .....Sept. 11, 12 ...■Sept. 11, 12 -..Sept. 11, 12 ...........Sept. 18 .....Sept. 12-15 —.Sept. 12, 13 -..AspL 12-15 _..SepL 12, 18 age family? no en romite Hot quickly with Water ing, and*" things out-of ting" a a Self eater, them water nd permane And it’s a lot of of bother . . waiting,lit keeps ing supply of in ready for use a tap. ComberFergusNew Hambarg.....Niagara-o n-Lake Barrie Ejcetec^................Stratford.........Bothwells Corneru Chesley .... Fenwick ™ Fort Erie . Goderich .. Paris ........ Shelburne . Springfield Stirling ... Strathroy ..Sept 18,14.Sept 14, 15 County Move* * . <To Exterminate Bott Fly P ot The boya and girls of other days are back again ,with ns in this hull-....S..eSpetp. t1187, -2140 Marshall Mattress..Sept 17, 18 1-7-19.Sept 18, 19 ..Sapt 18, 19..Sept 18, 19 .Sept. 18, 10 .Sept 18, 19 best to give them a good time to let them meet their friends and th make them feel thart they are welcome hom e./ So in the towns we arrange picnics and bridge parties, tittle ver­andah teas for the married girb who have come home to see us. Perhaps we have dub houses where parties and luncheons on a huger acais can be given, but on the whole the simple gatherings are x?>t to *be the . happier ones for they give time for a quiet chat about old times. * The big farm houses and even the more modern one*, haVe their quota of home comers, and for -them, too, pleasant parties are arranged. IhMse in a very enjoyable w*y usually in­ clude the whole family,, and such a good time everyone is sure to Havel After «S, there is no pl*re like home, b there? A movement which,' it Is hoped, Regular $35.00will result in the extermination from Oxford County of one "of the wqrst menaces to the health of horses—the bott fly and grub— was launched bat week at a meeting of the agri­ cultural committee of the ' county •nd'the veterinary aurgooM of the county, held in the office sof ^G. & Green, district agricuituraL Jcprecfe- tative at WOodstock, with Reeve C. Langdon,' of East Missouri, as chair- $24.50 Bracebridge Lbtowel-... Meaford Mildmay Mount Forest Verner Warren X.' Aiba Graig Haliburton Hanover Kincardine Midland Seaforth ... Shedden ... Atwood ..... Beaverton . Brampton Gelt Zurich Biyth . Dr caden Drn tribo Glencoe Gore Ba<y. Mitchell - Norwich PaUtey— Bipley .... Thedford Bxyfield Ilderton Belmont Brasse is Harriston Holstein INGERSOLL Matti towanins Owen Sound WaHacetown Wyoming ... Ddaware .... Leamington Milton ......... Palmerston.. Parkhill ~.L. Neustadt ... Elntvxte .... ThamesviHc Tiverton Brig den , Drayton Durham Fairground Jarvis ....— Kirk ton ...~ Mount Brydgea Rockton ..A vt. 19, 20' .£ept 19, 20 10, 20 ...Sept 20, 21 ..Sept. 20 ..Sept, «0, 21 ..Sept. SI, 22 ^ept. 20-22.. ..jSept, 20, 21 ..Sept. 20 ..Sept 21, 22 ...Sept 21, 21 ...Sept 01, 22 ...Sept 21, 22 :.,Sept. 24-26 .Sept 25, 26 ...Sept 25J27 ..Sept 25^26 ..Sept 25-26 Sept 25, 26 Sept 25, 26 .Sept 25, 26 .Sept 25, 26 Sept 26, 27 .....-Sept 26 ...... Sept Sfl Sept. 27, 28 Sept 27, 28 Sept 27, 28 .Sept 27, 28 Sept 27-29 Sept 27. 28 Sept 27. 28 .......Sept 28 Sept. 28. 29 Sept 28, 29 Sept 28. 29 .Sept 28 hot _ i at and nd the i in endedi Gai thout tit­hing or uerer-end- t hot water a turn of a OFFER «20i00 for your old Heating Equipment Terms as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 Monthly Let us install a Self Action Water Heater in your home to­day. It will supply ever pennies daily. Ph-oo Fee Further Detaib <i Dominioa, Natural Gas Company The “Premier”, made with 725 individual pocket springs and padded with white layer fe lt, Covered , with Marshall damask ticking, the pattern of which has been discontinued. Reg, $35.00. Sale price $24.50 After some discussion at the eitna- tion, it was decided -.to instruct Mr. Green, the secretary, to request the various township councils to bring the subject up for discussion at their next regular meetings, with a view to calling a special meeting of the county council in September if STUDIO COUCH Special $14.75 Rodney Teeswater Welland ... Alvinaton . Arthur...... Dorch«*ter Lion'a Head Merlin ...... Caledonia Courtland Dungannon Florence Harrow . Markdale Ayton Georgetown ... Highgate . Fordwkh . Melbourne Bolton ...... Port Elgin Ridgetown ......Oct. 4 ..Oct. 4, 5 -.Oct 4-6 Oct 4, 5 •Oct. 5. 6 .Oct 5. fl ..Oct 5, 6 .Oct 5, fl .....X)et B .1. Oct 8 det 9, 10 ..Oct 9-11 Guelph (Winter) .......^_...JDoc. 441 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Dem- onatzaiion, York County (Wexford P. O.,) Maxy- vate Farm, Dawe* Road. Ort. 9-12 inclusive. Ottawa Winter 'Fair ...™..Hov. 13-16 - inctu»ivp. inclusive. R-T*1 Wister Fair, Dr. Lionel Stephenson, provincial zoologist, delivered an interesting ad- dreas on the life history of the bott fly, the best method of exterminat­ ing the pest, and the resultu of sim­ ilar campaigns in other counties. There were, he explained, three spec­ ies of bott flies, the common bottj the nose bott, and the chin (bott. AU however, brought about the forma­ tion of grubs, sometimes as many as 800 or 400, in the horse’s stomach. The grubs, he continued, remained in the stomach from the middle of December until the end of January before bei^ passed on through the alimentary system to • form a new generation of files, and they could be destroyed by a single dose of carbon bisulphide in capsule form. This dose, be pointed out, also des­ troyed any warms which might be present. It was 100 per cent effective be, asserted. Whether the campaign Will be carried out on a county-side scale or not will depend entirely on ‘public opinion, Mr. Green stated, but In view of the splendid resuite of. the warble fly campaign in the spring hnd the interest shown by farmers at that time in the poeribillty of exter­ minating the bott flies, there, was little doubt that he campaign would bo carried on with enthusiasm. The dose be said would have to be «d- nnntetered by a veterinarian, but the actual medicine, if purchased in large quantities, would be inexpen­ sive, and the cost pf the entire treat­ ment woitld be nominal. Mr. Green added that there were between 19,000 and 20.000 horses in Oxford County, «nd that almost without exception they were infested by the parasite- In the case of lightly-Infested horaes, it was us­ ually found that the animals had been either carefully groomed *or sprayed with a solution designed to destroy the eggs. ready to make speeches. Employ­ ment haa increased 41,000 in one month, 91,000 in three months. Ita Governments confer today an relief mewures, Ra nalerw meet in sober judgment to face Its problems in the manner favored since the barons ex­ acted cmucqtMtiotui in -the meadows of Runnymede. The sun is nsdiant nature is beiteficient, sane judgment b called ' again to face remaining problems in a land happy among the nations. Embro Courier Ha* Ceased Publication The Embro Courier b the latest addition to the growing mortality list of small -weekly newspapers , in On­ tario. It has ceased publication after fifty-four yearn of. service to ■ita community. With the inroads made by daily newspapers and the difficulty of securing sufficient ad­ vertising to defray costa of publica­ tion, it b becoming more and more difficult, to publish a newspaper in the average Ontario village. It is no fault of the publadwr, but simply the trend of the times which has taken business away from the small­ er centres and thus Incvitribly in­ jured the advertising prospects of the local newspaper. Opens to full Cotton filled matt ouble bed or two single beds, covered with attractive cre- tonne. Three cuJnions to match. Special.. .$14.75 SWISS NET Yard 39c Plain Swiss Net with tailored hem 45 inches wide.Special, yard BEDROOM R Special Reversible X^ool R at each end with pla WARDROBE CLOSETS IP* Fortunate To _Reside in Canada The Ingersoll Merchant For many yearn The Tribune haa been boosting for Ingersoll mao chants—the bome-town btisneai men. Ingersoll merchants stand by their bome-town at all times; always will­ ing to tend a helping hand in the the support of every home enter­ prise; they back-every move that b for the best interest of Ingersoll. They carey complete lines of goods in every department; they buy from the best wboleaale markets, and M they MH at right prices Ingersoll merchants are entitled to the trade ■ot Oxford County, or mort of it. But we wonder whether the citir tans in and about here rrelixe the great worth of the home-town mmv ' chanta to the general life, of toe community, of the diverse things • they do for the Town and ita people and how much we, as a people, owe to them. Back of every movement for good —for development, for progroj and betterment—are the home-town mer­ chants, and often only tire home Nerves are relaxed, citisenai town merchants,, while others fold are flocking to recreation grounds,*' to*'’- Kanda to indifference other body gilding hi the main occupn- lion as wortem take their turn in preparing for hard work ahead. The sun is high, the harvest b re­ plenishing food stocks that there •hail be no avoidable hunger; happy faces tell of holiday hopes, of’ work In a land fast recovering Ite normal condition. Canada b highly favor­ ed as compared with other lands in this time of adjustment among the nations. We have been spared the bbor troubles which recently rocked the neighboring States. We have escaped the devastating degree of that which brought death to hundreds in the Republic. Most significant of all, we have been beyond ths In­ fluence ef the cockpit of Europe, which now ties torn by jeatouay. iheir hands in indifference other than to hold tthMn out during hene- ficbl showers... The John White Co., limited Wooditock, Ontario Fourteen days and nights of educa­ tion and recreation. It is clean, wholesome and captivating. Wbo is it that contribute a most to community waiter*-—to church, to. school, to society, to charity, to en­ terprise and improvements? The homo-town merchants. ! Who are the vital forces in every < organisation having to do with com- 1 -tnunity life and improvement? The home-town merchant. Who are the first to launch move- meuU dor . various progressiva van- armed, for it knowx not what. A revribw-ehot bld low the Austrian 'Chancellor and all but ignited the European powder tnagaxine for a. -fresh world conflagration. The Vianna shot-alarmed and inflamed a half-score of neighboring nations. The hand of Hitlerism was suspected. Austria wan thrown into civil mar. Italy stood ready with attniea for the protection of Austria, France, faar- EASY TO SEE DIFFERENCE A writer in the Detroit News b responsible for the* following story, showing a ’characteristic viewpoint of tiie fair MX ; “A man took a girl friend of his out to lunch one day. He-aald noth­ ing to his wife about it. Why do so? There was no harm in the luncheon. “Of course gossip in a few days brought the thing to the poor wo­ man's ears, and she raised ballyhoo. "The man said mildly to her: “But look here. You lunch out now and then with Billy Snyder pr Jake Holyrod, and I don't make the least objection. What’s the differ­ ence between your, t in and mine? "The difference?'' sho said. "Why inch they Particulars of the accident show that they were unfamiliar with ths man­ agement of * canoe, and neither of them could swim. When they were thrown into the water they clutched madly at each other and disappeared. It is added that a number of other young people were in a row-boat nearby, but they were unable to ef­ fect a rescue as none of them could swim.—Chatham News. ths price f« tb* difference.In the one CUM you pay U; in the other cae» Disease er town, for town beautification, for amuaementa and enterte4nmente, The home-town buaineea and profeaeional Who dig deeper Into their pocket- books to help worthy causes along— and calb come often during the ran of the year—and who give more support to community benefits, with tbsb money, preaene* and vote*— Teach the children not to spit; it is rarely asceaaary. ' To spit on n j slate, floor or sidewalk in an abom­ ination. Not to put too fingers in the mouth. Not to pick the BOM. Not to.wet the finger with saliva in turning the Ittavxs of a book. Not to put pencils into the mouth or moisten them with ths lips. Not to put money into the mouth. Not to put pins into the mouth. Not to put anything into thb mouth except food and drink. Teach the children twtura the face aside when coughing and snees- HATS Style* on D h tb y .Hate R*w4*il«4 targa Hwtd M ISS GRE EN Milliner MO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVUX* GEN REP merchant*? Who are the - first to apeak up sir si net that whkh b injurious to cur community—that ii detrimental to the homa, to society, to the individu­ al, commercial, financial and moral Hfet The home town merehnnta. Children should, be taught that their bo dice are their own private pooeMtoni, that personal cleanlinen fa a duty, that the mouth is for eat­ ing and speaking, and aboold not ba used as a pocket and the lips should not take the place of their fingora- which to labor and Mre. DORCHESTERThe sudden death of Mt*. Jane Brunskill, widow^Of Thomas .Bruns- kiH, occurred on Thursday morning about 3 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrc. Bandai! Pyatt; Lot IS, Concession B. North Dorchester, as a result of shock from failing down atair*. nbout 1O 0 a.m., the same morning. Mrs- Bransklll who was in her 89th year was usually active and though her health WM ladling of late, was able to he around and at the time ef the fatality she had left ber Bed unknown to the family and while descending the stairs fell part of the way down. . No bones were brown and the patient appeared to b* suffering from shock.until a short time after when medical assistance was summoned, she passing away a few nrinutes afterward. The de- eeeeed had resided in the vicinity of Gladstone for the p*«t M years, ■coming from near Toronto there. She is survived by four sons, Will of Toledo, Ohio; George, of Toronto: Thonres, of. Ingersoll; Stephen of Gladstone, and one daughter, Mrs? Baudall Pyatt, with whom she resid­ ed... The funeral services were held Saturday nftemoon'wfth Rev. Dark of Gladstone Baptist Church In dharge- Interment WM made in Dorchester Cemetery, with the four eons, Will, George, 'Hwmas and ■Stephen Brunskill, and two Bon-in- ]*ws, Randall Pyatt and Will El^sr*' as pallbearers.Twenty-four local boj Boy Scout organization leaders, Wm. Pring An ysXTrom Hto » and their id Sam Mc-Gartney, loft on 'niuraday for a 10 day camping at Brigltis Grove, near Cnmlachie. They tere taken to their destination in care^Wven by Bev. G. G. Stone, Frank B^kaa^JP., Meesr*. Pring and McCartney Bowlby’s cam were used for carrying equipment, .provision* and sporting goods. A few from here motored to the camo on Sunday and vdrited the boy* and found them enjoying them­ selves immensely.•The first picnic of the Young Con­servative Club of North and South Darchaster. and part of the Town- riups of Missouri and Westminister, was held at Springbank Park recent­ ly, with a good attendance. A num­ber of races and sport* were enjoyed the^e being convened by Mias Doro­thy Leamen and Roy Rbss. The price* were donated by Frank Boyes, M. P. The results of the sports C IAL THEY LAST I Gold4>latod SHlMta Razor in H thorra Travelling G ; ,, alio 3 Gillette Bit i Slade, QU ALII THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 16,1934 • Page 5were: iRope relay. Jack Calvert and Why I Live on a Farm •The following papa? was given at the Beamsville Women’s Institute meeting, by Mrs. J. A./Toohey:Of all places in the worid where life can be lived to the fullest and. freest, where it can be met in it*-----------------------1 graatefct variety and beauty, I *mMary Goariey team; dropping doth**- convinced that there Is none topins in milk bottle, J. Calvert; ring song, Eunice Wood* and Evelyn Morri*; 100 yard dash, boys, Ed. McMartin, Mac Winton; throwing soft ball, girls, Mary Gurley, lyn Morris; dothea pegs and ruUber rings, J. Calvert’s 'team; chariotrace, Fred Boyes, Everett Crockett, Josephine Calvert; needle and thread race, Eunice Woods and Harold Boyes.Mr. and Mrs. X. Fbecnix and daughter of Belmont, Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Lewie and two BOM of Crampton, were Sunday guest® with Mr. and Mt*. WRfred NewelkMr. W. Kingweli of Pittriburg, Fa., is the guest with his mother, Mrs. P..KingwelI and other relatives here.Mr. B. R. Marr of Montreal, was a week-end goest with his mother, Mr*. J. Marr.Mae Helen Ferguson -of Belmont, was a week-end guest witi^ Miss Grace Hunt.Mrs. J. Turpin, Sr., was a recent guest with relative* in London.Mrs. H, Wilson and *on BMly of Ingerwoli, visited Jest week with the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mre. S^V.Dundas. Misses Betty J—fllGrley (Brown holidaying with Mrs. E. Nigh.Mr. T. Brown and Mra. Dennison are holidaying with relatives in Mich- igan.The annual of the Iforihe being Augustj Grounds beln^pr WK! he!*M Mr. Supday School picnic ■stef United Church i* r Th* reday afternoon, •t Springbank Park, ^s4 nsix>rt*tion 18 I foftp mefabera leav- little son ol wSn daying with Mrs. lying with iESngwell and Milo, are holi- Sjoli’s paruuta, equal the open country.It' U astonishing how many people there are in the cities and towns who have a secret longing to get back In quiet country, places,' to own a bit of soil and cultivate it, Country life i* to each human being a fresh strange adventure—we en­ joy it or we do not enjot it, or more probably, we do both. It is packed and crowded vdth tits zest of adven- tureLor it l* dull and miserable. We may if we are skilled enough, make-our whole living from the land. I know well the disadvantages charged against country life at its worst. At ita worst there are long hours and much lonely tabor and an income pitifully '•malL . Drudg­ ery, ye*, especially for the women— but where I* there not drudgery, when men are poor, where life is at its worst. I have never seen drudg­ ery in the country comparable for a momen t to Che dreary and lonely drudgery of city tenement*, city mills, factories, etc., and since the appearance of the motors, the tele­ phone, the rural post, electricity and radio, the drudgery and loneliness of. country life has fast been disap- 'pearlng. Imagine the farmer** joy after ha has drained his land and ploughed and fertilized it, planted and har­ vested his crops, even though it ba for the so-called luxuriea—a farmer or a gardener may indeed.have a small cash income, but at least he eats at the first table (so to apeak) -z He-Tnay have the eweetest of the milk, or the tap Layer of the cream, there are thousands, perhaps, mil­lions of men and women in America, who have never in their lives tasted really sweet milk, and the freshest of eggs, and the ripest of fruit They do not know how good straw- berris* or raspberries are when pick­ ed bofor ebrdwkfaat and eaten with the dew «tfll on* them—and while the gardener must work and toil for what he geta, be may have all things in almost unme**urai»Ie abundance and without a thought-of what they cost and feels wall repaid for all -hi* labor. Ku the country there la indeed mo note non* work but rarely monot­ ony—no task continues long—every- - thing changes infinitely with the $7000.00 Sale of Used CarsAll must go. We are forced io raiao 95000.00 on oar Used Cara At Once. Now i* (Yoar.Opportuiauty.)Look at 11 CHEVROLET SEDAN! 2 PLYMOUTH COUPES 1 CHRYSLER SEDANTi 1 PLYMOUTH COACM, 2 FORD TUDORS, 1/32 1 FORD COUPE, i m .1 FORD TUDOR, 1931. 1 FORD FORDO1 Phis List^1933.^1933. 930. 1932. '193a 1 OLDSMOBILE COUPE, 1927. 1 CHEVROLET: 1 FORD TRUCK 1 FORD LIGHT 1 FORD ROAM 1 CHEVROLET AND SEVERAL FRUCK, 1932. , 1929. . DEUVERYfn COAj 924. CHOOSE FROM. Mr. and MES. Earn. MeNApg. Mias Hazel McFarlane who has beeri^he guest of her sister for the past twn, weeks; accompanied them home.Mt*. F. Hunter and daughter Miss Amy Hunter were Sunday, guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience. Mrs. Howard and son of Toronto, is the guest with her father, Mr. Jos. Ruth. Mrs. McCormick of Galt, is the guest of N>. and Mm. G. D. Chihp- bell. .Mr. iKIApatrick of Toronto, ri the qfiest at the home of Mrs. G. Neely 2nd other relative* and friends here. F Bora—To Mr. and Mrs. VictorRowse on Saturday, August 11th, a son^ yffhe many friends and acquaintan- ■ts here wdlj be pleased to loam of fithe splendid recovery Mrs. E. Cap- stick has made from her iHneos, after being confined to her bed for many months, she now is able to get around in a wheel chair. During her illness, Mm Chpstick ha* been with her daughter, Mr*. J. Patience at ThamBsfwd,Mre. Houston of Napier, has been the guest with her sister, Mra. IL Bowfty.Mr*- J- Turpin, daughter and son, Agnes and Arthur Turpin and the former's niece. Miss Lena Ruther- ord of London, spent the week-end at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. know and to love every rod of it- He knows the wet spots, \and the most fertile spots until his acre* have all the qualities of a -personality, whose ^Bqgry characteristic he knows.. of all cornfield rustling fine thing, one' of the finest (joe and amell the rain In a Xafter weeks of drought, tbire is a stir of life—what or tho long green leaves and how -eagerly the grooved leaves catch the veny first drop*. ' \ So much of the best in the world seems to have come fragrant out of fields, garden and hillside*. So many truths spoken by the Master Poet come to us exhaling the odor* of open country. His stories were so often of sowers, hus­ bandmen and herdsmen. His ahn- ilies and Illustrations *o often dealt with the cotamon' apd familiar beauty of the fields, lilies how they grow. Consider the hillside that He preached Bia great­ est sermon and when in the last agony He sought a place to meet His God, where did He go to but a garden? A carpenter, you say, yea, but of this one may be sure: there were gardens and fields all about; He must have worked tn a garden and loved it welL tut creative, nature hate* monotony, is over changing and rest! coo, brings up storms to drive the haymakers from their hurried work in the fields, sends rain to stop the ploughing, or a frost to hurry the apple harvest. There are Institute meetings year round, Church Ladies' Aids, Young People's Societies and socials of various types to help break the mon­ otony of such a humdrum existence. What makes any work interesting Is the fact that one can experiment, try new recipe*, develop specialties and grow—and whbre can we. do this with such success as on the land and in direct contact with nature.1! The possibilities are here Inflnite- new machinery, spraying and seed testing fertilizers, experimentation with new varieties—a thousand and one method* nil creative which may he tried ouV in that great essential struggle of the farmer to-command an forces of nature. Because there are farmers, “like many o there® and many, of than who do not 'experiment but make their occupation a veritable black drudgery, this is no reason for paint­ ing a sonftre-bued picture of Coun­ try Life. Nor is it necessary in these d^ys for the country dweller to be uncul­ tivated or uninterested in what are often called the finer things of life. The real hardships of pioneer life have passed away and with good ronda and machinery, dally news­ papers thrown off at your door, the farmer and W family may maintain a close touch with the best things the world, has to offer anyone. What are we here for, upon this Wonderful and beautiful earth, pn- lese it is to crowd into a few short yeats_4when all is said), terribly shorfc.jear^ avary possible fine ex- perhBrieoat{jyotuge unless It Is la la* Bdr tl*ia to the uttermost, anM H M M M u upon every fresh every cap SHELTON LTD. FORD SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Handicapped Many young people feel that they are disqualified for success in Life by certain defect*. A boy who stAm- mere and * girl who ia alightiy lama are likely to exaggerate these com­ parative trifles into inauffertble handicaps. Henry Ford has given some very valuable information about the mat­ ter of handicaps. He believes that In a large manufacturing plant like his own, there is plenty of work that can be done by people partially inea- Things We Print Book* Bonds Draft. Badges Blatter* Dodgers pacitatad.oonsequence, be ha* among bis employees men who have lost an arm or a ieg—one work­ er ha* lost both arms—blind men, deaf-and-dumb men and others with minor impediments- These not ablfrbodied mate, but often better. Even convaleecenta in the hospital, men able to rit up, have been allow­ ed to do easy work, like screwing nuts on small boRa, and not only were they eager to do it, but their production was about twenty-per cents «bova the usual factory pro­ duction. The real handicap, you see, is your own thought that you are handicap­ ped. If blind men, one-armed men, and deaf-and-dumb men w i hold their own with normal woriceia in the Ford factories, they can elsswbara. Your handicap is not likely to be more serious than these, tout what­ ever it is. It is not serious unless you Bookieta Placards Circular* Voucher* Hand BUM Price Uata Bill Head* Pamphlet* BrixeLbta Catalogues Detbenturen Statement. Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards Blank Notes Milk Ticks* Filing Cards Memo Heads Letter Heads Nova Scotia Guides Provide Real Thrills ledge and abilities p^Kape from the prob- ■Ilteulties of Country Jurat be bold|y met,, tot in these days living, ibalbis likely to come greatest rewards that ww, a robust body^a itite, and a serene and Rlfui is the picture of F getting along in life, tether to develop a fine ■tog their environment kr. A farm boms with A water system, a radio, mail delivered *t your ily lawn, flower beds that 'year, gardens and berry rfiarda and wind Urcok- lultry, pure-brpd stock to wrest, is a place for even ty woman may live like a . home al! by herself, in- ingt tucked into cramped quarter*. She has in MMon, time for playing Bug rugs, placing quilts, ■tts, making mincemeat comes the thrill at a great and abun­ dant harvest. How many people after gathering health on a farm in the country re­ tire and move to"th* city—they sel­ dom live long, why? The pleasures and thrills of 'the county life are taken from thepi. Many delicate people living in the city are ordered to get out In the country, but never ordered from the farm to the city for their health. Out of door life— it's a life that God made nature should apply to ua first. Few people stop to consider It’s the fanner that feeds ua all and while he is working be can ring Home, Home on the Farm where the Calves and the -Little Lamb* Play and the Sun shines on him all the day. If you ean get the natural flowers you would not recognize the artific­ ial onea—so it is with artificial light* which many people have to endure in the city while the farmer has the natural light on all sides. Man plows and plants and digs and Order Blanka . Bread Ticket. Funeral Cards Visiting Card* Show Printing Slipping Thea Window Cards 3 toro Sale Bill* At Home Garth CARDS TIS MI. During the full moon of August. Place i Lak* William, Lunenburg County, Nova, Bootis, Canada. Beenei A beautiful woodland lake with sloptag banks clothod with evergreeeui and silver btrehaa. ,Porfermsrsi The lionised guMM of Nova Beotia, true sports­ men. aalabratad tor their aklU •Utlbie charm, Numberless camp ftree U^ti up the sarroundin*burleeque and spectacular coa­ted* furnish fun and variety. Tub rami, greased potocoatMts. canoe tilting, kettle boiling and landing the human flab are amoagat the Ths days ar* given over to a varied and IntarMtinK program. 240 yard nugsa are provided for heavy rift* contest* and Mparate rang** for the JEZ riHo and re­volver contest*. The Trap Bboot- ■Irwymus contest between th* beat fly cuter and a powerful swimmer with a special barnas* Ki-the world’s most dlsting- Mia in the books and mag- haj choate. ' IS no place In the world ■Mile to be on a winter1* ten enow ia falling and wind than a cozy farm firn!do aty of fuel Sad good books panion, a dish of rosy appla* pap-corn on t£b table. >ma like a sort’ of faedal r-if you go to the door, the •tarry d<MM bend* over you IM winds are wild and tree— the acene of the Sports Ing wooee, deer, bear, raw and otben. also native birds. Many who attend the Wove : tie Uuldei Tournament bring and blanket* and rough « *B farmer and Ms family. He works with hoc and spade; God sends the inn end rain and air, And thus a garden ’» made. He must he proud who tills the soil And turns the heavy sod; How wonderful a thing to be -In partnership with God! The Local Paper The cementing tie of the oomnran- Ity i* the local paper. It b the vehicle by which the people are in- •njorable place; It affords the mw- chanta a medium erf advarfaring that reaehas the people who will sbep ■with them; it Informs the buying pub­ lic of bargains close to boms; It Is nunity papers SI a dMaet fap left PHYSICIANS ICIAN ai Office AUCTIONEERS ROSE Page 6/THE] INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 16,1934Xy ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHEtLl.U S TR.M S D B Y D ON A LD R IL E Y terested in him. truckful of men Mr. and during Juno, and 1<4 during tha first half of thia year. turned from a boat trip to and Detroit ■ery pleasant afternoon was -----all presentMr. and of Mel- with quarter ot a million dollar! or Eighth Instalment HOW GO ON WITH THE STORY they became somethi which night look, which ■study. And observation and study told her that those motives were things that could not be carried out She knew now that had not the 'Storm lifted her from the arms nf ! Faunee into the cabin of the Mineral ishe would have returned, herself, •within twenty-four hours, to wherever ther husband might be. Fee she would ihave realued, without Steven's analy­sis of tier intent, that iu injuring him she must inevitably do dishonor to herself. Not the mere picture of dis- ihoDw which public scandal would evoke, but that real dishonor which is of one's own soul. ‘Revenge must in- eritalily mean dishonor, for revenge is ignoble in itself. No more thought of revenge, then, would enter her head. Rather, she would scheme to discover a way out of this Wind alley into .which desire for revenge had led her. Tim would not divorce her; he would not .permit her tn divorce him. But there must be some way out Also, there must be some answer to this puzzle created by Tim's sudden business energy. There was only one person who could possibly advise her, and that was Fergus Faunee. On those occasions, since her return to Palm Beach,' when she had seen Faunee, they had kept their convcrcatian outhe safe middle ground of Impersonalities. They had enjoyed each other, but only as casual acquaintances enjoy one another; there had been none of the soul-revdaticn well, I never could understand why , . , after what I’d told you . . ," "And you were certain of your ground ?" sbe asked. He shrugged."Our client’s case was unimpeach­ able. Of course, I shouldn't talk to you this way, but . . ." "I shouldn’t have let you come here, shouldn't have put into words things you hadn’t said to me. but you’re a nice boy. and I could set: ... I wasn't conceited, was I? You see. if I thought you really loved me, I'd not have men­tioned it But you aren’t in love with mt You're piqued, about that nee in the swimming-pool, you don't like Tim, and so you imagine that you care for me." "Imagi>tet‘' be said angrily.She nodded. "That’s all it is—imagination. Now, let's be friendsfHe smiled wanly and took her hand."Ill try," be said. He came up to Lucy one evening at &e Everglades. She'd dined inside with the Lars Petersens, and was now one of their gay party seated outside in Orangerie, u the lovely daxscing- return to that ground which they had occupied together before. She didn’t know just what she wanted from Faunee, but whatever it WM. he conld supply h- Wasn't be the kindest and wisest man in the world ? And didn’t she need kindness and wisdom? Writ, then . , .Luey came upon Faunee stretched luxuriously before an open fire,—there was the faintest hint of chili in the air,—smoking his pipe and reading riage. that she disliked Tim. Her ao to a camp-chair.txxu may bare informed people, But"Is this TOUT island? Or, rather, doesn't my hmhand own It P3 He thoughtiuJty knoofad the ashej from his pipe and slowly refilled it "Curiosity, my dear, is sometimra the beginning at wisdom." "lust wtat do wm mean fw "Just what do you mean by wanting to know whether or not Jour hmband 4»WH Mango Key?" he coaotered."Oh, Fergus I I have a right to know I Is he swindling his fnends? Eren my raid has invested all her savings with Hmi Is he robbing her and every one rise? I want to know " "If you’re worried about your mold, then worry about me, too." very bright man, and all that but . . . Tim Stevens is ;.. But I mustn't hurt "I had a lease on this bland which could not be canceled by a sale. So, when Stereos put the shmtkm before me, I reltequished my lease for a cer­ tain amount ot •tock." "And that’s why you apeak kindly the bridges across it My clients little to w , I admit. Pm wilting to claim that thev have amake some But putting you second to anything, save fair play ... 1ven’t Lory, I want to talk to you." But she shook her bead and rose FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrx Gaon.'* Botwrigfat and eons Bill and Bob of Bar 'City, Mich., spent Saturd Budd in Blandfond will deflect the creek, farther inland, so that it will flow through our prop­ erty, give us a waterway, and deprive him of his. It means that our prop­erty, back from-the ocean, will,,be worth treble what it commands to­ day, and that Stevens's land will de­ crease proportionately." “But why destroy the bridges?" she asked. “I don’t want to listen. Please, Fergus—let me go." Leeson did not take dismissal so easily as she had hoped. When she refused his third invitation to luncheon, he telephoned and asked her if he might drop in for tea. She granted permisjioo, and as they sipped the tea and nibbled cakes, she told him, quite gently bat nevertheless firmly that she was a married woman and that even cess, by motor car, to the property east of the.creek, and we want to delay his development It will take "Shouldn't I I girl I didn’t I She laughed bitterly. "I married a man I didn't lore.” “And are you happy? Certainly says that wc don t own them and had not the right to destroy them. So you see while he’s rebtrilding bridges, well be laying out our devdopmesi, can offer it tQ the public so much earlier. It licks Lucy—St. Lucia, is it?—and awkrr Oarytown." and his wife?" asked “I don’t know bow much Mrs. Clary knows, but you can bet that Copper knows all about it Why, it's mostly his scheme. He said that the public wpnldn't bite at two developments, both so grandiose, so mar together, so ... get ours ready first" “But the courts may say the bridges are Tim’s, eh?" He laughed. “And we'll pay him damages for destroying bis property. They may even make us destroy our dam and return the creek, to him. But we'll have been selling our property to the who's up to his neck this minute and who must get in some public barney, win be out in the cold. "Well buy him in on our own taros.” "I see," she said. She smiled brightly. "Lucky that Tim and 1 She shrugged careleesly. A fire gleamed by and these, in its and Tim. Engaged, be, in amicable and cigar. This Bung; the Lord knew Jiy MM m run, oavesc your She ccold not have told, had her life epeoded on it why she made this rt- ark. It was a vulgar remark, sneer- HraeH. Damn it I Stevens iauuhed She shrugged indifferently. Then ie lauxhed cynically."Whydo youteughr he inquired. "Hardly.’ through its "Well, I have I He looked U Dr. Faunee. with a rapiefity and dazed his wife; He s all angles of a rihaftwo in a "ren QMT—and Lord polled pteaty raw start anything Ufa John Law behind bh^. a sheriff or twq; IH be wrong, Doctor. But tbeyTl with «nything over nty dead and t----------e - you?’The flrdight gleamed on whimsical mooth. “Why spoil what procnisef cheery party, by talk of i laughed. “I've always law, anyway^ Let’s slap to-night" Stcvem's great arm semicircle, and his palm th soundingiy on the sorgem'i"Atta kMl Any one ’ enough to dig out an plenty heart. Let’s go. Continued Next Zenda, epent Sunday The Nlasion CireW of Church met on Tuesday at of Misa Lan ora Shelton. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. or; her ateter, Mrs. Clifford their her sister. Mrs. Bartram Wllaon.he ladies of the United Church a be* doing the church houee- 5ng on Wedneoday. BEACHVILLE MIM Helen Smith with bar friend. Mix Mabel Mathoaon of Woodatock, holidaying at Parry Sound this Mr. and M ia Cecil Brown of Ver- , New Jersey, were recent visit- with M iu N. Green. r. and Mrs Alex. Alert aMandad. oodstock Rubber Company pie- t Springbank, London, on Sgt- Doris ami Marjorfa Welt week fit Mr. and Mn. Salford. dainty refreshments, following which game* were enjoyed. Mra. T. Tayk* and Mrs. -Archi­ bald were recant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Bowman in Ingaraoll. Mr. B. A. Finch and hh 13 stu­ dent*, who pawed their entrance ex­aminations, are receiving congratu­ lation*. Mbs Marion Downing, Mesen. S. Dyer, and Dou Cook brought home Aral prii«* from water oporto' at Tilbottburg, alio Mr. Glen Stewart w>on first prise, a handsome Pontiac c»r a t Woodstock, all on Civic Holi­ day. Mr. and Mrs. White were recent guests with Mr. and (Mra. C. Down- Merwa. Frank Harris. Wm. Mog- gach, and Peter Paul attw&ded the Soldier’s Reunion in Toronto loot Mr. Fred Cowell and other relative* in this vicinity, have left far their homa in Winnipeg, Mbs Ella Griffin of Wocbtock. spent a day with Mira J. Cook last DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and tin . Rosa MacDonald Mm Toreoa JarnJeooD aptnt a faar day. hat w*ek visiting frirnda fa Ing. oceolL NMR Kathryn Elite epont th* p M week with friemk h MBL Cari Jaffrey /Q i____£_"7 4 MorforitU Must Be More Careful T. B. McQueaaan, tl>e now MiniMar of Highway*, at*te«: ‘’There h o bee® some discoorion regarding th* possibility df the new governmont relaxing motor lavra, particularly tha ■peed limits to annw degree. Tha policy of the government in this r*- apact has not yet been announced but this much i* pertain: If motor- •(deration . from any government, they must show thwnaelvua worthy of ouch consideration by carnful driv­ ing. Lack of co-operation tn safety efforts, careleMaes^ reekfagntoK, oe 4 ’en thooghtlaaanraa, are certainly poor grounds upon which to boa* an appeal for higher spewd limit*.’’ / In the MUM bulletin it j* pointed out ’T ---------- —„THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 16,1934 Page 7Here, Every Day isFarmers'BECAUSE da ladar I, of adfklM hop U w*nant it, thx major exhMcions in the I Th. Wonm Fair, C*md>’» OMat,Exhibition.A vias to the ttey-ssvsn^w eld fair 4»H bo oniartaink* . lai SEPT. 10-f t ft HIES TERiminlOMDOM »^V -T A B 0 »B g MOUNT ELGIN Velma Cushman and daugh­ ter* Mra. Al. Moore of Toledo, Ohio, anA Mr. Bert Rohrer of Vienna, splint Friday of Iwt week with the former's cousin, Mrs. James L. Long an«* Mr. Long.1 Hurter Bobbie Barrett spent the pari t week at the home of Ma grand- mtJtiRr, Mra Robert Barrett of Sal- fMiss Lorena Martin of Courtland, haf • returned home after spending * wdwk at The home of-her uncle, Mr- q'harlie Martin./ Mbs Shirley simmons of Tilbon- b> prg, spent the past week with her </:ousin, Mbs Rosemary McInerney. / Mra. Jame* Stoakley spent a lew } days lost week with her daughter, I Mra. Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg. I Teddy and Kenneth Corbett have / returned from a holiday spent with I relatives in Thamesford./ Mbs Barbara Barrett is visiting I relatives in Bc«chville. Messrs. Wilbur end Irvine Young were recent visitors of Mr. Pat Duffy at Byron.Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth and Mra. Harold Bodwell of Toronto, visited on Thursday last at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Bod well.Mra. Harold Bodwell of Toronto, b vbiting her sUter, Mra. H. P. Shuttleworth. Miss Doreen Layton c number of her little tea party on Wed of last week.'Mra (Dr.) H. M. Barrett post week with relatives in rille and Woodstock. Mbs Vera Downing spent a few days last week with Miss Leotta - Hartnett at Port Burwell.Mrs. (Dr.) H. A. Wifeon has re- tarned to her home in Canton, Ohio, sifter spending several weeks with relatives here. The Mount Elgin Branch of the Women’s Institute met on Tuesday Kt the home of Mra P. S. Young. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of. Toronto, was • recent visitor at hb home SALFORD NEWSMra. Harry Bartram Spent a Tew days last week a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner at Burgeraville.Master Paul Banner spent a few holidays in Ingersoll, at the home of hb grandfather, Mr. W. H. Wil- lorcLMr. and M«. Earl Pogue and children Clifford a»d Maxine, of Jackson, Mich., were guests at the home* of the former'* mother, Mrs. M. Pogue and brother, Mr. Loyal Pogue, for a few day* last week. The B. Y. R U. on Tuesday even-ing, held in tho school room of the church, was in charge of the group ' -leader, M1M Joyce Kohl.meeting opened with a hymn with Mbs Forum Shelton at the piano, followed by prayer by Wilbpr Nance- kivell. Another hymn was sung after which the minute* were read and adopted and routine business at­ tended to. Mixs Jean Thomas read the scripture lesson and raidings were given by Miass Bessie Meattanrvi It'lri Wnlt Mra Harry Allen and, Marjorie from near Springford, spent Satur­day afternoon with friends in the village. Miss Bertha Gilbert, ao companied them home for the week­end. Mr. James Bodwell and sister Mary, spent the week-end with friends near Owen Sound. Mr. and Mra. John Batten and Mbs Phy Ui* Pile of New Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Albert ^illtam*. Mbsea Margaret and Ruth Perry of Stratford, and Mass Doris Proase of Ostrander were vudtore ot Mite Mary iprouee on Friday of last week.There was an attendance of 108 at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was in charge of tho superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoak- ley with Mb* EMadaline Smith prerid- ing at tin piano. T%e service in the evening wa* in charge of the ex­ ecutive of the Young People’s League of the Oxford Presbytery. The choir rang the anthem, “Bkeoa the Lord, 0 iMy Soul,'* and were ably aasisted by Mira Dolly Broad of Springford, who also sang very effectively, "My Task". Mr. Wm. FriUer of London, vice-president ofConference of the Young League, wa* the speaker the evening and delivered • fine address. The lovely large basket of rthe ehurch a eheefy sung and the topic on "WhajXre the quantie* of a true geraifcmnn or lady," was taken by Mtar7oyce Kohl A bymn wa* sung any the meeting closed with the Miipah Benediction, Mise Audrey Bertram was the guest of Mias R&e Johnson in. Ing­ ersoll for a fe* days last week.The executiT stitute met at' the Women’s lil­ si dent, Mra. PBjtes— Itami! J Friday afternoon, for the purpose of making out program* for the coming year. The regular-meeting of the W. I. will be held at the hbme clock. Sunday, the Sunday School irill be held atMiuis spending the son Harold, relativesMr. and Mm- John Fleming and visitors with enry Morris and Mra. F. Small and Ruth visited tfrienda in Springford last week.Mbs Elea no re Moore of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mm. Ted Joiner and baby of Burgeesville, were recent visitors with Mra. John James. Mrs. Jack Si I verthorn of N«w Dur­ham, h spending a few days with her mother, Mm. Jaa. Staskley, who b ill. We hope she will soon be better again. YOUR UVER'S MAKING YUU FEEL OUT OF SORL Wake up yom Liver B3e / -’to d > .di i Mae and Helen Campbell of Eben- exer, were recent visitors at the hemo of Mr. Mac Campbell. Mr. E. Turner conducted services in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, taking for hb mibject, “The Elder Brother." The choir sang, “Lift up thine eyes to the Mil tops.” Mra Martin from near Delhi, b visiting her sister, Mm. M. Blake. Mra. Glen Greer b spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and MNL John Raakett- The Live Wire Mission Band will bold their Annual picnic on Satur­day, Aug. Iflth at the home of Miss Hildreth Bodwell All tbs boys and girls are invited to bring thair hjneh basket «nd Join in the dinner at noon. The afternoon will be spent in playing games, Mr. John Weeks and family and Mm. Hyden were recent vial tons 6Mth friends at New Road. Builders’ Supplies Toronto Asphalt and Birds' Roofing, Cedar Shingle*, Cedar Posts, Tilo Mr. Farmer, we are equipped to Chopping COAL FOOD ON I——. IM draw taking ■* hi* theme, "love.” The Service on Sunday morning next, will, ba in change of meudws of the HB. Y. P. U. foom Ingereoll.We are sorry to report that. Mrs. Harbert Piper ia confined to her bed through illneas but (hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. John S^rvide, Mra. Jlospeh Dutton and Mra John Poynta at­ tended the Ladies Aid of the Getran-^ dec United Church held at the home of Mra Edgar Wcsaenger, West Ox­ford, on Wednesday. Mbs M*rioD Roberto is spending Mra Spurbeek of Dunnville, and Mr. and Mra Wm. Swaria of S t. Thoma*, were week-end visitors the home of the former's neph­ew, Mr. George Nagle and Mra. Nagle. JMbs Elul Fraser of Smithville, Is spend!pg"her holidays at the home of her .grandparents, Mr. and Mra Wm. Kotler and other relativea. Miss Elsie Hunter of Kingston, spent a few days last week the guest of Mra. Walter Wilson. Mr. and Mra Albert Tuckett and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra J«mes Fraser at Smithvilla.Mbs Marion Roberta b spending • week the guest of her cousin, Mise EW* Magill in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes and children, Nina, Ros* and Patricia, were Sunday gussta with the form- Helen Rath spent Sunday at Port. Stanley,Mise Gadys Mqatherall-h spending a few day* visiting her cousin, Mb* Marjorie Meath er all.MIM Kathleen Silverthorne was a recent visitor with Mr. and- Mr*. Lorne Beacham.Mra. H. Matthews Mra. Gordon Beacham and Ruth Bene Ha tn spent Thursday vbiting Mra R. Rogerson and Ml** F. Allen in Ingersoll.Master Billie Beacham is spending a few days with hi* cousins, Robert and Roy Arthur at Barnier. Mr. and Mra. Fred Harris and little daughter, Helen Marie of Lon­don, spebt Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mra. John Fe and family of London, sp Monday W a lk e r’sAUGUST CLEARANCESALEOF 13 Women’s Summer Th Reg. visiting with Mra Mra K. Wahis days with herMeatheraH Mra her ft _____ It spending a few Mra. WalterMr. Meatberall.cber has returned to in Detroit, Mich., after wveral months with ber (Dr.) BcuMLng and Ann of Aurora, a of Toronto, -were- recent or WaWs, Mra rs, Betty Jinks Mrs. J. Williams at -Springfield.Mbs Marguerite Fenton is spend­ ing a few days voting with friends in Dorchester. h”»-or '_____ wr:__w____________I Mi— ' of Mra Arthur Wilson thia (Thura-. day) afternoon. Miss Fern Attwood <>ent her holi­days at the home of her aunt, Mra Earl Shuttleworth of Mount Elgin. Franks Way, Lloyd Warre° and Ivan Baakette spent the Boys' Camp at and report having a day.The regular meetit P. U. was held on Sti with the flret vic^ Alma Warren presi— _ opening exerensee and busueM per­ iod. A hymn was sung and Mr. W. H. Wilford led in prayer. The minutes were read and adopted anO several mattera of business were transacted. The group leader, Mrs. Orvtell Warren took charge of the program. After the singing of ■‘Pull for the Shore”, a reading on ies and Miss Mary Welt and Mise Laurel NancekiYeH left on Monday to spend a week's hoGdaya at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Sklette of Sarnb, were week-end visitors with tho latter’s parents, Mr, and Mra. Sam Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanLoon of Hamilton, were guests on Monday with the former's brother, Rev. G. I. Van Loon and Mra. VanLoon.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton and Mb Douglas, Gerald and Bobbie the week-end with relative* in oronjo. MA—Way, Mrs. Chari es Smith and daughters, Msb«l and Edna, of West Oxford, and Mr. and Mra. Frank No nix were Sunday vbkors at the home of Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way. Mr. and Mra. Roas Stevens and Mra. George Locke of Woodstock, were guests with Mr, and Mra. X A, Stevens. The ' regular monthly meeting of the Woman.'* ICxsionary Society, was held ou Thursday, at the home of Mra AHan Hogg. The president, Mra Gordon T. Hogg presided. After the ringing of a hymn. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mr*. Henry Sim* read the Bible tenon and Mra. W. J. McKay ted in prayer. A very interesting and helpful paper taken from the study book, was given by Mra W, W. Hogg, after wMch Mie* Anna Batteiwon gave « much, enjoyed wto. Mra Bruce Paterson gave a specially interesting and thoughtful paper on Hidden Disa­ ppointments. The MISSCB Bessie and Elm* Rutledge gave- a duet which was much appreciated. The singing of a hymn and a short prayer by the prerident, brought meeting to a dose. Mr. and Mr*. Rowclifife and Mbs Norin© of AHandale, were guests of Mra J. G. MacKay over, the week­end.Mr. and Mra Paul Newton spent th* week-end -at Wasaga Beach, Mr. agd^Mra John Newton returned with DRESSES TWO-PIECE SUITS All Must Go «t HALF PRICE ?5.^5 lor.........*2.97 , $8.|5 for. .. ..$4.47 . 110.95 for. .. .$8.47 In 1 Crepe 38 to s and Pastel Sizes 16 to 20. / 2 TABLES OF / WOMEN’S / SUMMER HATS Ini Crepe and Fine S raw. Reg. $1.95 to $p.95. Your choice- $1.00 E ajiK ^ PHONE 56 . INGERSOLL MOSSLEY Wp are glad to report that Mbn Kathleen Mnakes Is able to be out .grin। after being confined ;to her bed for several weeks. / Mra Minnie Clendinning/of Dun- dara, is spending a few Rays tb*guest of her Mster, Mra A J. Corn- well \The Young People held tar Sunday night------ night. The ser ot the nrsMdent, son. The meeti devotional exerc lesson WM read by era A vocal solo Joan CornwelL by Mias Violet rice closed Mr. and family, ape Mr. and Mr. and Hamilton, day the •nta. Mr. and Mt 4r regu- Sundty»M in ehawe W» y Hutchi-opew } with the “e Bcriptare rten Vkk- given by wu given Th« «f- and prayer. D. Malpass and ’ tits guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byror family o! Xingovllle, aj few days the guests dr Mfi or rodoes- Johipon. Pm given by Min Ethel Page. The scripture l«won, A moa wasread by Mr. Wilford. The topic, "The, Seven Stars in Orlon,” was taken by the group leader inter­spersed by a reading on the Stars by Mbs Grace Mitchell and A Gk>r- imm Vision read by Mb* Audrey Bartram. A sketch of the liv*e of Amos and Daniel, two favorite char- aetera In the Old Teatament, were given by the leader. Dare to be a Daniel, was sung foBowed by prayer. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mra Stanley Piper of Woodstock, spent Sunday in the former’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Piper.Mr. and Mra Fred Galpin accom­panied by Mr. and Mr* Stanley Gal­pin and family of Ingersoll, attend­ ed the Louden family reunion at Simcoe on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mra John Bell and Mr. and Mra Johnnie Tuttle of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mra R. R. Nanecldvsll.Mba Rose Gregg of Toronto, spent the week-end with bar par- ento, Mr. and Mra. IF. H. Gregg.Nr. and Mra J. B. Garland of New Hamburg, were gueato ar ®* home of the former’s sister, Mita* Delbert Haycock and Mr. HoyeiMlI on Thursday.Billie Hoitmaa of Detroit b^MlBr I ing his baiidaye at the home ’ uncle and aunt, Mr. aadvjMbl Thoma* Page.Mr. and Mra George Sarnia, spent- * week-end with MM forateris parent*, Mr, and Mm. Saga1] Wilson.-Mr. and Mra George Botwright and MW Billie and Bottle of Bay City, were the gu“b of Mr. and Mra Tim Dunham, Friday Md Sat­urday. Mr. and Mra Albert Quinn and children, Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter*, Mhwex (Mabel and lUma and Freda Hooper of Wilton Groove, wen recent riirtar* with friends at Simcoe and Port Byerd*. Dr. Thoma* NencekiveH, daughter Shirley and son Hugh of Hamilton, and Mr. NonoekiTek's sister, Mra David Robinson of Ingeraoll, ware recent visitor* with the former's brother, Mr. Reuben NancekivelJ Mr. and Mra John HuteM- Wo are ton"sport .that is again confined to of Aylmer, vf her par- Mire G ■ M r '_________ ____ ten DbnoM. atteadad the . Mr Jaa WSManu M hb late ' resi- Mr. and Mra Geo. Brady and family spent Sunday at Port Stab- lej<Mbs Blanche Rieka tri. formerly tiou, before hwraw to train In the HsmOtoe General Ho stel PUTNAM The Putnam Cemetery I Services will be held on August 19th, at 2.30 p.m. E. Livingstone will be in cl will speak on the theme, Mi finished Masterpiece.” trgnret Connolly of Sault jjras a recent guest of her Sebert Oliver. miman spent a couple of reek with Mias Mary Oliv- Gordon and Miss Lillie Gordon on Sunday. Mrs B. Day received word of ths death of her brother, Mr Neil Morri- i Toroi Maroi s the guesj A quiet but pretty ;l place at the United CW age here on Saturda 7.80 o’clock, when; jjp ingatone united in MM Mildred L Gemga’M E. Martin of LyajffT George was hdy^H ' nnd Mr. Lloyd xaM 1 ton, attended Mrs. Bru< August Beta Mrs. Gao. 1 and opend billowed S| rftes imp rigrf attendance. in charge, ■Mfar.wtth • hymn Mra^jH untie y, (yf|BtfSe«an and ft/ Mx*. Joe Rath |tt>all*afiet Mbs ' •nd Mira Myrtle 'IWW appropri* e ■ Yelm* Rath gave ■wtady book. Tbs MLby all repeating and Mm. m Hunts- nt the last MQAnk. L. Atkin- tattlw Mr> P - atblha In Ingersoll.Mtliltyre and son ttosMH to Mr. and Dfo^attiedeld, spent tg' with Mra. Geo. —, ___ Shirley Wiieonof Sarpb, are spending ■ couple of weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra Samuel Wifotm. little daughters, Mr. Frank Pujcstt •nd tbughter Mbs Hattie, spest Tbumdsy with Mr. and Mra. George Routledge at Cultue. Masten Eric and Keith Naneekiv- efl, of Hamilton. w«re boHdsy riait- &eob«« Naacaldvell, for a fow d»yx hurt week.Mr. and Mn. Archie Quinn and daughtera Alberta, Jean : and Mar- Mr Charts* Qulm Mr and Mra Herb. Cody ot Wood- Fen- Z^Mr. and Mra. Gu Rimily and Miss Mildred ■pent last week in Muskoka.Rev. Mi1. Hedley attended camp meeting at Romeo Mich., test week.Mr. Jack Oliver and the Mbecs Helen and Mary Oliver, spent the week-end visiting their sister in De­ troit The Silver Star Mission Circle meet at tkc home ot Mra. J. M. MacKay, on Friday afternoon. 'Hie vice- presideot. Miss Jean Banbury in change. The bible l«aon was by Mias Annie Web, after which'MB* Margaret Web led in prayer. TM» .was followed by a devotional story by Mias Jean Banbury. The roll call was answered by a favorite bock of the Bible. MLM Annie Weir was then xppcLntad secretary in pteee of Mira Marion Holdenby. A vocal duet was then given by-the Mieses Marion Him endid talk from e study book, o 'T—he Young Jtevo>gtioni*t.‘' Dainty re- freshmenta then served by the well known here and will be remem­ bered by many of the people of the village. He was the only MB of the late Mr- and Mra. Neil Morrison, and spent his boyhood days in ths village and after leaving for the State* he with hb family returned to visit with relatives. He had been ill for some time from heart trouble. He b survived by hb wife and two children. The sympathy of the community b extended to hi* sistor, Mrs. Day.Mra. (Rev.) Hedley has returned home from Victoria Hospital, and b greatly improved. Mr. and Mra. Gordon T. Hogg and family are spending a two weeks’ vacation. Mra. W, W. Hogg entertained at afternoon tea on Friday last at her gMpgty borne cm Delatre street. A pleasant socbF time waa spent after which delicious nrfrestanents were served by the bostena She was assisted by Mi sees Isobel and Betty Golding. Th* proceed* of the tea are to be donated to the work of the The Udits Aid Society.Mr. and Mra Jahn Newton and Mr. and Mra. Paul Newton visited with friends at Woodstock on Sun­day bostera Mbs Townsend summer vacation ■^(Sarl Brady and Sunday at Port Stan- thews and daughter, Beacham, Ruth andspent Tuesday at iauaon of IngeraoH, visiting with Mr. of Crampton, was ith Mr. and Mr*, by and daughter lent Monday ririt- of Aurora, was Ir. Wallis. of Ingersoll, is holiday* visiting Ir. Walter Meath- danghter Mise it Kintore, b ritk her aunt. Rath.Kesthsrall io with Mr. and ■pent W. H. the When to Write Finis Mra Maurice He Tuesday with Mr. and M IfeGee..M bs Annabella MacKay hoe turned home, after having tome time in Toronto.Mtaa Jean Clark of London spent a few days hurt week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mra Chas. Weston. Mr. WM Brock and little daugh­ter Betty, vfaited over the holiday with hb mother, Mm. C. Brock and Miaa Brock.Bev. Robert McKay, Mra Mac­Kay and family of Prince Albert, Saak^ spent a few days with hb brother, Mr. W. X MacKay, Mm MacKay and Mias Grace MacKay.Mra D. Bait of London, spent the week-end with Mbs T. M. MacMnrray •nd Mr. and Mra. D. G. Wallace.Rev. Mr. Love of-Kiwtore, com­ pleted hb series of sermon* on 9nn- ■nd Gorden Griffin, gave a very «n- foyebte setoetion and Mi*. NeBte Hutchison song • MIO, Come Unto Me, very boMtifaliy. . Mra W. J. NwnKay with Etaoaid. with Rev. Robert and Mra Moe Bruce Roach Word WM ree«l*red by retativas here of the death of Dr. Errwot A. Creighton of Red -Cloud. Nebraska. Dr. Craightou was bora at Boach- He with hb ^e. KHnabeth KMer A man who does something big in a mechanical way does not write Anta after It. If be does, the world writes finis over hb name. Compare the ftrM electric-light, ths first telephone, ths first automobile with the present-day product, and the two hardly seam re- . Radio b comparatively new; Ml the manufacturers are thlnk- the line of progress, only the Inventor and ths who sbxild take thia It should be uafremaL Whatever is sceotnplbhed, yon should be tew in ter sated is it than in. the chance to Improve it Education should not be a thing Antshsd, but a foundation on which to baiH. Join­ ing the church U a start in Christian living. Do not be in • hurry to write finis except for those things that should never have been started. definitely. J I f OUR BIGSUMMER SALE HYMENEALOFFERSBargains AU summer .to < reduced f Shop h ire thiif week-end Ndw / Fug Millinery / ZENDA Miss Dorothy Tattersall, R-N., of Cleveland, spent a few days recently with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mra. Harry Stance and little daughter Shirley of Dereham Centre, are spending a few weeks with the former’s mother, Mra. John Swanee.Mra, John Cooper returned home last week from a three week’s va­ cation with friends in Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Simcoe.Mr. and Mra. Ina Williams and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Abraham of Windsor were visitor* with relatives here re- centiy. ■Gordon and Lyle Delainey of De­ troit, were, recent holiday guests of Mr. and Mra. L Banbury.Miss Marjony) Fewster is holiday- ing wi.t..h f-r i,e r ■< ln -Windsor. don, were Wednesday Master K ding a fe/ and CartyajOwingfto, Moote, vfflo hd Mra. Bell of Lon- sts of Mra. Brown on Reunion >Fishp/F axnily ReunionTheZ24th annual fdmi^y reunion of the ^eecendants of the late Jambr W.. Phillipa Family ReunionHester Fjjhar, was Jhrd‘8 Grove, ^Holiday and members of 1 »eld at Pol- r, on CSvic Uk^ttended by 60 family, coming from WindsorjSamiltonr Ingersoll, Otter- ville^B^uth Middle ton, Brantford, Sj..^hoinas, Tillsonborg, and Tscum- , ^eh. After a bountiful chicken din­ ner wae heartily partaken of, the pre­ sident, Walter N. Fisher, ■ briefly ad­ dressed the gathering and the aecre- t*ry-tre*aurer, Miss Ines Fisher of Hamilton," gave her report. Lost year's officers were re-elected: Pre­ sident, W. N. Fisher, Tillronburg; Vice-President, Mra. Wilfrid Addi­ son, Otterville; Secretary-Treasurer, Miu Inez Fisher, Hamilton; Program Committee, Misses -Evelyn and Erma Fisher, Tiliaonbarg. It wu decided that this committee and the presi­ dent would decide on the location of next year's picnic which will be the 100th anniversary of the birth of the late James W. Fisher. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in social chat and the aporta committee provided a program of races for which pnfa»« -were awarded. An ample supply of ice cream and cake was served after which the various families departed for their homes exprowing the wish that next year’s reunion would be as happy u thia had proved to be. About 90 members of the Phillips Family held their 8th annual picnic at Springbank Park, London, on Aug­ ust 6th, 1934. ' A beautiful dinner was served at noon and a splendid social time was enjoyed, after which the electico of officers took place a* follows: presi­ dent, Roy Phillips, Ingersoll, R. R. No.'5; vice-pretident, --Mra. Albert Phillipa, Hyde Park; secretary-treas­ urer, Clarence Phillips, Glanworth, R. R. No. 2. Following were the sport results: tiny tots, 2 and under, Jimmy In­ gram, Lenard Phillips; girls 12 and under, Evelyn Regnolds, Marie Sea­ born, Marion Ballantyne; boys 12 and under, Mitchell Parish, Gordon Phillips, Clifford Reynolds; blind boree race, Wella Phillips, Harry Phillip*; plate race, Mabel Reynohte, RonTewster; peanut scramble, Mit­ chell Parish; ladies peanut race, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mra. Bruce Minstall; wheelbarrow race, Bill Phillips, Harry Phillips; peanut relay, Mr. arid M«s- A. Parish; men’s time race, Clarence Phdlipe; slipper kicking, Mra Bill Phillips; oldest lady, Mrs. E. Phillips; oldest gentlemen Mr. Isaac Magee; youngest member, Anita Huston. FULLER—JENVEYA quiet rummer wedding was ^ol- .emnized on Tuesday, August 14 th, at the United Church parsonage, Salford, when the minister of the -Salford United Church, Bev. GeorgeL VanLoon, united in marriage VeL, ma Marion Jenvcy, second daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenvey, of Ing­ ersoll to Stanley Chariea Fuller, elder atm of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Fuller,, also of Inge no IL The bride WM attractively attired in a veiva brown swagger suit, brown shoe*, bat and gloves. She was at­ tended by her abt&r, Miu Vara Jen­ vey, as bridesmaid, who,-wore a blue and pink swaggermflt with matching aeceuotiu. Albert Fuller, the groom's only brother, supported Mm. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held *t the boms of the bride’s parents, King street east, Ing­ ersoll. The home was prettily dec­ orated with summer bloom and in a color scheme of pink and white. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left by motor on a wed­ ding trip tn pointe 'cast and upon their return will make their home on Charlee street west, Ingersoll The young couple are both well known in Ingersoll and the bridd be­ fore her marriage was the guest of honour at several miscellaneous showers. They will have the best wishes of their many Ingeiwoll friends for a happily wedded life. VALVE REFACING—is done here speedily and ex­pertly as an important part of our grinding jobs. OUJJ* equipment is of the vereXt- est type. By the methods employ»d, valve* areperfect­ly smoothed opr to exactly fit the oeat/fn the motor block. Gi a nee at are tMi pester beat resist- increased pojiHrt" freby assured. of Cooper^*»gglnd- in^ltrCattiarines absence of Rev. S. AVON NEWS ' 01 PHONE 122 j Must Be Backed Up INGERSOLL can hopj to expand without advwr- tiaing. People who have Decline- acoostomeC iHuatratiom Led _____ away on hb vocation, the service on Sunday waa conducted by a former pastor, Rev. E. Mitchell of Port Credit There was a largo congregation who listened with much interest to the splendid addresa given by Mr. Mtichelta-Wttrtook hb text from Acte 9:6.1 The sJo/itedcred by Mra. Cecil BdrrillXiui much ap- . predated. Ttie Susaay School ser­vice which follawednsM well attend­ed and was in charge of the super- Cbursh service was held on Sun­ day morning at IL o’clock under the auspices of the Women's Misstonary Society. Mrs. Geo. Cories was in charge of the service, assisted by Miss Amanda C*dc. The epecial in tend* nt, Mr. X Wilford.Monday, August 13th will be a long remembered day by many in the vicinity of Zenda. The threehing operations were halted flrat by tte bail eta rm when the largest hail stones that ever fell around this community, fell steadily for fifteen minutes. As there wasn't much wind thsre WM_little damage done. Following the tell, a cyclone passoi about a mile to the south of Zenda, causing much destruction to tte buildings of Mr. Brock Snell, John Welt and to the otooked grain on the fifrms of Mra. vCaverMll- Mr. W. Brooke. Mr. W. Mitchell and to the woods of James Banburv and Bruce Wiliams. No lives were lost nor any­ one injured during the atom. speaker was Mra. (Rev.) Craw Dorchester, speaking on mis«k)i work in China and Japan, Ttie.^i with Mias Clara Row at m j u sang the anthem, 'TH CaavjKy cbor on the Lord," andner rendered a solo. Sunday fiel was held as usual at 2.30 p.tK? 1 a fair attendance. The sup£ tendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew, w»] charge'and Mias Ethel McIntyre-1 sided at the piano. Next Sundi church service will be held at ’ p.m., and will be in charge qf Mr. Sam Archer.Mr. and Mra. Emer Bowes of Windsor, are guest® of the former’s mother, Mra. B. Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Francis Putnam on Sunday. ;, Mra. Arthur Dunton of Ver- •choyle, was a recent guest of her Great Britain, France, Germany, Ceylon, Bermuda, Straits Settle­ ments, Cuba, Federated Malay States, Mexico, In&a, W«t Indies, South American countries, the Bahamas, Australia, New Zealand, the United State* and South Africa are among the exhibitors at the Can­ adian National Exhibition. That ought to be sufficient indication of the “Ex’s" international aspect. KILL H JFLY-ack>i Double Streiiitift ii 33e refillsiS 57c refill. «5 Fly Tox, Flit, B^w THURTEL Port Office Draf young people.' The, speskem fm; < the evening will be Miss Jean Smith') and Mr. Johnny Johnson. Special i music will be furnished by the young- J people.On Tuesday afternoon a pleasant time was spent, when the mecribera of the Avon Ladies Aid met with the ( members of Crampton and Harriets- ville Aids in the -Harrietsville United । Church Mrs. H. Morris, president of the Harrietevjlle Aid was in charge of the meeting which opened . by singing “Blest be the Tie thau , Binds,” 'followed by prayer. TJre .•^ripture lesson was • read by M™. Morris and the visitors welcomed. A good programme was provided ' consisting of solos by Miss G. Mc- Vicar, Mha L. Shain. Miss Margaret , O'Neil and Misa Francia Secord; readings by (Mrs. C: P»noni, Miss 1 Doris Plgtam. Margaret Ewin and Phyllis wacey. A vocal duet by the Mioae**, Longfleld and D. Crosby and a%iano duet iby the Mimes ' JacUfin. After ringing "God be , witJ/you till we meet again.” a dain- tM’Jnnch was served by the members ' gjTthe (Harrieterille Aid. //Mra. Fred Row of.Curries, spent a , ’■ few day* last week with Mhv Blixa ! /Row. ' The Miaae* Mary and Helen Flet­cher Gretta Clement and Betty Cade ' have returned home after spending 1 the post week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newell of Ing- ersoM, were guest* of Mr* W. H. i Jotoson on Sunday.Mbs Mildred Jolliffe hu returned to her home in S t Thoma* after । spending th* put few week* with I her courip. Mbs Ette] McIntyre. । Mrw'Mtkon Goble WM a London visitor on Saturday. parents, Mr. and (Mra. H. Wyatt. 3 Mrs, James Row was a gue* of . her daughter, Mra. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, on Wednesday. ; L’toMt and Mra. John Burks and f and 'Mr. Robert Pullin were 3 visitors on Wednesday.। leK lW Groat has returned borne J *f£iraiipmiding a Tew days with her j daughter, Mrs. Lewis Dafoe of Lcn- M p Mra. James Gilbert are gyW^daya with Mr. and Cornish of Harrieta- M ENNEL—GOLDING A pretty wedding ws$' solemnized at Stf'John’i Church, Thamreford, at rieven o'clock, Saturday morning, August 4th, when Edna Lenore, only daughter of Mra. Ruby Golding and the late Henry Golding, w u united in marriage to John Milton Mennel, son of Mrs. Mennel and the late Wro. Mennel of London. The ceremony wu performed by Rev. R. 3. Skin­ ner. ' Mra C. Brock played the wed­ ding music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Earle Golding, Tham- reford, and was attired in a gown of white mousseline de soi. She carried butterfly rose*. Miss Made­ line White waa bridesmoid in a frock of pink organdy and carried rosea. The beet man was Bert Mennel, brother of the bridegroom. Following a buffet lunch served at the home of the bride's mother, Lon­ don, Mr. and Mra. Mennel lef| for a honeymoon in the Adirondacka, the bride wearing a yellow and brown en­ semble for travelling. of One pick* up a newspaper or mag- ine and discovera that almost ball the edition is tilled with *dver- ing. ’ It is only natural to pon- r why so many firms continue year ter year to announce their goods d their bueinsee through the ‘med- n of the pre«. G. G. Willing*, a sminent businew man of Penaecola, orida, ouma up the question of ad- rttiing yen? neatly u follow*: idvertising is the bloom and frag- nee which guides the bee to the nice* of its life supply. R la a e, simple and Inexpensive method bridging the gap between the pro- ter and the consumer. Only a jd article can be advertised. Ad- ■tising must be backed up with a Ml product. Advertising is a ■ne of advancing world progress i creating a desire on the part of re people to enjoy the good things life. Adventiring gave us the tomobtie, eleetrieity, and all other esurable and enjoyable things. Its Mty to crest volume sales re­ ted in prices within the range of i maeses ,to buy. No merchant prices being brought,to their attleo- Hon until tl ey -ake it fm gracLed that only the progresrive- advertise. The smart advertiser is one who cAct- stantly keeps his name and prodetet before tte public eye. Th* Illg splurge’ or 'once-(n-»-w bile' odvAr> tiser is like the politician who toil M many promise* to got elected, I bat doe* not wear welt There is i a. vast difference between a march* nt and a store keeper. A merch* nt The day of the store keeper is preL NIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESfiES Brik Fo/SlNp n, St E I.g.neU PHONE 85 Y o u r “PIN” MONEY will buy this ’■P copied Thurwfa rank Howe and iored to Warwick tt Sweetman of ^guests of Mrs. ihe Young held on hur<!li*femcca# duy evcninift}* SMpHWH the special epeakanMn; Mr. and Mw~0Mlj»i Toront-i are gtu«U»;MH parent*, Mr. and Mrairiw Mr. and Mia. CjvfN^n turned to Fidr tetM 1*4 after spcnd.ng arfaw dig and Mrs. Mark P»raan.-1 Mr. H. Wyatt tea.rW after spending oTew dayi onto, attending UM Car^ Reunion.Mr. «nd Mt*. Walter | num, were Sunday1 WMriai ■Mra. Chas. GflMfL . * don, were gtMM Orville Bowes *a iMr. and Mrv' Detroit, were gqi mother, Mra, E. Mary on TueadaJ , attended i .on Sun- Ira, Geo. OHfford of Mount EL wns a recent guest of her father, of Olivet, Mich., w home of Mr. and M on Thursday. Mr. and Mra Ptv Mra. Frank Howe w of the former’s Brooke and Mr. Rr Mr. Mennel was a former popular manager of the Loblaw Groceteria Co., Ltd., Ingersoll. FRESH WAN’ Lead Pencil* Contain No Lead for freah ■!(* top prioea. C1 HANN The lead in "lead pencils" is not ad,.hat graphite. When this miii- f*l w** dbeovwred it ,waa G*nMd Rknnbago" from the Latin word for able for er some twenty M*L ISTT * 1S78 Ask Id see T1LLYER /oee* were perreired. the article 'made were called paneila. Wh*n firat ^ade, tha graphite was cut into thin aheete and thee into ■trip* for encasing in wood. Th* pencil* made by thia erode method were very expens^v*, lor more than half.the material wu wasted In th. proeeas. Cpna*quMitly vary few people could aWocd to uia item. Coate, « ’ Frenchman, deLOvcd, precaution, mei pencils earn* I) The dagreea are indicated der, and so on. A moderate very handy fc the soft and vi by artist* for. ' drafting pai with uniform quality threogbeat.Exhibition -------------- HEAKE—MAXWELL The home of Mr. and Mra. John Maxwell, 243 Thames street north, Ingersoll, was the scene of a pretty midsummer wedding op Wednesday afternoon, Apgut>t 8th, when their only daughter, Bessie Marjorie, of Montreal, was united in marriage to James Norman Heake of Montreal, son of Wiliam Eteake and the late Mr*. Heake of Strathroy. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Panl’s Presbyterian Chureb, Ing- prsMi, before a background of feme anti midsummer flowers The young 4wple were unattended. The bride teg lovely in a white French hand JB£pldered drew in pastel shades hpt of the same material. Following the ceremony a buffet lamb-‘whs served, the dinner table *ltlng centred with a lovely bowl of 'ttemos, baby's breath, sweet peas, candy toft, etc., al) in shade* of pink and white, while at each guest place there wa* a small cut glass tateket filled with the same flowers and the lovely* wedding cake graced the centre of the serving table. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Heak* left on a trip to Chicago and the Musk oka district. They will spend a day in Ingersoll on their return before leaving for Montreal■ where they wfli-tak* wp reeidenc* at Apartment 8, 4702 Qaeea Mary Road. For travelling the bride wore an ensemble suit of brown and yellow wool mixture with hot, Moure, gloves, purse and shoes in nigger brown. Only immediate relative* were present for/the ceremony. -The bride Ip ■ former popular Ing­ ersoll girl and her many friends will join in extending to her their teart- Uet congratulation* and best wishes. Great pern or • pilot bottoa. Thar* i* ste * and an insulated styled Gu Rang**. MODERN GAS RANGE Range*. Iktie as |6.00 Down;budget7— virtually bought Stop In—See our display of many of thou) coating more thu 11,000,000 •poh. reflect th* solidity of the Can­ adian National Exbfl>itEte ■» ns tn- •titution for the future inetaed of a temporary “fab” Wiitent tendltioB flfty-rixth cna*Knllvi you can For bal- and stroll off di inter f* Many housewives have insUHiu* Modern G«t beautiful Gas Range for as pedd out of your monthly • New Gas Rang* will modarnte* yosir kitchen and lighten your household tasks. SPECIAL OFFER (10.00 A lta n ,. F - T „ f>U .H. w n llu w N0WI MMKMMMHW