Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
OCLnew_1934_08_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
?cUck, for thrir aarist- ram nad. ike (Pro* toe giris Th. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Publiehed In Ingersoll.MAGISTRATE PATFRSuN tf'IEvED OF POSITION Oxford County M**i»trata Amo»| 89 WIUMO Services Are Dwp«»<ed With Attorney-General Roe- buck* R*Xhf«ni»tion Plan. John L. Paterson, magistrate for the town of Ingereoll for the port twenty-five years and magistarte for the County of Oxford for thir teen lyeaip, was one of the 99 magis trate# in the Province of Ontario who« services were dispensed with last week under the reonganizatHon plan of Attorney General Arthur Roebuck, Mr. Paterson received no tice of his dismissal last week as did P. W. Johnson who has been magis trate for the city of Woodstock for the pane two yeara. An a rwult of the re-organization plan there is no magistrate left in Oxford County, G. W. Hawkshaw of Lucan, having been appointed senior magirtraite for this district which in cludes the Counties of OxfoHd, El gin, Middlesex, Perth and Huron while J. A. Makins of Stratford, has been appointed for the northern section and Ernie S. Livermore of Aylmer, for the southern, to assist Magistrate Hawkshaw. Magistrate Hawkshaw paid hto first official visit to Woodstock and Ingersoll on Monday morning, when he presided over a brief session in the Woodstock police court. Magistrate Hawksbaw stated that he expect# to handle all Oxford cases personally, though the com plete arrangement# have not yet been worked out He is meeting Magistrates J, A. Makin and E. S. Livermore, the other two magis trates for the district when the final division of the territory will be gone into. The general proposal is that Magistrate Makin, whose home to in Stratford, will handle the northern section, with Magistrate Livermore, of St Thomas, (talking the southern section, leaving the central Motion to Magistrate Huwkshaw, whose home to in Lucan. Magistrate Hawkshaw stated that he expects to be in Woodstock sev eral times each week, conducting city poHee court at the regular hour of 10 aan., and county police court at II a-m., with both Court* being heM in the courtroom# uoed prev iously. Ingeraoll court, when nec- esnry, will be held in the after noons of the days that he to Wood- stock. Good Program AtB. Y. P. U. Meeting A well attended meeting of the B. Y. F, U. was held in the Baptist Church parlors Monday evening, with the president in charge. The meeting opened with the regular devotional exercise*. Announcement was mad« of the special rally night to be held on September 10 when a number of gu«t artists are expeep ed.'I Mi si Irene Lerman, gueet pianist firpm Toronto, contributed a very plearing piano solo. The meeting was in charge of the service c«m- mfawion under the leadership of Gor don Edwards. The scriptare tes son was given by Marjorie Spencer and a season of prayer was held. A vocal volo was contributed by Frank .Making, accompanied at the piano by Edith- Making. A plearing ad- dr* u was given by Frank Swack- bammar, the prerident, and the meeting closed with prayer offered by William Wnford. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYl AUG. 23,1934 Yearly Bates - - Camsda, 11.50;U. S. A., «2.00Mrs. Duncan MacLacblan Celebrates 90th Birthday MT. ELGIN CONTINUATION BIDDLE SCHOOL ^ES ’LlS Speed Cop Halted n the eve of her departure for Toronto, where she will in future make her home with her daughter, Mrs. George Court, MFB. Dunean MacL&chlan, for more than 30 year* s highly esteemed rerident of Inger soll, was honored on Monday after- ’joon, by ^ome 20 of her neighbor* and other friend# in the town. The occasion called up many interesting reminiscences incidental to the time spent in Iqgereoll by Mra. MacLach- lan and her late husband. Indicating the affectionate senti ment entertained, toward Mra Mac- Lachlan by a circle -of intimate friend# in her district, she was the recipient of a beauftiftjl bouquet of flowers, to which was attached a handkerchief shower. An • appro priate add rem was read by Mra. John McCarter. The occasion took the form of a tea, with Mra Catherine George, daughter of Mra MacLachlan and Mra. MacLachlan as the hoateiaea. Mr. and Mra. MacLachlan came to Ingersoll 34 years ago to reside, in then a new residence, at the cor ner qi Wenham and A/m streets, where they have resided up until the present time. To-<fay, Thursday, August 23rd, Mra. MacLachlan celebrated her 90th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mra. Court in Toronto, where she will have the hearty con- gratulationa and best wishes of her host‘of friends. / Below is the standing of pupils wlro wrote the Middle School exam inations, 1st proficiency, 75 to 100%, I; 2nd proficiency, 66 to 74%, II; 3rd proficiency, 60 to 65%, IH; credit, 50 to 69%; G. Grace Bell—Agri. (Part I), U. Merlyn Boyce, Agric., <F^rt L), II. Esther Davis—Cdmp. C, Liu II, Anc. iHSst II, Alg. II, 1 Agri, (Part H), H. Letts Davis—Ceom. n. Helen Duffy — Anc. Geom. Hist. I, Alg. II, Lat. Auth. n, Lat. Comp-II, Agric. (Part II) I. Kathleen Doftfy—Anc. HUL IL Dorothy Dynes^-Con. Hist. II, Fr. Axrth. II, Fr. Comp. C. Donald Dynes—Agric. (Part I)_I, Agric, (Part H), L, Mary Dynea—Agric. (Part I) I,. Agric. (Port H) D. Muriel Flaridere—Anc. Htot- C-. Agric, (Part I) IL Leotte Hartnett—Comp. HI, Qan. Hint. C, Geom. C, Fr. Agric. (Fart I) IL Auth. C, Jean Harris-jCsn. Hist. II, Alg. IL Agric. (Part I) in. Wilbur Jellous— Can. Hist Geom. II. Eva Jolifife—Comp. II, Lit n, IL Anc. Hist. I, Alp. H, Let. Auth. I, Agri. (Fart H) IL Esther Leaman—Lit.III, Anc. Hist. IH, Let. Auth. II, Lat/Comp. H, Fr. Auth. HL Fr. Comp. II, Hamilton Woman Killed As Car I* Ditched Oxford Pioneer HasCelebrated 92nd Birthday George Dennis, a pioneer of Ox ford County, celebrated hia '92nd birthday at the home of Ms daugh ter, Mrs. R. M. Cunningham, Ann street, hurt weak. Although not in tte best of health, Mr. Dennis way able to be af dinner and «doy tha afternoon visit with his family. Those spending the day- with Mra. Cunningham and her father were Mr. and Mra N. H. Dennis and Jean, Gian Warth; Mra M. A. Hughe* and Ede, BurgnwriBe; Mr. hnd Mm Roy Moore, and Violrt, London. Mr. Deonis is the only surviving utembsr of a large family and bu always lived in Oxford County, in ths vicinity of Holbrook and st Dur- geMnrille. He Is a member of Bur- gtgreilie Baptist church sod was al ways h the family pew on Sunday Thrown from the car in which she was a passenger with her husband after it had ticked two other moch- inre and careened into the north ditch on No. 2 highway three miles east of Ingersoll, at 5.30 o’clock Sat urday morning, Mra James Pearie, •Hamilton, died five minutes after admittance to Alexandra Ho^xtaL Deceased was 70 yeans of age. The Prerie car was westbound. Ahead of it was a Brown transport laden with three automobiles. Pearie was attempting sto pre# the trans port, also westbound, when a car hove into sight from the west. This car was driven by M. A. Griffin of London. Pearie’a car ticked both the London car and the transport, the Pearie machine and the trans port both going into the north ditch, where the Hamilton car struck a poet Both Paarie and his wife were thrown out, presumably by the im pact against the post It was seen at once that Mra. Pearie was gravely injured. , An ambulance from Ingersoll wa* rush ed to the acene and the aged woman taken to Alexandra Hospital wnf.ro she passed away within a few min- utee. Pearie, whose age ia 89 years, was not seriously injured, escaping with a facia! cut and bruise*. Traffic Officer William Robinson, who waa acting in thia district dur ing the illneas of Officer Henry Jill- inga, was called* to the acene and arrived there jurt as tha woman was placed in the ambulance. The Brown transport truck, in going into the steeply inclined ditch, dumped its three «u_tonwbilea to the ground. They were ail damaged to varying degreea. The transport Kaelf was not seriously wrecked. Damage to the Pearie car was not showing as plainly as mhgirt have been expected. Tha engine was badly smashed aa well a* frontal and underneath parts. Pearie was placed under technical arrest but given hia liberty to at tend to affaire requiring immediate •Mention in connection with hl* wife'* death. Agric. (Part I) JI. Walter Daman—Can.Hist. II, Geom. I, Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C. Rosemary McInerney—Comp. II, Can. Htot. I, Geom. C, Lat. Auth. II, Agric. (Part H) L Jack Morris—Comp. Ill, Can. Hist. I, Alg. H, Lat. Auth, I, Lat Comp. I, Fr. Audi. I, Fr-- Comp. I. Laurel Nancekivell—Lit 0. William Roberta—Comp. C, Anc. Hist n, Alg. I, Lat. A. C, Lat Comp. IL Madeline Smith—Fr. Auth. IH. Edith Strachan—Can. Hist U„ Agric. (Part II), I. inn Weeks—Comp. C, Lit’ C, Can. Hist, II, Geom. C, Lat Auth. C, Lat- Comp. II, Agric. (Part I) II, Agric, (Part H) II. Passmore Opens Store At Tavistock Mr. iH. E. Paiuanore, owner of the Passmore Stores at Ingereotl and Woodstock, thia week, added a third store to the chain.Tomorrow, Fri- day, Angurt 24 th, the Passmore Store will be opened in the village of Tavistock,The new addition will carry the seme high class line of goods handled in the Ingersoll and Woodstock stores and the proprietor hopes by his increased buying pow er to be able to offer better value* in all three units of the Paramore Chain. Dalton Dean Passes Exams. At Oxford Word has been received by Mr. and Mra. G. G. Dean of Tiltoonburgt -that their ton, Dalton Dean, has been successful in pawing hi* final examinations at Oxford Uteveraity, Driver Charged As Result of Crush lived meet of the time with Mt X Traffic Here For Speeding Officer' Tom Logan, Woodstock, was called to an acci dent in Tbaznesford hkte Friday night Naturally, he lost no time in getting away to a good start. Ha was driving his automobile. When he arrived a t the farteraec- tiou. «f Thames and dteartea street here, he was halted by Constable Lang. And were their faces red when they recognized each other? Woodstock police had seen the car tearing through \ that city and telephoned ahead to Constable Lang to get the speeder. LOCAL HEHb Mr*. H. Swallow is visiting rela tive* and friends in Bort Hope. Mise Sadie Urea is visiting rela tive# and friends in Port Hope. Jam« Smith of SL Thomas, wa# • visitor in Ingersoll last week. Mrs. Stanley Moon to vial ting reln- Fire At Dereham School S. S. No. 3 Excitement was caused in the com munity on the evening of Friday, August ITMx, when the Dereham School No. 3 caught fire. The blaze was first noticed by a tourist at ribout 10 p-tn. and by the time neighbors could be summoned the main room of the basement was a mass of flames. Two very foutimate and perhaps unusual thing# in connection with the saving of the school until the fire departments could arrive, were the number of fire extinguishers owned by Mr. Charlie Nancekivelt and used to good advantage and also the fact that the truck owned "by Mr. Charles Holmes had only a few nun- utea earlier returned from a trip to the swimming hole on the conces sion laden with 18 cans of writer which.was intended for water supply for cattle. This immediate water supply had wonderful effect although smoke and flames had terrible head way and were almost unbearable *1 tiflieB, the main" fire was abort out when the Tillsonburg Dept, and the Ingersoll Dept, both arrived. The prompt arrival of three com panics was much appreciated a# small sparks and intense hart would have caused the loss of tba school as fire vnu just etarting. to fallow the spaces in partition#. Dinner is. con fined mainly to the ■ basement but much smoke and dirt) is throughout, the school Fire to thought to have originated by condmstion pored by a pole of freshly oiled beaver boards in the cellar as reprtra are being made to the ceiling of the main room upstairs. Damage ie^atifnated at about $500 •nd men are Engaged at present to get the school ready for the re-open ing reily in Beptembdv. Appreciation is expressed by the trustee# to all who so willingly and inwrely helped aft the time of the fire for the eariy aaristance is given great credit for the earing of our fine school bouee. lives and fti at Dunnville. Miss Edith'' Wood is visiting rela tives and friends in Toronto. "James Warden is hoEdaying *t Port Burwell, the guest of Harry Furlong. z Miss Helen Fuller has returned to Hamilton, after spending the past week at her home here. < Mra. G. C. Walker and daughters, Betty and Mary of Blenheim, are guests of Mr. and Mra W. L. 'Winr- tell, Albert street Mias A. Carr of St. Marys, is a guest thw week at the home of her brother, W. R. Carr and Mrs. Carr, Thames street /Mr, and Mrs. Ted Rutledge of .Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra L. H. Thompson, Can terbury street. 4 Mr. and Mra. A. E. Izzard have returned from a motor trip to Que- 'bec City and the Laurentian Moun tains. W. N. Gall of Detroit, has return ed to that city after visiting with his mother, Mns. N. E. Gall for the * Mr. and Mra A- P. Barker and »on Clifford and Mra. Lang and Miss Lang of Windsor, have return ed home after holidaying rt South ampton. F. P. Leake officiated a# judge at the flower show heM at Til toonburg last Friday, under the auspices of the Tilbonburg Horticultural So ciety. yF'Mra Donald McIntyre of Ellebre, North Carolina, and formerly of Ingersoll, is waiting at the home of W. W. Leckie and Mrs. Leckie, Thames street The Daughters of England held their regular meeting reoenthy in tendance. Plans were made for a series of euchres to be held in the near future. Rev. Dr. Miller In Charge . Of United Services This Sunday,^August 86tti, the Union sendees cd the Baptist Prea- byterian and United Cbuxcbcs of Ingersoll, will be in change of Rev. Dr. J. George MiRer, minister of Trinity United Church, who con ducted the union services on Sunday last and will also have charge on Sunday, Septembr 2nd. .The roorning service thia coming Sunday will be held in Trinity Uni ted Church and on Sunday evening, the service will be held in SL Pul's Presbyterian Church.Rev. Dr. Miller will be the speaker and the choir cd Trinity United Church un der the leotdership of Ewart Bart ley, will have charge of the music. ering the amount ef ghuss which fell, and the vkd«nce of the hail, this part of the lore, was ranch lighter than might have been expected. August Meeting of Trinity W. M. S. The Women's Miaaionary Society of Trinity United Church, beM their August mooting in the hadiea' parlor Of the church, with business and de votional exercises occupying the at tention of the meeting. Mrs. J. W. Millington led in pray er. Miss Hislop had charge of a program which introduced a number of different papers dealing with missionary work in the foreign fields.These were read by Miss J. McKay, Mias E. Hocssack. Telfer,Mra Adamson, Mrs. T. Mra. J. Brooks and Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell. Mrs. Hatch was tn charge of the bueinrea session during which re ports were heard and other matters given attention. An effort will be - made to have Mrs. Kilbourne, London, a returned miasionary, give an adrkea# before an open meeting in the^church in the near future. BRICKLAYING, PL Stucco Work, Con places a specialty. I J. R. WALLACE, 80£Wi APARTMENT 50ft RENT Heated front hpartigfcnt over Tribune Office.jrn eonvanienee*. Unit Two, Trinity W. A. Met At'Mrs. Mitchell’s (England), with honor#, etsteo he has not decided wiD continue Ids studies third year. (It will be remembered Mr. Dean where he for the that Dal- ton brought honor to Tiitaonbuig and Western University two year# ago by winning the Rhodes, Khotar- ship. Mr. Dean is quite well known In Ingersoll. Inffenoll Fire DepL Qive Valuable Assistance R. R. 1. Ingersoll, malting * left hand turn from Charles street on to Thames street, at 9.60 Tuesday night was crashed into by Wm. Christie of TUtoonhurg, who woa travriMn* north on Tbamm street, and went through a red light to hit the Witoon car aa It was making the teff turn to proceed south on TbuM* street. After crashing the Wilson rar, Christie also veered in to a seoond car perked in front of the Biltmore Cafe. ' Christie, whose address to Harvey street, Tillson burg will face two ■tifefe Lang who iavretigatethtbe accidant. Christia had no driver's pofflit and wiH aln b« tdiarged with rockli !Uhit No. 2 ot the Women’s Aaso- Matim of Trinity United Church met on Thursday afternoon at the "home of Mra. Georgo Mitchell, King ■(rest wret. with * splendid attend ance. “ The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, also a Bible read ing by Mra J. NancekiveU. After the burinese was disposed of, a program, eon risting of read ings and con teats was enjoyed. De* Ifeious refreshments were served *by the bn rinas and her amistanta X Shelton, Car nil 1 street, bar home for the next meet ing to be hdd on September 20th. Bruce F. Leckie, has accepted a position with the Naiboihood Shoe Store, Woodstock. He was form erly manager of the Agnew-Surpaa# Shoe Store at Galt, which position he resigned two weeks ago. f Mr. and Mra Harry Sivyer and •on, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith were week-end guests of Mr. and Mra William Sargent Of Port Huron, Michigan. Mb# Grace Siv yer returned home with bar pa rente after .spending the past month in Port Huron. IncerBoHjGirU Lost To Preston F. W. Keeler, Miu Dori* .Kerier; Bill, Keeler, Mra. Margaret Patter son, Ingersoll, and Mra. Geo. T. Kerr of Sombra, have returned after a six week? trip to California. While there they visited with Mra M. E. WeeMake arnd daughter, Mias Myra, at Santa Ana, and with the former’s rfster-in-law, Mra J. A. SwalweH, «t AHedena. Fire Ctrief A. iB. Handley and sev eral mentera of the Ingersoll Fire Department responded to a call for from Dereham Tow&- ahip M Friday sight about 10.40 o’clock. Upon arrival a fire was bhudpg in the b*M>nert of the red brick school on tha Culloden gravel road, this side of Verse ho yte. The school ia known as ths NancefciveU School bouse and the cause of the firs i* 'uodetennined, but during the past week repairs bed been trader way «t the school in preparation flor school opening. Tbs blare which origtoated in the basamont, was renfinad tLere by the prompt action of the Ingersoll F^e Department and also the TtBsonburg Fire De- psrViinnt, the blare being exting uished by the are of chandeab M there was no water supply a vs 1 lab is for the pompon to bo placed in ae- ton. The damgo to estimated «k abort 8*00.00. Diaptoyiog a fighting spirit and a flnirih to tiMir work Chut stamped ing above the average, to won from the Ingvrroll classy exhTtrition game of afternoon by the ‘‘day M ’ fact the they re been ptaying and chalking up a of wins. Despite Mbey were defeated ball, when the playu Oh, being Jack and Bobby Warden, sore of Mr. and Mra. A. G, Warden, have returned home after spending two' week* at Kftchigami Camp, Opera taid by the Knights of Columbus at Port Huron, Michigan. - Bobby won rise firat prise oiered for the best junior camper, this being awarded him hy popular rote of priests, other official, and the boys of trie camp a* well This, by the way, was BUbfay's first A cheek-tqi at the Baxter green- hoossa north of IngersolL dhedose* the fact that more than BOO pages of K’SM were broken last week by the severe W1 nt rain. T%BM measure 18 X 18 inches, and are W the double diamond quality. la addi- Poeaessioa atrtnee. Apply Tribune Office. ' Ontario. ornfort. - Call or tativ* for luganoll. Phewa 3 Ring 14, Brown* ACID STOMACH the cause of Indi- WIND INSUYou cannot afford wiad inauruBjl* an write C. H. |tlPP, •viH*. Don't Sa f far Acid Sto gestion, Bloadi burn. Gas,Pains before of after eating undermines the health if al peiwbt KIRK’S STOMalkaline rem quickly stomach, pounded experience opdera S and econo bottle of of pro and lue, will up aridally emn- of years of stomach dit- 1 to take. Gat a ?S ST0MALKA to-day at—Thorton's Drag Store, lag- •raolL Kara’s Drag 3<«w, Wred- TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE I have been 1 Sutherland, Of H eted by of the p and Lota of Dennis Howe, (Authorised or, to offer at the prezniosa, a Cherry Street, i blic Auct the South the Town Reel Estat of Lota i_ the Sooth SMa the Mid Teem; County of Oxfol will be offered bid, 10% as a perty 200, f Che street, inII, in the chndlinK. Real Krtate the balaBee d with the Tr»t« within ten da ya of doting- For further particulars apply to the undersigned. Out.j J. L. Patrenea. MAeitgr, l>g- urrelL 0.1.: H. W. S.tWU>d. Tro- THE INGERSOU- TRIBUNETHURSDAY, AUG- 23rd, 1934 Method otf iRcsuwStation. will famish the alphabet This was an old habit in the Farmer* Can Prevent Fires On- VcoUvteOrlefdJ that 2a muoi&xtMuirrve VoIf Jl oIB*Ud Mau tin was better than pure load, be- >nk Machine.H. Woods, manager of the North Waterloo Far- Advertising ticn.co-operating with the luggage. Better Dirty License Plate* the parposes of motor car licofufag. If neglected it is almost The stKcwifttl buMneot It may help you to save a Hfe. The On- tario Safety (League beep the dust off But then that wan low! the ladies-" thlngumbob” to milady'* dresa, “when the men Was he right? eources promise the best year tourist trade since 1929. of the glory that was hta consider what printing hu done for tJlM I .aHAA r.f fK- —iM —. —.... iwoperly. worthies*.Overcrowding loads to Give undivided atten Safety Principle* Throughout the summer the The Ontario Motor League, th* Camdian Red Groan Society, and the St John’* Ambulance A—wia- W. R. VEALE PublisherPhone*—Tribune Office 11 Realdenre 442 APage 2 HEAD TORONTO of ri*ck I JBHUE Outlook For Touriit Trade’ Best Since 1929 ■The Composite Index of Canadian busmen for June fa unchanged from the May level—15% below “nor- maL" This fa the peak otf activity since recovery began. Business fa now 47%x above the depression low and 17% above last <yeor. This is the highest level of activity for the Dominion since mid-rammer, 1931. The roost active ■lines of industry to day are mining, textiles, rubber, paper, lumber, fur and meat pro ducts, Hence, these industries of- tm fee beat prospects for sales cam paigns during the next two or three months. Newsprint producton continues at * high rate of activity—it fa now ap proaching a- new high since 1929. While latest figures show gains in expenditures for home and office construction, the buildng industry fa actually one of the laggards in the Dominion's recovery. The govern ment’s 140,000,000 public work* program, however, will boost con struction figures over the next few months. Increased freight earioad- tngs are a reliable barometer of the speeding up of distribution of good*. Electric power fa one of the mo»t bullish indicators tn the present-day picture—output fa 36% above this time last year. Employment totals are the best in three years with 20% more people having job* today than a year ago. The manufacturing indastriea de serve the moat credit for this im provement In the banking pic ture, the highlight is the continued low level of commercial loans out standing and cho steady increase in deposit*. ‘ Looking ahead, thin fa optimistic for the basts fa now bring laid for a period of rapid expansion In credit The feature of the summer outlook fa the excellent prospect for the tourist industry. In 1933, tour ists spent $117,000,000 in Canada compared with $700,000,000 in the park, year of 1929. In 1934, how ever, publicity efforts by the various local governments are being reward ed by good advance bookings for travel and resort accommodation*. The very unfavorable European ex change rates and the recent Naxi ••putsch” in Germany an: keying Americans at home. Furthermore, the boom in automobile production both here and in the United States, plus Canada's wonderful natural re- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 23,1934after eating. Koop out of the water when there is an undertow. Keep out of * canoe unlem you can swim. Always taka a companion along—* good strong awimmer when you go into the water. You may need hi* help. Nover change places when In a canoe or light boat Do not use automobile tires as floats or life preservers and do not let your child ren use them.. Swim in protected areas only. Do not attempt to swim when tired out Do not swim in rough water. Do not dive in shal low water, and above ail, watch that little children, who cannot swim, do not get too far out, (beyond their depth. Learn the Prone Pressure you free of cost, and upon applica tion, instructions on the Prone Pres sure Method of Resuscitation. Please nadee a note otf fee address—Ontario Safety League, Metropolitan Build ing, Toronto. These instructions may help you to save a life. Write the Ontario Safety League, Metro politan Building, Toronto. Observe theW few simple wilee, epjoy the week-end holidays and all other holi day* during this lovely weather. En joy these holiday* safely and live to teD what a find time you had. Re member—the week-end is the weak- end of safety. tario Safety League has conducted an intensive campaign through the press of the Province, stressing safe ty first principles being followed in bathing and other aquatic sports, as well as in the driving of motor veWclea. While these appeals have no doubt been read many times by our citisens in the past, the unfortun ate drowning acetdeht and motor accident* fa which local and dUtrict people figured over the past week end prompt* us to again publish an appeal from the organjtaticn to the people of Ontario to be on their guard at all times against accidents. It has been said that the time to prevent an accident fa before it hap pen*. To motorfat* planning a trip this week-end it is suggested that before beginning their journey to make rare their brake*, tires, steer ing gear and lighting are in good shape. From time to time one Bees com passing through the street* of Stirling which are noticeably unfit for use and dangerous to fee driver and occupants M well as to other traffic. Other helpful recommmxfa- tions include the following: Make an early itart, before congestion of fee rtMda b*gina, ** more accident* hap pen later fa the day. Avoid crowd ing the interior of your ear with How the Art of Printing Wa* DiscoveredSome five hundred years ago there was living in the old Dutch town of Haarlem a man by the name of Laurence Joanseen. He Was of excellent repute, honest and much looked up to by all hi* neighbora He was the sacristan of the Church of S t Bavon, and for that reason he was called laurence Coster, which means Laur ence the Sacristan. Laurence was a quiet, learned and meditative man, and as he grew old and gray he became a great lover of nature. There was nothing he liked so well oa to wander out in coun try. Best of ail, however, he loved to frequent the grand old forest, where the treep grew large and tall, and Laurence Coe ter was fond of wand ering round among thmf moxy re- ecseea and woodland paths and think ing of the tiqie whm he was youngs er and used to carve upon the trees the name of a young maiden whom he knew. When he was tired of ■'walking he would sit under the shade of soma of the huge beeches and from the bark carve the letter* of Law* Are Made To Break Throughout- Ontario, on pubjic highway* outside of incorporated munici pel itiep jurisdiction, there is a speed limit of 35 miles per hour. In most municipalities 20 mile limit is imposed in the intererts of safety to children. There fa no doubt that both these law* are violated hundreds of tlmre every day. There sre few, if any cars on the highway today that have not travelled over the 35 mile limit. There fa seldom a car peseta through Bowrnanville that obeervee the 20 mile limit. The question then is what fa to be done about thia matter. Should the law be amended to meet public requircmente or should it be enfor ced a* It now stands bn the statute*. It aeems quite apparent, that tike prohibition, this law fa not and can not be enf tweed. The remedy seems to be an open law stipulating that cars must be driven at * safe speed, which would be arrived «t seconding to the circumstances. There are times when it fa positively dangerous to odle along the highway at 20 miles per hour, and likewise there are times when a speed of 50 or 60 miles pec hour cannot be toler ated. The question boils down to one basic fact. Automobile* are made and advertised to do speeds up to 80 mike per hour. Are manufac turers to be forced to make ear* that will not exceed the stipulated rate of speed or are cur taw a to be made more reasonable. On a clear highway, u light traffic (hare is not fee sHghtret danger in travelling along at 45 or 50 miles per hour, providing driver is alert at hfa task. Traffic officer* should be given power to determine when a driver fa driving at a upeed danger ous to public safety, but no set rate can determine what ie dangeo-ous. It is understood that in England and other countries "where ■ there fa no speed Mmit there i* no great slaugh ter of human* by granting permia- •lon to drive at higher epe«ta but within the limits-of public safety. — (Canadian Statesman.) tka to your dttvfag. If passing tralfie be sure there la * place for you fa fee traffic line ahead. Newer pass on a h ill or curve. When other wMclee try to pre* you—fat them p*M. Before entering main itroet* or highway*, or when approaching * a^full view is obstructed, "Stop" and “Look.” Do noc “kxf” where traffic Exhibition BranchIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADAOPEN AUGUST 24th TO SEPTEMBER Sth of his to pass away the time, and he made it a matter of utility by. carrying home the pretty baric let ter* for gnmdchildron to play with. One day something happened. He chanced to wrap the letters in * piece of parchment that he had in his pock et, and when he arrived home was surprised to see the imprint of sev eral of the letters very clear and distinct upon the parchment. The sap exudfog from tlfc green bark had acted as ink on the face of the letters. The incident set Laurence Coster to thinking. He carved a set of letters with more care than he had the others, and dipping one side of them in ink he prtsated them on a sheet of parch ment. The idea was an inspiration, the result was a print quite as good a* the block pictures and block book* which were cold in the shops and were the only example* of printing known. By an accident Laurence Coater had discovered the modern art of printing by movable types. ■ “With enough of these letter* I believe I could print a book," thought Laurence -Coater, “for I could arrange and rearrange the letters in «ay order that I wished." A* long ago u days of the Rom ana, people had found cut how to im press letter* ■ on wax, and later a monkish copyist had learned'how to carve a picture or a whole page of writing and otarop it on a piece of vellum. 'Three thpy called block pictures and block books. But no one had ever thought of movable types till Laurence Coster grasped the ide* from hi* bait letters of the alphabet . Coater now set corneatly to work to improve his inrentfen*. H« made a kind of ink that was thicker and more gluey than common ink, and not so likely to spread and leave *n ugly blot He also carved a great many letters of various rizre, and found that with hi* improved ink be could make distinct impresrions. and could print entire pages, with cuts and diagram* and fancy heading*. After a time Coster devioed the ide* of making the letter* of load imtead of wood; and finally Jwdfe- Your Neighbor* Neighbors are a great institution, and few people would care to get along without them. Nobody want* neighbors who are familiar, but everybody wants them friendlg enough so an egg-or a cup of sugar can be borrowed when the occasion demands. If you are in want or in trouble, you will usually find your neighbor* right your door and ready to lend a helping hand. How they find out just when you need their help fa often a mystery. But what neighbor* know about neigb- bon would fin a book. You may live beside them fee years and view them a* nothing more than redd cat* of yaar town. But let trouble oome nto your home— then you will *M what fine neighbor* they are. You’ll afao find out, if you haven’t before thia that there fa noibfag in the world more valuable than good neighbor*.—Hardin County Enter prise. able. And so year after year laurence Coster kept on working at the making of type and the prist- ing of book*. Laurence Coster's invention did not cost him hi* life, but it probably shortened his days. He wwan old man whed'he first di scatn*ted fee principle of movable typ<a and be wortend so hard and led such aeon- fined Hfa that he died in * faw yAom. Before he passed ww*y. bovntreer, a young man named Gutenberg came to Haar Irai and learned MMnsthtog of Coater's' invention. Guteuberg <n< a fezewd, cunning man, and rap able, too, and he so improved tbh art of printing that soma people attri buted the invention of prtntfog to Mm. But John Guteabarg only im proved what Laurence Cboter be- the greatest bengl ha man race.—Myron are illegible atao have ths same bad primarily for ths tnfornutien o< th* ■went aufeoritiaa. Banking service on the grounds fa the Administration ling, near the fountain OPEN W PUBUC T7 to ^dtyfime 8 toll «t night This branch is ited during the Exhibition for tiie convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association and. the public, and is one of 200 branches operated across CanadhC W .^ Lawii, Manager Exhibition Branch Capital and Surplus $15,000,000 Will Take No Chance* A hitch-hiker who killed a motor ist who gave hint a lift say* he bad an irresiiatiblo urge to kilt This quaint defence will have the effect of giving motoriata an irresistible urge to step on the accelerator the next time they see somebody doing that cute th urn o wiggle.—Ottawa Citixen. Thia in the season of the year when many bam fireo occur and far mers naturally are very much con cerned regarding possible kames to property which usually come dur ing threshing operations. ’ Recently a Grimsby farmer suffer ed a $10,000 loss when his large barn was burned following an explos ion believed to have been caused by gaaea forming and igniting straw and accumulated dust In the ferafe- Kers’ Mutual Fire hmiranco Com pany, and a former auccesafal ^ool- wich Township farrow, inspected the loss at Grimsby for hi* Company. He report* that the fire was directly caused by dust and static which ignit ed when it paaaed through the thresh er. Former*, be said, had been warned over a period of year* and urged not to allow tbreehfag ma chines to operate on their far™ un- hue equipped with a proper «pr»yer at the baee of the blower and groan- ding of the metal part* od the ma chine. If these precautione ate tak en, declared Mr. Woods, fanner* need not fear a fire loss from this source. At the meeting of the Under writers’ Aseocfation held at Toronto this year, (Prof. W. C. Blackwood. B.A., iBSc., otf the Ontario Agricdl- Sral Collage at Guelph, touched on l point* referred to by Mr. Wood*, He raid that taro firee can be fully eliminated M far M looses by spon taneous combustion or at threshtag is concerned, if farmer* would insist on threshing machines being equip ped with a aactfen spray attaehrDoot and grounding of metal part*. Hay muat also be salted when storing it And Don’t They Now? “And this Was used hi the times when the men loved the ladfes . . Such was the beginning of the de scription of an nrt^le by a preserver of historic thing*. The relic, it appeared, waa a *emi-circutar wicker work affair that the gentlenwn put over the bu«y wheel before his lady friend alighted. It prevented the folds of her . voluminous drew from touching the dirty rim of the wheel. “Why," naked The News, do you say 'when the men loved the ladies T” “Because, today they jump in the ear, let fee lady get in as beat she can, and when they come to the end of the journey, •Well, are you going to get out?" We believe the gentleman fa right. The courtly graces possemed by the men otf Other generations are seldom •een now. Perhaps the tipping of the hat may «oon be forgotten; too. I* the change due to the women’s claim to equality or to an attempt on the part of the younger generation to appear unsatisfied? Somehow or other, we like the customs of old, and such things as the “wicker-ware The man who say* buxlnem fa too poor to justify a small advertising expemiiture is in the same boat with the man who **y* he fa too rick to take tnedfcfae. We have beard men say it doesn’t pay to advsrtiM, but a* we look at the advertfee meets of merchant* we know are eueeaas- ful, we prefer their opinion on the matter, says the Ahnonte Gazette. Advertising i* like anything eh*—It pay* and pays well if looked after men look after their advertising like they look after buying and dfaptay- Tril me not in mournful number*, advertising I* a dream, (for the busi- chance to akim the erwm.Life is The Art of “Getting Along” Sooner or later, a num, if he la wise, dtneovera that buri new life fa * mixture of good day* and bad, vic tory and defeat, give and take. He learns that he who koes hfa temper usually loses. He comes to realise that the bori- n«s could run along perfectly well without him. He learns that carrying a chip on his shoulder i* the easiest way to get into a fight. He learns that buck passing ahvayn turns out to be a boomerang, and that it never pays. Ho Inaras that the quickest way to become unpopular fa to carry tala* and gossip about other*. He learns that it doesn’t matter ao much whr geta the credit *o long >• the bwanes* show* a profit. He learn* that it doesn’t pay to ba a sensitive soul—that be should 1st •ome things go over has head like water off * dock's back. He learns that even the janitor fa human and that it doesn’t do any harm to rm ile and **y, “Good Moro- iag," even if It fa raining. Firat Aid Post* Are To Be Set Up Provirmlal Htgfexays Department io installing first aid peats at regular intervals along the highway between Toronto and (Montreal. Then are located 12 mite, span Mt official gar ages of the Motor League. Their possible value to motorist* i« be yond befog estimated, hence the high commendation merited by the seswr- al organisations raeponaibl* for their ertablfahment. Ona life saved will be moth more than full tmn for the oatlag. The Slack Apple Barrel In view of the large vofam* of fruit exported thia mason from CM - ID one town fa Oh» era hove combi rood* In the rwdl Life is earnest I GompaUtfan's KHMCIUMB fierce. In ths baalimm fisld of battle, colieaddlu have uo placet ba not Mice dumb driven cattle the iwsuhe fa packing are highly commMMfatbie. says the Douaata* Fruit Brunth. and reflect feraor- Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhonaa—Tribune Office 18 Rsaulenca 442 ATHURSDAY, AUG. 23 rd, 1984 Outlook For Tourist Trade’ Best Since 1929 The Composite Index of Canadian busmen for June is unchanged from tbe May level—15% bdow “nor- maL” Th* fa tbe peak of activity since recovery began. Business ia now 47%^above the depression low •nd 17% above last year. This fa the hagheat level of activity for the Dominion since mid-summer, 1931. The most active Jince of industry to day are mining, textiles, rubber, paper, lumber, fur and meat pro ducts. Hence, these industries of fer the beat prospects for sates cam paigns during the next two or three montha. Newsprint producton continues at a high rate at activity—it fa now ap proaching a. new high since 1029. White latest figures show gains in expenditures for home and office construction, the bulling industry fa actually one of the laggards in the Dominion's recovery. The govern ment’s ? 4 0,000,000 public works program, however, wall boost con struction figures over the next few months. Increased freight carlo ad- iDgs are a reliable barometer of the speeding up of distribution of good*. Electric power fa one of the most bullish indicator h* tbe present-day picture—output fa 36% above this time last year. Employment totals are the best in three years with 20% mare people having jobs today than a year ago. Tbe manufacturing industries de serve tbe most credit for this im- iprovemenL In the banking pic ture, the highlight fa the continued low level of commercial loan# out standing and the steady increase in deposits, * 'Looking ahead, this fa optimistic for the basis fa now being laid for a period of rapid expansion in credit. The feature of the summer out look fa the excellent prospect for the tourist industry. In 1933, tour- fete spent 8117,000,000 in Canada compared with 8700,000,000 in the peek, year of 1929. In 1934, how ever, publicity efforts by the various local governments are bring reward ed by good advance bookings for travel and resort accommodations. The very unfavorable European ex change rates and tho recent Nazi “putsch” in Germany are keeping Americans at home. Furthermore, tbe boom in automobile production both here and In the United States, plus Canada’s wonderful natural re- after eating. Keep out of the water when there fa an undertow. Keep out of a canoe unlew you can swim. Always taka a companion along—a good strong swimmer when you go into the water. You may need his help. Never change places when In a canoe or Hght boat Do not use automobile tires as floats or life preservers and do not let your children use them. Swim in protected areas only. Do not attempt to swim when tired out Do not swim in rough water. Do not dive in shal low water, and above all, watch that little children, who cannot ewim, do not get too far out, beyond their depth. Learn the Prone Pressure How the Art of Printing Was Discovered sources promise the best year tourist trade since 1929. in the Safety Principles Throughout the summer the On- tario Safety League haa conducted an intensive campaign through the press of the Province, stressing safe ty first principles being followed in bathing and other aquatic sports, as weli as in tho driving motor Method of iReeuscitatlon. help you to save a life. It may The On- tario Safety League will furnish you free of cost and upon applica tion, instructions on the Prone Pres sure Method of Resuscitation. Please make a note of the address—Ontario Safety League, Metropolitan Build ing, Toronto. These instructions may help you to save a life. Write tho Ontario Safety League, Metro politan Building, Toronto. Observe these' few simple wlee, epjoy the week-end holidays and all other hoH- days during this lovely weather. En joy these holidays safely and live to tell-what a find time you had. Re member—the week-end fa the weak- end of safety. vehdcles. White these appeals have DO doubt been read many times by our citiwtMi in the past, the unfortun ate drowning ueddeht and motor accidents in which local and district people figured over the past week end prompts us to again publish an appeal from the organization to the people of Ontario to bo on their guard at all times against accidents. It has been said that, the time to prevent an accident fa before it hap pens. To motorists planping a trip th fa week-end fa Is eugrested that before beginning their journey to make sure their brakes, tires, steer ing gear and lighting are in good shape. From time to time one see*, care passing through the streets of Stirling which are noticeably unfit for use and dangerous to the driver and occupanta as well as to other traffic. Other helpful recommenda tions include the following: Make an early start, before congestion of the roada bagins, u more aatidsnto hap pen later in the day. Avoid cro-mi- *n« the interior of your ear with Laws Are Made To Break Throughout- Ontario, on pubjic highways outside of incorporated municipalitite jurisdiction, there fa a speed limit of 35 miles per hour. In most municipalities 20 mile limit fa bnpoeed in the interests of safety to children. There fa no doubt that both these laws are violated hundreds of times every day. There are few, if any cars on the highway today that have not travelled over the 36 mile limit There re seldom a car .posses through Bowman wile that observes the 20 mile limit The question then fa what fa to be done about this matter. Should the law be amended to meet public requiremente or should it bo enfor ced as it now stands bn the statutes. It seems quite apparent, that Mke prohibition, this law is not and can not be enforced. The remedy seems to he an open law stipulating that earn must -be driven at a sfo speed, which would be arrived at according to the circumstances. There are times when it fa positively dangerous to idle along the highway at 20 miles per hour, and likewise there are times when a speed of 60 or 60 miles per hour cannot be toler ated. The question boils down to one basic fact Automobiles are made and advertised to do speeds up to 80 miles per hour. Are manufac turers to be forced to make cars that will not exceed the stipulated rate of speed or are our laws to be made more reasonable. On a clear highway, a light truffle there fa not the slightest danger in travelling along at 45 or 50 milee per hour, providing driver is alert at hfa task. Traffik officers should be given power to determine when, a drieor fa driving at a speed danger ous to public safety, but no set rate can determine what fa dangerous. It is understood that in England ann other countries where there la no speed limit there is no great slaugh ter of humans by granting permis sion to drive at higher speeds, but within the limits -of public safety. — (Canadian Statesman.) Some five hundred years ago there was living in the old Dutch town of Haarlem a man by the name of Laurence Joanseeri. He was of excellent repute, honest and much looked up to by all his neighbors. He was the sacristan of the Church of St Bavon, and for that reason he was called Laurence Coster, which means Laur ence the Sacristan. Laurence was a quiet, learned and meditative man, and as he grew old and gray he became a great lover of nature. There was nothing he liked so well as to wander out in coun try. Beet of all, however, he loved to frequent the grand old forest, where the trees grew large and tall, and Laurence Coater was fond of wand ering round among then* mazy re- CCSBM and woodland paths and think ing of the tiqpe when he was young er and used to carve upon the trees the name of a young maiden whom be knew. When he was tired of • walking he would sit under the shade of some of the huge beeches and from the bark carve the letters of the alphabet. This was an old habit of hfa to pa« away the time, and he made it a matter of utility by. carrying home the pretty baric let ters for grandchildren to play with. One day some tiling happened. He chanced to wrap the letters in * piece of parchment that he had «n his pock et, and when he arrived home was surprised to see the imprint of sev eral of the letters very clear and distinct upon the parchment.The hlggagn. accidents. Overcrowding teada to Give undivided atteu- tkm to your driving. If pasting traffic be sore there fa a place fw you in the traffic line ahead. N ew pass on ■ hill or turn When other pass. Before raftering main strseta of highway*, or when approaching a Your Neighbors Neighbors are a great institution, and few people would care to get along without them. Nobody wants neighbors who are familiar, but everybody wants them friendly enough eo an egg-or a cup of sugar can be borrowed when the occasion demands. If you are in want or in trouble, you will usually find your neighbors right your door and ready to lend a helping band. How they And out just when you need their help la often u mystery. But wbat neighbors know about neigb- bors would fill a book. You may livs bteMe them f 4 years and view them a* nothing more than reaidenta of your town. But let trouble come nto your home—then you will see what fine neighbora they ant. You’ll also find out, if you haven't before thia, that there fa nothing in the world more valuable than good neighbora.—Hardin County Entap- pri»e. sap exuding from the green bark had acted as ink on the face of the teftera. The incident eet Laurence Coster to thinking. He carved a set of letters with more care than he hui the others, and dipping one ride of them in ink he pressed them on a sheet of pareh- mant. The idea was an inspiration, the result was a print quite as good as the block pictures and block book* which were sold in the shops and were the only examples of printing known. By an accident Laurence Cooter had discovered the modern art of printing by movable type*. ■ “With enough of these letters I believe I could print a book,” thought Laurence -Coster, "for 1 could •rm gb and rearrange the letters In *w order that l wished." As long ago u day* of the Rom ana, people hfad found out how to im press letter* • on wax, and later a monkfeh copyist had learned-how to carve * picture or a whole page of writing and stamp it on a piece of vellum. 'There thpy called block pictures and block books. But no one had ever thought of movable types till Laurence Coster grasped the idea from hi* boric letters of the alphabet. * • Coster now ret earnestly to work to improve his invertisna. He made a kind of ink that was thteker and more gluey than comnioa ink, and not »o likely to spread and leave MI ugly blot He also carwd a great many letters of various tine*, and found that with his imprewai Ink he could make distinct impressions, and could print entire pages, with eats and diagrams and fancy headings. After a time Coster devised the idea of making the tetters of had instead of wood; and finally he dte- covered that a mixture of.lead n d tin WM better than pure lead, be cause it was harder and m^ro dur able And so year after y«*i Laurence Coster kept on working at the making of type and tho print ing of books. Laurence Coster’s invaotiou did not cost him his life, but it probably shortened his day*. He was an old man wfeed' he first diKofrsvad tbe principle of movable types and bo worked so hard and led inch » con fined Ufa that he died In a fare J^ara. young man named Gutenberg earn* to Haarlem and teamed sBnNtidfag of Coster’s invention. GnMnbn< a shrewd, cunning man, and cap able. too, -and he so improved art of printing that M M people atari- bated the invention of printing to him. But John Gu tea berg only Im proved what Laurence Ceater br- of the glory that was hi*. Whei consider what printing fas* dorx the civilization of ths wurU we • regard Laurence Coatte » on UM greatest benatal&H of hunm race.—Myro* CtAy. ----------------------.------------- Better ApfMnBece the ■^fall view fa obstructed, "Stop” and "Look.” Do not “tear where traffic Dirty Liewwe Plate* Dirty UM M * plate* defeat one of the purposes of motor car licensing. Plates damaged so that the numbers art iBagfbk also have ths SUM bad In one town in Ohio affect. License pistes are on earn primarily for UM inftmatfoa of the -n»ci Exhibition BranchIMPERIAL BANK OF CAN ADAOPEN AUGUST Mth TO SEPTEMBER Sth Ki Banking service on the grounds in tht Administration ling, noor tho fountain OPEN TO PUBLIC 11 to 3>daytlmt 8 toll *t night Thia btanch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association and , the public, and ia, one of 20 0 branches operated across Canad4u W- E- L«wu, M*n*f«r Exhibition Branch IMPEUIflk BHHlfOF CflMM MEAD oFH d r TO RONTO Capital and Surplus $11,000,000 Will Take No Chance. A hitch-hiker who killed motor ist who gave him a lift Miya he had in irresistible urge to kill.This quaint defence will have tho effect of giving motorfats an irresfatible urge to step on the accelerator the next time they see somebody doing that cute thumo wiggle—Ottawa Citixen. . ■ Farmer* Can Prevent Fires Thta in the season of the year when many barn fires occur and far mers natarally are very much con cerned regarding possible loerew to property which usually come dur ing threshing operations. ‘ Recently a Grimsby farmer suffer ed n <10,000- loss when hfa large bam was burned following an expire. Iqn believed to have been caused by gaae* forating and igniting straw and accumulated dust in the thresh ing Machine. Mr. J. H. Woods, manager of the North Waterloo Far mers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany, and a former successful yool- wich Township farmer, inspected the loaa at Grimsby for Ms Company. He reports that the fire was Erectly caused by dust and static which ignit ed when it passed through the thresh er. Farmers, he said, had been warned over * period of years and urged not to allow threshing ma- chines to operate oo tbdr farms on- ten equipped with a proper sprayer ■ at the base of the blower and groun ding of the metal parts a! the ma chine. If thee* precautions are tak en, declared Mr. Wood*, farmers need not fear a fire loos from this source. At th* meeting o' the Under writers’ Aawxuation held at Toronto this year, Prof. W. C. Blackwood, B.A., B.Sc., of the Ontario Agricul tural College at Guelph, touched on . the points referred to by Mr. Woods, He raid that tarn fires can be fully elimtaated as far as losses by spon taneous com bustion or at threshing fa ooncerDSd, if farmers would insist on threshing machines being equip ped with a suction spray attachment and grounding of metal part*. Hay mart also be salted when storing it hi their barna W hotter the causes at fires be •prartanaoua combactte^ smoking, earehM* toe of matche*. defective lighting aqnipnMHt, cardsra u*e of And Don’t They Now? "And this wa« used ta the times when the men loved the ladies . . Such wa* the beginning of the de scription of an artgle by a preserver of historic things. The relic, it appeared, was a aemi-cinsular wicker work affair that the gentleman put over the buggy wheel before his lady friend alighted. It prevented the fokfa of her • voluminous dress from touching the dirty rwn of the wheel. “Why," asked The News, do you say 'when the men loved the ladies f” "Because, today they jump in tbe car, let the lady get in M beat she can, and when they eome to the end Of the journey, *W«II, are you going to get out?" We believe tbe gentleman fa right The courtly puces pomereed by the men oi other generations are seldom seen now, Perhaps the tipping of the hat may soon be forgotten; too. Is the change due to the women's claim to equality or to an attempt on th* part of the younger generation to appear unretfafledT Somehow or other, we like the customs of old, and such things as the “wicker-ware The Art of “Getting Along” Sooner or later, a «*n, if he fa wise, diaeovera that barines* life is a mixture of good days and bad, vic tory and defeat, give and take. temper usually loses. He comes to realite that the bmd- neas could run along perfectly well without him. He learns that carrying a chip oa hfa shoulder ia the easiest way to get into a fight. He learns that buck passing atwaya turns out to be a boomerang, and that it never pays. Hu teams that tho quick ret way to become unpopular fa to carry tale* and goarip about otheo. He learns that it doesn't matter so much whr ret* the credit so long a* the bntinees shows a profit He leame that it doran’t pay to b« a sensitive aoul—that be riould let some things go over his bead lik* water off a dock’s back. He learns that even the janitor fa human and that it doesn’t do aa^- harm to unite and say. “Good Moro- tag,” even if it fa raining. thingumbob” to milady's dress, “when the men WM he right? keep the dust off But then that was lowed the ladies.” Fir*t Aid Post* Are To Be Set Up The Ontario Motor League, th* Ad vertiiing Canadian Red Cross Society, and the St. John's Ambulance Associs- The man who says business fa too poor to Justify a small advertising expenditure ia in the same boat with take medicine. We have beard men say it doesn’t pay to advartiee, but as we look at the advertisements of merchants we know are success- ful, w* prefer their opinion on the matter, says the Almonte Gaaetto. Advertising fa Ilk* anything she It pays and pay* well if looked after properly. worthier If neglected it it almost The succerafnl borfoera men look after their advertising Ube they look after buying and display ing of gorafa. T*R me not in mournful numbers, advertiting fa a dream, tfor the boti- neaa man who siumbsra, has no chance to skim the cream. Life fa real! Life fa earnest! Ow^petttion’s •ometlnM* fiecee. In th* borimra field of battle, colioMMlaa have no plaosi be rrct kk» daub drtvsn cattle Ucn,co-operating with theProvincial Haghways Department in installing first aid posts at regolar interval along th* highway between, Toronto and (Montreal. There are located 12 mike apart at official gar- agw of Uto Motor League. Their possible value to mot crista is be yond being estimated, hence the high commendation merited by the rerar- al organizations responsible for their e<abltatamnt. Ona life saved will be much more than foil mnw^my. tian for the ontiw. The Slack Apple Barrel fruit «xport*d this m n o from CM - •da a* etauaw*d with previous years, ttea result* in packing ana higUy Fruit Bruch, and reflect ftww- abiy open the efforts of pcotews to nprorr their parte Wilfa SALFORD NEWSMr. and Mrs. Arthur LenneB of London, were -week-end guest® with Mr. and Mn. Fred GaSpin.Mias Jean CLendenning of Tham-esford, is sp the l>ome of her (holidays at cousins, Mr. and'Mra Austin Wilpon.Mr. and (Mra. 8.-8. Pascoe' and daughters, Marion and He km, were guests on Sunday at the home of their aunt, Mrn. Fred Page. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MIghton and family moved on Wednesday to their new home, north of Sweaburg. Prior to their removal from this community a number of friends gathered at the home to spend a social time together. During the evening, Mr. and Mra. Mighton were presented with a bridge lamp re a token of friendship, accompanied by good wishes for prosperity in their new home. The -evening concluded with the serving of refreshments. Master Bobbie Barrett of Mount Elgin, spent a few holidays at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Rob ert Barrett.Mra. F. H. Gregg spent last week with her daughter. Mire Rope Gregg and with other relatives in Toronto.Mrs. C. Tait entartainedxthe mem bers of the Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist Church for thedr. August meeting when dinner was served- fol lowed by a business period and pro gram in charge of the president, Mra. M. Pogue. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Boll and LaVern of Verachoyle, sp day the guests of Mr. and eph Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred — panied by Mr. and /Mr*. LenneH, spent a couple of yn at Grand Fend.A number from the ommumty virited the scene of t one which caused destruction to ing* and uprooted trees and did other damage on the third and fifth con- ceusions of DereftHun Township on Monday of last week. Hail stones as large as hen eggs foU ’n this dis- tnct, the storm lasting for about 16 nrinutea, but owing to the way the »ton« came down, did very little damage. A short shower of rain followed. Mis* Sadie Curry of Rodney, spent last week the gm»t of Miss Estella Haycock. Doris Quinn spent last week holi daying, the guest of her cousin, Fredda Hooper at Wilton Grove. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page and daughter Mrs. Irene Fewater, spent Thursday at the home of Mra. Page’s brother, Mr. Sam Morris and Mrs. Morris, near Ingersoll. Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist Church on Sunday, September 16 th, when Rev. E. Smalley of Burgeasville, will be the almn accom- guest speaker for the day.Miss Butty 'Collins of Toronto, is the guest of her cousins, -Misses Dorothy and Hazel Collina.The Salford Bramih of the Women’s Institute held tbefcr August mooting at tfie homo of Mra, Arthur Wilson, on Thursday afternoon which was largely attended by members and visitor*. The president, Mrtt Peyton Ranney, presided and the meeting opened with the Maple Leaf and Institute Ode. The secretary, Mra. Bruce DIckout, read the minutes which were adopted. Sever al matters of business were discussed. The roll call was responded to h(y naming, a Father ni Confeder ation. A reading on “Mothers”, was given by Mra. M. Pogue, Mieses Violet Haycock and Ruth Turner contributed two selection* ou the guitar and harmonica, which were very much appreciated. The ad dress of the afternoon, "Prominent Women of Canada”, was given by Mrs. Arthur Clarke which was very interesting. Mrs. George Harris gave a very humorous reading, en- titfed, "A Day at the Institute, Mrs. Reuben Nancekrvell was in charge of an exhibit of leaves of Canadian trees and name them. The meeting closed with the Naioool Anthem after whi^j^ri+rtT" hostess and her assi served afternoon tea and ial half hour was endoyed by all. Mrs. Frank Allin and daughetrs, Misses Winnrfred and Mona of Os trander, were visitors on Thursday at the home of her rfster, Mrs. Del bert Haycock and Mr. Haycock. *Miw Helen Quinn is spending this week he guest of her cousins. Misses Mary and Willa Hooper at Wil ton Grove. The United Church parsonage was one of a quiet wedding on ernoon. when Miss Mar- hter of Mr. andMra Roy Jenveyi ngersofl, wasunited In marriage to Tues ion Jenvey, - e v O U SEE W &V £M P1ONS “ur.. -.1? CANADIAN E V 11 1 R I NATH H A L L A n i D l Middle School Exam. - Results At Thamegford S. S. Clutton to Celebrate Ninety-Fifth Birthday ! l TORON CENT&N>tA >roARJ M TORONTO11 AUG.24-TO-SEPT.8 Park, Port Burwell. The celebraof St, Thoma* District, Are making tion will take the form of a basket picnic and is being eponsored by Vienna Lodge and Malahide Lodge, of Aylmer, in each of which Samuel S. Glutton ia a life member. The secretaries of these Ibdfees are, re spectively ? Emery Davidson an0 Geo. Stewart They hope to sand out detailed information shortly. The Brethren of Wilson District, and arrangements to attend And many Grand Lodge officers have already expressed thair intentions to be pre-Following are the Middle School results of I%ameatord Continuation School: Wilmot BantJett—Can. Hist. C., Lat. Comp. C-, Agr. C. Jean Borland—LaL Au th. C., Lab p. I., Fr. Comp. C.Joseph Cham Inga—Anc. Hist 3, Ge oil. 2, Let. Auth. 3, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. C, Agr. C. Aubrey Connor—43a n. Hist. 2, Anc. Hist. 2. C.f Anc. lr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards of were Mrs. Elizabeth HiU 6 Myrtle Yake—Comp. 3. Margaret Young—Lit. C. The Masons of Wilson District and of St. Thomas District, will cele brate with S. S. Glutton, of Vienna, hia &5th birthday on Wednesday afternoon, August 20th, at Iroquois WflHe Dickson—Comp. Hist. C., Alg. 2, Agr. C. Henry Golding—Comp. RJBTBarnett, Mildred Rusnell, AXce /I Bowman, Dorothy and Audrey Spen- A special Invitation in extended to Inger*oil and district Masons and their families to attend this picrite for Rt. Wor. Bro. Chitton and those in charge sincerely trust many will -----.nan, Dorothy and Audrey Spen- eer and Messrs. Clarence Todd and Stanley Galpin. ’Estelle Haycoek is spending this week the guest of Miss Bernice Maaon* of Si. Thoma* and Wil«ou District Plan Picnic daughter*. Burgeasvil noon Muskoka. 3, Can. KNEE ’844 NanceicivelL or, also of Ingersoll, Rev. G. I.Loon officiating. Miss Lpura Haycock has returned home after taking a summer course at Western University, London. Several attended the annual decoration service held at Ebenezer Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Alma Warren spent Friday in Tillson burg, the guest of Misses Margaret Davidson and Lottie Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Collins and daughters Misses Dorothy and Hazel, spent Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Folden’a The service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, in charge of 8 of the^oung people from the B. Y. P. Uefin Ingersoll, was very impre**- iv*' Mr. Frank Swackhammer as Leader, was assisted by Misses Eve- Oluntebot weather ally Stoiber time*. Lit’ turn taut and add. any »ign of nick *toi Mr*. J. Mphonou* Bro- P.E.I., ?T slwsy* git thing* and q4— — men t* of childhoodint Me promptly Baby'* Own spwk- BABY'S OWN TABLETS ONE STOP Super Jervice Call here, you need make only one stop for all G*>ur motoring / needs. I / PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCT Marathon and Sunoco Ga/ol ■n<| Motor Olla / FIRESTpNE TIRES A.B.C. Oil Burners AR Servii IE’S Nation No. 19 Highway Cor. Caaterttary «ad Harri* Ste. INGERSOLL Host. 2, Alg. 2, Lat Comp. 2, Agr. 2, Lit C. Merritt Hogg—Comp. Hist G , Alg. 2. Cecil McLeod—Alg. 2. Anna Patterson—Comp. 2, Lit 3, Can. Hist 2, Geont. C., Agr, C. Elsie Payi»—Anc. Hist I, Alg. C., Lat Auth. 2, Let. Comp. 2, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. C, Agr. 1. Wilma Payne—Can. Hast 1, Fr. Auth. 1, -Fr. Comp, 1, Agr. 1, Geom. ider, at Stratford. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were Sunday gueets at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Nagle. Mr. and Mra. Orwell . Warren, daughters, Misses Alma and Grace, and son, Uoyd, spent Sunday, gueets of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of St Thomas. Misa Madeline Silverthorne of Dorchester, is epending her holi days the guest of her cousin, Miw Evelyn Haycock. Theadore Nanoektveli spent the week-end at Grand Bend.Members of the fire departments 'from Ingersoll «nd Tiitaonbarg. re- Eponded to a call to a fire which 'hreatened to deatr the school house «t S. S. No. 3, Friday night The fire .which was of undetermined ergin/'siarted in the bate m ent Dsnutfee was estimated at about J3W.00. Marjorie Sime—Lit 2, Anc. Hint C., Geom. C„ Lat Auth. C., Lat. Comp. 2, Fr. Auth. C., Fr. Comp. C-( Agr. C, Elma Thurlow—Comp. 3. June Troefitt—Gomp. C. Annie Weir—Comp. C., Fr. Auth. C. Mac. Weir—Can. Hist. 2, Geom. FOLDEN'S CORNERS „ .... ...... llu u I.uwami O1pronto, spent a few day* guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Nutt. Master Roger Nagle is * pen ding his holidays at the home of his aunt, Mra Stanley Harris at Norwich. Mr. and iMrs. Harry Moo (ton and family of Verschoyk, were Sunday vb iters with the tetter’s parent* Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell.M>M« Marjorie ani Marion Robert* attended the Women’? Institute at Mount Elgin on Tuesday afternoon, when (Miss Marion gave a paper on a motto. Rev. P. 8. and Mrs. Banes and daughter Doris of Bright, were guetta at the borne of Mr. and Mm. J. C. Roberts qn Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford of The Mission Circle win held Tuesday afternoon at the home of (Mws Lenora Shelton, with a very good attendance. The ladies were busy working on a quilt and Mies Shelton served * lovely luneh and a social ball boor was spent by all.Mrs. Young and daughters of Swoaburg, spent Tuesday with Mm. Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. John Jello us and family returned home on Thursday having spent a please two weeks’ holiday inMian Phillips elt spent a few iss Jessie Wilaon. strong and Rone Oraer of nmmday after- Shelton. bor, Mich.; Mm. R. G.Mra. George Bruce of Banner; Miss McIntyre of Ingersoll; .R, K Phillips of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Milter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ’Phillips. Kenneth, Mary and Walter of BrightLeonard Phillipa, who has spent six weeks with Mra. Philips, returned to hfe home at Bright on Sunday.Miss Harel .Little of West Zorra, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Men CWfton. Ingeraoll, spent a few days last week at the home of the latter’s son, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mrs. WUeon. Mr. and Mra. Sanford -Wooley and family of Avon, spent Monday at Lhe home_of the tetter's father, Mr. A Profitable Investment Your eyas deserve the finest de nds regularly'in good eyeeight. The TAIT OPTICAL Co. L - Of6<* Hoare—• AM. t» S PJg. , Sarentey.—9 AM. to 930 PJL PHONE MET. 1722 XU DUNDAS ST. IDNDON children visitor* at Puckett. Folden's a dag a bear. as and Sonday of Ingersoll, T.T AVE you noticed bow all Canada hu A A taken co Chevrolet—and to Chevrolet's famous Knee-Action Ride? Again to 1954—jutt the same as it was to 1933 and '32 — public demand for Chevrolet tin has teat production to the highest total obtained by ®»y manufacturer! Aad if there is one stogie feature which more dun any ocher has contributed to this great leadership, it is Chevrolet’s bump- coaquering, bounce-abolishing Knee-Action Ridel No other ride in any low-priced ar can compare with it for comfort, safety at stability I Owners themadves have proved that in millions of miles of driving. Why not try the tide-sensation of 1934 today? We’ll gladly provide a Chevrolet fot you to drive yourself. RUDYFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Stesderd 5i< fn>« ’710 F. E. KESTLE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1934REDUCED LABOWeekend-/First Class Fara and Oae-CGoLng from Noon, Friday, Aui 31, until Noon, Monday, Sept I Full informati CANADIAN TRAEKL BY TRAIN MIDDI E SCUM u i ESULTS iNGfisouCOLLEGIATE laiTlTUTE Following are the results of the Middle School Depurtmastel Exam inations at toe Ingersoll Collegiate -Institute:— Helen Arkeil—Eng. Comp. C, Geom. IH. Claude Baynton—Fr. Au,'H., Fr. Comp. C. Ralph Beck — Eng. Comp. C., Geom. I.Margaret Bower—Can. Hist. C. Betty Brewer—Eng. Lit I, Anc. Hist I, Alg. H, Chem. H, Lat Au. H, Lat Comp. B, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. II.x Kathken Broumpton-Eng. Comp- I, Can. Hirt, II, Geom. I, Pbys. II. Kenneth Campbell—Fr. Au. HL Fr. Comp. II- Howard Caro—Eng. Comp. H, Anc. Hist. II, Chem. C., Lat Au. H. FT. Au. II, Fr. Comp. C. Lucy Clayton—Eng. Comp. HI, Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hirt I, Alg. B, Geom. II. Mario, Comiskey—Geom. I, Chan. Tessie Condoe—'Eng. Comp. C., Gewn. II, Phys- II. Charles Cornish—Alg. II, Fr. Au. Margaret Counter—Eng. Comp. I, Can. Hist. II, Anc. Hist. I, Geom. 1, Phys. II, Alary Counter—-Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. C, Lat. Au. C., Fr. Au. C. Annie Coxon—Can. Hirt I, Geom. C.Kathleen Crutcher—Eng. Comp. HI, Can. Hirt H, Geom. I, Phys. C. Jack Douglas—Eng. Comp. HI., Anc. Hfat, C, Alg. II, Phys. II, Lat. Au. C„ l^L Comp. C. William Douglas—Chem. II. Florence Eaton—Anc. Hist I, Chem. I, Fr. Au. U, Fr. Comp. HI. Mildred Eaton—'Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hirt. 31, Geom. I, Phys. 1. Doreen Gray—Eng. Comp. II, Alg. II, Let Au. Il, Lat Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. IL Esther Green—Eng. Comp. L Mary Green—Eng. Comp. I, Can. HriL I, Anc. Hirt I, Geom. I, Phys. Pauline Groves—Eng. Comp. C., Can. Hist, C. John Gundry—A\g, n., Phys. C. John Hall—-Eng. Comp. H, Can. Hist. I, Geom. I, Phjw- H. Alan Hargan—Chem. C., Fr. Au. I, FT. Comp. I. Norah Horgan—Anc. Hist. I, Alg. HL, Chem. C., LaL Comp., C., Fr. Au. in. Jack Hutt—-Eng. Counp. I, Can- Hirt, I, Geom. I. Phys. C. Ruth Kennedy—Can. Hist. U. Leelte Knott—Can. Hirt. H, Phy*. Stella Knox—Eng. Lit. C„ Phyt. II, Let. Au. C., Lat Comp. H, Fr. Au. C., Fr. Comp. C. Edith Leigh—Eng. Comp. II. Maurice LongfieU—Eng. Lit. II, Jtnc, Hist, II, Alg. I, Chern. I, Lat. Au. II, Lat Comp. IL AfcerU McBeth—Fhya. II. Jenn McDougall—Eng. Comp. II. Betty MoNivon—Eng. Comp. IL Jack Mayberry—Chern. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. IL Frederick Milter—Fr. Au. B, Fr. . Comp. HI. Jack Morgan—Eng. Lit 1. Ane. Hirt. II, Alg. I, Chem. I, Let. Au. I. Lat Comp. L Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Haten,Murray—Can. Hirt. IL lat Alt, C., Fr. Au. IL Fr. Comp. C. Jean Murray—Anc. Hist. HI, Alg. IL Fr. Au. C. Jean Nayior—Can. Hirt C, Geom. Rita Nichola—-Anc. Hist H, Alg. I, Cham. C. Marjorie Now—Eng- Comp. C, Ph ya C-, Chem. H, Lnt Au, C^ Lat Comp C., FT. An. U, Fr. Comp. IB. Murray Olnwtead—Can. Hfet II, Iola Ona—£pg, Comp. H. , Lawrence Ossa—Alg. Ill, Chern. II, Lat Comp. C. Edward Paddon—Eng. Comp, III. Can. Rist H, Geom. IL Thorps Retry—Eng. Comp. II. Agnes (Pearson—Fr. Comp. C. ck^igm u.ATIO N AL SPEED — COMFORT Lat Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. Kathleen Revell—Eng. Comp. C, Geom. C. Elsie iRicharidBon—Eng. Lit' III., Alg. M, Lat Comp. BI, Fr. Au. C., Fr. Comp. C. . William Rogers—Eng. Comp. IL Can. Hirt U, IGoom. II, Phys, IL Mildred Russell—«ng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit I, Anc. Hist B. Ranald Sage—Eng. Lit I, Anc. Hirt I, Alg. I, Chem. H, Lat Au. I, Lat Comp. B, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp, n.George Si mister—Eng. Lit B, Anc. Hist IH, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat Au. C, Lat Comp. H, Fr. Au. I, Comp. II. Gertrude Sptttal—Eng. Comp. II. Rita Stewart—Eng. Comp. C^ Can. Histf C„ Geom. I. Shirley Stone—-Can. Hirt IL Geom. U. Ruth Sutherland—Eng. Comp- HI, Eng. Lit C., Anc. Hist JU, Alg. H, Chem. C^ Lat Comp. C. Frank Swackhammer—Eng. Lit. Mabel Thompson—Eng. Comp. C., Chem. IH, Lat Au. C., Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. C, Jackson VanNorman-Eng. Comp. IH, Eng- Lit. C, Anc. Hort II, Abr I, Chem. I, lat. Au. II, Lat Comp. I. Agnes Wada—Eng. Lit\L Anc. Hist H, AJg. J, Chem. II, Lat. Au. B, Lat Comp. I, Fr, Au. II, Fr. Comp. C. Donald Wade—Eng. Lit H, Anc. Hist. M, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat Au. I, Lat Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Com pi I. Doris Walton—Eng. Irt HI, Anc. Hirt. II, Alg. C, Lat Au. H, Lat Comp. n. Eva Walz—Eng, Comp. C. Hel#n Weir—Eng. Comp. II. Eng. Lit B, Anc. Hist C, Lat Au. C-, Lat Comp. C. Edna Wilde—Eng. Comp. C. Jean Wilford—Eng. Lit I, Anc. Hist I, Alg. L Cnem. ULrt Au. I, Lat Comp. I. Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp- II. Edith Wilson—Eng. Comp. Can. Hist I, Geom. C., Phys. C. Helen Wilson—Chew. HI. Ruth Winders—Geom- C. II, Eleanor Wood—Geom. I, Phys. IE Alexander Yule—Eng. Comp. C., Can. Hirt. II, Geom. II, Phys. □. Ace* Win From Woodstock Team Ingersoll AM , girls’ softball team, came through with a win on Friday evening, when they defeated the Woodstock Rubber Co. girl* by a 13-10 score, in a game that was keenly contested from beginning to end. There was a good crowd of fans at Memorial Park for the affair. The girie looked, wnart in their new unifoisna which they wore dor the flrat time that evening. St Columba W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the St Columba W. M. 8. waa bold at the home of Mr*. J. McCaul with a large attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer led by Mrs. Eiwood Kero. Mra. Geo. MacKay read the acriptweTTaason. Mr*. Arthur Hutchison, financial secretary, gave * reading, dealing with mite boxes- The chapter faotn the study book waa given by Mr*. Lowes. Mbaes France® and Phyl lis Kerr delighted tba grthering with a piano and violin dost- Mra. John Reith gt^ve a paper on toe theme, “Love.” Mrs. (Rev.) Bal! of Beachvilfo, was present and gave a talk on her trip to tbe Holy Land, which was very interesting and Mire Dickie at Baachville, gave a vocal solo, “One Sweetly Solemn* Thought-' Both these numbers wwre very much en joyed and tbe soriety tendered ths Tba meeting was brought to a clore by the winging of the hymn "O Lore That Will Not Let M* GoM, followed by aerrtewe prayers by Mn. Donald Mackay and Mn Oli ver Smith and the Lord's Prayer in untoa. Tba collection wa* *13.40. With the Bowlers-Tbe ladies' bowling club held thrirr regular weekly jitney on Th uroday night, and with the amist- anoe of a few men," held double*. The whiners were Many Cote and J. A. Henderson, 3 wins plus 22,' Edna Curry and Ruth Moulton, 2 wins plus 9; Mrs. J. Charchouse and Mrs. H. F. Glasser, 1 win plus 4; Margaret Cole and H. F. Glasser, 1 win plus 3; Mra. J. Noncekivell and L. Cook, 1 win plus 3; Mrs. M. A. MaNeiH and Mra. C. A. Love, 1 win plus 7. M Rink* For Rogers' Trophy The draw for the Rogers' Trophy games was made last week for thirty- two entries. It is expected that there will be additional members deriroua of getting into the games and if this is done there is the possi bility of two more rinks being in the play. The draw below gives the players in tibeir positions viz. The games commenced this week— 1-^Rooke, E. McKenzie, C. Mc- Pbee, H. G. Hall, slip. 2—O. T. Thorne, L Cook, Muterer, J. Groves, skip. Dr. 3—R. Cooper, W. Leaper, T. Hut chison, A E. Izzard, skip. 4—D. Carr, M. ChisweU,, Scoflfin, Hi S. Bowman, skip. - C. B. E. Cooke, G. Petrie, skip. 6—J. Woolcox, A. H. Edmonds, W. M. Churchouse, B. G. Jenvey, skip. 7—-H. I. Stewart, M. Sumner, R. Beck, J. Weir, skip. 8—J. Hutchison, F. ChiswdB, Dr. L W. Staples, R. M. Borrowman, skip. Otterville Rink Won Bowling Tourney The twenty-first annual rink tournament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club for the M. C- Elliott Trophy, and several sets of valuable prizes^ was held on the greens of the local club, Wednesday after noon, August 15th, under most ideal weather -conditions. There was a good entry both of local bowlers and members of neartby clubs. The drrt prize and the trophy was won by an Otterville rink, skipped by A. M. Roberta who were the only entry to wtn all four games. The winning rinks were composed of the following:— let, Otterville, Dr. Downing, M. W. Rice, W. Young, A. M. Roberto, skip, four wins plus 25; 2nd, St.-Thomas, W. Milton, E. Judd, E. Gellatiy, Dr. D. Ewin, skip, 3 wins plus 23; 3rd, Ing ersoll, A. S. Muterer, E. D. McKen- zie, G. W. Wbod, H. S. Bowman, skip, 3 wins plus 19; 4th, Embro, D. Karn, J. Riddle, <F. Thompson, J. M. MadKay. skip, 3 wina plus 17. Other rinks m the play and their skips were: JR. M. Borrowman, Ing ersoll, 3 wine plus 16; D. Wade, Thameeford, 2 wma plus 19; P. Mc Callum, London Thirties, 2 wins plus 19; G. Petrie, Ingersoll, 2 wins phis 16; S. E. Facey, Harrietaville, 2 win* plus 15; J. Groves, Ingersoll, 2 wins, plus 15; W. W. Scott, London, Etan- wood*, 1 win plus 8; J. Fairbairn, TiHoonhurg, 1 win plua 5; Utting, St Matthews, London, 1 win plus 6; N. Carter, Delhi, 1 win plua 3; W. Rath, London Thiatiee, 1 win plus 8. The greens were in excellent con dition and drew many favorable re maria from the visit ora as to their keenness and perfect draw. Between the second and third games, the lad- iai’ bowling club members served supper to the bowlers. Machine Company Won Fint of Play-Off* Plenty of excitement developed in the first of th^ 'play-off games in the Industrial Softball League be tween Bordena and the Ingersoll Machine Co. The machinists carried oflf the honors with a 1,0 to 9 score and the game throughout provided plenty of scope for vocal exehclaes on the In tbe last innings Bordow had tba base* loaded whyn- Thornt« drove the baU aknort to toe road for what looked like a certain hom- «. MoMillen, however, was equal to the oerarton, and pulled tbe ball out of tbe^air In one of the mort spectacular r^atchM of the season to nip in the bod what would have bean a winning rally. gwme was played on the Ward School diamond and attmetad a largo number of enthusiastic spec tate ra. Score by imdngs: IngaMoN Machin* —206 106 4—10 Bordens -----------------^*1 JOO t>— 9 S. S. No. 6, West Oxford Held 6th Annual ReunionThe sixth annual reunion of 8. S. No. 6, West Oxford, was held Wednesday on the achool grounds with an attendance of about 125. The weather was ddeal for the occasion. Dinner waa Served at one o’clock, after which a fuJL line of sport* were run off. T^e prize winners were-as follows: Girls under 6—Shirley Howard, Beulah Adama, Hel^n Wilson. Boys under 6—Jahn Hudson, John Findley. Girls, 6 to 8—Margaret Johnson, Joan Edginton. Boys 6 to 8—Keith McKelvey, Howard Findley. Girls 8 to -10—Marjorie Franklin, Ruth Worth. Boys 8 to 10-Howard Meatl»erall, Bob, Edginton. Gfcrla under 15—Bernice McKel vey, Shirley Johnson. Boys under 6—Melvin Johnson, Howard MeatheralL Chariot race — Marie Johnson, Earl Wilson, Russell Nunn. Pie plate race—Marie Johnson. ■ Patting the shot—Mary Wilson. Farmers' race—Harry Wilson. Testing voices Mra. L. Wilson. _ Clothespin race—Mra. E. Wilson' Bob McNeill, Mary Nunn. Bean race—Gladys MeatheralL All men’s mystery—Arlie Robin son. Ladies' jnystery—Mr*. Lockey. Chewing gum-J. Minard and Mrs. Hudson. Ladies' slipper race — Gladys Meatbendl and H. Wilson. The oldest person present was Mra. Hull of Thamesford Who was a former teacher. Ice cream and cake was served after vdiich all departed for their homes to meet again on the third Wednesday in August, next year. OBITUARY WILLIAM ARCHER The death occurred early Monday morning, August 2(Uh, of William Archer, in the Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Archer, who was 67 England, but came with his family to thin country 'at the age of four years. He was well known in this district, having spent all his life in Canada new Ingersoll, Crampton and North Dorchester districts. He had latterly reaided one male east of Crampton.member of Hope Lodge, L 0. O. F., Harrirta- ville. He had been in ill health for the part nine months. Surviving are toe widow, one daughter, Edna, of Detroit; four BOBS, Clarence, Vancouver; Max, Culloden; Russell, Brantford and ROM at tome. Five brothers and seven sisters also sarvive. The funeral was held from the Fred 8. Newman Funeral Home, on Wednesday afternoon, to the Dor- cheater Union Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2 o'clock. Borden* Even Up In Softball Play-Off Bordens won the second game of to® plwy-off series with the IngeraoM Machine Co. Monday night in Mw In dustrial Softball League. The score Excitement reigned supreme dur ing the greater part of the game as these two wall-matched teams ex erted every effort to settle the qaea- tian of supremacy. Bordens, vanquished in the first encounter, readied the occasion de manded a battle and they Justified the fondest hopes of their supporters. The game was played on Me mo rial Park diamond and the attendance was indicative of the keen intereat that has developed in connection du atrial" series, but in the U m gen erally. game waa. a fairly nip-and- tnck affair from the beginning to the end and both teams were highly encouraged from the dde-Mne*. Both teams were in fine feude and on tbe whole the game was entitled to rank as a championship tilt The MadntM Co. went to bat first and chalked up two TUBS. Bordens in their half of the inning , did likewise and from that time On there was never a dull momerft In the fourth inning the were leading 9 to 5. time on, however, the Machi riato From that Machinists failM to tally while Bordens added two more runs to take the game by Among trie highlights of the game were a homer by Nunn in\be flrat inning to score two runs for the MacblnUft white in the fourth Han- deraon of the Machin* Co. hit a For Bordens Thornton was the haavy artillery, driving tba ball in the btuA- aa for a homer. He waa roMrid of a second homer whn Red MnMiSaB. August Furniture Sale• OAK DINI NG ROOM SUITE $98.00Built of solid oak and very smartly styled. :h btrf-fet Automatic drop leaf Cable. New style * ertrinet.Six chair* with leaher ieate and panel badot Special at -........................................................................60 unci ina * c*Nine piece*. ______ WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL $98.00 Bedroom suite of solid walnut 45 inch dresser with two full width end two small drawers. 45 inch drearing table wfth plate mirror, chert of drawers and. full size bad. Four pieces. Special at ..................... $9®-00 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL $89.50 Solid walnut tops with matched veneer frente. 45 inch dreaser. Chert of drawers and full size bed. Three piece*. Sprtial at .......................................... .......—.MMO 6-PIECE DINETTE SUITE SPECIAL $44.50 Very attractive dinette suite in walnut finish. 48 inch buf fe t Extertsion table. Four chairs with blue iestber aeata. Six pieces. Special, each ................... 6-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE SPECIAL $24.50 Made of birch finished in lettuce green hand rubber enameL Buffrt, drop-leaC table arid four chaia. Regular $34-60. Sale Price — -.........4.....:....................................—— SPRING CENTRE MATTRESS SPECIAL $9.95 This very comfortable matatreu has double cone shaped spring centre, well padded with white layer felt Sixes 4 ft. and 4 ft 6 in. only. Special,.each ..........................„.$9.96 ~ ORIENTAL RUGS - i SPECIAL, EACH $29.50 Turkish Bugs showing sjhurt oriental pattern* io rich eastern colorings. Average 5 Ct x 3 ft Special, each *29.&0 blue, green or CHECK BLANKETS - EACH $4.25 rery serviceable blanket showing broken checks in rose.72 x 84 inebes. Each.. SATIN A soft fleecy rose, blue, gold, gi 60 x 80 inches. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS PAIR $5.88 and durable. with candy striped borders. Warm inches. Wright 6 tbs. Pair......*&«« The John White Co., Uitd Woodstock, Ontario without difficulty. After relieving Sheldofi and having one bad inning, Jordan pitched very good ball for the^Borden team. Tbe third game of tiw »erk» will be played Friday night at 6 o’clock at Memorial Park. Score by inningz: Machine Co. ............. 202 500 0— 9 Bordens .................... 230 042 x—11 Batteries—K. Henderson and W. Kerr; B. Sheldon, W. Jordan, N. Wat- mough. Car Get* Tangled In Wire When a conetderabe number of large sheets of reinforcing wire slid off tbe beck of a Martin trans port truck just east nt Tbamesfoid Friday night, trouble waa in store for the first car earning along. That car happened to ba one driven by Malcolm O’Handley, Detroit, whose ear became badly tied up in the tangle of wire. Traffic Officer Logan waa called to toe scene and took care of traWic while matter* ware righted. One tire wxi punc tured on the OlHandley car and oth er damage to the extent of about $25 inflicted. Tbi* occurred about 11.30 p.m. Keep The Window, Open Feel dull while driving? Stop and get a breath of fresh air. Recant teats made prove that most automo bile* after being driven for some distance accumulate a sufficient quantity of carbon ibonoxids tn «f> feet^eriouriy the mental aiertnM and ttrasoedar correlation of toe driver. I nan nance companies and various autborities are calling atten tion to the fact that whUs^t b com monly known that many motorirt* are suffocated by gas from motor* runnirg tn closed garage*, it b not generally suspected that gw accum ulating in moving aura may be ths cause of oumy hitherto unexplained traffic eedder/ts.—Detroit News. About Rajtor Blade* About tawice a month the average office is virtted by a ralessnaa who has « new contrsvtton to sharpen sefety razor blades. Tbsee are us- netiy priced at a dollar and guaraa- tawd to do ths Job. Tbe doQar b gone and tbe contraption faila to work and thee we repeat. Now oomea a Britirt jorirt. what he kaowa about rarer btodss may be question- «l hit te w . It m will pot UA (flain shades of to match. Hjxa blade away after the shave with the end* pointing north and south, tits passage of the earth's magnetic cur rent will act on the atoms of steel and keep tbe blade sharp. Scientiats many of them, expresed skepticiam a* to the power of tbe magnetic force. Anyway, you can try it, it costs nothing, and may be as good as some ot the contraptions that coat you a doUar. —fcPythian Review) HATS Styles on Di*tlay Hate R—.dsil.d Large She* Aire MRlirerr Trimming. Far Sale M ISS GREEN Millfarer W L 1 HIGHWAY. B UCH V ILUI CLARK l«l OKFOMD JT M IT Itrer Feed Garags PUee IN Y . IngrereS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUG. 23,1934 Page 5 5 DORCHESTERMr. and Mra. H. iB. Neely and two sons of London, were week-end guBsta with the formear’s mother, MM. G. Neely.Mrs.Campbell and granddaughter and Miss Marion O'Neil have returned home after spending 10 days at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Malpass of Cooksville, were Sunday guest* with the former's brother, OL D. Malpaia and Mra Malpass.Mrs, M. Nugent and Mra. E. L. Crockett spent a few days recently with their sister, Mrs. W. Smith at months' illness. Mr. Barr moved to thia village a number of years ago, from hfe form in Moseley, where be bad resided the most of his life, l ite funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. W. Craw, interment being made In Dorchester Cemetery. Th* pallbearer* were Moran. 0. D. Mal- pase, Richard Dundass, W. A. Spring, Wm. Mortis and. E. U Crockott. Surviving are his wif Galt. Mr. and Mrs. AH. Budden News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Fural* hod by Iha Ontario Dapartmnt of Ajricaltura)three-pound package, thinking that the extra pounda at here will enable the new colony to build up more rapidly. But, ways Mr. C. B. Good- erh*m, the Dominion Apiarist, sx- poTHncnte with the two aisea of package* do not seem to warrant th fa assumption, for the two-pound packages will usually build up as rapidly and store just, as much honey a* do th« three-pound packages. If Early Topping of TurnipsThree years of investigation of the practice of cutting turnip tops for green feed soma weeks before the roots are pulled, conducted by the Division of Chemistry, have prov ed that the practice fa not'profitable. A storage of nutrient* takes place in the turnips during the autumn weeks and this storage fa checked by early topping. DAY Oi UCHT. unanimously agree who was formerly Alice two daughters, Mrs. Rofacal C 'of London, and Mra. Wm. son of Banner, and two and Frank of Moseley. children were Sunktay guests witty Mr. and Mra. Decker at London.Miss Eulah Abbott is holidaying with her cousin at Gladstone. Miu Aubrey Barons Of Harrieta- ville, fa the guest with her aupt, Mra. B. K Barr -and Mr. Barr. Mr. and Mra. Jos. Hunt Thursday guests with Mr. and M. Sutherland at Mount Bry Mix. McGregor of London, fa daying with relatives here.Misses Patricia and Ca Learn of Winrteor, are hoi with their grandmother, M Smith.Mr. and Mra. Albe eon and daughter, Ji of Toronto, are the Maw Annie MoCallum.Mr. Wm. White end at Sarnia. Hev. S. Oliver and three chlldfer Mich., are holjdaytmer's brother, Oliyer.Quite a nuiriber ed tbe Barnes on Thursday last joyable time. Messrs. Boy H Malpass Mi^pped composed of heifers to the Monday, which B. test. The local OWL fatten Al fan At on inquest held on in the Orange Hull, determine the cause of George Merryman Use, Toronto, bondmet almOet Instant car in which they the road on 4th co Dorchester, the Dorchester, the evening car in whicl the rued and of the that George M/rryman came to his death on 4th /onceswon of North following ^"W e deaths of Geo. A Alton OoUfae, / Iler, omen s dowi in Scouts returned jury tn the Ilan Merryman aril carload cows ahdr in Turon eld ireport an home Thursday, after a w< ek’s cam- । ping near C ami a chi e. ~ Master Edwin George Cramp ton, is holidaying with ha unde.Murray Malpass and Mrs.^Malpass. Mr. Jock Rogers spent l|st week at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mra. Ed. SadUr of De- taoit, Are guests with Mr. J. A. Morrfa. Mrs. 0. H. Moxky and Miss Evelyn Moxley, M Faoey and Mra. R. A. Lngi Ttiuraday at Kitchener. The funeral of the Ufa and Mrs. Barr was held on Wednesday afternoon from his fate residence, -Hr tan Road, this village, and wks tended by a targe number of relative* anid friends. The deceased who was 77 years of age, phased away at his residence here on Sunday evening, following sevVrab HARRIETSVILLE . 17th,' the dee th a Alton Qd- who when the riding, hrft of North returned th* of August 4th, when the l/ they were riding left / turned over on account essive speed-the car was !eorge Merryman.” Tbe in charge at Coroner M-D-, of Harrietaville, Crown Attorney Norm- acting far the crown. CTO Q. H. Moxley, forc- White, &en Morris, Allen Savage, London, Insurance Company □to was insured. nthly meeting of nary Society of nited Church, Dorchester, was in the rcbooi room on Tuesday, ]4th. with the president, Mra. preoithng- The meeting open- sineng hymn Ml, followed prayer by Mra. Craw. Minutes last meeting were read. After bate new session the remainder of Ithe meeting was in change of Mrs. P.JC. Hunt's group. Mra. S. Psricin- tii presiding. Hymn 712 was Jng, followed with devotional leaf- *, "Bis Resurreetion” by Mfaa An- Io McCallum. Mra. Lewis then ted ( prayer. The sixth chapter of tbe ndy book, Lirin? Issue* in Chin*, ■e or not to Belfawe."” wu by Mrs. J. Woods. Mra. J. . Hunt then thanked the mwnbers her group for their help in th* nga. Hymn 272 was sung and eeting was closed with prayer by Parkinson. Mise Reid and Miss Shirley Brown Montreal, were visitorM tart week the formeFs cousin Mra. Marsh Clair and Mr. St. Ciafr. Mire end has recently returned from Los Angeles, Cal., and Miami, Florida, where «he has spent the last six years. lighter S. E. spent Viliam Mr. end Mra. George Kerr and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Gilbert of Lote don, were recent visitors with JAr. •nd Mra. W. W, Kerr. /Min Margaret Dodd who has W-n spending the past week with Aer uncle in IDondon, returned to yh<T troit. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra WiUiam Brooks, Sr. The friend* of Mr. Brooks are hoping that he will be soon able to return home from the Victoria Hoepitei, London, where be fa taking special treatment. “home on Sunday.Friends of Mr. and Saddler will be *2Jag< AVON Sganloy av thathe Is serioujjirflrin Ingeraofl Hos pital and tope that he soon/will b* improved weough to return/to his home in Lono<J!I?«M^_^ /Mr. al. Thatcher «Ti5aiykmspont Satur&y pud .Mrs.Scco/I. / •/)U hu Sunday School was held on Sun day afternoon at 2.30 with the sup- crinteuifenL Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge and Mias Hazel Pilkington preridwg at the piano. A temper ancl address waa given by M-. Chai Hoyle.Church service was held on Sun day at 7JO pan., with a large at-tendance The service was con- ^afomfaraKnd It S tr om as/ fan th Mr and MiMr. Wilfred Monday to Bell Craig, Dean of don, and Mr. 1 London. Mrs. Thomas fa spending s ! «bought*r« Mini Hunter of LondMr. and Mr$ Sdtew Moore of t ia Mra. Bilson e^ecent vfaltora WMnfi Hdngtori. ^d motored on Is, with Bev. J. on College, Lon-Dodd, «hw of inter of Gladstone, » day* with her 'Eva and Carrie Dodd apent ducted by the young people in charge at Miss Ethel McIntyre. Prayer was offered by Mr. Gordon last Sunday whiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ohorcfa of Behnont.Miss Leta Pressey of Gladstone, fa vfaiting with her grandmother, Mra. Laie of Sparta.Miss E&* Houghton of Aylm«r, is spending a week** vocation at the home of Mr. and Mra. G. L. ShaekeL ton.Messrs. Murray and Gordon Hunter of GMcfatone, spent Saturday with their Barters, Eva and Carrie Bunter of Loadon. Mr. and Mrs. Jdbn Smith of Belmont, - spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ron Secord of Hanfatarille. . ^.Master Laaley Shackriton of Springfield, I* a rite tor with Verne Shaokelton of GWatone.Mb* Shirley Benner of Lotton. re turned to her home after epeuding Stevenson, given by Boy ny Jo people' Harry Connor.Mra. Kathleen Dona&uo of London. has been visiting with Mias Beatrice Brooks of Harriets*lite.Mr. and Mr* Bill Seott and fam ily of London, were Sunday viators with Mr. arid Mra. Jack Farquhar of Gladstone.Mi** Geraldine Budd of Ingersoll returned to her home after spending a couple of wesia with Mr. and Mra The many friend* of Mra. Erie O'Neil will be ri>d to know that abe fa making • favorable inpeorenstt sine* her meat operation ■ In St. J<MHph’* BrepUal in Londoa, and Control of External Paraslt** of Poultry Lice and mltea are often the cause of poor egg production during hot weather. Body lice can be controll ed by the use of blue ointment ap plied beneath the wings and around the vent. Mites feeding off the birds at night and living in cracks and crevices during the day have to be treated .differently. Ordinnry coal oil will kill the mitre but as It evaporates quickly the effects are not lasting. An excellent “paint" to apply to the rooeta anti <neet boxes fa composed of one part crude car bolic or better still, nicotine sul phate, to three or four parts of coal oil or a fixture of coal-oil and crank ease oil Wilmot Townahrp Solvaa Roacbide Weed Problem For 19 years cows have been al lowed to pasture on the 120 miles of Wilmot Township roads in Water loo County. The Townahip Council chargee a rental of $2 each for the first and second cows of a herd; $2.50 for the third; fourth, $3.00; fifth, $3.50; sixth, $4; seventh, $4-50; eighth and aboves $5 each. This sliding scale of charges fa arranged to assist the small farmer from 1 to The average yearly revenue de rived from this source fa $1,1 &Q. Tbe annual cost of weed cutting on Wilmot Township roads is $6W which feavee a tidy annual credit balance in the treasury. Roadsides in tiifa towonhip are among the cleanest in the province. Few, if any, accidents haws ever been re ported probably doe to the fact that cow* are not allowed to pastare on roadsides at night There are approximately 4,600 miles of township roads in Ontario. U^ng in Wilmot township sa a basis calculation, a total of $400,000 could be collected In reutala. Road sides are ckwner where pastured and the cost of weed cutting ia greatly reduced. With the shortage of posture, falling municipal rev enue and as a source of reduced weed control costa, this plan appears to have many features which would warrant its trial in other municipali ties. To insure having a supply of tat- tuce, opinach, rad Hi and Chinese cabbage for fall use, the seed should during transportation not exeeadye, there are enough of them in * two- pound package to care for all the brood that can be produced by the queen, and the colony will build up just as well without the excess work- Suggestions In Preparing Sbeeve» For Competition In connection with sheaves for competition, J, A. CUrroD, superin- tendemt of Agricultural Societies, says that, in the first place, consid eration should to given to competi tion rules covering rise of sheaf, ete. A minimum of eight inches in diameter means at least this measure ment at the ©enter binder. Freedom from disease and blem ishes fa essential and only beads true to variety should be chosen. Some exhibitors cut a number of sheaves in a good part of the field and from three msfes a selection. A much better way fa to choose individual ■talks from standing grains This may be done by walking in from the stubble when cutting fa ip program. PIants should be cut clofo to ground with a pair of acteeora. Whan two or thnee times amount required for a sheaf the the bitert collected, it should be placed on a rack or table to dry, protected from the weather, particularly rain and dew.A few boards on trowels more he ww, the lea* more he heard; Just take a tip from this wise old bird: WHITE OWL CIGARS mere I *1 grades. Faeilitiea for pro viding means within the Associa tion for direct export of cattie along lines followed so successfully by Ontario apple and honey producers are also being carefeiy considered. W «kly Crop Report Harvesting of <fall wheat is near ing completion and threshing fa well under way. Whale yields are Irreg ular sample fa good. Cutting at barley and oats is well advanced and threshing has commenced. the distance may be increased to seven by seven feet, permitting th* use of a double cultivator and elim inating moot of the hand hoeing. If the hedgerow system is adopted, the rows may be placed six feet apart, or wider, and the plants tet three feet apart in the row. If the plants are checked in rows so that they all come opposite, a single horae culti vator may be used the first seaaou, and thus cut down maintenance costs by a considerable amount. Grain is of good quality. Corn ia growing well and promises an aver age crop. Roots, grass pastures and second growth alfalfa have ben efited by recent rains. Tree fruit yields will be considerably below average. Grapes continue to de velop satisfactorily. Rainfall hu helped tobacco crops generally, but * severe hailstorm destroyed about 10 per cent of the crop in the Ddhi Be Brief brief. Poor terminal faeilitiea for au- thtora and epeakera often nullify all their excellent wisdom. A man may pomess all kinds of useful know ledge, bat fail in "dfacerning when to have done." Brevity fa the touchstone of auc- cras in any Sold. You may offend your customer, your rmdw or your in a loft or drive shed should be suitable. A pfoce of cheese cloth or other light material spread over the beads would afford protection from birds. Every straw in an exhibition sheaf should bo stripped «f leaves or flags. This may be done by taking a small handful of 40 or 60 at a time. In this process any diseased or faulty speelmena should be rejected. The round form desired may be achieved most eataly byxtbe use of a mould of some kind. Sbme exhibi tors use three hoops nailed to a bar and left open at the top for the en trance of *trawa. These hoops should be considerably larger than the rise required for a bound sheaf. Tbe next step in to place binders and draw tightly after w^fch * *b*rp knife should be used to even off the butt squarely. Any straws which may b r t^ leaving the heads hamr ing down, may b* removed with sciss- ora. E3bbom for decorative pur- poera may be added. A box or crate of light but strong materials, should be made and pre ferably provided with hinged lid. A suitable slue for wheat would be 16 fachea by 16 inches fay .6 feet. Data would require a larger crate, prol*b- ly IS inches by 1« Inches by 6 feet, while a shorter box would do for barley. A collar should be placed inside to rapport the head end of the Th* Maintenaoc* at Sod Fertility A more permanent agriculture for Southwestern Ontario will require a more definite soil building program limn ha* been practised on many farms in the district during tbe past decade or two. Have we be come *° interested in cash crops in many district* that w* are overlook ing some of the fundamentA in tie maintenance of soil fertiity! Shall and crop yields under many at our we be able t» maintain rail fertility present systems of farming? I* our whole program tm the average farm definite enough to insure improve ment rather than decline? These questions deserve the serious con sideration of tbe man who fa thiuk- ?ng of the future as well ** at the present pondbiUties of hi* farm. W« certainly have acoera to better seed today than was available thirty lyeara ago. However, good seed alone win not insure continued good ymkfe. The humus in the rail and •oil fertility must be maintained a* well. Thea* facts are borne out in tbe various rotation studies of th* Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ontario. While nothing bas been foimd that will quite take tbe place «t barnyard manure in a soil building program, the available rapjiy I* en tirely inadequate to mart the de mands of our soils tn most raetiona of Soutbweatern Ontario. Where an adequate amount of manure 1* not produced on the form, either more Mvertock should be kept or green manure should bo produced in th* *o» by -th* tire of such railing crop* a* sweet clover, rye and aoy- beana. After all, a gre*n manure crop fa the cheapest method at add ing humus to th* soil. AWata a* welj, should play * much mor*.im portant part in our toil building program. It fa the cheapest and him in another. But if you tire him by your tediouaneas, you low Mm altogether. day in pith and cogency and has edu cated the public to the expect*tiou of receiving much in little. Tbe weH-executod cartoon, will impart a whole philosophy of life at a gianea, or provide silent comment on cur rent events worth a cotonn of words. Brerity ia the soul of wit.Yet they who have wit, or ttank they have, are in special danger of ray ing too much. Some one has raid: "Mt is better to aay nothing and be thought a fool, than to open mouth and dispel all. doubt.” Be brief! th* Safety First The varieties that aro best adapt ed, according to the Dominion Hor ticulturist, arc Grand Rapicfa and Iceberg lettuce; King of Denmark, and Princess Juliana spinach; Chihli and Petaai CMUBM cabbage, and Scarlet Turnip White or Scarlet Globe radish. Should the soil be quite dry It is important to open the drills and if irrigation fa available apply raffle Every day motor traffic fa In- erearing in volume, y*t with all the general knowledge at the disposal of the autombiltat, some drivers seem to be unaware that there fa particular danger at grade railroad crossings. Almoet daily the dispat ches carry details of deaths caused by some orotew motorist driving upon a railroad crowing in front of an approaching train. The** driv en seem to ba *ov»relese and Lrreo- ponoibte a* to make their acta little short of criminal Individuate of oreming inteiligeaeo, able to yomnmi care and operate them, retnaina as ignorant whan It comes to driving acroas a railway track as the savage* who bare never seen a railroad at locomotive. It fa a good pohry to TAKE A MINUTE AND SAVE THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. The addremes were a* a-8«*li h^_fi "The Jesua," and by Mr. John- on “D«n^el.’, The young r, with Mias Clara Raw rendered an anthem. Use Pul Mr.and motored to Mr. and soon a* the land has dried so as to not be sticky, the seeding should be done. and Mb* Mrs. Mary the guest of Cade rang a rota, of London, is sister, Mra. A. Mtsa Magdaline J guest of her brother. Mr. Jamieson on Wednesday. A number from here a coration services held at Pu Cemetery on SunitaMr. and Mra. guests of the and Mra. Ed. Mr. and Mra. gnesta at Mr. and Un onMra- Preston parent*, Mr. on SumMy. r lDavkl Warwick Londton.Mra/Anson Cfaunben on Sunday. ri. James McClintock af Springfield, went guests of Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Hoyle on Monday. Mr*. Sutcliffe at taaiaa, vent a few days with friends here.A number from here attended the circus bold in London on Wednea- Mr. and Mn Earle Me Laughin Mr. and Mra. Robert PuiHo.Mr, and Mra John Dafoa and family of Veroehoyle, ware gueste at the home of Mr*. E. Andrew on Sunday. *4 Edna Jehnson of Springfield, i* guest at her aunt, Mra. Eara John- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunston o<t Vecaehoyle. wwv Sunday geeata of the latter'* parent*, Mr. and M n H, Wyatt, Farming baa changed from a means of livelihood to a highly ipec- ed, competitive business. Modern tarolvM * considerable fa- ent and very few people rea- exteut of the capital invest- Tdi inmeetment equals that of many ■mall retail and manufictarir^ •*- tablfahraanta, yet the vast majority of farms are operated without soy system of accountfog or records. Unless adequate records are kept it fa imporaibl* to jjetermme definitely tiona, and a knowledge of the coat of production will help prevent kwass. Th* use of farm account* ward* restating the cost at produc tion below the adlhig price. Since oriiing price, M> only alternative ia to reduce hfa ctwte of production to the mininram. Paakage Beae There are approximatelry, 6,000 bees in a pound'and they may b* obtained in pactragM holding «n« or man pouDda, but the two-pouad Extensive Marketing The carrying over of cattle from one market to another fa an ewute sire bate neat, detrimental to tbe in terest* of both producer and trade. It I* the opinion of th* department that livretock market* would show a much more even trend if the habit of loading up every Monday with the week'a supply were discontinued. Better distribution at deliveries to the *tockyard* Would seem to be the ■M«rer. In tbe (Province of Ontario motor truck deliveries have reacted a very heavy volume. At Toronto, almost half tbe eopply of cattle, dur ing the month of May, «u received off truck*, and a targe percentage orrirod at the market without pre- notice. Oatario CatUa Rai*«r» OrgaaiM County organisation nwetingB of beef cattle raisers are now being held throughout the interested dis trict* in Weatern Ontario. Middle- sex and Wellington lad off a short time ago, while within the last fort night Kent^ Lambton, Boron and Brace, each tear* Mid meetings. The remaining interested countie* are or ganising Shortly. The meeting* ere being held to Jorm ccuif£y organfaa- tions to h« later oo-oedinBied into an Ontario Cattle Export Aarecia- tion. Dairy cattle rate*™ intarejb- and, in addition, tetcnild be utilised for paaturee much more than It i* st present. A more definite aoiMwiild- ing program, coupled with good soil management, will certainly remit In a more permanent and profitebl* agrientore. K*opbrerr Ptaattag During th* month of S^Mudier, or ena u late u mid-October, raap- berry osnee may be planted with u much *nceera a* in the early *prtng before tbs canei bav* budded out The dfotanc* at wMch tbe rows and plants are to be placed dapands largely upon tbe type of training to be fottowd. In Eastern Canada Taxes It does not mean that you have come pr a property tax, bat a c*r- taken tfor tax** just the rame. jobber, or the rata Her of evevythinf •rerythiag yon buy. Thor* ia nothing that ycu spend poor money for that we ehonld take more pride in than cal and federal But there ritould X : aPage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 23,1934/, ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE■klU S rn M 'ED BY p b M «.D R IL E Y LOBLAW FEANinth Instalment f of Bia lore. Wkm she folly," lauded Stevens. “Getting a trice fat bribe, sheriff?” .“By God I don’t ytra hurt at me doing anything crooked I” cned tta sheriff.“Was I hinting? Didnt mean to. Let me state it again. I <KC*i* of taiM bribed. You’re K nasty fat crook; and if you don't take y™r >mea to tall off my property 111 kill a few of you. Do you grt pe?" , .Tta humor tad died from his voice; it was menacing, ugly, fraught with deadly intent _____“Look here, Steven*. This u Qm one of them. A* fightmg animals ...They returned to the bridge.-This midnight stuff is my justification,’’ Stevens was saying- Bat when they come back, in daylight, with a proper warrant for my arrest, I sha n t have the excuse that I didn’t believe Maddox was the sheriff. Fergus,, we must have an injunction by morning. Now, Judge Learning b in Palm> Beadu He has jurisdiction over this! territory. He's at El Ver ano HoteL Wake him out of bed, get him to issue, an injunction against Clary, against the sheriff, agamst the town officials,: DIRECT FROM THE PIANTATiON ..gw TO Y titli- e SJP SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK OF >1 LJKT reaches hud and m«<* Dr. Fer«u» Fauaw oa *a i*Und. He Oke, c«re of her ■ nd tike, her home, hrerjone >» worried promt*? rani away trim him. going toJ« .unnch friend Dr. Fergus Faunce to 1ST. naDCS IS u»cSteams threatens to kill Fume unk*» Lucy . . LJ — TA n» ate UftUta. Stevens’s answer was not made In words bat in actions. He forward; hia big fist thudded on the Jaw of one of the men on the 1 geloer, ten. * .-1— —are made for » fiebt NOW GO ON WITH THK STORY Faunce dived into his cabin; he re turned carrying a double-barreled shot gun. And now Lucy noted a bulge in her husband’s hip pocket; a delightful anticipatory shudder ran up and down her spine. This promised excitement Well, she'd always thrived on it , Over his shoulder, dog-trotting toward the waterway, Stevens called back to his two followers:■■They’ve probably blocked the roads leading down to the development, and Wt’d never get through the guard. “It we sneak up in your rowboat, Fergus, old kid, we'D beat 'em to the punch."What, thought Lucy, had inspired, or caused, or aroused this apparent intipacy between Tim and Fergus? W as it money, the surest bond of all ? Did Fergus accept Tim because he hoped to be made wealthy? But that didn't seem like Fergus. . . .Tim ceased rowing. Ahead could be heard the confused murmur of many voice*.“They’re oa the first bridge,” whispered Tim. "Then we're too late," she groaned. She heard an inarticulate ejaculation from her husband. Then:“Thought you wanted to see a fair fight, L«y. Well, be patient.” He leaned toward Fatmce, yet in the calm night she heard his words. “If I can keep one bridge starxEng, I'm all right,” he said. “So . . . well throw 'em off this first one. AD set? Aw-rightl” He dug his cars into the water, and the skiff shot aroand a bead; it was beneath a bridge before the men 00 it realized what was in their midst Stevens stood up; hh btx hands gripped a bridge timber and he had e&mbcd, like any huge eat, upon the twidge ibdL She beard hit great booming voice: “Weteotne, friends 1 Didn’t expect you or ycu'd have had a better recep tion. Brt, ■urprised u we arc, well Clary speaking."-the copper magnate s stood upon the bank, close to where 1 the man hurled into the stream had ’ dammered soggily ashore. “Well, speak," s»id Stevens. _ ’“The law's with us, Stevens,” said 1 Clary. “Better give in. Or we'll rush I you." 1 Stevens's answer was not made in words tart in actions. He leaped for ward; his big fist thudded on the jaw of one of the men on the bridge. The 1 man went down, rolled over, and fell into the water. The skirmish ended there. The other three fled. Stevens pursued to the end of the bridge. With Fauuce at his elbow, he addressed Clary. "I'm armed; so is Dr. Faunce. If one man puts his foot on this bridge well shoot to kill. Got it?^ "You’re under arrest!” bawled the sheriff. Stevens laughed.“Al! right; come take me.”The sheriff moved toward the bridge,'but stopped ten feet away. “Go tin, Maddox!” cried Clary? "Going to let him Muff you out of it?” 1"The only wayrto find out if a man’s • bluffing is to call him,” said Stevens, sweetly. "My chips arc right in the center of the table. Who cafis ?" '"Resisting arrest breach of the peace—" I Stevens cut short the sheriff’s cries. ; “I haven't resisted arrest, Maddox.In fact. I've invited you to come over ' here and arrest me. But yotr’re tach i a shy little crook—” his voice sud ’ denly broke in rage: "Maddox you’re 1 yellow f Your parents ran away from I the Confederate Army and came fawn 1 to the Florida swamps and spawned 1 like fee vermin they were. You’d lynch a nigger when you’re a hundred 1 to one, but one bandit laugta at a thousand like you. You shoot in the 1 tack and never face to face. You I want to srr« me. Well, here I am.” 1Ho prosed and turned to Lucy. "Sorry; proasised you a real fight, 1 against everybody, ordering them to restrain from destroying these bridges. We've saved the others, youll notice.' They’re afraid we mean business and wilt start shooting. Come tack tare. Round upa few people to make it look better. They ought bock an injunc tion, you know.”He whistled gustily."Slip into the skiff; youll have to' wade or swim for it; see it down there, against the bank? Row back to Mango Key, bop into your car, and make year get-away. Of course ihey may be laying for you on the way, but show them tbe old shot-gun. » "Well hope you make it.” "Why couldn’t I go, 'leaving you two to ftandlc them if they decide to try again, if they summon up courage enough,” suggested Lucy. Stevens frowned. "They won’t rush tn, but they might try a surprise—block the way for a car, and when you stopped jump you. I don’t like the idea of my wife in the hands of that gang." “Mr. Clary wtxildn't lrt them actually harm me,” said Lucy. "He's a wicked old devO, but, after all, I'm a friend of hii wife—” “She’s right, Tim,” said Fergus. "I ought to stay here with you."“How in blaxes is she going to find her way tack to Mango Key!" ob jected Stevens. I simply turn north, to the left, and when the waterway narrows I'm op posite Mango Key. The moon's gone, but the star* give enough light. Of course I can do it, if you'D get the beat for me I hate to be aD muddy.” -She’s right, Tim," said Fauuce, fuIJy in Lucy’s lands, and staved tar oS. 1 think I owe voa a lot of thanks," be whispered. "You certainly saved Aog.23to29 . .l swin's SiW««« Pure Laf ” ROM Brand SWEET Gherkin* 19-cz.Jar On Special Package Black or Mixed3T SPtOAL29<\» Q lc MONARCH —\ '“ zTA PA5TRY FRVS Unsweetened BAKING Chocolate COMFORT ns 14< SC A P Aylmer Brand INFANTS STRAINED FO ODS 2 -21< 3 B- f 0' Club House 1 ■ ’LIVES ! Pimento «■ a a Manx. 1 41-os.Bot. A * RED RIVERCEREAL «« 19< LIBBY'S Gentle Press TUvi 3 0 JUICE nt FLOUR ,-Ib.25‘ SPECIAL AYLMER tux i KES L«j« 4 ^ P»A, r ■ _ / WOAL. “n9 Oscay Mines off ? Wetium to phase.” The daff had drifted under the bridge, and now Fatmce was standing w , gripping at tbe timbers above. She would not be left akoe; rising, she stepped the length of the boot, and placed her finger 1 upon the pianking Clary._*N<4 half so modi as yotfre ngret- tog it right now,” retorted Stavern. "But you’re not going to poll down dm bridge this mght old uaus. Nor atty other night. You noy buy * "Becstisc I believed yog were ta gaged in a swindle. It teeny that you were ML 0 « shoold make payment ■ thief?- 14b. Package BLACK 6T 24-lb. Bag.I T CHIU e O < SAUCE 12 12-oz. Bottle A HIGH-CLASS COFFEE ab a POPULAR PRICE LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIAIKWaiB coffee n c i'!£-lb. Vacuum ^B ’ Sealed Tin ,4b Tin C®”®1 Visit the LOBLAW BOOTHS at lational Exhibition Pl tor * Refreshing Cup of OF ARABIA COFFEE or lOX-oz. Tias RED LABEL TEA The Church’s Business “Knock him over; he’a all alaae.”“Ofa, I wouldn't say that," cotn- mented Fauace. Hb shot-gun wu slung across one arm. From the shore of the stream *n- otiier voice called:“Three of them. Well, there are twenty of u*—” Tigcr-like, her tatsbsnd moved. There was a stifled cry, a choking pro test aotneihing whirled through the air, and a splash from the stream.“Ody nineteen now,” bis great voice boomed. “Who's next for the tathf There wwe four men upon the bridge, but as he moved closer, they shrank back.“Wait a minute," cried a third voice. “THI the sheriff of this county, and I came here to see that law and order is observed. These people expected trouble and called cm me for aid. These men are *D my dep'ties and I order you to casse rousting their law ful occupation and consider yourself under arrest”“No cue eodd pert it mop beouti- "Dotft overpl^ your tamd, Stevens,” ■drbed Cbry? "No? Much obliged for tire advice. But when I gamble I bet all I have. Now I'm betting that there W t a man in your gang that has the real sand of a rat. . .. Fergus, Id's dean em out Shoot the first man that hesitates. Lucy had read of men dcsniitatiag a mob, frightening thaoo, but thb was no mob that Stevens and Fereus over awed. These were obviously hired bullies, and amoua them was an officer of the taw. Yet as Tim and Fergus advanced upon them the SUMIW numbers retreated. Even old Cary, who stood ground unta the last, suddenly turned and nut What had promised great excitement, even trag- e-tv. degenerated into farce, into bur- k .ue. And yet it had not been Tim’s fault The way he had tossed a man into be water, knocked another off the bridge . . . And Fergus had shown gallantry. These were two magnificent taen. no matter whit rise might be said about -Much obliged." he aid dryly. Hb body bent and the skiff went whirling oat into the middle of tta . J.ud*e, deroeoded to the loU^r of El Verando and heard Luey's irupisuoncd statement of tile case. The Judge. 00 cracker, tad a Soutbmi gentleman, smDed sleepily at the pretty gtrL pick you for a wife, Mrs. Sievers, U bound to get an even break in anything, because he's no foot. And hell get a fair break with this court. You go home and get some sleep and 111 attend to the rest of the matter.” She could trust hint, and so she went home. wild tixmgh she was to return to Seminole Creek and learn how Tim—and Fergus; Fergus was Continued Next A Recently a citizen ecepreewd the conviction that the Church should de velop into a aocfel dub, attempting to duplicate the work of the modern service dota. Those who advocate such ■ proposal have scant know ledge of the organization of the Church accordfag to the record fouxid In the hook of Acta The Church waa founded by Christ, according to the records, to be first and always a redemptive society— an organized fellowship of beiievetrv who have found peace in God through Uje life, teachings and dmth of ChrLt. Not by social contact*, good a* they may be, can human motive* and habits be changed, but only M the mind and will is consecrated to the will of God. M«ry times during the paae- ing centuries has the attempt been made to turn ti*a Church from her drvine rotation;'and whenever the Church has listened to the call of the wrid, ahe has lost ground. Today, more than ever, mart the Church pro- ebdm the noceeyty. of regeneration of the individuai, if civilisation is to and quality when purchased, the Deputation of Canadian cheese must inwiteMy suffer, with a subroquent decrease m relative value of Canad ian cheaeo as compared with cheesw from other coontraea. In grading cheeve, a grader is giving hb opin- fon of the quality at the time of grading, although he may, in fixing tha grade, be rafiaaoedd by what he conoidere will be the final quality of the cheeMt If the quality of any eonsideraHo portion of Canadian cheese declirres between the time of grading and the time of final sale in the United Kingdom, the prices paid to Canadian producers foi sub sequent ahipanesta must be lowered as a result. Church Attendance Protecting The Bird*kind sanctuaries in Arkansas, North- Nan’s greeteat mistake W M hb CaroHna and Oregon. peekleaa daughter of fatal Life.He enuld not see that the feathered eventual uro bi* beat protection ■gafnet hb intact enemle*. Having dapopnlated the forests and fields of Aeir «rd life, he finds hUnaalf vir- taally powarluw sgwiust Ure bugs rtld destroy tboee forest* and su x. between tta winter feeding Sod breeding These refu- great routes and auminer grounds of become extinet or nearly wo, —(Qofaie Loyalist) In short, let the Church stick to her basfaeav. —The Kingwille Reporter. Roger Babson, viewing the subject as *>n economist, saya that "poor aV tendance” ia at the ‘bottom of church troubles. He auggeaU that the pby- rical chanscteristiai of churcbea be bettered, eapecially ventilation- He rwcoark*. too, that the characters of the church nrembers moat be im proved in a way that will "recom mend tbetn to non-oiharch members." And he foeb that record* of atten dance are highly important, more ao than a record of the money* taken can't, tire reel won’t help much. Mr. Baboon's raggeartions as to how the situation might be improved are intenewting and worth setting; down: Each church should develop « de finite spiriLoal and intellectual goal and devedc^i a ctteutele accordingiy. Should work dor the economic wril-being of the people. The physical characterMice of tha church should be improved, espoc- h»Uy the ventilatioik The character of the chareh members must be improvod to com mend th® church to non-attendants. Records of church attendance arw very important and should b* repor ted at annual meeting*. I nebt on rigid atandarde for church membership. See that sermons we vitalteod. The influence of the home moat be (or drarch attendance. A veny gn at deal might be said under each of these auggestiona What would you aay if you were asked to dtecuse them! WILSONS Tn remedy tbb grave mirtok* the Duh rd Staten Government b now North American bird IK*. Tbcry wiM protect tta migrating birds from the hunter, from threir natural htMsnte and from atarvirtto*, Bad tta paople of North AunHca had ths fotn lght of •» lowly M U»- tte» kb future mpply of anta by KEE \rtnri Is TO Quality of Cheese ' Thooe familiar with sale of chi mi in tta United Kingdom are aware that tta greatest premium fa prtcec for Canadian chaeaa, aa^ compared with prices of ctaoae from other nountriee, fa obtained during tta fate winter sad vpifag uranths, and b. If all the tmpMcatiotM »rv taken Into sscconnt tb«M ■Eqtgwntkms are important; bat Mr, Bataan's really sign iOcant idation is thia: 'See that Mnnon* are vitalised." church doponda upon its ablEtj to &S u U w U r >1 U» rtacw PADS 3U Y MOREf THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 23,1934 Page 7MOUNT EI-GIN LOW FAToronto IAUG. 24 T|5 TO:hibition•T. 8 PUTNA M Final Clearance SaleThe August meeting of the Mount (Elgin Womra/a Inetkute ww held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mm P. 3. Young. Tie preeident, Mra. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, was in the chair and Mias Eifith James presided at the organ for the singing of the owning io ms. The 'Institute Ode. The minutes of the htrt meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mra. John Dutton and adopted. The roll was called and responded to by gMng a humorous story or joke. After the business period Mra. McKenzie of Ingersoll, gave an interating talk on “Spatial Children,'' and this was followed by a reading, “Memory Gems”, by Miss Evelyn Freeman- A few minutes was spent in singing rounds under the leadership of Miss Helen Jol- Riie. Miss Marion Roberta gave a splendid paper on the motto. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." A contest which was much THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake Up Yoar Liter Bile Without Calomel, And Fee] Like a Millian Dollars. / enjoyed was in charge of Mbs H. Jolliffe and the prize winner# were Mm Nelson Coibebt, Mra. Bert Bell and Miss Marion Roberta, for which they were awarded gold medsla. The lunch committee. Mm Nelson Corbett and Mm Wilbur Young, assisted by a few others, then sar- vod an enjoyable lunch. The September moetinx wiR be held at the home of Mm George House and it b expected that Mm Harry Morgan of BurgeasviJle and president of the South Oxford Women’s Institutes will be present and give an address. The meeting closed by singing Auld Long Syne,Mm Turvey and daughter Miss Winona Turvey, spent the pa»t week with relatives at Victoria and Simcoe. Mr. Harry Greason and Mr. John Hyden were St Thomas visitoca on Friday of last week. Mm Kiah Carke and Mm N. M. Clump spent Monday of last week with their sister, Mrs, Will Ed ling- ton in London.Mbs Nancy Taylor of Woodstock, spent a few days bat week with her cousin, Barbara BarrettMr. and Mm Fred Edwards of Toronto, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. Thus. Corbett and family.Enna Howey has returned « Her home near Aylmer, after pending a few week’s holidays witi> her aunt, Mra. Charlie Corbet^x^ Going <9 0 Goiug Aug. ( Going Aug. ; Going Sept./ Going Septi Canac ling Sept. 6 ing Sept, 8. Pacific Goo. Sutherland, Agent - Phono 239 your v&e oa hf.l « Hk* ofl. aiunl CARDS WARWICK fa. MARSHALL, B A LISTER/ Solicitor, Notary Pub-Moi and Investmentsanged. I Office Royal Bank ilding, Ungeraol), Phone 290. side nee xfhone 1C. R. G. START iRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- Office at Rdyal Bank Build- g, Ingersoll. f PHYSICIANS YSICL md dk« Office 1 'hone / 29Q. , M.D^ L.M.C.C. Jargeon. Surgery vomen a specialty. Street, Ingersoll, Beach ville Phone H. GXFURLON^ MJD., C.M. lYSICIANTlnd Sufigeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House Office 37. AUCTIl ALEX. R.OSELICENSED AUCTIC^EER for the County of Oxford/ NFales in the town or country promptly attended to. Teuns reasonable^ UCENS ED AUC' Counties of Ox Sales In town >NEER for the 1 and Middlesex, country. INSURANCE HOON FIRE, Ute, Automob: Plate Glatts, Winds » vMtitrt nta. Thames' tident, Builders' The Pathfinders and Mr. Donald Strachan le: for a week’s comma!?camp near LakesitMra Andrew IM son Keith of Inrfei days last week Vi J. Elwood Mitchel bep-fca-ler, ■tin Monday at a boya’ Quite a number froMT and community attended den Party at Zenda on fitch ell and gmnd- rsoll, spent a few ith Bev. and Mm !Saa4family. Gar- evening of lost week.Miae Erma Drake of Springfield, called on Miss Bertha Gilbert on Friday morning of last week while on her vray to spend a week's holi day with rriativee in Toronto.Rev. and Mm J. Elwood Mitchell Wray and Lets, spent a few days last week with friends in Glencoe.Mr. and Mm Oswald BodweU and family e^nt Friday evening with Mr. and Mm Elmer Gilbert of Miller’s Corners. Master Billy Wade of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anniaon.Mm Bert Hartnett and daughters Leotta and Margaret, have returned from a pleasant holiday spent attheir cottage at Port : Master Alien andOf Tillsonburg, are s Cornish j their holidays at the home pf their aunt, Mra iP. Deamon. \ The Women's Misri onkn of the United Church wilt- meeting on Thursday after schoolroom of the church. Society W their Kin the Temperance Sunday was observed In the Sunday School hero on Sunday. Mra. Livingstone giving a verv/rppropriate temperance read- secretary was instructed to send for Christmas cards ao that' anyone wishing to add to the treasury of the Institute will pucrcWsoe .their words from toe Society.Mr. Will Johnson and Mm Holingbeck of St Paul, Mm Eva Pear son and daughtera, Harel and Freda of St Marys and Mr. Percy Elgin sprat last Sunday with Mr. and Mm Daniel Thornton.Mr. Wilt James of Woodstock, rad Mr. and Mm Cecil Cuthbert, Frances and Ivan of Sweaburg, Sent Thureday of Urt week with m John James.Mr. -artfa Mm Horry Pegg of WjadSor, and Mm Thoe. Hicks of "fngcrBoii, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mm Ed. Hides and Cecil Daniel. ,Mbs GoWie Bodwell Is visiting friends in Woodstock.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church will meet at the home of number from here were at Dorchester on Wednesday, attending the funeral of the late Mr. Wil Ham Barr.The Ladies Aid will meet in the Sunday Schoo! room* on Tharadoy, August, 27th. All ladies are invited to be present. Mise Gretta Jackson of Moaidey, is spending a>tfew days visiting with Mbs Joseph toe Sutherland.Mn. Ray Davis nod family of New Dundee, wer^rwent visitors with the formerjrparents, Mr. and Mm Grant Erwin has returned home after spending a few days visiting Jack Wallis at Dorchester.Roy Archer of Bonner, b spending a few holiday* with hb cousin, ®lly Beacham.Jd&M Alice Conch is spending a few holidays with friends at North Bay. Mr and Mx. Walter Meatherail, Marjorie and Howard Heathers]) left Saturday for Williamsburg. WOMEN’S .nd MISSES’SUMMER DRESSESTHIS WEEK Women’s Dulcell* Crepe. Voile awl Geo. it Wed- Gerald Hrs.Turner of Miller’sCorners, this (Thuradayp afternoon. Mr- and Mrs, Wallace Fletcher gpd daughters of Harrietaville, spent milj “»h th* former's sister. Mrs. John JameL" The decoration of [ount El- gin Cemetery will ba held oA Sunday afternoon, Aug. 26th. The Sunday School in the United Church will be in the mortfing at 10 o'clock and at the Baptist Church the Sunday School will also be at 10 o’clock.Master Roy Martin and swter Betty, from near Courtland, spent the poet week at the home of their uncle, Mr. Charlie Martin. Mbs Rosemary McInerney has returned home from A visit with relatives at (New ’Durham. The Misses Maude Smith And Flor, enoe Corbett spent a few days last week the guests of Mrs. (Bert Hart nett at her cottage at Port BurwelLMiss Charlotte Vinning ot Toi^ onto, was the guest last week of her nod Lorne/Brady jZ S l^ley. Mr. H. Matt&wa dan ghter. Mm Gordon»<Bea.ch»rw XriCb and Billy Beacham, sperft Wednesday at Tort Bruce.XKuy, Rosa and Grant Brady spent Saturday with their grandparente, Mr. and Mm Norman Brady at Dor- cheater. Mm Lorne Beacham was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mre. Rueben Silverthorn at Moealey. Mm Robert Johnston visited with Mm Geo. BoxnJl on Wednesday. Mr. and Mm Thoa. Morri sort of London, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mm Earl Brady.Mr. and Mm Thos. -Beer of Avon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beer. ywMissep Helen, Velma, Luella and MaWe Rath and their cousin, Miss Doria Henderaoa of Ingersoll, are hoHdaying at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mm Frank L, Atkins spent Sunday vi«Iting with friends in London.Mbs Mabel Brady of Dorchester, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady. Mr. Wallia Meath era!! and Misa Gladye Meat he rail were recent ^unt- ora with Miss Marjorie Meath era!!. Mra. Spinks of Woodstock, is spending a few days visiting with her sister, Miss Thorp. Misa Muriel Facey of Harriets- ville, d» spending a few days visit ing with Miss Jowephine Sutherland. Miss Ruth few days vJ Mra. Geo. A’ Mra. Park riater. Mra. Nelwm Corbett.MMrr.. and‘Mra. ^j^lson Corbett and Tuesday risitingSeti Arthur Walls. Mra Minnie Clewdi Jaailixuirts-SMu d i u g_ a iting with her aunC eber at Banner. X.of London, spent Mr. and Mrs. sons, Teddy, itenneii!—and. tended the circus in L Wednesday of last week. Lumber, Sup plies 25th. COKE - WOOD necessary arrangemente for Decoration Day at the Mount Elgin Cem. tery to be held on Sunday, August The Misaes Velma and Irene (W- bert, have completed their iwnimeA course in Toronto, and are boBday- ing at their home here.The Minion Band will hold their picnic at the home of Miss Hildreth Bodiwell on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2fith. All the boys and girls are invited to be present and bring their lunth. ' Mrs. Charlie Corbett and her Sunday School class of girls ore holding their picnic at the Otterville Com munity Park on Thuradsy of this week.Master Bobbie Barrett has return ed from a holiday spent with relatives in Salford and Beachrille. There was no church in the Uni- ed Church on Sunday morning, because of the abeenoe of Rev, C. C. Strachan who is having Ms holidays. The Sunday School was held at 10 o'clock and there was an attendance of 105. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano. It being Temperance Sun day, Mrs. Small gave an interesting reading on that subject. On Sunday, Aug. 26th, the Sunday Bdbool will be at 10 o’clock.Him Doris Young ia spending a week‘a holidayu with relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mra. D. P. Morris and aong Billy and Keith of Stratford, are spending some boHdaya with the former’s parenta, Dr. and Mra. S^ J. Morris.,Mr. and Mra. Ear) Sherk and Miu Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun day visHora of Mr. and Mra. P. 8. Y oung and family.Miu Ellen Harris has returned trom * visit with tier aunt, Mra. Carl pnomas of Zenda. At the recent Women’s Institute menstiug held at th® home of Mra P. S Young, a committee composed of Mra £L M. Barrett and Mra A. H. ■fiewning wore appointed to meet a Mm McMiBen from near St Catherines, spent the past week with her sister, Mm (Dr.) H. M. BarrettMm Jack Silverthorne has re- .turned home after spending a few Sdays with her panants, Mr. and Mm Janes Stonldey.and with Mr\aiMise Db pleted her Mrs. Frank Crane and >f Belmont, spent Sundaynd Mrs. James L. Long.ns Shuttleworth has com- at London n? days nt her h Miss Ruthweek withQ Thomas oMB■ Rev. C. C.Stdays recently wit eoe. coureo in music pending the holi- spent the past Carl Ms^oniXa fewQMUa^at G1en- Masters Teddy and Kenneth Cor bett spent a few day* holidays with their aunt. Mm Roy Harris of Ver- schoyle. Mm Harry Allen was visiting friends in the village on Wednesday of last week.Mr. and Mm Charlie Stoakley and family, Mr. and Mm Wil) Stoaktey and Leila and Mr. sod Mm Stanley McDonald and Max, attended a par ty on Friday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mm Cari Jeffrey of Dereham Centre, in honor of the birthday of Mm Orrio Simmons of Tillson burg. Miss Rosemary McInerney and Master Bex Silverthorne of New Durham attended * circus in Brantford on Tuesday of last vroek.Mm Bernice Gee from near Eb- eneter, b spending her holidays with her certain, Miss Noreen Coventry. Mbs Ariel Stoakley spent a lew days last week with her anat, Mm Orrte Simmons । of Til Ison bung. Mm N. M. Chimp of Brantford, wont a few days last week with ber alster. Mm 'Klah Clarke. Enthusiasm Birds’ Roofing, Cedar Shingles, Porta, tire you good J. F. FULTON Anyone having flowers theywould care to donate, pleuae leave at the home of Mm Nebon Corbett to be need in decorating toe gravea of those whose friends live far away. A committee compoaed of Mra. A. H. Downing, Mm Wilbur Yomtg. Mm Irvine Young and Hnu.H*rold Mohr were appointed to look after wa^s of making money for the Inetitirte through the coming montha The If you can't get enthusiastic about your woik, it's time to get alarmed. Something k wrong. Compete with yourself; act yem teeth and dive into the job of break ing your own record. No man brepa up hb eughtulaain automaticalV- Enthnaiaam must be noorbhsd with new actions, new aspirations, new efforts, new vbioa. R b one's own fault if hb enthus- l"m b gone; ha has failed to feed THf JAM O Uf BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mra. R. PoHdughorne and their sons have returned after holi daying at Wabasheue for nstriy the pant montii. Mr. and Mra. Newton Archibald and Bobby of Kitchener, are spending their vacation at the home of the former's mother. Mra. A Arehi- The Baptist Home and Foreign Mfcslon Cb-cte held thrar monthly meeting at the home of Mra. Albert Elliott on Thursday afternoon. Mra. Finch, president, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. The de otional topic, •Feaee,” was token by Mra. p. Gra ham, followed by a aeason of prayer and buslnesa. Mra. Alex. Todd had the missionary topic and Mra B. McIntyre the Wateh Tower on Prayer in the absence of Miro M. Long. The fife story of Alexander McDonald, pioneer missionary to the Western Provinces was given. Roil was caHod, and the meeting cloaed with prayer by Mra Alex. Smith. The hostess served refresh- mento. Mra J. Howlln has returned from a\isit in Detroit Miss N. Green spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Cook, Stage Road, West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brown of In- diarapolis, were guests of the former’s rirter, Mra John Manson and Mr. Mannan, Governor’s Read, North Oxford and their nieec, Mra C. Downing and Mr. Downing here.Mra Filmore and children are visiting at the home of her father, Mr. W. Turner.Mrs. F. -McDonald and sons spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra J. Janes.Fineh, B. A, and Mrs. Finch are hoTHawng with relatives at Bel- DRESSES Reg. 11.95 for— $1.4 9 In colors White, Blue. Green, Mauve and Printed Patterns. SEze 16-18-20./ f. $5.95 for. p $10.95 fa moot and tietsriDe. Limited PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL Sound Common Sense I daA in visiting with hei^bfothers, Messrs. Geo. and Chas. CollinSv^ Mr. and Mm Orval BoxaR of L^Yw '■don, spent the week-end with Mr • and Mm RobL Johnston. Mr. and Mra. Geo. A. Boyes were recent visitors with their daughter, Mn. Ronald Hutchison and Mr. Hut- chiaon and family. Mr. and Mm Guttridge and two/ daughters. Misses Josephine and Roberta Guttridgo of St Catharines, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mm "John Downing have returned from a boat trip to Duluth. Mr. and Mra. Ballman of Detroit, are guests of Mra, and Miss M. Ball- man here. The Ladies’ Guild of the Anglican Church were entertained by the tad- Sjps of Hunterford Guild, on Wed- nhsday afternoon at the beautiful home^of Mra. Donaldson. A pro- much enjoyed and re-•rved. A social hour An Irish stat^hun the true definition ot says economy is a rc< Other fellow's salary. has given us economy. He faction in the The Prince of Wales, during a na- cent addrate to 800 members of an advertising association said:,“I don’t pretend to be an expert, but I haw studied the questions of aalewnan- thip and advertising not front stalia- tics but from many yearn of irrrtl, not only in this country, but throughout the world, hearing for myself, and far more important, seeing for myself. Experience baa taught me that, just as unmiDed gold is valueless, so are articles end HMH» ufactored goods hidden away in warehouses and factories useless an ti! they are made known and made derireabjc by the art of advertis ing.” H. R, H. not only pjuw—to a winning manner but also aouad views on practical subjects. —(Brantford Esgroaitor.X MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES T O N A N Y OTHER And right here b th* big roaaon why thanaands of men hit high water mark* a thtriSMSre and tom recede They esot “do thrir work with their eyea stMt," and that b the way they do it They har« lost the driving power aieap at the pviteh. AS they dock. M J why! conquer* internal heat-trouble. ‘volume tiree at INGERSOLL AUTO F T. FLEISCHER Telephone 9S TO -T O T U ™ S ir*. 1 • They want Goodyear's greater mileage and the in-built quality which far outlast* the guarantee^ • They are unafraid on Goodyears at speeds which would be dangerous on manj^ other tires. • Thw trust Goodyear's sdekidflc centre-tread grto- to resist skidding and stop th» car safely and surej^ • They know that Superthdit cord conftrucdon IND Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1934 2RAMPTON . BANNER Rev. W. G. Shayr who has spent the past month Xl Port Ryme, will again have chuufe of the church ser vices Sunday./ Church aerviee at 9.45 a.m„ rni'd Sunday School at The se^fice in the United Church Sunday mening was in charge of the Young IPeopka* Society. Th^ac- taking pt^t w«re MrjJBiUml LSuji- fields Mr. Grant 'KIls and Mr. Ken neth Rath. Mr. Vincent Brown of London, delivered an interesting ad dress. During the service Miss Melissa Longfield rendered a beauti ful soprano solo and the quartette, composed of Miseee V. Lougfield, D Crosby, Mr. W. Longfidd and Mr. J, Croaby gang a splendid number. A good crowd turned out for the successftal out-of-door / event held Wedncrday evening pn/er the aus- the Ladies kw Society. An interesting baH gameAetween Moss- The August meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. H. Thornton on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Ed. Ovens, pre sided and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. and two daughters, one sister, J Doolittle of Toronto, and one ther, Rev. H. Dallas CatneronStrathroy. Intermentat Regina, his former wife predeceased ’ tool Livingstone.rend the scripture k W. Calvert presided Mrs. Ailbert Harris and Bernice darid i Evelyn Couch; piano Leslie; a reading ik Two quilts were qui! served by Group No. reson. Mrs. D. ofer the follow- 5 duet by Ruth accompanied by J solo, Mr/ Joed t Ruth/Claric. ago.Miss Lillian I of last week alThe St. Col on Tuesday ar of Mra, J&3./M (Rev.) Bali ft on her trip taM haft lug’s program, ing included Springfield; Mi Clement, B. / Long^eld, i Oft Moore, Wtss M. Walker, fa M. Longfield, M. lewcll and Mr. E. Gukph, impton;Misses M. Mrs. ElitX tah - Mict., h a guert TBDRTELL’S Port Office Drug Store KILL FLIES FLYJ0-ClDE Doable Stnstrath ia Bull/*33c refilia 2 5 $/^ 57c ra Fly Tax, Qi*/Blsck Flag Allar liner and Mrs.C.RobL Gordon »r . Ellis and Mr. K. Chris- uM . Cr<a_m__p1b_enll .wM-r . rC-kh.a-rtAle-s Rathpresided over tile programme. Mrs. V. Winter and children of London, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Rossiter. Mr. Catharines, -rdon pnd/Mr. Gordon. md Mni T. E. QfK of St* eo, are guestfl at tn 6 B HCF# Miss NellyPriMScMurray of London, spent Friday with her cousins Me. and MwJ D. G. Wallace. Rev. .B. C| Eckhardt of London, took charge \of the ■ervicea in Zion Church, aft<rk the decoration of the cemetery plota. A large number were in attendance. Many RoadsidesKept Cropped By Cattle This YearWeed-Catting In Oxford Satisfactory, Jrupeclor Reports After Sur-Some observations were made by A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg, supervisor of weed inspectors for Western Ontario, in the course of his tour of inspection of roads and viiitr to municipal weed inspectors in the county of Oxford recently. Mr. Smith waa well pleased with the weed cutting on the county roods ho had driven over in Oxford and is not in favor of the 40 per cent, grant to township roads where the weeds ana not cut in accordance with the regulations of the Ontario, Weed Control Act. Ue cites the township of Wilmot where there is 120 mile* of township road and 50 miles of county road regularly pas tured by cattle. The tag system which is under control of two herd inspectors has produced a revenue of *21,900 in 19 -years. This system has reduced the annual cost of weed cutting on township and county reside in the township to a very small amount. In view of the success of thia system which brings in twice a« much revenue as the cost of weed cutting there should be no excuse for weeds on the 45,000 mltea of township roads in Ontario. While it H necessary to have good fences they need not be any bettor than thoee required to keep a farmer’s stock in his own fields, as no horses, sheep or pigs are allowed on the road and all cattle are on their own prop erty at sundown. MT. Smith observed a good deal at chicory and wild carrot on some township roads and augments that road foremen keep* the two in check. In c own ties where there is hard clay m the'fielda and where tHey use nar row plowshares it becomes a serious menace in grain field* and very bad dn pasture and hay fields. Chic ory is always in full bloom in the morning. It has to be cut well down below the "crown" to kill it In -Holland chicory is grown as a vegetable. The root is covered with six or sevan inches of soil. As the root penetrates to the surface H is harvested arid used. Wild carrot » a biennial plant and if kept from going to eieed will disappear like bur docks. Referring to perennial BOW thbtie, which during the past 25 years has estbaliahed itself in every country in southern Ontario, Mr. Smith said that people were gradually growing to □ndrextand that tha perennial sow thistle root cannot stand heat The old-fashioned atanmer fallow is and always ha^ been the mart effective mean* of killing perennial MOW thistle or any other weed. (The hard- ort weed to kill ta the field Und- weed). Land sanxner- fa Hawed until July 1st and sown to buckwheat has proved a wonderful crop to destroy any weed and the land is left in splendid physical condition for a succeeding grain crop. There is always a volunteer crop of bdsk- wheat, which fa all right for a grain crop but a menace if a-hoed crop follows. The acreage of buck wheat which waa never coasidered a fashionable crop ha* greatly increas ed in Ontario during the past few years. A good deal of it is sold to Holland. One point of interest brought out was that perennial sow thistle does not produce a bloom the year it grows from seed. You may be reasonably sure that if you see the plant in bloom it was there the year before. That fa why people are very much surprised to find oats and barley very badly infested when they recall they saw «w bloom to the field the previous year. Evidently the reduction of the bay crop by 50 per cent, reflected itself on the pastures, as a casual observer notices some roadrides in Oxford county township* cropped bare that in previous years were not very well attended to. Road side grant fa mostly native Canadian blue grass. This is one of our sweeteet grasaM and much relished by stock. QUEBEC COOK STO\ or QUEBEC HEATER Trade in your old stove. Ingersoll Hardman W. R. Carr Phono 8' SIM M ON S BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES yfeuilt For Stif, / Mr. and Mn. I as. were guests Parson on Suadri Mrs. H. Hiltod guest of ratatMe Mre. IL/E ^e visitor the wnc.iAn.jf. Ifbws home «f Mr. W 1L Thom- 1 Mrs. C. 1 ‘{HRWlits, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.Mr. and Mn. S. J. Dundass spent a few dajB thia week at St, Williams and Niagara Falla Mm T. J. Leslie attended the fun- of her uncle, the late RobL Leche at Norval on Monday. Mr. Thoe. Kirkpatrick of Tor- Ontario’s New Relief Policy Instant visitor at the Mira ••■‘rireie veftor •/.Part St Min M. Rol nicy last week.of SaKord, spent onto, visited relatives here thia i Mra. Chas Waring and baby spent the weric-end with Dr. Mra A. Waring, Ingerooll. ^•Mrs. RobL Gordon, Mra. Elisabeth Bill and Mra. Geo. Bruce were and S/M . D ouglas / & Sons qlni-Roa* .*4 Livtag-R*... EGGS TE D W . han - far Freali« top pricoi EDNOON. ONT. 1577 * 1C7« Sunday with frieAds. ' MIM Mabel Cl^nent ia hohdaying in Gueiph. The Mteaes Scott of TUIsonburg. are guests with their sister, Mn. D. Roaatter and Mr. Rossiter.A nnndMf- from the eonantntity attended decoration services at Ptit- nxm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyes motored to Toronto Saturday. Mra. John Venning is spending thia sw i st Shulte Ste. Marie, Mim Ada Barijarree of Guelph, spent the part week with rekstive*. Mrs. D. P. Morri* and Mre. Morris at Stretford, Dr. S. J. Morris .'jaff Mra, Mortis of ML Elgin, were , 'guests of Mr. and Mm John Morris on Friday.Following ■ prolonged Slnesa the death occurred earV Monday morn ing at Victoria Hospital o< Mr. Wik Itam Archer. The deoeaaed had re- tiddl in the Crampton district for a number of year*. The funsnl was held Wednmday afternoon from the Newman Funend Home with itrter- meet at the Doreheater Union Cemetery. Rev. F, Bsdl of Beadhvffie, conducted the MEviee. The community extend aitMera guest* of Mrs.^PhiHipa at Fol den’s Corneas on Sunday.Tbe Decoration Service of the Banner Cemetery vrtll be held 'on Sunday, Angurt 26th, at 2,30 p.m. Sunday School will be at 1.30. Miss McDonald of Stretford, is a guejt of Mm. IL Thornton and Mr. ■Thornton. EBENEZER children of Mosaley, wore Sunday visitors at the heme of Mr. Wm. Ellery. Master Floyd Belore entertained a few of his little friends On his birthday laat week.Mr. Gordon Campbell of Mount Elgin, spent tha week-end with his brother, Mac Campbell. Decoration serviees were held at the Grove Cemetery on Sunday*. THAMESFORD Mm. J. C. Freel, N DOWMUJI and Mr. G« spent Tuesday in Toronl court. X Mm J. G. Ma.Mias Agnes SOW time a»< TILL YER U MW in, ONTARIO —-----------:----------------- >. George me Freel and Agin- f CuJfeden, is visiting *T7eaton i» spending lorwieh. of Cleveland, who M»k« on “A damp Meeting in • United States,” vAich he attend- Highlights of Ontario’s new re lief policy are: 1. Reregistration and reinvent- igation of recspaesta in Toronto, Hamilton and Ottawa by Sept. 16; in all other municipal!tire by Sept 2. Any municipality when re- tegritration and reinvswagallon are completed to the satisfaction of the Department of Public Welfare, n»y apply for and get permission to give, cash relief instead of vouefaero for food and shelter. 3- Cash re£ef will otdy be given to relief recipfento who give work in exchange for it, at prevailing rates of pay in ^their district; the municipality la required to provide the work program. No cash relief unlem this ia done. 4. Milk and bread and clothing are not included in cash relief for the present 5. Six-hour day suggested for re&ef Workers. I S. Abuaaa of Pew system by re- dptenta to be harshly and finally dealt with. 7. Municipal beautiAcation for next few month* suggested as suit- «We to provide work requiring a minimum of expenditure for matcr- 8. Relief to -workers; nothing to •Mrtoefs. 9. Unenpkryablea in munlcipali- tfea paying cash also to be entitled to receive eaah. io.Where rent aMowances are bring applied on municipal taxes, the municipality to make ita own HOT WATE protects In the course of UiJ day'a wo^k a^d play, your childrens hands come inter ccp tact with Jri] nd reds of surfaces-door knobs, desks, sthirfrailings, bandies of all sorts—surfaces frequently full of/bacteri^ Naturally you want those hands apodejaly ^lean before they reach into the cookie jar or the bread The beat way ts new is to ritM S ' ®ach them habits of personal deanU- t eaay for them to be clean. That means having instant supply of.Hot Water ready, day or night, at the turn of a fa uc e^ A self operating Gas Water Heated will supply, the hot water they need at the ideal temperature for just a/ew cents per day. $20.00 Allowance For Your Old Heater >1.00 Monthly Replace your old-fashioned water heating system with Automatic Gas Water Service—it’s the one mire way to have instant Hot Water every day in the year. Phone for fall details or step In for a demonstration. BE THRIFTY AND BUT NOW! EVENINGS, 1 —u