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OCLnew_1934_09_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL. TRIBUNETh. Only m i » intnr«>iL THE INGEKSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,1934 it dr - - Caab, M W a * UM TOWN COUNCIL HET £ TUESDAY EVENING Only Routine Buii.net> end Com iter­ ation of Report* Occupied At­ tention of Member*. The Town Council met for the first time since early in August on Tuesday evening for their Tegular meeting. Mayor J. M. Wilson oc­ cupied tta chair and Councillors Russell Morgan, Leo J. Kirwin, Harry Smart and John A. Weir were in attendance. Communications included a letter from the Humber Bay Fire Depart­ ment, thanking the Town Council for tta courtesies extended to the visiting delegatee to the Ontario Firemen’s Association Convention held here in August, and stating the convention was one of the moat successful in the organizatioii’s his­ tory. A number of accounts were read and payment of these was token care of m rreohitiona handled by members of the committees they concerned. Reports were presented from tta six' standing committees of the council. Councillor Smart read the reports of the Finance, Market and Fire, Waiter and Light Committees: Councillor Morgan presented the re­ port of the Police and Indigent Com­ mittee and Councillor Weir read the reports of the Park and Board of Works Committee®. AU report* were adopted as read. A resolution sponsored by Coun­ cil lore Morgan end Smart, commit­ ted three Ingersoll reeidents to the House of Refuge at Woodstock and two children to the Children's Shel­ ter. Accounts from the Toronto Genread Hospital and Victoria Hos­ pital, London, were held up Until they are further investigated. Venchoyle La die* Aid August Meeting The August meeting of the Ladies Aid of VerachoySe, was held at the home of Mrs. Thoma* Richens, with the Crampton Ladies Aid sa guests for the afternoon. The President, Mra. W. Allison, had charge of (the meet, mg, which began with singing hymn 377 followed with prayer by Mrs. Il N. Howe. The president gave an address of welcome to the guests and presided over tho follow­ ing programme provided by the visit­ ing society: Piano sok.JHss Helen Morris; rending, Mrs. Oh^ence Par­ sons; vocal solo, Mina Melissa Long- field with Mira Scott as accompanist; address, Mr* I. N. Howe. Mr* Reed moved ■ vote of thanks to the Visitors and Mis. Richens. The collection was (taken and Hymn 48 waa sung, Mrs. H. Allison had charge of a contest. Everyone was grouped together according to ttair birth months for lunoh. Mrs. C. Parsons, on behalf of the visiting Aid extended a vote of thanks for the pleasant afternoon's enjoyment. Bride-To-Be Honoured At Kitchen Shower The home of Mr. and Mr* Arthur Couch, Oxford avenue, was the scene on Thursday evening of * kit­ chen showw given by relatives and drlenda in honor of Mine Helen Couch and Harry Crane, whose mar­ riage took place Monday. The bouse was prettily .decorated for the occasion in bridal colors of delicate pink and white, carried out with long fluted streamers, flowers and wedding bells. The trowweau, household linens, gifts and handsome wedding cake of the bride-to-be were on display. William Dobron proved a splendid chairman for the program of the evening, which consisted of piano, and vocal sola* guitar and mouth organ sel^tions, readings and com­ munity ringing. A laughable fea­ ture of the latter was the pariomfa* of a quilting party or "Soring Nelli* Home," given by various guest*. At tta eondtoslon of the program an address WM read by Mr* Joseph Couch, and Cari and CecS Orach presented th* proepectiva bride and bridegroom with a decorated baric st heaped with *howw gifts. Th* guest* of honor thanked al] pveerot for ttair remembrances, aasuring then of a hearty welcome in their Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris /\ Honored By Friends Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris, friends to the number, of 25 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred M. Smith, Wellington Avenue, and presented them with a /handsome bridge lamp, prior to leaving to make their home in Ar­ thur. Friends were present from the Young Ladies' Mission Circle, tho Ladies’ Auxffiany and the choir of the Baptist Cburc^. '.The presentation was made by Mira Dorothy Spencer and Mra. Gor­ don Edwards read a suitable address. During the evening several epoke briefly, voicing the regret of the ।friends at the departure of Mr. and Mns. Harris who were’ both active church members. 3. R. Gaipin pre­ sided capably over the evening’s pro­ ceedings and Miu Alice Bowman gave a number of vocal srioa Refreshments were served and a hoppy social time spent. LOIAL ITEMS INffiRiUli CREAM CHEESE STAFF A HONOK BADE-TO-BE A pleasing event took place at tho during hour of the Ingersoll CreanT Cheese Company on Friday last, when Mise Helen Couch, who has been a valued employee of the firm for the past eleven years, and whore marriage to Harry B. Crane waa solemnised on Monday, was made the recipient of a handsome floor lamp, mirror and address by her fellow employees. Mra. Stan­ ley Marsh read the address, while the lamp and mirror were presented by Mias Louise Fisher and Miu Ef­ fie McGinnis respectively. Mise Couch made a vcry£ gracious reply, thanking her friends for their kind remembrances and good wishes. The following was the address:— Ingersoll, Ontario, Aug. 30,1034 Mise Helen Couch, ingeraol], Ontario Dear Helen—We we happy to gather here at this time to extend to you our congratulations on the stop you are soon about to take and to express our very best wishes for an abundance of happiness throughout your married life. During the eleven years you have been-employed on the staff of the Ingersoll Cream Chww Company, we, your fellow employees, have learned to love you and appreciate your friendliness to na. Your wil- Irngneas to assist us in any undertak­ ing we desired to sponsor dor other member* of tta staff and your de­ sire to always play your part will be missed by u* all. As a constant reminder of the pleasant memories of the days you rpent amongst us, we ask you to ac­ cept these gifts as a small token of our esteem. Signed on behalf if your fellow employees of Tta Zngem-U Cream Choose Company Limited. OBITUARY PETER H. LAWRENCE Tbs death occurred at the resi­ dence. 3 William street, Brentford, on Tuesday, Augudt 28 th, of a form­ er well known Oxford County resi­ dent in the perron at peter H. Law­ rence. For a great number of years deceased had resided at Salford and FOMen'e Corners, later moving to Bond’s Corners. In all of these places he had engaged, in farming. He is survived by the widow and two children, Jack Lawrence of Burford, and Mr* Cyril Ridley 'at Lake Onion, Michigan. The funraa) was held from 8t Basil's R. C. Oraqrii on Friday morning at nine o’clock to the Brantford R. C. Cemetery. MRS. EDWIN NORTON An extended illness terminated in the death on Monday, September 2nd, of Mra. Ceftberine Norton, wid­ ow of Edwin Norton, aged 78 years. Mra. Norton had bean a raridetit of Ingeraoll for Mveral year* oomix* here from Jnckaon. iMich., during the lilnere of her braehsr, the late Mich**! Gray. She was born in Wart Oxford, daughter of Rev. and Mra. William Gray. fibs is survived by two daughter* Mra. Mragwvt Pat to o a, Imgstaril; Mt* Bay Black mor* LraJie, Mich.; one son. Albert, of Jaehaea, arid two Matera, Mr*. (Dr.) Robert Brown, of Leslie, and Mr* Saphronia Leaeh, of Jackson. Th* nnrin* wwe taken by motor on Tomii*/ to the residence of her daughter. Mr* Blackmore, from where th* funeral wa* held n Wed-* nerday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spent the week-end' in the Border Cities and Detroit MHO Mary High of Stafifurdville spent a few day* with her cousin, Mra. Edwin Bowes, King Street W. ■Mias Edith Boles of Lethbridge, Alberts, woo a guest of ber riMers, Misses Bdes, Knig street west, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford of Toronto, ware guests of Mr. and Mra, John Wilford, King street east, for Labor Day. Mr. and Mra. John Mackay and daughter Margaret, of Ottawa, were holidaty visitors with Mrs. Mckay's meters, Margaret and Esther Roes, WilHarn street. Mra. Wm. J. Roddy and littie granddaughter Marjorie Roddy, have returned home after spending the past month in the Border Cities and Detroit. Mr,. Harold Bowes, B. A., of Moose Jaw and family, have returned to their home in that city1 after spend­ ing ■ two -wieeJc* with theif rektives in Ontario. Ihe schools are re-open­ ing iq Saskatchewan, September 15, hence his return to hia post. Mr. and Mra. James Murray are remaining with their, daughter, Mrs. Merton Bowes, Toronto. Union Services Concluded The Union service* of the Presby­ terian, Baptist and United Churches, conclt*ted <m Sunday last with Bev. Dr. J. G. Miller as minister in charge. Services this Sunday will be held in the Baptist Church with Rev. Don. Cameron in charge. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner will conduct the eervioes in St. Raul’s Presbyterian Church and Bev. Dr. J, George Mill­ er of Trinity United Church will have charge of ithe services there. BEACHVU I Mrs. Harry Sutherland of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Tay- lor and her sister, Mra. Archibald, here. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Downing and daughter Marion, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughe* and Helen, are spending their vacation in cbe Owen Sound district. Mr. Avery of Simcoe, is relieving at the „C. N. R. station in Mr. Hughes' ab­ sence.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorian.] were holidaying at Toronto and oth­er points, part of last week.Mias Hogarth of Tillsonburg, was the guest of Mins Joaie Cook for a few day* last week. Mr. Harold German of Hamilton, was a guest at (the home of his bro­ther, Mr. W. German, on Friday. Mrs. Fenwick and Mias Fenwick of St. Paul, Minn., were guest* of the former’s sister, Mra. Ball and Rev. H. F. Ball, at the United par­ rouge, recently.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Knights were Gundaty visitors at the home at the latter'^ brother, Mr. Wilbur Ger­ man and Mra. German.Mra. Henry Pullen of Ingeraol!, was a guest at the home of ber bro­ther, Mr. Byron Downing and Mr* Downing, and called on other friends In the village on Thu rad ay. Rev, J. McGillicuddy js recuper­ ating from his recent operation at Victoria Hoapitai, at London, and expecta to occupy his pulpit on Sun­day next. The monthly meeting of the Bap­ tist Young LadieT Chib wus held at the home of Mas* Ruth Turner with the prsrident, Mrs. Homer Geoid in the chair. The usual devotional ex- ereiaea, and burineaa* w*a transacted and Miw Helen Smith read the Watch Tower. Th* guest speaker waa Mra. W. Elliott, who gave a very interesting talk on ber recent visit in Demnark, which was much en­joyed, after which the social period followed and refreshments served by the hoateaaea. Miss J«*sle Bremner of Toronto, ^•nt th* week-end at her home here. Ifr. and Mr* D. Sutherland and grawdron, Mr. and Mr* W. Suther­ land and Mr. Bart Sutharianl, ah of Toronto, were gmata of Mr. and Mr* Fred German. ■Die United aervioe* of the Baptist and United Churdheg elated on Sun­day evening at the latter church. The choir rendered an anthem, Bev. B. Ball gave * fins ronaon, on the text, "Work out your own aalvation, for it la God that worketh in you,” after which Mr. Peter German, of Ocean Grove, Cak, gave a short good-bye message which waa inapir- tag- Mr. German and bis niece, Mios EWa German sang a well ren­dered duett, Mx* P. German accom­ panying them at th* piano. Mra. Geo. Adama and Mb* Flo Taylor of London, opent the week­ end with relative* hare. HEALY FAMILY INJUREDIN AUTOMOBILE CRASH When returning from Toronto where they had been visiting over Labor Day week-end. Me. and Mrs. L. V. Healy and daughter* Jean and Dorothy, of Ingersoll, suffered severe injuries, when their car was crashed into about 8 o’clock Monday evening a mile west Waterdown on the Dunidas Highway.The Healy car waa travelling west at about thirty miles an hour fol­ lowing'* car driven by Nelson Sny­ der of Kitchener, which it had tailed since leaving Toronto. Mr. Healy was driving and witi? him in the front seat was hi* ' daughter Jean while in the back realt wu Mr* Healy and daughter Dorothy. 'About a mile west of Waterdown, a car driven by Jamee F. Grant of Tor­ onto, which was travailing east, turn­ ed out of the east bound Hoe of traffic, eddeewiped the Snyder car and crashed into Mr. Healy's car turning it up^de down in the ditch. The Healy car was badly wrecked. Mrs. Heady was the moat severely in­ jured having a compound fracture of (the left leg between the knee and thigh, in addition to several cute and bruises. Jean Healy wa* badly cut about tho face and hands and her right knee was severely gashed and she was hruiced about the body. Mr. Healy suffered lacerations to the hands and legs and is badly bruised and shaken up. Dorothy Holy who was asleep at the time of the crash, escaped with a bad "hak- ing up- Mr. Grant wa* badly injur­ ed and was unconscious up until Tuesday. The injured were treated at the Hamilton General Hospital where Mrs. Healy was operated on Wednes­ day morning to have her leg set. Gilbert Family Reunion> -----The first reunion of the late John and Thomas Gilbert damiltre was held in the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on I*bor Day with about 40 pres­ ent. At the businew. meeting in the afternoon, J. W. Gilbert of Lon­ don, was ejected president and How­ ard Gilbert, London, secretary-treas­ urer, and it w*a decided to meet ■gain next year on Labor Day at the same place and invite all the descendants of the lat® John Gilbert, Sr., who came and setted in Canada neary 90 years ago. During the afternoon a softball game waa enjoyed. Guests were present from Detroit, Toronto, IxnV- don, 9 t Thomas, Wilton Grove, Ing­ ersoll and Harrietsville. ta HYMENEALS L. T. L. Re-organize The Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingersoll Branch of the Wom­ an’s Christian Temperance Union, held a short masting on Saturday, August 1st, at 8 p, m., at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King Street West for the re-organication of the Legion for the ensuing year. The ejection of officers for thh year resulted as <folk>w»:—<Prepid«nt, Marjory Langdown; recotidlng-secTe- tary, Hden Balfour; treasurer, Flor­ ence Uneer. Mra. Edwin BOWM tad charge of th* meeting ’and gave a forceful talk on the manufacture of beer;’and the B*te of such in hotels and beverage parlors in our fair province. She pointed out to the children that a littia money was being eked m* for the llvelbood of people at the prea- ent time; if the daily toll for beer was taken there would be mudh teas money available for absolute necea*- itire. At the cteee of the meeting, lunch w>* served; and games played (for ^aJf an how, K I* twelve years since the Loyal Temperance Legion wa* organised in Ingrewoil, and it is still a Bring force in our town. Gas The Cause of Accidents Feel doll while driving? Stop and get a breath of freak air. Recent beat* mad* prove that most autojpo- bite* after-being driven for some diataoce aero mutate a sufficient quantity of carbon (nonoxide to af­ fect aeriowdy the mental ‘ alertiiCM and museual correlation of (frirex. Inautanoe com penta a end various authoritiw are calling attention to the fact that white it Ie commonly known that manor motorist* ar* suf­ focated by go* from motors running in dorod gorag** it I* not nawnllj ftWteted that gw aceamniating in moving ear* may b* the taw of many Mkbcrto nxMaptaioad tntft acrideBta. CRANE—COUCH A quiet but pretty wedding waa solemnized on Monday, September 3rd, at 12.30 at Trinfity United par­ sonage, when Helen Dorothy, young- rot daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Couch, Oxford Avenue, was united in marriage to Harry Beverley Crane, only son of ME. and Mi* John Crane, Coneeseion street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J.’ G. MiUflr. The bride looked charming in an ensemble of royal blue triple sheer crepe, with Nue and white velvet trim and accessories to match and carried a shtrnd of Talisman rose* Immediately following the-- cere­ mony, Mr. and Mra. Crane left on a motor trip to Detroit and Windsor, and on their return will reside at 80 King street east, where the best wtahes of their many friends follow them for a happily wedded life, HILLE BRAND—CA3 E A very pretty wedding was sol­ emnized on Monday, Spetetnber 3, at 12 o’clock at St. James’ Anglican Church, when the recter, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, united in marriage Hazel C. Case, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Erwin Case, Ingeraol], and Ger­ ald James Hillobrand, son of the late Mr. and Mra. Andrew von Hille- bt*nd of Evanston, Illinois. The bride entered the church on tho arm of her father who gave her in mar­ riage. She was becondngiy gowned in ter travelling ensemble of Paris­ ian blister crepe in a beautiful dark green shade, with Hat and aceMaor- ke to match, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roros and maidenhair fwn, Little Miss Dorothy Jean Case, niece of the bride, was a flower girl, drwsed in pink silk crepe and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The wedding music waa played by ■Ewart Bartley, and during the sign­ ing of the register Max Clark sang “At Dawning.” The church was very prettily decorated with flowers for the occasion. Later a delicious wedding dinner was served by three gjirl friends of the bride, Mr*. E. Kennedy, Mira Olive Stewart and Mira Hazel Vickers. The house was charmingly dee orated with, flower* Mr. and Mra. Hillebrand left on Tuesday for tbeir home in Evaiwton, Ill, carrying witfi them the beet wishes of many Ingersoll friends <for a happily wedded life, MASON—ENGLISH A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday, September 1st, at the Hespeler Baptist Church, when Rev. Chorlton united in marriage, Hazel Evelyn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra, Wm. English, (formeriy of Ing- ereoll), and Alfred F. Maron} Lon­ don. The lovely bride who entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal Choru* wore a long gown of pastel pink lace with apple green organdy picture tat, white kid gkrvea and white lid slippers, and carried a shower bouquet of Rapture roaes ■nd baby's breath. Mis* (Helen Eng­ lish, in printed *Uk, played the wed­ ding march, white Mias Jean English ■a bridesmaid, was graceful in a gown of pole yeHow organdy, with picture hat to match and carried a nosegay of rotera and gladioli. The bridegroom wa* attended by Percival English, of Ingersoll, uncle of the bride. A wedc*ng dinner WM rorvad from tta prettily decotwted table Centred with the wedding cake at Nlchoteon Inn, Biair. Following the dinner, tta young couple left on a motor trip (to LOB Amgetea, CMi- fomta. Mr. and Mr* Maron wtt resite in London, and will ba at home to their friends at Wellington street rontih. after October I. Th* brfcte wa* a 1WS9 graduate of Victoria HoopitM] and ta* afnee beee employed on tta staff of Alexandra Sanatorium. Jr m m -x m A pretty wedding was solemnired on Taroday, Angmt 2Sth, when Mir­ iam Leigh Boyd, daughter of Mi* Ir­ vin Bobin*, WM united in marriage to John Alexander, *on of Mra. Ad* Jtabtar, Woodatacfc. Tta ceremony w»« performed by Jtev. Dr. J. George Miler of Tritaty United Church in th* fvwenca at imiaedtata reiativoe al tta home of Mr. and Mr* Babin* Itanoa street verth. IriRMolJ. The yaong ro**le were BBOtttwted. Tta Ihring reran WM beautifully decorated with baakete and vase* of ta rn ; gtaiMI, ari*r* xinta* daL phinium, petunias and other flowers bring very artistically used in con­ nection with feme and baby’s breath. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served, the table being prettily done with vasca of sweet peas and the bride’s cake, and tta dining room being tastefuly dec­ orated with white streamer*, white wedding bells and a profusion of flowers. Later Mr. and Mr* Robley left on a boat trip to Montreal and will be at home after October 1, at 313 Simcoe street, Woodstock. THORNE—MATTHEWS SL James’ Anglican Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, Septanber 1st, at three o’clock, when Kathleen Annie, only daughter of Mr. and Mra. Sidney Matthews, Cathcart street, became tta bride of Arthur John Charles Tborae, eldest son of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Thorne, Wood- stock. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of the church, offterated and tta wedding music was played by Mias Doris Bagnall, organist of the church. Tta church was very beau­ tifully decorated with ■ profusion of flower* tta altar looking lovely with orchid and white gtadioli. The bride entered the church on the arm of tar brother, William, who gave ber hi marriage. She was lovely in a gown of white crepe mode on fitted Mne* with lace veil caught in cap effect with orange blossom wreath, aod carried an ivory prayer book with streamer* and white rose buds. Mta Margaret Hardwicke, cousin of tta bride, was the bridesmaid and was charm­ ing in a smart gown of turquoise blue crepe with black aeeeaBories end carried butterfly roees and baby’s breath. Cecil Rowell of Woodriock, assisted tta bridegroom. During tta signing of tta register, Sidney Bagnall amg in good voice, "All Joy Be Thine.” After *ta ceremony, a reception was held ri the tame at tta bride’s parents, Mt* Matthews receiving in black georgette with corsage of Killamey rose* while MJ* Thorne wore blue crepe with Killamey rooes. Five girl friends of tta bride assist­ ed ri the reception and tta rooms were tastefully trimmed with pink ■nd white streamer* and flowers. Later Mr. Md Mrs. Ttarae left I amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Cookstown and on ttair return will reside on King Hiram street. Guests ware present from Detroit, Toronto and Woodstock. Among the gifts received by the bride' waa a handsome mantel clock from tta management and office ■taff of William Stone Sona Limited, where she it * member of tta office staff. About 25 neighbors and friend* gathered at tta home of Mr. and Mra. Sidney Mrithow* on Tburaday evening last, and tendered a miscel­ laneous shoWer to ttair donghraw, Man Kathleen, whose marriage took place on Saturday. Many beautiful gifts were received, and tta eve*. Ing WM plea*.ntiy .pent in a nodal way and delicious refre«tmeri« were served. Page 2 .THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VBALE- PublisherPhone*—Tribune 0Mt« 11Rerid enca 442 ATHURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1934 English Laws and African Natives A Bine Book bus just been issued which throws a good deal of light on the sort of difticultie© tiial have ■risen in an important part of the Empire, East Africa, in the attempt to provide justice on new and umt- curtomed lines to the native popula­ tion. The Commissioners, them­ selves for the most port lawyers, learned from various wltne**« much that is remarka&le about the attitude of African natives to English legal procedure. Thus the right of ap­ peal to a higher court, « right quite recent in Great Britain and a great protection for accused persons u a guarantee of • very careful trial, is widely considered fa Africa merely as being tried over aagm for no par­ ticular reason for the same offence. Native chiefs in Tanganyika dis­ cussed -with the Commission, whether a distinction, such as English law does not recognise between degrees of murder ought not in justice to be accepted. The great questions were those of murder in the face of gross insult in front of third parties where tbe chiefs considered that immediate murder done in blind rage ought not to involve hanging unless a lethal weapon were used; murder as the result of oeaaetetss pinpricks of an- ooyance, where the chiefs advocate Bo special leniency; and murder where the man believes he is being bewitched. The chiefs consider that today a bewitched man has ade­ quate remedy in the native courts, which will confiscate and burn the witch's artacks. The Nwanza chiefs differed from their colleagues, rec­ ommending imprisonment as the ade­ quate penalty for ‘whoeoever kills a mon who annoys and provokes him with contempt from time to time until toe killer can stand it no longer.’ On the general queston of penal­ ties a new experiment is rec om mend - ded for African natives which might prove useful in other parts of the world. Prison is generally con­ demned in East Africa as a waste of public money. It is not fek to be a disgrace, it is extremely comfort­ able by native standards and is not feared. Bad habits are learnt there, particularly by the young. The Commission is accordingly in favor of trying out, e. pecially for young offenders, a system of what may be called day-school as contrast­ ed with boarding-school imprison­ ment. The convicted person would work by day, without pay, at what­ ever task of public work was assign­ ed to him, Jbut would go home to sleep. In effect such a punish­ ment would be a fine in kind. Na­ tive* have not the money to pay large fines, and if auch fines are im­ posed, for the sake of example or to enable the government to rocom- penae the injured party, it is gener­ ally the offender's relations who are the sufferers. That, of course, is the effect in Great Britain of heavy legal costa; but the Eart Afri­ can populations are people with no ■neeourews of their own. In Kenya ■nd Uganda ordinary justice is ad- minirtered by administrative officers who include the duties of a magis­ trate among their manifold tasks Thia is the only way that the great bulk of small offences can be sum­ marily tried, but it produces grave’ drawbacks when it Is extended to more serious crimes. Admfaiatra- yva officers are ®»ot first and forc- moat judges, but rulers who oan hardly help considering th a general implies done for their district* of their own judicial dec Wons. If a particular crime is prevalent in their district and it Is proving difficult to bring th* criminala to book, there is a natural temptation, when some­ one fa caught, to make an exampla of ,h>m. and a natural disinclination to give him that same benefit of the doubt, owing to uncertainties of evi­ dence, which he would have enjoyed had hh crime been something not at all prevalent at the moment. In Tanganyika magistrates cannot give ■entence* of more than two yeats* imprfeonment, and it is now recom­ mended thrt magirtratas io Kenya and Uganda shall be similarly lim­ ited. The choice Iles—and Ufa* ditamma which has cropped up in In­ di*, and indeed all ©ver the Empire— S t h e man who is not a pro- jodge or lawyer, hut whs detailed knowledge of the Ufcits and often of th* Jndividml charaeterifak* of the people in his district, and the man who arriv* from outside M • judge u tt a r t, - 1trained to sift evidence and apply principles of English Jaw. Both types have their strong points, and the ideal court would be * a combina­tion of the two. Unfortunately the coet ultimately to be carried by native population, would make such a double count a luxury. What the Commission has recommended, and what the S^cretany of State for the Colonies itas announced will be done, is to strengthen the Bench by an additional judge or two in each Colony, so that the delays which at present are most likely to occur in the gravest cases, like murder, may be cut down. The Commission also think* there is a useful oflce to be created, that of Public Defender, whoee services would be available as a court service for natives accused of great matters. Hie inability of litigants to pay the fees which men of education re­ quire for making their quarrels their own, combined with the ertremd need for government economy and the difficulty of having numerous centres of justice, cripples the dev­ elopment of legal practice in these colonlee. Because witnesses may find themselves compelled to take journeys of hundreds of miles to give evidence on appeal, when they know that their crops are spoiling fa their absence, they are very often rcliKtent to admit to the police that they have seen anything at all. It may be hoped with confidence. that the increasing ease of travel fa East Africa, combined with the practice of taking evidence on commission, will prevent this tendency from be­ coming very serious. It seems rea­ sonable to suppose that a supply of native la wye nr will present itself, in these as in other colonies, in due course, and that a usefol place will be found for their services, since the Engjish system of justice aammes legal knowledge, and competence on the part of everybody and makes it in consequence essential for accused persons or litigants to secure for themselves an instructed champion. —From the listener (London) What The Newspaper* Appreciate Border Cities Star—Premier Hep­ burn has indicated a demre to be friendly to newspapers and the re­ porters. Instead of keeping the newsmen cooling their heria in the corridora waiting for him to leave his office and interview him on the Re, Mr. Hej/bum calls the men in as soon as a Cabinet meeting is over. Then he outlines what has happened and answers any question* that may be put. If * query cannot be ans­ wered directly, he says so and does not hedge. In wanting to keep on friendly terms with the newspapers Ontario's new Premier shows politi­ cs! sagacity. There are so many things a newspaper con do either to help or to injure a man fa public life. More than one m u has tried -to gain and maintain public office by warring against the newspapers. But those men never stay long at the top. Ye»! The Dogs Have Their Faults Saginaw- Dairy News—The praise, worthy devdtioei a great many people fed toward doga should not be al- lowrii to obscure the fart that ■ dog may cause untold damage and in­ convenience to * great many people and hence all owner* of do^ should give heed'tn the plea of the police to keep them under control, so that they do not make nuisances otf them- seteee The police My they have received a large numtier of eom- plaints that dog* are destroying g«r- dena, barking, charing people and otherwise conducting themselves in a manner that gives offense to a great many persona They are ap­ pealing to dog owners to take upon themselves the mpenrtbiBty of see­ ing that their pet* do not become ■ nuisance to the community. To iti owner • dog may be a friend and companion of the rarest Virtues, but to the neighbors it may tie juat an­ other animal that digs up the flower beds, tracks up the front porch and barim half the night The owner owe* it to th* twat of the population who may not share hia fondnaa for hta pet to sec to it that their rights sre not invaded. Local Newspaper Valuable Mainstay The editors of the Montreal Star and the Montreal Gazette, two of the most powerful engine* of public opinion In Canada, recently stated that rurwl and small town commufa- tles had no agenefim so valuable for their support and mainstay M the local newspaper. They expressed re­ gret that many Jocalitisu had not given uHdtvidtil support to this potent organisation for it* well be­ ing and permitted paper* to pass out of astataaea afteiwainb nasflaing that a grave ndataka had tadtad bean made. Lswipn MsBiarisl ZJtasxj The door of ths new Library build­ing faeee ths MsIL The building was erected during the winter end spring mondii of 1934 sod will IM opened early in the autumn. The Univenty at Western Ontario ia fortunate in not having an ade­ quate and suitsble house for its valnable and rdpidly growing lib­ rary. The prowsion of this equip­ment Kuril another step in the progress of /Wsecern Ontario’s How To Buy ButterAmong the eight Act* refating to Agriculture paased ' during the lart session of Parliament, the bill refat- ing to the dairy industry has ■ par­ticular appeal to the consumer fa that It deals with commodities which Pruspadiva Judcnta- far Winter Sen loo era notified tfaat'Mondey, September 24lh, is rrgfar»tioa day far all fresamen. Lectures begin on September 26th. There ia a penalty for/late registration. For inforination concern! nW* courses, acLotarships, matriculajidn requiremriits, apply to X UNIVERSITY L PKWESTERN ONTARIO LONDON—ONTARIO n Protecting Producer and Consumer Price cutting th rough misrepre­ sentation of quality is effectively controlled in Canada so far as eggs are concerned through the rigid ap­ plication on consuming markets of the egg grading regulatioM. The egg inspection staff of the Poultry Services of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture is constantly guarding the interests of the produ­ cer in this reepect. Since the first of the present year twenty-eight prosecutions have been conducted a gains t wholeoale arid retail dirtribu- tore fa the larger centres for mis­ representation of grade. All these prosecution* were successful and fines’ were levied in each instance. The minimum fine under the Egg Regulations is *26 and the maxinrum $500. The Canadian Egg Grading Regu­ lations were designed with one major object in view namely, to improve prices and marketing condition* fa the intercede of producers. In th* various activities of the egg inspec­ tion service none is regarded as more esentaal than that of prevent­ ing eggs of an interior grade being sold under a higher grade at reduced prices. Th* majority at wholesale and re­ tail distributers of eggs in Canada make an honest effort to sell eggs under their proper;grade. Occasion­ ally, however, in th* etreas of bus- Inaeas competition, an attempt is made to gain trade through offering at reduced prices egg* which are rep­ resented to be of the highest grade but which really are of inferior quality. There is, «h», a certain clasa of traders with whom *uch practices are common. If a constant check on misrepresentation of this nature was not maintained the re­ sult would be a continual decline of egg prices. Th* quality and grading of eggs fa wholesale and retail stores to sub­ ject to continual superviaion by offi­ cer* of the Dominion Department of Agriculture egg inspection service. Where egge are below grade they are required to be regraded or mark­ ed with their proper grade name. Shipments from a wholeealer to a re­ tailer. "When found below grade, are required to be returned to the aelkr. Where inf rec trona are continued or flagrantly deliberate, legal action ia taken. Thia coHrtant vigil*nc« on the part of Canada's «gg inspectors has made th* Dominion over * per- ttiti of years, the highest priced egg market in th* world. are in doily use fa every Canadian household. Of particular interest to the creamery industry and to the housewife are the new regulations providing for the grading of butter for domestic consumption and the placing of the grade of the butter on the wrapper and on the earton. Thia grading is optional except fa provinces which may pass enabling legfetation. The regulation* also prohibit ti>e<naking of false, mia- leodinfi/^r exaggerated claim* with resnsft to the qualify of butter or af^ other dairy product, whether 4uch claims are made by advertise­ ment o* on the package. , The grading of butter for docnee- tk consumption has been established fa Uhe W>p* thgt the quality will be Improved through the preference of the consumer for higher quality. In the past there has been much, sec­ond gride butter sold under fancy trade names that did not* convey anyy thing to the consumer as to quality. It is expected that the placing of the grade on the carton and wrapper will mean that th* consumer will be encouraged to ask -for ‘'Ftirrt Grad*” butter, thereby discouraging the manufacture of tower grades. Also, it is expected that the indication of the grade wiH have * tendency to create a wider differential of price between the grade* and ultimately reflect back in the prices received for the cream by the producer. In iiher uords, it >s expectel then will be better prices *11 round. The grades of creamery butter are first grade, second grade, third grade, and no grade. “No grade butter,” according to th* regula­ tions, means and includes any butter on which any mould has appeared either on the butter itself or on The Editor Explain* There.are acoree of friends of thia newspaper who furnish us quite often with reports of various gather- fnge and eociata that oar limited re- portortol staff could not pastobly find time to attend. We greatly s jp re cist* the Mutkc thus rendered to ua, and we are always glad to re­ ceive these reports. It often hap­ pens however, that apace to not available for their publication in full and w* are obliged to condense them much to the annoyanc* of the writer. Readers will readily realise that we have only so much space available each week for news. - Th* only way we have of making * living is by the advertitong, «nd therefore many columns of space mutt oe giv­ en over to this reveixM producing matter. We could not poeeibly af­ ford to add two pages baeanae of «a over-abandonee of news for that would prove business suicide fa a very short time. the parchment lining on the pack­ age, as weM as any butter otherwise inferior to third grade. A dairy produce grader may refuse to grade any butter or tdieese which in his judgment is either of too high or too low * temperature to permit of proper examination, until the tem- eraturc la brought within satisfac­ tory range. The graders are the only persons allowed to mark or brand the packages and no person ts allowed to pock butter in a package which bear* any of the grade marks stamped by the official grade. Doga—And Cats Says the Victori* Time*—“Albert Payson Terhune, the novelist, who has writtea so eloquently of hi* fondness for dogs, broke down the other day *nd admitted that cats are really smarter than dogs. They arc smarter, that is, in that they are always looking out for number one. A dog will give you hie loyalty and stick to you when there ia not anything in it for hkn, But not a cat “You, maybe have had a cat for years and have treated it like a king,” saya Mr. Terhune. “I come along. I have n warmer kiteban and more milk and liver. Yoyr cat will gladly come to my Idtcben and de­ sert you. To find a cat with loyal­ ty would be like finding on$ wltn five ears." Few people who have owned cats wd! be inclined to quarrel much with Chis awartion; indeed, the odd thing about it Is that it M precisely this unruffled »dfishnew which m*k« the cat a nice pet For If the dog flatter* the ego by plunging headtong into the meet un­ critical and unselfish loyalty th« cat doe* it fa * more subtle way by me*ne of a haughty condeoceneion. A dog goe* about th* house humb­ ly, looking gratefulV at you for per­ mitting him to stay there. A cot goes proudly, regally, looking through you or past you and quietly fatting you u nd* rets nd that it Is a rare prrvilege to provide the daily ration of milk and chopped liver. Even when it submit* to being petted—or, for that matter, even when it come* over and demand* petting—it doe* *c with an air that fata you know that it b strictly an impmocal matter, and that it is not committing i toe If in any waty by accepting such * favor from you. And *U thia, for some reason, I* rather agreeable. The tumifttgated snooUaoM of the eat is actually flat, taring. fo * wortd where moot people in one way ar another, have to put up with a good deal to kMp the daily bread in the pantry, it b ■omebow cheering to find one pen­ sioner who 'neither scrape* nor ca- jolta. “If,” My* Mr. Terinme, MI MUM ^>ong* bka a eat, >JnM God, Td do It Tha only wfl! ewer do b aaawtUng far IMMML” Exhibition Stimulated Interest tn Horticulture Since the splendid two-dny flower dhow held fa the Market Building recently, much enthusiasm has de­ veloped fa connection witi* the Hor­ ticultural Society activities and num­ erous helpful suggretions have been offered which are listed for consid­ eration. The enthusiasm on th* part of a number of parsons who were exhi­ bitors for the first tinw i* especially gratifying to the officers and mem­ bers of the society who recognize in the existing situation opportunity dor the development of a show that will surpass all predecomars. It is expected that at the next meeting of the society suggestion* that have been made for intensify­ ing interest in it* endeavors and es­ pecially for enlarging the scope of the show* will come up for consider­ ation. Free and full dsicuuion will be invited and it b hoped that in this way there will be * more defin­ ite undorrtand ing un various essen­ tial pointe and a course of action de­ termined that should simplify work pertaining to future rfiows. It is agreed by members of the society that so far a* the general show is concerned, such as was held fast week, the date should be fixed months ahead. At the same time definite action could he taken rela­ tive to the preparation of the prize list which would b« ready for gen­ eral distribution weeks before the date of the show. This of coarse. H is believed, would materially in­ crease the nu mb er. of exhibitors with th© proportionate increase in the displays. It has been realized that maoj- citizens were at a disadvantage in connection with th* last show be­ cause of the fact that no bat bad been circulated. The object of the society will be to overcome thia handicap fa the future. If the remarks that have been -fairly general as to the success of the show may be taken as a criter­ ion of the fatereat that has been awakened on the part of th* flower grower© of the town, a much larger general show b to be expected next year provided the course already outlined is followed. It i* a well known fact that quite • f«W of til* local flower growers •re already making plan* for next season and the general interest is suggestive of th© fact that there will -not only he more bat better flowers than won the case this year. ^The show did much to stimulate interest not only in shows but in the Horticultural Society and new members have alreey been enrolled Violation of Pedigree Act For violation of the Live Stock Pedigree Act by submitting * dia­ gram to the Canadian National Live Stock Record* purporting to show that n Jersey bull Silver Boy 2nd was identified or tattooed, Ralph A- Hanes, of Brinaton, Ontario, was fined $100 in the Ottawa Police Court on August 17th. Two other fa rm era, Herman Ball of Winehee- tar, Ontario, and Almond Mein torii, of Inkerman. Ontario, were each fined |100 for causing Hane* to sign •nd present to the Recording Officer of the CanadiBn Live Stock Record* •n application for registration and transfer of Silver Boy 2nd. The three defendants pleaded gnSty when charged. Hane* was also charged with failure to keep or maintain a private breeding or herd record and with submitting an appli­ cation for regfetnution of Silver Boy 2nd which contained fata* state­ ment*. He also pleaded guilty to these ehaxgre and was allowed to go on suspended •entenc*. An interesting sidelight in connec­ tion with these charge* b that when Hanes made application to register Silver Boy 2nd, the animal was dead. Moreover, it appears to have been a grade bull and not pure bred which had reacted to the tuberculin test made recently hy the Health of Ani­ mal Branch of th* Dominion De­ partment of Agricnhure. Loaves Given Away Many custom*, centuries old, «ur- vjv* fa European countrfa*. Ona of these b the practice at Kyritz, German/, of distributing hot roiU on the annivaraary of the capture of a notorious rabbs. The bandit ter­ rorized the countryside at one period a! th* Middle ages. He and his men would accost any traveller who appeared worth robbing, and at time* descend upon town* to carry off booty and hortages. Then they would take bo the hills where thair knawledge enabled them to defy pursora*. After slipping away many -time* he was finally row down and captored. In celebration of th* event th* lord who ruled tbM5 par- tic afar ©action at the country gave ■way loarea of bread to ah hi* ■«<• •nd vueota. The custom never has died out. A Puzzler The Manchester (Eng.) Guardian drove it* re»d*r« to the dictionary with this one: The small boys’ teacher had *Aed her pupils for a sentence containing the word “veil.” Amid numerous written rep lie* one stood out above th* remainder—“The 1*<V wore * veil on her deuteroewmy.” “Deuterogamy!” exclaimed the teacher. “Where did you get that word, Johnny?” ‘'CrosBwond puzzle, mum,” replied Johnny, glibly. “But what dees it m**n?" "Second marriage, mum-” The teacher turned to the diction­ ary and found Johnny was correct- The Art of “Getting Along” Sooner or later, a man, if he is wise, discovers that barineu life is ■ mixture of good day* and bad, victory and defeat, give and take. He learns that he who lose* his temper usually lose*. He comee to realize that the busi­ ness could run along perfectly well without Man. Ho learns that carrying a chip on hia shoulder ia tite easiest way to get into a fight He learns that buck passing al­ ways turns out to be a boomerang, and that it never payv. He learn* that the quickest way to become unpopular ia to carry tala* •nd gortlp about other* He learns that it doesn't matter »o much who gets the credit so long u the bu*in**a shows ■ profit He leavns that it doesn't pay to be a sensitiv* soul—that be should let some tMAgs go over bls head like water off a dock’s back. He learns that even the janitor is human and that it doesn't do *ny harm to entile and nay. “Good morn­ ing." ©ven if it is raining. He Irams that all men have burnt toad If or breakfast now and then and that b* ahouldn'l (afar the other fellow's grouch too Mnonsiy. He learte that most of the other fellows ore as ambition* M he is. and they have brai nt that are m good or better, and that hard wort and not ctevernasa h tha secret of aueeau. WIN OR ROIT CA »2 W l ■UTUBtM r i5 ta INGERSOLL IAN NATIONAL HM Page 3 ing Moi with Mr. Geo, Collins. Had Your* Yet? asked n on- and The NEW 1934 COAL - COKE - WOOD PATHFINDER J. F. FULTON INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC P. T. FLEISCHER R. A. JEWETT MORE PEC . LE RIDE. ON GOODYEAR URES THAN ON NY OTHER KIND Mr. and Mra. Tom Lonely and family, epent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mn. Gordon Beacham and The combined production items of 10,M5,946 pounds. Mra. Keel, Sr., ; Mr. April Bragg McIntyre oB Sim- ny of Norwich, Mr. te^Warguerite Young has ra- Jiome again after spending >nths visiting with frienda in Ito, Sarnia, London and Dor- family. ,Mr. and Mra, Geo. Vickem our friend to explain, and Ki.c 3t»^t W «t Pl INGERSOLL This vacation business b nothing short of a national racket, said * friend of oura the other day. We have just had a short one, so we TRY 1 HIS TES TPlace a idieck mark oppciile arty of cheie you would like to aril StthMoM Beachyille; Mrs. Myers tansome pf Woodstock. PhflUpsy6f Toronto, spent holiday at his THE INGisHSOLl TRIBUNE. HJRSDAY, SEPT 6,1934If you have marked two or mere, ytxr trip to th*DICKSOFTSCORNERSMr. WHUam Sutherland of Cedar Springs, was a holiday guest at the home of Mr, and Mra. John TruefittMr. and Mra, William Hutchison and Mias Nefiie Hoituhison spent last week Mt Port Stanley.Mr. and M » Thcimas Wilson and Mr. A. Tibbetts and Maa Lonio Tib­betts of Swansea, wore week-end guesto at^tbc home of Mrs. R. 8. Elliott.BASEBALL PROVING POPULAR ABROAD—Japan and Other Coantriea Already Enthu*taat>. X H Stundo*. Ftakfaot W. D. SEPT. 10-15, 1934 lUIESTEHn qj^l|i>o**po*i « o : OLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Hunter and family who have spent two months with Mr. Hunter in Kirkland Lake, returned home on ■ Sunday afternoon, having had / very pleasarA and safe journey. /Mra. Olive Somers is staying j*ith Mise Hannah Osmond in Lad doh, who is very ill at time of writing.M ie Marion Clifton retyped to her school at Georgetown/on Mon- Mi^s Elizabeth Boggs of Holly, •Mich., spent a few days with their -bunt, Mrs. Annie Shelton’ and alsotook in the Toronto Exhibition, Week-end guests with Mra. Phil­ lips were: Mr. and Mrs. E. <C. Keel and daughters,'the Missea Beatrice day afternoon. Mrs. Archie Rivens Mrs. Lamb, spfent a former's sister, Mrs. > B haV- much business is to be Mra. Joseph Wilson and on- eeka meet on home attendance Aid wirnoon at nd a dewin Torontoat home B stock. Miss Rosie day evening towith her brot Jack Davis ing spent a Toronto.The L Thursday Mrs. E. A. is desire talked pleasant/ week in and Margaret, of Pontiac, of Detroit;; Mr. Turner and so the here. Wilfrid and Kenneth Bright on Monday, when returned to his home hav­ing jafent igp weeks with his grand­ mother fffre,IMr. and Jflrs. Martin and three sons of S/CathwiMS, and Mlw Mil- died Wilson of London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Shdlton,'SffiniRlJ,<al1 spent Sunday afternoon st Springbank. Oliver of Dunn’s Cor- a holiday guest with Mra. n Oliver. A number from this community attemded the Labor Day celebration at Thamesford.The regular meeting of the Admir­ al McDougaH Chapter, I. 0. D. E., was held Mt the home of Mias Ada Palmer. The honorary pegent, Mre. F. Pirie, occupied the chair and opened ithe meeting with the us­ual devotional,exesciaes and saluting the flag. The Mantes Zf previous meeting and ftafaaurerafreport were adopted as raid. BuSineaa disease; Ions followed and were disposed of. Mra D. Suftbertand, fed 091 tionak sec­retary, wa&Mffpainted te choose sub­ jects if or Ka/Tural jdchoola public speaking contest. yOfias Muy Pat­ terson read an interesting letter re­ceived from her /sygoa^Misu Grace Patterson, mfeuri/nary inf India, deal­ing with her work amr conditions in that country. . Confinunity singing and a splendid reading given by Mra. William Patience/nKher own clever style, completed hhe after­ noon’s program, and was much' en­joyed by aH present. The roll call was replied to by a story of the Uni­ted Empire Loyalists. The next roll call is to be “Suggestions for making our medanga more Mttract- ive.” All come with a euggestfon ready. A dainty tea served by the hostess and bar assistants brought a perfect afternoon to a close to meet again at the home of Mrs. Alex. Rose and Miss Rose, on the second Tuesday in September, the 11th. Mrs. Will Rivera is ton. , spent the week-end withand Mr. Wi^on Sr., motored to London on day. Mr. Wilson, Sr.,remaijfed in London for a few days y»if with his daughter, Mra. Mf. and Mra. Dinny and family of E x e ------- ------J -*'• her Bister from RocMra. Earl Mr. etty C eturned to her home in *rren, Penna., having apent her holidays with relatives. Harold and Blake Briggs and Bro . Charles Merrill on other frienda and June, spent art Burwell,ission Circle was held on at the homo of Mrs. Lloyd Almas with very a good attendance.The school children were all seen wending their way Tuesday morn­ing towards the Garners a3 school opened again after two months' holi­days. Mias Campbell of Golspie snd Miss Richens of Verschoylo are in charge for another term. PU TN A M Putnam wilt be visited by an Ox- <ford Group team next Sunday at 1.30 p.m., and 7.30 p.m. An inspir­ing day is anticipated and all are heartily invited to attend both ser­vices. Thore will be no Sunday Schoo] meeting in the morning, the afternoon meeting taking its place.The W. M. S. will hold their regu­lar meeting at the parsonage on Thursday, Sept 6th, at 2.30 p.m. AJ1 ladies of the community are in­vited to attend. and Mr. Hammond at Thamerford.Miss Mabel Brady ot Dorchester, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady. Mr. and Mra. Geo. A. Boyes were in London on Sunday to see the lat­ter’s brother, Mr. Brady, who is con­ fined to his bed with pneumonia.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall Marjorie and Howard Mea the rail, have returned to itheir home after; spending two weeks in Williams­ burg.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saxby and family of Thedford, and Mrs. Saxby and two grandchildren of Nilestown, were recent visitors with Mra. Geo. Boxall and Mr. and Mra. Ifoyd Fen­ton. 4- Mias Gretta Jackson of Mossley, ape nt a few^jJayw .recently visiting with MiaT5osephine Sutherland. to and is doing as well as can ba expected. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis and son Herbert Wallis and Mra. Jas. Williams of Springfield spent Sunday visiting with Mr. "and Mrs. Geo. Stickle* at Waterford. Air, and Mrs. don, vis ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes- Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwell andSiMghter Joan of Jdossley, spent 'Baseball, America's national pas­time is becoming more and more in­ternational in character, writes liv­ ing G. Gutterman in the N. Y. Times. According to recent dispatches, Sov­ iet Russia has found a place for the game in its program of athletics. Thus one more country is addod to the number showing an interest in this sport. While baaebaH is in ita beginning stages in many countries, in Japan it bos been enjoying vast popular­ ity for several years. Introduced more than A decade ago, and foster­ ed by the larger Japanese univers­ ities, it has become one of the most popular games in the country. It is not uncommon for a crowd of 60,000 to see a contest between two college teams. Picked American teams have tour­ ed Japan, receiving rouping ovations wherever exhibition games were play­ ed, so that now the names of such stars as B*J>e Ruth and Lou Gehrig are familiar to many Japanese. The visiting major leaguers have been beset iby autograph hunters. Accord­ ing to Gehrig, “the interest in base­ ball in Japan just about borders on the fanatical.'' Naturally nimble and active, the Japanese have proved to be excellent fielders and base runners. Tbeir pitchers are clever and well"acquaint­ ed with the various curve balls. Japanese teams have play&d Ameri­ can College nines, and have been more than a match dor some of them. Baseball has been well developed in Africa, North and South. Last Fall it was reported that more than forty organized teams were active in Tunis, where there are more than a thousand ballplayers of at least a dozen nationalities. Organized am­ ateur leagues play regularly and many fans turn out for the games. The first contest between an Ameri­ can and a North African team took place in July, 1932. On the North African team were five Arabs, six Italians, one Frenchman, one Anglo- Frenchman and one Berber. Teams in’ the Lique Tunisienne include sho Turks, Greeks, Spaniards, Portu­ guese, English, South Africans, Americans, Moroccans, Tripolitans, Egyptians, Senegalese and Maltese, Within the past three years the rise of baseball in South Africa has been swift. Cricket and football clubs near Johannesburg have been turning their attention to the Amer­ ican game, and last summer a league of eight teams was in operation. The YOUR Cl S GREATEST NECESSITY >nnt teablackboard and th</lMiot» in hi* readar. grasp Ute meaning of blurred, indistinct n giroa up. Hai dtfm not know that thay ayel—norma! ey«i. He doe* know that ho f HAVE CHILD’S EYES differaat to othor wUla others anecaod. NED NOW. The TAFT 0 Of Gee AL Co. Saturday*—9 A.M. to 8.30 P.M. ONE MET. 2722 AS ST. - LONDON sport has also last year tGe €d in Cape Town; >rah team of that city made a tour through the Trans­ vaal. The standard of play among South Africans is high. South Americans have ^Iso grown to like the American game. In Ven­ ezuela bsseflsaU is fast becoming a ■national pastime. There are teams not only in Caracas, but in Maracai­ bo, Valencia, Maracay and La Guay- ra. Many intercity rivalries'hove airpady been established. That the Venezuelans are enthu­ siastic fans is evident in the account of a recent game between the Santa Marta team and the Royals. Protest­ ing a deck ion, the Santa Marta team and many of their rooters warmed the playing field, yelling, “Ladron! Ladron! Pro taste I Protesto!” in a manner that would have put even an American bleacherite to shame. They fought to induce the umpire to change his decision, finally insisting that be be ejected and a new one has been played abroad for many years, it is only recently that there has been such a definite rise in ita popularity as to bring about the sur- geation that baseball be made an Olympic sport—a suggestion put for­ ward by the French Baseball Fed­ eration, which Includes France, Tun­ isia, Algeria and Morocco. Tomato Blemishes Believed From Hail procured.It was the fifth inning hi gathering their tomatoes quite a number of ertixens have discovered that many of them are blemished. The blemiah is in the form of a dark spot, which has all the appear­ ance of the beginning of rot. Some discussion has taken place as to the cause of the trouble, some contending that it is a form of blight. • A theory, however, that is meeting with fairly general accept­ ance » that the tomatoes were ser- ioualy bruised by hailstones during .the eevere storm more than a week ago. It will be recalled that during the storm hailHtonea measuring nearly three inches in length and an inch wide fell in large numbers in the town. and he was the fifth umpire to be chased from the field. Baseball is played to a limited ex­ tent in France, Italy, Spain, Portu­ gal and Rumania. There Is a base­ ball league in operation in Paris, and at the Barcelona Exhibition in 1930 a picked French team turned back the best Spanish nine before 65,000 spec­ tators. In England and Wake there art also baseball teams. The game has been well developed among the Mexicans and Cubans, and the Fili­ pinos have been expertly taught at school by American coaches. In Moscow baseball classes have been opened at the Physiculture In­ stitute, where the game is being taught by an American and by a Rus­ sian who learned to play in Japan. While America's national pastime 1W imSSED FEFI1HU IS 14 A Y LIVER Wake up j Liver Bile —Without Calomd MisM^Sifargaret and Doris Worth from IngeraoH?*®>ent Sunday visit­ ing with Mias MeatberaU.and Mrs. Bowmka^and family of London, spent Sunday's visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Alleh. and family- The Misrion Band will thehome of Mrs. Frank day, Sept. 8th. inThe Baby Ba home of M nesday, A was held at the Clifford on Wed- t 29th, with a good A numoer from here were at Dor- cheater on Sunday attending the decoration services. What might have proved a fatal accident occurred on Sunday morn­ing while walking along the C. P. R. track out of Ingersoll, when Mr. John KeUlewell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Kettlewell of thia plaice, was struck in an unknown manner by an eastbound through freight train and hurled a considerable dis­tance fracturing hi* leg as well as other injuries, He was taken to the Alexandra Hospital, in Ingersoll where he had his injuries attended Builder^ Supplies Toronto A*ph*It and Bird** Roofing, Cedar ■gles, Cedar 1 'pf Lon- the former's moth- . Boxall on Monday. r. and Mra. Geo, A. Boyes were in Toronto attending the C- N. E. last week. Mra. Arthur Adam spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. E. D. George. Miss Ethel Empey spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mra. Or- Increased Production Of Concentrated Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kelly and Mr. Charles Kelly, Mr-. Kelly a cd fam­ily of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. MeatberaU and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Danes spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Silverthorne at Moasioy. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boer and son RuaaeB, spent Sunday with friends in Ingersoll, Mr. and Mra, W. O. Fenton anj daughter Betty, spent Sunday visit­ing with the former's mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxall. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Couch of Hickson, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and MIB, Orwdil Breen. Mrs, Couch is remaining with her daugh­ter, Mra. Breen, who is ill at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and two sons, Evan and Jack and daugh­ter, Pearl of Banner,, spent Sunday visiting with Mra. Geo, Boxall. Mra. Geo. Frahck who has spent some time in Windsor and Hamilton, has returned and spent the week­end with M& and Mrs, John Hutchi- Milk of nil an In- crease over July 1933, of $2,052,657 pounds or 24 per cent., the Domin­ ion Bureau of Statistics states. Among the principal itema, in­ creases are recorded for evaporated milk and powdered milk, but a de­ crease its shown for condensed milk. For casein and sugar of milk large increases are noted. The total production of all items for the seven months ended July WM 56,047,257 pounds, compared with 49,537,088 in the corresponding period of 1938 Mrs. Freeman Oliver spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brody.Mrs. Ray Doris and family of New Dundee, spent the week-end with the former’s pawtota, Mr. and Mra. Ge. FWdeigh. . ley, went Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston. Rayv and Roes Brady spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Vickers and Mr. and Mio. Freeman Oliver in 'North Oxftrd. Kenneth Sutherland Is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Den Jackson at Mossley, Allan Lonely of Londes, is spend­ ing a few days visiting with Billy fl torii sin Mia* Helen Pishleigh has returned home after spending a (fw days this is how he put it People who tor fifty weeks in the year conduct themselves with dignity and decoram suddenly go wild when confronted with two weeks of free­ dom, and a period of hectic «q>eri- ence follows. To begin with they must hie them­ selves oflf to the wflds, garbed in the gayest togs to be purchased, And looking, moot often, like an animat­ ed cartoon. They leave behind comfortable homes and convenien­ ces, and for two weeks endure all aorta "Of discomforts whale they ac­ quire a good coat of tan and a new series of fish »toriea with which to imprest the neighbora and the office staff. They wort harder than they’d ever dream of ordinarily, suffer heat and cold cheerfully, get bitten by al! known varieties of in- MCto (and a few not known), sleep on the ground or an old rusty cot when fond relatfvee “drop In” and remain indefinitely. We had to admit what our friend said was true bdt we still favor ■va- eatiom. People do all be say* and what’s more they Uka it, tor the average man and woman la still a yosinoiter at heart and geta a kick out of onythfag that Is done “for fun," even though it h hard wort sad pretty tough at time*. It’s the best tire news that has flashed across these pages in years. The new Goodyear Pathfinder tire has full centre traction—broader owlders—-15% to 20% er tread rubber—two cord breaker strips—20% higher non-skid Come in and see the remarkable new Goodyear Pathfinder tires and get the price for your size. Telephono 98 70-76 Thames Street, Ingeraoll Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,1984Tomato Cocktail*The reiuin once more of the to­mato season is a remind^ that dar­ing the past year wherever Canadian prod lie to were drawn at the various exhibitions around the British Isles, it was the Canadian tomato cocktail that took the country by storm. Not only is the tomato an ontatantiing tirirst quencher but research has riiown that the tomato aadsts in the assimilation of heavier food* and in­ creases resistance to cold*, pneumon­ ia, and such like ills. The tomato ia particularly help­ ful in promoting the normal growth of children. However that may be, the Canadian tomato cocktail sprang into popularity of its own volition, both on account of the simplicity of its manufacture and its entidng flaY- The tom*to cocktail is made from tomato juice with small amounts of mild spices added according to taste, such as cloves, allspice, cinna­ mon, and red pepper supplemented by the required amounts of salt and sugar. To make the juice, the -tomatoes should be slightly , pulped with a masher, placed in a covered kettle, and allowed to heat on the stove un­ til almost boiling. After the pulp Fag reached the boiling poin., U.Li ready to be passed through a sieve to remove the skin and seeds. It is imperative that no time be lost in the operation because exposure to air will cause a loss of the nutritive value of the juice. The juice after straining should be returned to the kettle and be brought again to boil- ■ Ing point when it is filled into bottles or realers which have been l.ept hit. The sealed bocks are then placed in boiling water for a few piinutor— 2 minutes tx: small bottles and 4 or 6 minutes for hrpr ones. Tomatoes put up by the eolchpack method are idea! for making juice during the winter months. For this purpose, place the tomatoes solidly in clean cans or wide-mouthed jars, add 2 kvel -teaspoons of salt, partly seal 'the containers and immerae in warm water. Bring the water to heeling point ^nd keep it so for 25 minutes. ‘Remove the containers from the water, completely seel, and allow to cool. The Trained ElephantaVisitors to India are surprised to BOO trained elephants doing cue heavy jobs that are usually done by txactom and other machinery. They are amaz­ed to watch elephants lift heavy logs with their tusks, draw large loads of lumber on little trucks, and work in herd* about the Rangoon.sawmill*. Fewer people travel back into the Burma ^jungles and watch the eleph­ ant lagging crew* as they get out the teakwood that is Aent to all parts of the world. TW» is one of tbp most valuable of woods.- It b as pliable a* cane, nearly as hard a* iron, and doee not decay. The trees are felted like our own, by sawing them off, the limbs trimmed off the trunk, and tegs cut Then it 1* that the elephapi herd starts working. They either haul the logs to the bank ol a river or to a nd 1 way to be delivered to the saw­ mill. At the Rangoon sawmills a-herd of one hundred elephants work. AU are bqncd by old “Joe”, an elephaht nearly serenty-five years old, now famous al] over the world as the trainer of more elephanta than any man or beast. While Joe <foes not actually work, he is the “boss of the yard, and performs his tasks with a dtxik-like precision which zfew roen could copy. Joe sees to ft that the elephanta do their -work promptly, the right way, from-the time the whistle blows until it again announ­ces tfie noon hour or quitting time in too late afternoon. Old Joe slips •long the lines of elephanta, to boas the setting out for the morri-ng’s work, and in leas than three minutes the hundred or more elephanta are on their way to the inlet, where they work in two Hnea. One line walks to the inlet, the other from, keeping up a continuous movement just like an endless belt. Each elephant picks up in his trunk a selected log and goes along the long pile, as his mahout (driver) gtfides him to the right pile, and directs him when it is time to drop the log. Stepping over to^the end of the log pile, the elephant lowers his head, gazes along the log, and if it out of line, punches it with hi* tusk* until it is straight. AU day tong, week after week, the elephant herd keep on piling logs, A Bank That DoesNot Want Your MoneyTho Federal Government recently tiorrenved money in the United States at two per cent, interest and Premier Hepburn, of Ontario, has warned the Canadian Banks that it they do not offer lower rates of interest on too necessary loans to this province he will go across the Une to borrow. Judging by the following advertise­ ment which recently appeared in a Chicago newspaper, inserted by the First Nation*! Bank of Englewood, U. 3. 'bank* are loaded with idle cur­ rency and do not know what to do with thefnowy on deposit. It I* really a liability to them, rather than an asset just now and they would be glad of the opportunity to place it with a Canadian government at two per cent. Here >5 the advertisement, which would to a Jibock to Canadians: “Before considering a heavy service i;h*tge'to depositors, we ar4 first of­ fering a brand new Parker-Pencil to ■those small savings depositors with a balance of $100 or less, provided they will close their account* within the next thirty days. An immediate with­ drawal will void the possibility j>f a charge. Money baa become a burden. Like commodities it has a VMluG so long as it can Ibe put to some good use. Beyond that point it is of no avail. Not only are We closiijp the small accounts, but we have discon­ tinued the opening of new account* until such time as we can safely and profitably invest our excearive cash reserves. Under the regulation of this *0 called Now Deal, sound indus­ try is afraid to borrow and conse­ quently banks are loaded with idle currency.” DORCHESTERThe annbal Decoration Services atthe Dorchester Union Cemetery were held on Sunday Last when a huge gathering assembled and prac­tically every grave in (the cemetery showed evidence of the care of some relative or friend. Bev. G. G. Stone conducted the service assfeted by Rev. R. W. |Craw and the address was given by Rev. Donald McKay who ©poke of the value of q/ietnesa and silence r ’ ’ " * ‘preparation quartette fre The annual picnic of SE Oburch Sunday wajf I Friday of lastly week^on Mr.i eriand’* farm|by the river, number took! advantage of day and spent! a very enjoy* together. Raceti and gnmw J under the tew Miriam Chittic The ‘LittleChurch held i the church tan iruhip of Wf and Mrs. Bahelpers' of /St ter annual p n on Tues dasweek, when al number and their short progr Mro. R. R. Mra. Stone. fine soeretary, and ijtoioiiany boxes ^landed in and good sum. Fol- served. Mr. Percy Rickard of Huron Col­lege, is spending a few days at his home here bofor eresuming his stu- iea at the University. Mis Hetan Rickard spent last week with friend* in London. accordii ACID STOMACHfe.. IEJTSIGNALI /Acid stomichJ causing painaX! eating, bloating,/ belching,yhei bum, dyspefriiu (ndigestion/naus etc.—ia a I warping. You m rto size and grade, without m aid, except that al the ■•hose tasks it ia to keep the he correct distance apart. sweeten ani at once! tf results gel o.up iickest botdd ?s Special ShowingNew HousefinnishingsFor Fall and Winter ID order to like the looks of your house during the next few months, you should brighten up the interior. New rugs, curtains, draperies and linoleum will change the season—make your house cosy and attractive for Fall Department on the Third Floor. New Curtains attractor* thay Wa a window* -wiEb now Curtain*. We i and Ruffled. Curtain* in various We invita your inspection. Axminste, Ri numtar Ruga which caa ba 1 / a* trmtworthy [for service now ahowiag quality rug^h proven va| Econo mica KIRK'S 3 Drug St<* Store, Wj. X, hn aHmbne^emedy .of Ie. F NevcT t^witiibut it. t'O M^LLKAy"a ty*ITi u r tell's JM™’* Drug GENERAL REP [RS , Supertaat <d Oil* Automobilaa Acatylma W, Machin. Woi Grindin I Service Phone 138Y Ingersoll f Slipping about in the mud of the w/t season, hauling togs in the very A n season of deep dust, the ele­ phant* work eight bourn a day, with no vacations, pending a life-time, whether forty, fifty or a hundred years, handling logs. Logs litter the yard, while hundreds more are float­ ing in the river, nearby. * These logs are ma»uve, from sixteen to twenty inches square and thirty-five (feet tong. Stepping over theee, to select just the size and length he is handling, the etepbant lumber* away all d«y, slowly but surely perform­ ing hi* wptk. Our .sawmill yards are very noisy placed with toe bum and creak of “Joinery. But tho yard in Rangoon Aim s very qajet; only tho hum of ^be large aaws break* the silence. For the elephants toil on and on, the only sound boing the voice of the mahout who appears like a Little boy perched aloft, but whose commands are faith­ fully obeyed .by the animals. Wading onto the muddy waters al the river, ths elephants lift the large log* out of the water with their tusk* and drag them into the large open shed betide the »wmi!L They walk on the rolling, uncertain logs a* eas- Hy as if it were a paved road, and manage their towers of Legs and broad pads of feet with perfect sure nesa. In handling the logs, elephants work alone, but when the logo have been sawed into lumber, two eleph­ ants work together to pile it up. The two. elephants, one standing on each end cd the squares of wood, lift them and lay them down in perfect piles. They use their tusks, which have been shortened and curved with saw and file, to raise the timbers, and their trunks to push them into place. When the whistle blows for dinner, the elephants instantly leave whatever they are doing, no matter where they are, and walk off to the feeding yard. If an ekphant is in the river, lifting a log, he drops it and turns toward his dinner. Nearly every elephant hw worked in the log and lumber yard twenty years or more. Some a! Hie elephants have been 1 i-aiMd to'perform a trick which sur­ prises visitors. As the party advanc­ es toward an Elephant he will throw his trunk forward in as alarming manner, which causes the utranger to run; but the elephant follows and soon overtake* the person. He will mA atop until coins are east upon the ground. These he picks up, no matter whether they are between log* or in the mud, and calmly hands than to hi* mahout Then he turns and walk* away as if nothing had happened. But not until he has marched out and found the very last coin. masquerading a* one. I hope that the hypothetical young man that we are considering will save and in­ vest soundly his profit when prices are good and that he will know bet­ ter than to throw up his hands and quit because prices have gone down."—Dean E. A. Howes, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Al­ berta, in an address published in “Scientific Agriculture.” lid Linoleums iy priced. New Cretonnes You »Jd.m B«4 such qualiti**. such attmetiva design, and r» in perfect cretonne, at «ueh I»w price*. “In-and«Outer* “The tyoung farmer of tomorrow will, I ‘hope, have censed to be an in-and-outer, You know what I moan—a man, who when pork is high, rushes into pigs, and then when the horizon is darkened with pigs, and the price it going down, h anxiously looking for some other chance to plunge. If wheat I* high, he breaks up land that should be In pasttire and that should never have been broken perhaps, and then when the wheat market skimp*, well he u ready to try something else. That When Printer* Get Together Mr. Hugh Templin, oif the Fergus News-Record, who was one of the speakers at a convention of weekly flewspaper publishers at Bayfield re­ cently, said in part: There has 'been another bighpres- aure salesman visiting the munici­ pal councils in the smaller places (we believe he has been around here) trying to sell duplicating machines for $450 or so, and claiming that the municipal clerks can print the vot­ ers’ lists and financial statements on them—and, of course, save a tot of money. Quite a few of the town­ ship councils fell for this smooth line of talk, though we do not think many villages or town* became cus­ tomers. Some of the editors were losing a bit of steep, because they were losing work that they had been doing, but apparently the tide has turned. Some interesting cases and figures were presented .t that gather­ ing, obtained from Huron County townships, and perhaps it would be well to on tam t of them, if the men who collected them would only do so. For instance, the salesman forgot to tell his prospects that they needed a opqctal typewriter to do good work, and that this extra ex­ pense could be counted in at once. He forgot to say that the clerk's wually got $40 or more for their extra work or had to hire stenograph- era. Even the paper used aaanu to be'charged for at double prioes, and the cost in one township for the vot- wi>' Mat was |1,66 only one aide.pace, printed on In another instance the work was eo poorly done that the authorities threatened to make the municipality do the job all over •gain, relenting however, but gave warning that next time there had to be an improvement. What ia Life To You? We hear so much today a’jous the Wilton Rugs pattern* and colorinci. Congoleum Rugs Brighten your home at little expense with a blend with any color ■ chemo. Indicative of the well-maintained dnnand for motor eara In Western Ontario was the big driveaway from tha plant of General Moton of Cawda. Limited, at Ctehawa the otbor day. N«- wiUaetanding the tatenem of the rw m , the eavalcMte of more than SO Cbavrofeti, which rolled away to towos am. elite* in Wretorn Ontario, wa* on* of toe texgwt at eta year. '1 In the above picture the Qwvrolet* are shown juwi prior to taki ag the rood, and lank are the group of drivsra, district purpoee of life, and how each man and woman can make the best use Of his time. Living for the service of the Su­ preme Being and for all hi* croa- tures j* surely the highest purpose of life, and if we tail in this we must. «arely fail to make our individual Hve* what <hey should be. Each man and woman who reads this paper may have Ms own interpreta­ tion of what life b *nd should be, but sooner or later the great teat comas and if our ideals have not been of the highest and our achieve­ ment* of the noblest, then we have been weighed in life'* balance and found wanting. Quite recently toe editor received from B a d beer foe r in the country the following interpretationn of Kfe which we are pteaied to paa* on; To the preacher life’* a sermon. To the joker Efe'* a Jest; To the miaer life b> money, . To toe loafer, Hfe rest. To th* lawyer life I* trial. To the poet Hfeti a song; To the doctor life’* a pattent Who needs treatment right along. To the soldier Hfe’* a battia. To the teacher lifv^a • echool; Ufe'a a great thing to the thinker But a failure to the feel llfie ia juM « long vacation To the man who loves hi* work. But ft’s constant dodging’duty To 'the fellow who’s a shirk. To the faithful, earnest worker Life’s a story, ever new. Life Is what we tny to make It, * Brother what is life to you? Ear Coloring An Index Of Health In Children Experts in child welfare research advise parent* -to look at their chil- dm’* e^i for an indication of the general state of their health. The ears, it I* rvealed, indicate the con­ ditions of the child’s blood about as well a* any known scientific tret. Here’s the secret a* stated in non- acientific term* by NeiU B. Nichols of the Woman’s Home Companion: “When the ear* are pink the child has a goodly amount of hemoglobin in his blood. If they are pale and colorless, action Is in order. The doctor’s opinion must be sought and meals planned with the child’s health in mind. This means that the meals will contain an abundance of green leafy vegetable^ egg yolk, rod meats, the dark meat of poultry •nd liver. Milk has been consider- ed low in iron, and unfairly «o, for the comparatively small amount that it has in a pure form which is read­ ily used by the body. Judge John P. Nields, of Wilming­ ton, Delaware, rebuked a jury be­ cause they were too credulous and bibulous. They swallowed all the evidence, to wit, a pint of liquor. The case wu one In which the defendant wa* charged with placing sfmrioua internal revenue stamp* on liquor bottles. A sample bottle, handed into the jury»room, went along the line only once and then its content* were nothing but a* fragrant mem­ ory. It may be that the jurymen’s good fortune in this technical and dry case vexed the judge. Anyway, be rebuked them for their seal in getting to the bottom of the affair and the hottie, and told them that it WM fortunate that they had disa­ greed to the verdict, because ha would have set aside, orf the ground of undue alcoholic influence, any verdict they might have rendered. PRICES AR$ SLAUGHTERED WE MUST DISPOSE OF ALL OUR USED CARS In the Iasi ten used Automobile^we have sold $4000.00 worth of 500.00 worth oytars still must go at our Clearingpale ofjW Cars HERB ARE SOME -EK COACH < JBOACH JON TRUCK IAKER COUPE ■RGAINS 1—1927 OLDSMOBILE COUPE1—1928 FORD TUDOR 1—BUICK TOURING * AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL FORD SALES and SERVICE THE HOUSE WITH A SQUARE DEAL PHONE 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,1934 Page 5DORCHESTERFALL FAIR DATESThe rgetfiar meeting of the Young People's Society was held in the Uni­ ted Church on Monday evening, August 27th, with Mira Wallis’ group, (mtasionary), in charge and Jim Morri* in the chair. The scrip­ture reading was given by Miss Eve­ lyn Morrie and prayer by Mr»- tRqv.) Craw.' The topic, “Thy Home Mimi one," was given by Mias Fredda Showier, while Mias Clara Lane gave a missionary reading. At the close of the meeting, games were' enjoyed, these being led by Miss Fredda Showier. The funeral of the ble -Mm. Christina Thompson, widow of the late David Thompson, who passed away at her home here on Sunday, waa held on Tuesday afternoon from Carre tiers’ Funeral Home, London, with Rev. R. W. Craw in charge of the eervices. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery and the pall­bearer* were Measra. Robert Farqu­ har, R. Hall, Harold Marr, B. R. BOTT, Geo. Hunt and Angua Armour. Dr. Hector and Mra Morrison! of Kansas, were recent guests with the formerie stater, Mr*. Thos. McFar­ lane and Mr. McFarlane. ■Mrs. J. Lewis of London, spent the week-end with friends here.Mra. M. Shaw of Chairham, spent Sunday with friands here.Mr. Elgin Hayes of Parkhill, spent the week-end with friends and rela- O. H. Moxley’s rink, 2nd, J. H. Barr’s rink. Supper was served on the green*.Mr. and Mra. J. W. Oliver and son Harold of Landon, wore Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. HuntSchool re-opened on Toeoday with Miss M. Andrews, principal and the public schools. Miss M. Hall, principal and Mise HargreavtB asms- tant of the continuation school. - CRAMPTON School re-opened Tuesday the former teachera tn charge, M. Brayley of Tillsouburg and M. Roberta of Salford. , with Miss. Miu The member* of the V&rachoyJelies Aid Society enter tian recently. The Ciety contributed four the programme hptff. gave a rei field repde lined lite rial func- >ton soci-raumbers during C Mrs. C. Parson is Melissa Long-?d» solo OIK I Miss Helen piano solo, Mrs. I. Howe a talk on prayer.sj. W. T. Clement attended the ntS^fixljibltion last week. tives.Mr. and Mrs. ed home Sundew week’s visit will and Indiana. / Ibhn Walker return- ’sfter a number of relatives in Oregon Mra. ScottoT^CiLl^onburg, recent visitor with Mra. D. Rossiter and Mr. KMra. John Vcrming apenl with Moseley relatives.,^/' . Mr. Robert Hoile visited/ with Mr. ad MraH. N.Mra. E. Gou)df >>t. Thoma, was a lUghter, A large nut ing auction 4 of Mr. PhiUl] and Mrs. Phi the latter/par ntoer attended the £leaT- nJe of household articles ps’ on Tuesday lait Mr. illips and ichildren left to their dative cotMr. mofod meat louse on, Sin/o the I eohotf, they I week to rettirn ■y, England.B. I- Crockett have AVm. White'/ apart- rCatharino street :hildren’s /return to thoughts to the.; it i^only a little'•for the North Dorchester,shoo! fair this year being Sept 21At.Among wioae attending Toronto Fair from here are; Mr. atfd Mrs. Frank Boyes and eon Harold Boyes, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Miss Jean, and Kenneth Bowlby, Mrs. O. H, Moxley and daughter, Mise Evelyn Moxley. Miss Mary Bell Rogers of London, C. Belcher, Detfo»nMrs. ArSaijnars and Mr. George Bower an/ daughter of Dakota, wereja the home John Morris Sunday.Mra. E. C. Morgan of Detroit, b a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris.Mira Ethel Neal of Woodstock, was a visitor in the village Sunday.Mr. anti Mra. William Wagntr roent the week-end in WeMand with Mr. and Mra. Stanley Wagner.Mbs Mabel Clement attended the Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr. Fred Clement has returned to Guelph to resume his studies. Dr. S. J. Morris of Mt Elgin, and Mrs, John Stevenson of London, epent Monday with Mr. and Mra. John Morris. HARRIETSVILLE Cornwall Kingston Ajnprior Wheatky Tavitteck -..-.Sept. 5-7.....-Sept. 8-8.....Sept fl-8 London (Waatom Fair).. Sopt 10-18 Nap«nee ........... Cochrane........... Coldwater ......... Orangeville ..... Port Perry «... Renfrew Roseau ........... Russell_____>. SturgeonFall} W*lleeley ......... Williamstown .. Baysvilta Collingwood ,... Hepworth....... Undsay ............. Port C»rlii« .... ..Sept 10-12 ......jSept 11, 12 ......Sept 11, 12 ....Sept 11, 12 .......Sept 11-14 .^SSept 11, 12 ..... Sept. 11, 12 .....Sept 11, 12 .....^ept 11, 12 .......Sept 11, 12 ..............S«pt 12 ......Hwt 12-15 -...Sept 12, 13 .—..^ept 12-16 .....-Sept 12, 13 Sarnia (Indian Reserve) ..Sept, 12 Brighton ...........- Huntsville.......... MerrickviUe ....... Milverton ............ Vankleek Hill ... Wiarton ......... Ancas ter ........... Comber ....... Fergus ...........«... New Hamburg..... Niagara -on-Lake Eze ter —— —... Stratford................. Acton w..~.^........... Bothwells Corners! Chesley..................... Fenwick .................. Fort Erie ................ Goderich ..........—.. Parb------------------- Shelburne.......... SpriatGold ............... Stirling .................... Strethroy............... Thorndale ................ Braeebridge ........... Lis towel —.......... Meaford.................. Mildmay Mount Forest ..—... Warren .......Sept. 13,14 .......Sept, 13, 14 .......Sept. 13, 14' ......Sept. 13, 14 .......Sept 13-16 ........Sept. 18. 14 .......Sept 14. 15 .......Sept. 14, 15 ....Sept 14 15 -.Hept. 13, 14 .......Hept 17-20 .....Sept. 17. 18 .......Hept. 17-19 .....Hept. 18, 19 .......Sept. 18, 19 ....Hept. 18, 19 ......Hept. 18, 19 .....Hept. 18. 19 .....Sept. 18. 19 -..HepL 18, 19 .......Sept. 18, 19 ..Sept 18, 19 ..Sept. 18, 19 1 Aber, Mr. E. Rogens.Mi» Stephenon of Stratford, spent the week-end with the Misses A. and C. McCallum.Three carloads of ladies motored to Thorndale 'Friday afternoon to attend the bridge which waa held under the auspice* of the W. I. of that place. 30 tables wore in piny.Mrs. Riley, Mra. Young. Messra. Barker and Stafford Ruraell, of De­troit, were week-end guests with Mr. , and Mrs. J. D. Campbell.Mr. and Mra. Allan Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Topham and Mrs. Chas. Smith of London, spent Sun­day with J. H. and Mra. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Thorndale, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Turpin and daugh­ ter, Mira Agnes Turpin and Mr. and JITH. Harry Dodds were Monday guests with Mrs. Turpin's sister, Mrs. WeJey Slaughter at ForeatMr. and Mrs. Alfred Budde^ and childrea and their week-end gurtto, ■ Mra, L. Longfleld and son of Bel­ mont, were Sunday guests with Mr. end Mrs. Whittaker at Embro. Mra. A. Johnson ofi Brantford, was a recent guest with Mr. John Bell.Mra. Foreman of Grimsby, was a ■weekend guedt with her parents, Mr. arid Mra, Joseph Wilson.Miss Evelyn Moxley left for her new school at Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dimmlck and daughter June Lob of North Taun- awands. N. Y., Mr. and Sirs. Ed. Dimmick and daughters Jennie and Flo«ie Dimmick of Flint, Mich., Mrs. A, Dimick of London, and Mbs Nor­ma McAuley of Delaware, were Sun­ day guests wth Mr. and Mrs, J, Tur­pin, Jr.Frost* which virited this section three nighte in succejedon lost week, did considers bl? damage to the corn, buckwheat, and garden things, e«pedally those in the lower grounds. A mixed tournamertt of six rink* spent an enjoyable time on the greens here on Monday afternoon, and Lbo prises were won by 1st, Mr. The Ladies Aid of the Gladstone Baptist Church held a com roast ar. the home of Mr. and Mra. George Dodd on Friday evening of last waedc. A very pleasant evening was spent by all.Mbs Madolyn Shain of Belmont, spent a few days last week with Mise Catharine Marsh oC Gbddtone.Miss Evelyn Jackson of Galt, is spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone.Mr. and Mra. Harold Preawy of Burlington, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Emery Prerooy of Harrictavilie. _Miss Gwendolyn Frost of Maple- ton, is the guest of Miss Murid Facey of Harrietsville. Mbs Ethed Always of Woodstock,is -visiting her Mst Fred Al way at \u t Charles Secord. I iter-in-law, Mra. a home of Mr. Haliburton ... Hanover ...... Kincardine ... Midland ....... Seaforth Shedden Atwood .......- Beaverton .... Brampton .... Galt................ Zurich Blyth .............. Dread en ........ Drumbo Glencoe ........ Gore Bay ..„. Mitchell........ Norwich ........ .....-Sept 19-21 ....Sept 19. 20 .....-Sept. 19-21 ....Sept i9, 20 .....Sept 19, 20 ...Hept 19, 20 —Sept 19, 20 .....Sept 20. 21 .. .Sept 20 ....Sept 20. 21 ...Sept 21, 22 ...Sept 20-22.. ...Hept 20, 21 ....Sept 20 ...Hept 21, 22 .....Sept 21, 21 ...Hept 21, 22 .....Sept 21. 22 ....Hept. 24-26 ..Sept 25. 26 .....Sept. 25-27 .....Sept 25-26 ....Hept 2W6 ...Hept 25, 28 .....Sept 25, 26 How Are You VisitingDid you ever atop to *»k yourself what kind of a visitor you are when you call on sick friends! The fol­lowing appeared not long ago in an exchange and it seemed very apt:A sick person does not enjoy the neighbor who drops io and say*: “Oh yea. I have a stater just like you. She had just those symptoms all summer and in the fall had a shock and ha* never got over it. Yes, mao-foe the doctor can help you, but believe me. he can't cure that disease." Nor doe* she enjoy the minister who cornea in to cheer her up and before be leaves des­ cribes in detadl hb mother’* death. Nor the guarrulous neighbor who en­ joys visiting the sick and attending funerals and tells fin details of all the other eick people in the neigh­ borhood, their aiimcntii, the doctor's opinion and how they suffer. Also the' neighbors and relatione who can­ not come, but who write advice on changing doctor* and haring an op­ eration until you dread to open a letter. ’ But how does enjoy the neigh­ bor who drops in for just a few min­ utes and stays that long, and tells interesting little pieces of neighbor­ hood news. And the other neigh­ bor who brings in a dish of *ome- thing she has prepared for her own family and knows you like. You enjoy it but don’t feel that she has been put |o a lot of trouble to' pre­ pare it. Abo the thoughtful neigh­ bor* who send old magazine*'and books to read during the tiresome day* of convalescence, and the oth­ er friend who knows of similar cases where patients have got well and strong again and tells about t^em until you feel there is some hope for you. She also can tell yon many little ways to moke yourself more comfortable than the doctor would ever think to mention. When next you call on the sick, think which of these elasees you be­ long to. Wabh .....—......... .Oct. 13 Moravian (Indian Reserve) Oct 15-18 Guelph (Winter) .................JDOC. 4-6 Internationa] Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Dem­ onstration, York County (Wexford P. O.,) Mary- valo Farm, Dawe? Road, Oct 9-12 inclusive. Ottawa Winter Fair .........Nov. 13-16 inclusive. Royal Winter Fair, inclusive. Broadview YM.C.A. Boys* Fall Fair, Toronto.......Sept. 26-29 inclusive. Predict Cold Hard Winter* The Shackeltonlr union was ShackeMon of Gl Harrletsrille, re The Women’s Imf rath men t booth Mias S3VM BUM home of Mr. and I ton, Gladstone. IThe Gladstone/ ed Avon softball evenig of hurt in Gladstone's fk and Mra G. u ane on Wedn®- relal ring 2i living . » in iSop- tding r . and Ivos in held urnda. L L. Shnckc®- I beam play- on Tuesday of Harrieta- Mies LAI ci Ite ShAhMises Eva *m London, spent/ their pareffta, IM Hunter of GlalstiSeveral from h oration Day Meld ion Cemetery IonMr. and Mrs. Dorcbmiter. 'isite Mr. and MraiWiU rietevilbe ond dwMr. and >^s. i and Mra. Sdeo^I Belmont. urie Hunter of week-end with ri Mra Thomas i<rc attended Dec­pt Dorchester Ure- Sunday.Byron Brook* of H with hie pnrertt*, liam Brooks of Hur- Thedford ..... Bayfield ................ Ilderton ................ Belmont ............ Brussels ............... Harriston ............ Holstein ........... INGERSOLL...... Mauitowaning ... Owen Sound ...... Waltacetcwn ..... Wyoming Delaware ............. Leamington ....... Milton .................. Palmerston........... Parkhill ............. Neustadt ............. EliOvale ............. Thnra«sviUe ...... Tiverton ......... Brigden ........ Drayton ............ Durham Fairground ....... Jarvis Kirkton ............... Mouqt^ Brydgea Rockton —. Tara__________ Rodney ........ ... .^ept 25, 26 ...Sept. 25, 25 ...Sept. 25, 26 .Hept. 26, 27 Sept 27 ..Sept 27, ..Sept. 27, .Sept 27, .Sept 27, Kenney of and Mdse HATS Style* on Display AIM MliBury Trtaaaiaw* Fer Sela MISS GREEN Mltlhwar NO. X HIGHWAY. BKACHVSULM •SB Secord and Dr. of Omaha, Neb., f with Mr, Merritt Stewart Shoe kel ton oth y Shackeitan ofGladstone, visited with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ferguson of Toronto,Mr. and Mra. Edward Winter* of St Thomas, spent Sunday at ithe Garton, 'Will Maharr and Dustan at Toronto Fair,Mr. and Mra. WiEiam Brook* of Detroit, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. W. Brooks of Harrtetavilto. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Jackson and A.E. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. DanSrtte o t M w hy, returned home after a very favourable fishing trip to Muskoka.MIM Ethel Molntyre is vfeittng friends ia London and Camalaehe.We are glad to report than Mr» Erl* O'Neil is improving greatly in Welland ..... A Ivins ton ---- Arthbr------.. Lion's Head Merlin .......... Doledonj* Courtland ... Dungannon . Florence ...» Harrow __ Markdate Ayton Georgetown Highgate Fordwich .... Melbourne . Bolton ___. Port EVn . Ridg-etown „ 28 28 28 28 .Sept 27-29 Sept 27. 28 .Sept. 27, 28 ____Sept. 28 Sept 28, 29 Sept 28, 29 .......-Sept 28 ........Hept 29 ;........Oct 1-3 ....--Oct 1, 2 ____Oct 1, 2 —.......jOct 2 ........Oct 2, 3 ......Oct 2, 3 ---------.jOct 2 .....-.Oct 2, 3 ------Oct 2, 3 .....-.....X>ct 2 .......Oet 2. 3 Oct 2, 3 Ort. 2-4 Oct. 8. 4 -Ort. 3. 4 31*M«* (Norfolk C*.).. Wingham --------- Chatsworth------- Cold, hard winters are in prospect for Eastern United States for the next five years or so, in the opinion of the master minds of weather. One forecaster, more pe®Bhntetic khan other colleagues whose pre­ dictions were included in a sympos­ ium made public recently, went so cold win tens and dry summer* may ba expected. One dissented from the majority opinion. Moat of (the w ot her men bated their prognostications oh the old taw of averages. The forecaster* held a convention in Newark, N. J. recently. Here are some typical predictions: Henry J. Baldin, forecaster for the state forestry deportment, Hillsboro, N. H.: "We had several mild year* in a row, therefore we should expect several severe one*. Last summer’s drought was followed by heavy snow­ fall and cold. 'We have abnormally high temperatures and drought again this year.” Delos H- Wray, Roeb^ter, N. Y., meteorologist: "The winter will be cold, with heavy mow or rain. We have had a dry, hot summer, so the 12 months must average up, making a wet, cold winter,” F. C. Wray, Rochester, N. Y., m> teoeolagist—“Wo will have cold win- tens and dry summer* for ten years, past records in the rings of the crom- secCiona of trees would indicate.'* Harry H. Koppenhavor, PhiladeL phia,feel the .....JOet. 3, 4 ........Ort. 4-6 ............Ort. 4 ........Oct 4, 6 .....—-Ort. 4 .......Ort. 4, 5 .......-Oct 4-6 ........Oct 4, 5 ...Oet 5, 6 -----.Oet 5........ Oct. 8 .Cot 9, 10 .^Det M i ths test one, with plenty of mow and ice. I believe winter* will b; severe for at least five years. T. E. Reid, U. 3- weather bureau meteorologist, Binghampton, N. Y>— "Personally I do not look for a sm- ere winter. TOe unprecedented drought in the western dtetricto th* summer and other inviting factors that appear to be favorable, including the unnsualiy long hbat spells exper­ ienced in the weatern rtatea, favor a of th* country in marked eontrart to the mild winter that prvvalkd throughout the wrotem state* during the past season. Thus, a »ev«re almoat invariably rroult ia B miy winter in the oortti and Allan- NEW HEAD OFFICE OF THE IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Imperial Bank of Canada announce construction ot a new bead office building, at King and Bay Streets, Toronto. The site comprises the five story builcEng, the ground floor of which houses the King and Bay branch of the Imperial, and the land covered by the old three-story build­ ing immediately to the East Both properties were acquired by the Im- perial come yoasr ago. 100 feet by lOOdeet, The land ia Something less than $1,000,000 will be expended on the new struc­ ture, which will be steel-frame with re -enforced concrete floors, six stor­ ies in height. The exterior will be natural stone, with the main en­ trance on King Street. Coirtracts will be let immediately and construc­ tion will begin as soon as the prem­ ises are vacated. It is expected that the new building will be occu­ pied in January, 1938. A. E. Phipps, general manager of the Imperial, who made the announ­ cement, said that the project bad been under consideration by the dir­ ector* for a number of years. "The present quarters on Welling­ ton Street have been inadequate for the growing needs of the Imperial Bank for a number of years past,” said Mr. Phippe, "and it is probable that under normal economic condi- ttona the job would have been dis­ pelled and tiiene is every reason for the Imperial to provide itself with a head office which will meet its re- qulrementa.” "The cumulative need for new construction and renovation most be comidereWe," Mr. Phipps pointed out and declared "it can be hoped that this project is only th* first of many which will be proceeded with now that the paramount reason for delay—uncertecnty a» to the future- no longer obtains.” With 100 feet frontage on King Street and 100 feet on Bay street, the main banking floor will provide available for the Kang and Bay branch. The floor itself will really be two stories in height as there will be a mezzanine. The second, third, fourth and fifth floors wifi be of the same dimensions and will provide ample space for the executvie and head office staffs for some years to come. The sixth floor, which will be of smaller area than the lower floors will contain the board room and ancilliary space. In the baae- ment will be the latest and strongest type of public safety deposit vault*. The new head office wiH be prob­ ably the first bueinesa building in Toronto air-conditioned throughout for all seasons of the year. The banking equipment will be the most modern and efficient *o far devised. Dictograph* and telaut­ ographs and pneumatic tubes will be used wherever required for commun­ ication between departments. The Folly of War Twenty years ago, on August 4, 1014, n “scrap of paper" cast the British Empire into the Great War. Whatever the casus belli, a Euro­ pean war was inevitable. Statesmen had planned one. Within a week or two, thousands of Canadians thronged the recruiting staffiona, impatient leaf the conflict be over before they reached France. Four yean* and three months went by 'before the gun* were silenced. More than thirty nations were in- volwd. Sixty-ftve million were mobilized. Ten million mon were Wiled in battle, or died from wounds. kind; that Peace and Security would be established. To have a thought of those who came back and have carried on as soldienr and gentlemen through th® trying d*Q* of rcconstmation. Thia new Youth might well itself declare war thia Fourth Day of Aug- qsL War on the agents of the armament profiteers who seek to un­ dermine the world desire for peace. War on the international banking rings which are ready to finance any war from which they may profit. The need of chivalry and courage has not lessened. —An editorial from Maclean’s Maga- xine. Wasteful Deaths Twenty-one million men v wounded. E-ght million taken prisoner "mbaing"—blown to pieces. or Ten in a VOW, two seconds apart, marching twenty-four hour* a day, it would take forty-aix days for the Dead to march past you. So it has been figured. It’s hard ta think in terms of the money cost when you think of the Dead. But *208,000,000,000 w»s spent on destruction. Canada alone Mint 450,000 men More than 80,000 were Wied in battle or died of wounds. Moro than 140,000 were wounded. We spent JI,700,000.000. In Canada, as in every other coun­ try, the physical and mental suffer­ ing is not fimsbed. Thousands of men. maimed, blind, gwwed, insane, are still in our in- stitutiora. And by them, day after day, stride young men and women who were bablm when the bugle sounded. Now in their twenties they know nothing of the horrors of War. But they have inherited the con- The vaat majority of deaths from drowning occur at the time of life when the Individual is meet In debt to society and to his relative*— when be has completed hit prepara­ tion for life, usually imparted to hhn at the expense of the state and his parents and KM yet made littte productive use of it They occur also among the healthiest and moat enterprising, although perhaps not ahvwys the moat aeatibta members of the younger gwoeration. Soc­ ially speaking, they are the most ' wasteful deaths that one can im­ agine. It ta time they wore greatly eut down.—Toronto Saturday Night. The Home’s Most Faithful Servant IHY OIL HEAT IN YOUR HOMO' of VorsaiHaa.Debt. World Dapreadon. Growth of fresh suspicions. RerivsU of old hatreds. Failure of effort* toward disarma­ ment. Youth would do well to psoas and think this Fourtfiji Day of Augert. /IT GIVES rptr A' CLEANifSKSS • DEPENDABILITY • MKVETY PZ ECONOMY « QUIETNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,1934/z z ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE■7Z26 /S ^A T£D B y C aM A L P R ILE Y .LOBLAWS T E A SARE BETTER VA L UE!Eleventh Instalment u0> Ur to ttop looUn* H*nifollr atur L”>“Aboird Stovtu' bolt, tins HIserv*. SU- ■ras tell* Lucy of Bii lore. Wlea re­plies with couicoipt for Mo, he frawe <no- tenlly utre and ahe bccomea afraid of him. He aajn ba will never let her *o from the Minerva until ehe accepts him. To eaeape Um, ehe leaf* into the witer from her cabin window, awimtauif a abort diaianee under “I feel like a great big dub," be said bitterly, "letting you wear your­self out taking care of a hulk like me I I can't say thank you; it's sb"little to say."‘T married you,” she retorted. "Should a pcrscra back out of a bar­gain because it seems not quite so advantageous as it looked when one entered into it?” "I looked better at the ceremony than later, then?” he grinned.She blushed."You didn't appeal to me at any time,1' she said brutally. “But ... 1 did enter into'a bargain. I'm making This was a Tim whore very illne* lent a contradictory vigor to his coo,, temptuous denunciation*. Meekly »h: pushed toward him the table be in­ dicated.He opened-a drawer, drew forth a check-book, and began writing in It with a fountain-pen. He ripped a leaf out of the book, and pushed it acroti to her. She saw that it was a cheek made out to her order for two hun­ dred and fifty thousand dollars. "You . . . made this . .. out of your real estate?” she asked. He nodded.“DidS’t steal it, either,” he sneered. I——■— 1 w«.*wir / —------__ t e n **<u WRO W2N A5BEL/^ 2 ^ i RUMPET ... ;BRAND * > I On. Pound Ik *^CK f Padrage Al Faunee on an iilasd. He takes care of her Lccua infonai Lucy tbit Sirveas mail raite • quarter ot a million dollara or (0 io jail—’'at fire o’dodc." Lucy *«» to Mr bank u j ralaea the «m.Luc» goea io Stevens to help him, but be refaMS to tike money from i wooua Specials on aala wask of Sept 6 to Sept. 12 prompty rune away troni him, roins to her euunch friend Dr. Fergus Fauace to tell what the has done. OXO Cubes Strengthening and Delicious 10 Cube Box 26< Spacial Two Good Baking Specials FURIT* X w c FLOUR 2 6 83 do«n t want ber, ana ne»er viuiIreton •«»* Lucy and in a bur»t < fidmea telle her of a plot agnoit he aether, sad t«lb ot the plot. Prtpsrsuont *r, made' lor ■ 61hLLuey'i hatband and the msn «t« iorei nuke eocnraou «UK as no it (he m rider 1 end hold the bridges if unit the crooked He opened 1 drawer, drew forth a check-book, end began writing In it with a fountain pen . . . she taw that it was ■ check made out to her for two hundred and fifty thousand dollara. LIFEBUOY Scap For Skin Health 2 15^ DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Shortening i t 10c tewiu to wonder wbrrbtr ibe hn nil- judicd her huibtnd. The crest Broken Hotel Uken 6r« «#d Tim ntovr* i hero u Ml wife watches ma aidiac in the "NOW GO ON WTH THE STORY It was the sort of banal remark that a character in a motion picture might have uttered. But Lucy was in no mood to be captious, to pick flaws in praise or the persons who uttered it“Tim has done well, hasn’t he?" she said. Eliie Darragh laughed. "Well? If he's saved a third of men and women he's supposed to have dragged out of the Breakers, hc'» done more than well."She heard men crying hoarsely, or- 1 dering other* to make way for their passage. Several of them were bear­ing, oa an improvised stretcher, the body of a man. She heard some one ask if he were dead. One ot the bearers shrugged.“Look* like it,” he answered. 1 “Who is it?” another queried.“Tim Stevens," said the bearer. 1 She waSMot surprised, either then or later, Ahat she was able to take in- I ■ stant'charge of Tim.Not merely had Stevens been badly i burned, but he had been struck by a falling timber, and. while the skull 1 was not fractured, serious injury had been done. Not until the twenty-fourth 1 day was he pronounced completely out of danger. IAnd on that day Lucy went to bed, 1 to stay there a week. When she got up again, the cloud had disappeared I from her faculties and she was herself again. She had not been ill during this week, simply completely worn out, 1 nervously exhausted. Her vigil by ’ Tim's bedside had been slmost con- . tinuous for over three weeks.On the bridge at Seminole Creek he i had shown himself possessed of phy­ sical courage equal to any she had i ever witnessed. On the roof of the < cottage he had shown ability to with- I stand punishment when the event । called for it. And the manner of his ‘ injury bad been fine. A negro pinned 1 beneath dibris . . . Tim Stevens pull­ing the man out . . . Tim Stevens ■ warned that the roof above was fall- > ing . . . Tim Stevens refusing to flee I to safety, but staying until he had । released the colored man .. . This was sacrifice, of the finest sort. Forget all the passioo-lrupired brutalities that be had used, or tried to use, against her- 1 sdf, and one found a pretty decent I sort.Birt there was something else. He bid stolen. No argument could over­ whelm this fact: he had been saved from jail only bv the acceptance of a quarter at a million of her money. Ou the morning that she aroae from bed she found Steven* lying on a couch In the patio. Hi* great frame : looked pitifully thin beneath the light coverlcla. But he had been freshly shaved, tod the gatmtoess of hl* face lent a certain attraction to hi* almost too obvious good looks. Ho would, ■be reflected, be u handsome in age, when withered, a* tn the flush of early manhood. He held exit a trembling hand to her. "You're all right?" he asked eagerly. ■Fine I’ she f railed. । good."1 He sighed, and his sigh was pitiful, * coming from Tim Stevens, who might , curse or even sob, but who had never been plaintive tn his life before. ' "Well, much obliged, anyway. I • sort of thought ... I hoped . . . ■ Well I was born a damn fool, Lucy, J and I suppose I'll die one. Too bad I wasn't completely knocked off while I was at it. End a rotten situation if : I had been.” She made no reply, and : silence ensued for a minute, to be broken by his bitter «peech: “I suppose you'd have been glad if 1 had been killed.”“That is babyish,” ihe told him. “I'm glad you're alive, Tira- Mighty glad of it And I'm proud of your < behavior at the fire. You’re a brave ; man—a hero, I guess. But you're something elre, too, Tim.” i "Your husband, ch?" he sneered. 1 “A thief,” she said. "And ■ . . I : can’t ever forget that”His eyes narrowed. “A thief, eh? If it weren’t for that t you might . . . even . . . you might < even be ... my wife, eh?" She put her hands before her face.“How do I know? You're differ- 1 ent; you're finer in a hundred way* i than I'd dreamed. But you can't blot i out the pan, Tim." i"Who the hell wants to?" be asked I harshly. “Do you remember what I I told you that night on Barracuda 1 Island?" c She removed her hands from her < eye* and bravely smiled at him. \ "I remember that you weren’t very • polite.’' “I tdd you that you eould go to a hell and be damned, that’* what I said. I said it then, and I say it again now."She ihrank away iron* the biasing . fury of his eyes. 1 "What do you mean?” she aiked."Mean? J mean I'm sick of you , with your blasted holier-than-thou way*. You nursed me throughjllncss. All right, that makes us square." c "How ... how docs it make us I square?” >he asked. J"Because you owe me a lot—a damn , sight more than you’ll ever know, my chaste and dainty Devil-May-Care r 1 he jeered. "But you've paid it by * nursing me. Anyway, well call the account canceled." He rose on hi* el- j bow. "I wouldn't let you divorce me; . I wouldn't get a divorce myielf. Well. 1 I thought I was married to a woman, not a cold-blooded saint just descended < from Heaven. Damn lain til I want t no part of them. “Now you can have your divorce. And for fear you may have trouble ■ fa getting It III give you grounds, i K" inty of ground*. There'* a girl down ( re now—* good egg, too, a darn . sight better egg than you’ll ever be, J for all ihe'i been kept by half New 1 York. Or, if *be'» gone back north, i 111 jjet^bcr down here again. Under- • "I'm not «ure that I do," the laid 1 faintly. * "Wril, you’ll be able to name her i U co-respondent Shell be my mis- . treat, living here openly with me. She : won't mind bring named; the'* been . named before. Now, you want a 1 divorce. Go on. get it. Here—wait a moment Shove that table over here, will you, pleate?"Tbit WM a Tim the had never known before; the had known a mad , and violent Tim. who, she thought, would stop at nothing In the gratl- ficaiion of hit pas lions. "Earned it You needn't be afraid to take it; you’ll not be arrested for shar­ ing in the proceeds of a theft. And your lawyer* can confer with mine about settlements and alimony and the rest of it.” "Do you think,” die biased, “that I'd take a cent of your money? Do you think I'd do that?"She left him. I "Ma'am. Mrs. Stevens, could I bars : a word with you?”She didn't like the man but— "I certainly owe you a worn, Modane,” she said. “You saved my life, you know."Modane had removed hi* yachting- cap now, and was twisting it in his fingers."1 dtrnno how you made that mis­take, Mrs. Stevens,” he said. “Aad Die bos* let it ride that other time you mentioned it, but it was him who went overboard after you and Dr. Faunee, ma'am. He knew it was ytxi, too, for he yelled your name as he dived." “Wr saved me?" she gasped. "Nobody else, ma’am. And I . . . he's kind o' bugs, ma'am, with all what he’* been through, and he’s tak­ ing a dame aboard to-night, and . . . well, it’* none of my business, Mrs. Stevens, only ... if the boss wa* my brother and sister too, I couldn’t litre him more And I want to say . . . do you think it's sporting to run out on him like this? Because there wouldn't be no other dame aboard the ilincrva if you was there" "Am I his keeper, Modane?" she asked. "Sure you arc! A man like that needs wme one to look after him. And if hi* wife don’t do it, who will?” “But suppose that bis wife doesn't want to? What then, Modane?" "Well, if *he don't want to, the to, just the same. Do you think he'd take a run-out powder if you was in trouble, ma'am? Why, he'd walk through the blarin' fringes of heli, ma’am. And that’s where he's headed at that, Mrs. Stevens." “He'll go where he belongs, where he chooses to belong, Modane,” said L«w . BI get you, ma'am. A man Ends hi* own level and that sort of thing. But that stuff goes for Swrwy when there's a dame rung in on the play. Say, if be wasn't a regular person. I’d say you was right to play ynur own hand. But ma'am, I wa* a-crooked gisny when be pkked me up. I’d was goin’ down but most gents would 'a slipped me some coin and let it go at that Not Mr. Stevens. He made was phony and al! that. Made an if I wa* worth a play, don't you think he's worth 00c f She itared at him. "Maybe, Modaae, you're right." she Continued Next Week BANNER torreting ball game under the cap­taincy of Wilburn Hammond and Tom Orr, won in favor of the latter. The picnic then broke up, the var­ ious families rntnrniag -U. linl- The annual Sunday School pknie under tire awpicaa of the EaeelaJor Ciao, «u held recraily on Jss. F^rla'a river data. After tbc picnic dinner, the Sunday School willingly took part in a wen eboeen Mac of •porta. The Mio wing ere the win­ners rf tfca *m e; 5 years and under, Wteing, Betty Withams; girt* « t^8 laaboUe BarUndaka, Ber­ ni ee Clark; boy* B to 8 ywra, Eu- to 16, Roth Bart iodale. Mildred CUf- ford; boys 14 to 16, Wallace Braarn, Loyd Harris; siaglejadirtrraioe. Florence Mra. asttUUak, single men, t; married ladies' race; m Hammond; married race. Ben Lrelie/El relay, Wilbwm Hat LeaBe; elephant length of airing, Mra Ed. rope «ing gu ying number beau* in jar, (Wb- ^coen). Mire Pirie; (men.) Nelson Mr. Livln^tona. A number ot young folks Mum andoysd « very in­ bonm and ex bold another visiting rd Hing the Uesire t< «njo*wble k* this. riel* of Detroit/wh in* in New Hate virioad with Mr. an don week-end. letherpe of I. Gall od It L-Iie Mr. Bogw5 Jret wrekT Mr. M d 1 Mra. Freak Ingnun of LIBBY'S Swact MdaOrd PICKLES HX-<» 9< TODDY /Builds Health 144b. Tin 31< 7-oz.T in 27^ DIAMOND-r CLASSIC _ - CLEANSER 3 -13' GRAPE NUfS FLAK r i 2 19‘ pl G ^So a p lQ - 29e S-i™.' - O(D COLONY PURE ------ MAPLE SYRUP Fineaf „ 16-ox. Quality Bod' 32-w. Bottle f lM I ■ LO"C- . .nullified Ra/pv; NI9 * GLENWOOD CHERRY PIE Sift cup. PURITY Add just enough wa- Rod on lightly flour- Fill shell with “Glen- Flour and U teaspoon ter (about fcfcup) to ed board to l-8th wood Cherry Pie filling" nit toeetlw and wrrk moisten, *o that you inch in thickness made according to d;' in Uri nOMFQTIC can roil out pastry, and tine pie piate. ections on can. RoiJ ar'^JBfflRST Short- * CLKNWOOO hated is Natural soon n n ? jatewtttni TIN on top, bake in tot o out Oranges Lemons At our tuuel low price*. SPECIAL- TAFFY SQUARES 18c POUND -rr—------and place on top; bake in tot oven for 10 minutes. then re- cr UM FIRST Short- * eniltg with finger tips 1 U-a mu. iz-es. w IU wuiuus. wwnre-r U V D D irC t&^acbot duce teat to moderate IfaV for30or35minute*.or pastry miser.for 30 or 35 minute*. Stratford, Mr. and Mra. Frank C»f- fyn of West Oxford, visited with Mr. and Mrs, C. Ingram on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Fentie, Anne and Buddy and Richard Pryde of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce. Mr. and Mns. Frank Armstrong of Die kaon's Corners, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie on Sunday. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Orville Mc- Martjn of London, to the Seventh Line Cemetery. Groops one and two of the Wom­ en'* Association presented th.00 half hour playa in the hall on Friday night. At The pli^i those tAL dale. M were: First, Mr*. J. Be •nd Mrs. Economical fked house, he S«m ee”, ing part were Mra Bartin- * Cartmale, Mns. Ovens, ruteq.Mra. Geo. Hammond, tulM^n. Second, "Th a 'Boomagsng.*’ Thosetaking part were MnSiod Mrs. Geo. I,eaBa. Mr. and Mra. JrWi O’Neil, Mre. Fred Rodemhunt aha Mr. Ear! Brown. The third play wa* "The Mlniitar’a New Car.” Those taking part were Mra. A. Hutcheson, Mra. S. J. Dbudas. Mra. Culvert, Mra. CHI 1, Mrs. T. J. Leslie. Mias B. । Mra. Ingram, Mm. Thwu- F. W. Hammond and Mrs. I Bruce. Th* playa were i rerented. The proceedsamou\tLg ta$39. Music was fam iahod Aurins the playa by Meaara. Dowds, knd pith . acconifan mlect- rill of erisnd and “Moonlight and MOT. Cecil Bor- (r. Calvin Suth- tThis duet was •d with har par Goo. Leelie on St the Women's of London. Mr. Will McDoimkt and Mln KatK erMo McDonald of Stratford, visited Mr. and Mn H. Ttomtxm on Sun­day Of iwt weak. Mns. MeDoueld sw­ troll, ri ri tad with Mr. •nd Gordon on Friday, enroute to Hart­ ford, Conn., U. 3. A. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bruce of Donn's, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hnm- mond of Walker's visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond on Sunday. Mrs. Dowda of Ingersoll, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bonier for o time. firown rad Irwin were holidaying at Port Stanley last week Mra. Elisabeth Hill who has been apendhtr a fortnight visiting rela­ tive* herHsrcturned to her home at Walled LakeSMirih., tnkmg us her guest, Mra. Roy^i^rdon. The annual decotmon service of the Banner Cemetery W M held on Sunday, Aug. 26th, wltRSRev. Mr. Livingstone as speaker. Mra?M. Hut­ chison and Mrs. Albert Harris'eang a duet, "The Golden City.” ’ Assorted Husbands Many a man who looks like a ciph­ er to all a woman’s friend® turns out to be what his wife thinks a 100 per cent husband. Funny, how cheerfully a man will pay a lawyer a thousand dollars for untying the knot that he begrudged paying a clergyman five dollars for tying. It has reached the point where a man is ahnoet proud of Bia bald ^*ot because it is at least one symbol of masculinity of which no woman cares to rob him. Ahnoet snytiody can kindle a flame—but a wire lovar, like a good cook, b one who knows when th* fire b onk. It may be hard to belisre, but the man wore ioat M ardent tn their love-making wb»n the girls ware all bundled up in pettfcoata, pufifed riaevre and high collam, a ad when no m*a kaaw what a row of vertabraa looked like. The man who iwaaki Ms d»i*e with you before marriage will break everything from his wedding vows to your heart, afterward. When a young woman writes in to say that she has never seen any per­ fectly happy married people, i can only paure to Inquire if she bu erer seen any glamourously happy spiu- stors and old bachelors. If ao, there la a room in every museum for such rare curioe. What has become of the girt who once married "for, better or for worse?’* She now has a daughter who marries for adventure — or alimony. A man may forgive a woman fbr •ocuaing him of something of which ha is iunooent—but never for sus- pecting him of his besetting sin. Nothing makes a «»™n so green with envy as her buAand'a ability to turn over and drop into * beauti­ ful slumber, right in the n j<fat of an exciting scrap. — (By Helen Rowland) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,1934 Page 7BANNi of middle Hino ot Pu M as B spent PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL were guests of Mrs. Ernest Welt on Coutts with friends in St. Genrge last week. Monday, when a large number turn- Sunday , afternoon and was verylargely attended.After the many McEwen, Mra. V< Kuylo Mt enjo]m-tored to/T< /«icuMra.W. H. spent a AVON liagton. Lancia Moul­ ted home on THAMES FORD!rcS,Ywr. CARDS on Tuea- iter Bell of Pou PH SIC and vwbon.MM. At- phasing program wo* presented. Two aong* by a group of L. T. L.’*, AUCTIO again on onday, EER i INSURA Choir members of the UnitedCanadian Nation*] Exhibition. Hrxtwrt Wada of Nnrlh Oxford. owl Mr- Wlll.im nsasMsr’ M i A r the 19fh Hole. 3 ®^ en Monday of nd Aubrey Connor at Toronto Fair ored to and ph Pub- Build- with Mixa former t Moa- ed to Rod- paat two left on BP her hand Mr. Stella Mise Jennie holidaying months The A chicken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wade in North Oxford. Decoration Day service waa held at the Harris street cere eaery on few days' holiday Tobermory a School re-i Mr. Mullock 1 Colwell of St of the letter’s Mra. Mark Parson Muw spent the ed fast Sidney proud dNm me UiM Soil, Mias J vice day. some H Mr lace, hitution. Geo. Saturday ing trip i Mias J Hogg and F. R. Thornton.MUM Winnifred Day xpent the day, with Mix*' Mb* Jean Smit* Silo filling is Mr. tndMr*1 Irvin, who have spent there, returned home.Mi® Kathl^n Wednesday.Mr. Charles Al man, daughter Miss Nicholson of Inger- * week-end visitor with Thomas and attended wr- the baptist Church on Sun- Mm. W. E. RntMa* to aortal has taken over Hon. Pirie.Mire Isobel Bruce the Isat month with her Miss Margaret and Mac Weir, Doris and Allan, spent a few days of last week at Toronto Exhibition. McBeth, on Friday S. Cotnr»y\a»d The new afternoon. Mr. G. H. Exhibition Fred Dedni-w spent a f last week. Mr*' Dun Geniev^ Du the holiday/weck Mrs. Ed. Ovens. frienda in London.Detroit, I* the gueat . ebn M. Mackay.McFarlan are on to Bo«um. Mh« Vivian Longfield of Cramp- ten and Mr. Gordon GHffln, rang a pleasing duet and Mias Lillian Fresl sang a aoh*. berth of which were much H a v e H A f P y FEE Tr relatives.agent and family, the village staj fa the work at the *ta- Street. Ingersoll, »wwre, n.is. m- Beachrilte Phone f wood presided and th^ following let, to Mr. and bner, * son.Mr*. Victor Row and ontreal, were recent «s E. Row. girte’ softball timm moU nt on Monday evening See t Newe eum Mra. Ford of Mr. andMr. a two —„ a game of aaftbxll withth* Belmont'and Gladstone girl*. Mr. and Mra. P. Whaley of Sagin­aw, Mich., were week-end gue*te of Mr. and Mra. Jas, Row. ed out to witnere an excellent parade and enjoy -----*- J~ -..... - the vlllaMo on Monday. MIM LUian Freel tbe guests of relative* in Toronto. Mr. Charles Almas, daughter Miss Marvin Bartram spent hia hoLidwpc rHtohche and non Max were vuutora —* .i. _ i. ._. __j -r__, . will, trianHa Sn Vtivima Inst wo«rtr_ spent . and has been 6 r - London. Immediately MondayGordon. I Mrs. Bolton of London, rorident bf the village, day ciU w on dWentto. nd Mrs Clubb, ogg and M kiid Mi.-j START BARRISTER, Solicitor, N Ik, Office " ’ " ing, Inge Royal Ba e^( WISE OLD OWL Mt on an oak I The less he ipoke, the more he heard r JOM take a dp from thia wise old bird: SALFORD NEWS Mise Audrey Bartram and brother Glen, spent their holidays at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartrain in TiUsonburg.MT. W. H. Wilford of Ingeraoll, spent a few days at the home of his daughter, Mr*. T. B. Way and Mr. Way. Mrs. William Garnet of Buffalo, Is spending a ferw weeks the guest of her sister, Mra. T. Dunham.The regular monthly meeting of the Cheerful Workers' Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, was held at the home of the teacher, Mra. B. G. Jenvey, on Friday evening with an attendance of thirty. Wil­ bur Nancekivall, the president, pre­sided over an interesting and varied program. The business period dur­ ing which reports were given by the secretary and treasurer, was follow­ed by class songs and choruses. Cy­ rus Poyntz, read the scripture ks- non from Matti, 18th chapter, and gave a very helpful talk on the 15tt> Verw. A trio, James Mend, Cyrus Foyntz and Clifford Holl Ings sang, ,fYe are the Light of the World.” A vocal duet, “Long Long Ago,” by Mieses Violet Haycock and Margaret Wheeler, Readings were given by Joe Meed, Jack Watson and Caci! Wheeler. Instrumental numbers by Misses Violet Haycock, guitar, and Ruth Turner, harmonica. Joe Mead conducted a bird content during the social hour which concluded witn re- jtreslnnenta and a sing-song.Mra. Ernest Welt and daughter Edith, were guasto aS Mra. Leo Ran­ger in Ingersoll on Tuesday.Mra. Ivan Easton, sons Douglas, Gerald and Bobby, spent last week M6SSLEYThe West group of the Moedey Ladies Aid held a corn roaat oh Tuewday evening. Due to the chfl- lineas of the evening, the roast w*3 held in the church, and the evening was spent in playing games, Jokes, etc.Mrs. Bertha Small of London, is spending a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell «nd Mr. Cornwell REDUCING MADE HER LOOK YOUNGER MT.and Mrs. Adstln Noad andMiu Hsod Vieker* and Mr. M. Clark fwere goesta on Sunday of Mr. and Mra- Jas. Vieker*.Mra. Geo. Backus and of Aylmer, spent Sunday the gueeta of Mra. Backus’ parent*, Mr. ■nd Mra. Morley Zavitz.Miss Iva Cortdah has returned toher home in Ingeraoll after spends ing a few the guest of her aw- ter, Mra. Mr.guests alter ScottiMrs. Walter BulHs were ly cJ Mr. and Mrs. Jackeon/Malpaas. Mr. and Mra. Nelles Rickard and family/of Harrietaville, spent Friday eveni the guests of Mr. and Mra. . and Mra. Wilfred Crossan of Lo/dan, spent Sunday the guests Mr and Mra. Byron Jackson Mr. a Mrs. Jackson rd-left the first commence train- njGenenil Hospi- W. Kittaf^r. and antixfar. Alonzo Hamotsville, returned from a few days’ fleh- Nrpiasing territory. Belle Zavitz of London,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavitz. A number from here attended the decoration services at the Dor- cheater Union Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson and son Harvey, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bouse at Crampton. W ILSO N S FLY PADS Alli Kill MO'JE Ftl£5T>-N S1V£RA'. D0.LAR5 WC.JH Of ANY 3THI RFLY Ki' riR lO c WHY PAY MORE fly killer*. WARWICK R.| MARSHALL, B.A BARRISTER, lie. Mo arranged. Building, Rraidence Itor, Notary and In* Royal raoll, Phone n* 1C. PHYSICIAN aid S and diwaae* hf Office 117 phone 46®, 328Q. A Burden of Fat Gone Here' is another case wh the trim, i4im figure of youth ed the fat but IlWM enough, for t in gold."—( over 50, l am more take fat— a burden to taken three bottles ind now I am true. I took water every Now ill each the oge. It is She hsW Kruach slender, take me for that every/word o a teaspoojiful in hmorning I only 11 I used eeper writing. JEroach worth A. H. perform throw Salts combat the cause of isting the internal organa to their tons proper! y-to waste pro- poisons which. If allowed to umulate, will be converted by the (body’s chemistry into fatty trisue. An enjoyable time was spent on Frickay evening at the home oJ Mr. ■nd Mrs. Frank Pirie, when neighbors and friends gathered Jn honor of their daughter, Mias Kathleen Pirie, B. A., who la leaving to-take * por­tion on the Midland Collegiate «taff this week. During the evening, a rfwrt programme was enjoyed with Bev. Mr. Livingiatone as chair­man. Those taking part were: piano , ____ Marjorie Ovens; vocal trioMarie, Roy and Robert Archer; reading, Miss Ruth B ut indale; viol­in select iorm, Mr. George Bruce; guitar duet by Mra. Fred Rodenhurst ■nd Mr. S. A. Dundas; piano sok>, Mia* K. Pirie. The aceompanista were; Mra. Archer and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Mira Beatrice Calvert, Reg. N., read an addrea*, while Mra. Geo. Bruce presented Mias Kathleen Pirie with a black leather- writing caae, black leather brief cone and boudoir clock. Miss Pirie thanked her friend* in a neat little speech. A social hour was spent, after which refresh- ta were served.Mr. Earl Brown spent the week­end at Port Stanley. Mra. Brown and Brighten up The Home with New Congoleum Minshali of Ingeraoll. called on Mr. Charleo Quinn and Miss Alia* Quinn w Friday.Mr. and Mra. iRoy Warren and family of FoJden's, were Sunday vimtors with the former'* mother and slater, Mrs. J. Warren and Mrs. Florence Quinn.Mrs. Anderson and son Vern at­tended the wedding of her son, Fred to Mfas Flossie Nibs m Hamilton last Messrs. 3. P. Ranney and Hetbert Piper are attending the C. N. E. this week.Costt*—Gragg The wedding was soJenwtized at the Anglican Church, Toronto, on Saturday, August 25th, Rev. Arm­strong officiating, when Mise Rose Gregg, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg, WM uni tod in marriage to Mr. J. E. (Tod) Coutts, son of Mr. and Mra. J. W. re tab res has return- rU J. W. Knox and Miss nox visited with relatives in Hanlon of Ingersoll, with Miss Kay Londotkfbr a few days last week. 6 KTx 6 ft 6 f t x 9 fL $2.30 53.45 One Only, 9 x 15 ft. Lin­ oleum Rug, Discontinued Pattern, Sale Price JI2.00 beautiful flowers had been, placed ' on the graves a very impressive ser­ vice was conducted with Mr. W. H. 1 Wilford as chairman. Alfter the singing of “Saved by Grace”, the* chairman offered prayer. A finan­cial statement was given by the sac- retary, Mr Harley Mayberry. Rev. J. F. Forsythe, pastor of the Baptist Church at Salford, gave the address taking as his text, “He being dead yet speaketh,” concluding with a beautiful vocal solo. After the singing of "Good-night, good-night," Mr. Wilford closed with the bene- dictiop.'- MX and Mra. J. M Swance a»rt ■en, Kenneth and Grace, accom- d by their uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. Jacob Swanee of Wood- , spent Thursday at the home a former’s sister,' Mra. Henry McConnell and Mr. McConnell at Port Bruce, Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way and family were recent guest* of the former’s sister, Mra. Charles Smith and father, Mr George Way at Swea- burg. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Arthur Cook, son Gordon, and little daughter, DoHy of Toronto, spent a few days guests at the home of the tatter's mother. Mrs. M. W Mr. Joe Mead and Mian Bessie Mead spent the week-end and holi­day in Chatham, guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarridge,A novelty tea was an interesting event arranged by the W. M. S. ot the United Church, at the home of . and Mra. Chisholm and son Gqfdon, of Kalamazoo, Mich., were o/er-nlght gorat* of Mr. and Mrs. R, Naawekivell on Friday. M;s«e» Marion and Margaret Sin­den of Langton, have returned home afUT spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood. They were accompanied by Ebie and Leol* At­wood who were gmeolx*t their borne Mite Jean Writ spent Friday the guest of her cousin. Mis* Irene Tait» near Ingeraoll, Little Jean Dunham of Courtland, was a viaitar with her grandparontx, Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham last weak. Loyal Temperance Litton ed * vary intereating program the regular meeting of the W. C. U., »*iich wa* hrtd at the home the L. T. L. Hperintendcnt, Mra. ley Atwood, on Thursday after- with an attendance of 47 L.M.C.C. Suigcry n a specialty. afternoon. The hostess was assist­ed in receiving the guesta by the president, Mra. R. R. Nancekivel]. Autumn flowers were used very ef­ fectively in the spacious rooms where the many novel ties were dis­ played which included works of art, wearing apparel, china, books, wood work, bedding, crockery, fruits, furniture, -fancy work and many other articles. Mrs. W. A. Pear­ son invited to the tea room where Mra. Harley McBeth and Mrs. Hugh Hughes assisted in serving. Tao- waa poured by Mra. C. C. Gill, the tea table being very dainty with its beautiful linen cloth centrad with golden flowers and ■ quaint tea ser- vie* in cream and’ gold. The small tables were centred with golden flowers ku oil ver holders. During the afternoon muskrat mmibera on the victrola were enjoyed and Misses Marjorie Roberta and Ethel Page contributed humorous readings. Guests were present from Ingeraoll and Verechoyle. Misses Oara Peek and Annie Wil­ford have returned from a delightful trip motoring to Owen Sound tak­ing the five days' boat trip to Sault Ste. Marie and Msckinac Island*.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram and children, Gladys, Leslie, Shir­ley o! Detroit, were week-end holi­ day visitor* at the home <4 the for­mer’s brother, Mr. H«rry Batram ■nd Mra. Bartram. Billie Way and Stanley Mighton are attending the Toronto Exhibition thia week.Mr. and Mrs. John Pullin and daughter Mbs Amy of Beach rille, spent Sunday guests at Mrs. Pullin’s brother, Mr. John Loam and Mra. rfbllowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Coutts left to spend their honeymoon at the Thousand Islands and other places, returning to the home of the bride's parents, on Friday evening, where a reception was held for the immediate families, the guests being the groom's par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. J. Coutts, daugh­ters, Masses Dorothy and Ehie, and son, Mr. Stewart Coutts of London; Mr. and Mra. Ted Ellis and family of Aylmer; Mr. and Mra. Fred Gregg of ML Elgin; Mr. and Mra. Archie Gregg, daughters Gone and Norma, Mr. and Mra. Clinton Gregg and children, Helen and Jack. The Misses Gene and Norma Gregg were the waitresses. Mr. and Mra. Ted Coutts left on Monday for Toronto, where they will reside. We extend Kongrahilations and beet wishes. MTB. George Bacher and Miss Laurel Nnncekivell were visitor* in enta, Mr, and Mrs. W, Hammond has returned to her home at Dunnis.Miss Nellie Pirie, nurae-in-training at the K. A W. Hospital, Kitchener, is spending her vacation at her home here. Missea Akxina Calvert, nurse-in- traming, fit General Hospital. Hamil­ton and Mildred Calvert London, spent the week-end at their home here. Rev. G. I. and Mara. VanLoon and baby daughter, spent a week’s holi­ days at Cmbettoa.Mac Morrw, Grant Argyle and Charlie Cooper spent the week-end at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Morris at St. Paul. Mr. *nd Mra. Cicero Gambsy of Cahfomia, are the gucate of the latter’s sister, Mra. M. Pogue.Mr. Fred Peck had change of the service in the United Church on Sunday morning, and gave the re- Dort of the London Conference in Sarnia.Mra. Hugh Hughe* and children, and Miss Laurel Naneekirel- spent Wednesday with the former's p»r- enta, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnett of Foiden’x Walker Stores Limit HI sporti during the attend Mr. \V, V. Nigh is seriously ill al the home of this daughetr, Mrs. Or- ville Bowes. / Mrs. John Dafoe of Veraebiflyle, spent Tuesxfay with her pfother, Mrs. E. Andhw. / Slirley Cl/ment spent a/ew days last week With Miss GtoG's Newell of Springfield. /Mr. and/ Mra. Ray^erguson of Springfield J were rec/ht guests of Mr. and MH. P. Sc«fjn. Mr. and I Mm. CThomas, parent*. On WBMra. Fra Mr. family guests of VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mra- Wash Simmons and Mr. and Mbs. Willram Ley of Lon- donr spent the week-end the guests Mr -uud Mrs. William Ley of Lon- Fort Erie.Mias Ruby Boyer of Harrietsville, was a week-end guest of Mra. Harry1 Allison. 1 Miss H week with Green of Pia Shirley and couple of daj 'Kiah ClariteMra. Verna Hoyle of returned home ing the guest af\Mra. ton. \ • JMra. 0. Dynes tetuj Sunday after spending a fww day* last week in IngeracIL Mra. D. T. Sans, Mr. Becher Sore of Mt. Brydges, Mr. and Mra. Garnet Yoke and boys of London, were Sun­day greet* of Mra. Mary McEwen. Mr. and Mm. Allan Gotten were visiting relatives at PtatteriBe on Sunday, Social Life It is mstonirfung how slow many people are in getting acquainted. Not merely do stranger* find it hard to make friend*, but old-tim* re»i- dente will not apeak to each other, people may meet each other on tto street for year* and never give any sign of recognition. They know each other perfectly and would Kkn to get acquainted, but they hare not been introduced. Tbeoa unbending people may b* channing in their own cireire and full of kind thoughts toward others. Their attitude doe* not nereanarily mean that they ore proud. It Sre- qnently come* from an ezxgirorated feeling of propriety or bash fain ess, ■n idea Chat they will be consider­ ed forth-putting if they disregard strict etiquette. A town where this oplrit exist* ha* a cold pall of diatance «ti*Ung it* people. They cannot form friend- ships they need for their own wel­ fare and th* development of the community. People get fake ideas of each other and look on each other as haughty. They draw back in ebeir own little shells, and no neighborly spirit ta developed. It is a good rule when two man or two women bare nwt oadb other enough *o they know each other by sight to get acquainted. A* Rotat­ ed etraager* they are an ohstnela to the ecmm*iq. When they gat to iuwtw anah other, u d dtonua their common interetta, they become good ■nd a force for ctnnnruiti- Miaees Shirley Nichols of London, ana Josephine iFBlmore, at Beacn- viUe, spent last week with UHW grandmother, Mra. Mary Jnanore. Rev. Jame* Anthony and Mm. An­thony and Misaea Isobel and Helen, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. D. G, Wallace. At the Fair recently JsuW at Wood- stock, the exhibitors of Hobtein cattle from Eaat Nwouri, were Mra, Annie Swartout is v to ting friend* at Burgewrille.Miss Amanda Cade spent Wednes­ day *t Springford at the home of Mr. Barney Smith. School ne-c------J- Mbs Estdlie Haycock left on Monday to resume her work as teacher in the Public School at Wat­erloo. Congratulation* to Mia* Marion Roberta, • student of the Ingeraoll Collegiate, who wa* *uc|retaful in winning the Collegiate Scbolarahip given by the University nt Weatern Ontario. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Haycock of Bungeasville, spent Wednesday gue»U of the former** brother, Mr. Delbert Haycock and Mra. Haycock,Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn, Maw Mabel Quinn and Lloyd Hooper spent Thursday and Friday at the Exhibition. Mr. and Mr*. George Hurrison were guest* of their daughter. Mra. Ernest Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon at Eden on Sunday. Mra, Alton Jdbaxon of Ingeraoll. •pent * couple of days text week vrith her niece. Mim Alma. Quinn. Mia* Marjorie Roberta left for Crampton to rarame teaching in the junior room of th* public atkool. Gleen Metcalfe from near Inger- »oll, spent a couple of days last week at th« home of his unele »nd aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Thnruui Page. The pdblic vAoo] reopened "n Tue»d»y morning after the summer vacation, whh Mr. Frank Doon of Ktrwcod to eharg* again in the Sen­ ior room while MIM Dori* Shuttle- worth returns to the junior room. The Gather* and pupil? will now be busy preparing #or the annual Dereham School Fair to he held at Derebam Centra on September 21rt. Lteyd Wanes of Salford School, I* Mote o were recent guest* of Mr, and Mra, Charlie Gilbert. A number from here attended decoratio*! rervico, jn Dorchester Union Cemetery on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Eira Johnson were gue*ta of the latter’s oister, Mr*. Emmerson Johnson, pl Sprir<fieW on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Emer Bow«* at .nd I I , M Bown nave returned home after spend in* a few days with the latter’s wn, Newman of Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Ernret Jobnicn of T”® week-end guests of th* tatter's parent*, Mr. and Mra. Goo. Oorinaa x- Sh*w attended TorontoExhibition loot week. Mr. and Mra. John Darrel of Brownwilk, w*re guest* a « Mr. Baj Mr*. John Wipiamson on Sundav. e JohM on- Mra. ' Roy■Smith, daughter* Erm and June, at Aytoer. were guMt* of and Mr,_ W »|te Zurrell of Milverton, re- Bradford, apent Mr. *nd Mra. Free lore uer to LICENSED AUCTI Counties of Oxf H. G. FURLONG, M.D, GM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, of women and children a spac Office over Craig** Jeweh Corner King and Thame* Phonei, House 87 Office 87 ALEX. LICENSED AU County of Oxfo town or country Terms instrumental by Halen Quinn, atory by Fem Atwood, two sot** by Doris Quinn, recitations, Delbert Wilson, Morris Haycock and Walter Wilson, a reading by Mra. Atwood, an inter­esting story demoewtrated with fruit by Mra.'J. W. Dickout, after which ths fruit wax divided among a* children. The remainder of the afternoon was enjoyed in picnic style, which 'Included various race* and game*, the eornOake and hat race* being especial “fun maker*.” A delightful picnic supper added much to th* pieaaura of the after­noon,Mra. H. G. Coamber at Naw York, and Mr*. Hugh McDonald of Gashes, were recent caller* at the home of their aunt, Mra. Robert Peck.Mr. and Mra, T. B. Way, sow Franc** and D4naM, uxompanlad MOON A MOON FIRE, I i \ AairanhOe. Aertdaat. H*U GIMI, Windstorm and la- vastoMnta. Thame* Street South, home. people carved on Satar- ty dollar* and tier of Granton, Our Friend* Canadian Pacific son, Coal and Plantaganet (Eastern Coon- Ion. fruits.Him Amy Moyesher home st Dlnfieldjhaving spent the peat month*here./rides. a visitor at have fallen out, replace them.nal Exhibition Niagara The revolver to weapon Oct. 9-10-11-12 "Printer'* Ink satisfactory progress.'Turnips in a few districts will be below average due to insect damage.Sugar beets pig".(2) Soak meal mixture be- slop.(3) Hand feeding is the best development. troughs and other feeding equip- meat clean.Mouldy or decaying examine the bottom end If any nails are loose or tween feeds; do not u*e too much water bqt feed ■* • foiriy thick Hosts of living ex­ ate individuals, playing a part Mr. Wilbert the Canadian Recent general rains have im­ proved pasturage and will benefit We e Mitre ra* E tlew Mr. and Mrs. Chester, were her sister Kitchener, St. Catharines, Falls and Guelph. live from day to day. friends is our reward for emplary lives. True friends, like the crimes these days, yet few things are more rare than report® that such weapons have done any good—Lind­ say Post. are 30 per cent, under expectations. Apples, peaches and pears will be light, with apple production estim­ ated at one-third lera than last year and peaches one-half of last yaer's Mrs. E. Healy of Spring! ed at the home of Mr. a Healy last week. congratulations to and Doris Shut- both passed their ex- SIM MONS BED 3, ^SPRINGS MATTRESSES n of Aylmer, of tnA week with his ..OcL 9 •Oct 9 ..Oct 9 CENT A MILE BARGAINS r ROBO of Dor- nday vtaitorg with John James. which the average Canadian has no particular use, and the sooner it is outlawed altogether the safer it will be for merchants, bankers and priV- The revolver is in far too many matter will cause deeding troubles, and (6) Supply elean drinkit* .OcL 16 .Oct. 22 ...JOCL 3 .Oct. 17 method for securing hogs of a de­ sirable type. (4) If necessary, a self^neder tnay be ujed after pigs have reached the growing stage of from any Agent or Phono 239 INGERSOLL root crops and late tree (6) Keep pails, ....Oct 18 .Get 16 ...Oct 17 ......Oct. 4 vfeit- rs. Wm, Pages Only • few pennies a day I PHONE 111 Sunday School.under the Annate Ountagfou Dt» Ort, 10 .OcL 3 ne Sons Luted INGERSOLL Coleman andAlladin LampsColenjgn LanternsTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,1934 d Mr. H. spent TCHICAGOSATURDAY./SEPT. I Sth 'INGERSOLL MOUNT ELGIN EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Bert Curtis and daughter Helen of Brownsville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Curtis’ sister, Mrs. S. McKibbin end Mr McKibbin. Mrs. Lotrne McKibbin and baby daughter, Muriel, spent two days last week with her fathtr, Mr. Ar­ thur Cornish of Crampton.Mra. E. Butcher and son Carl, have returned to their home in Drumbo, . . ,Mr. and Mrs- Henry Moms visited r.t the 'home of Maclf Campbel) of Mount Elgin o&e day last week.Miss Eva Ellery of’ Woodstock, visited at her home hare Saturday.Mr. and Mra. James Stone of Tores, and Mias G. Stone of Inger- 80H, visited relatives in the vicinity this week.Mr. and Mra. Wesley Rowsom of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellery.Masters Ettwood and Lloyd Bruc* of Ingersoll, have returned home after spending the pest weak at th a home of Mr. and Mm. S. Morris. Mr. and Mre. Lorne McKibbin and Mra. S. Morris end John attended Decoration services at Dorchester Sunday. _Helen Campbell spent Tuesday at Toronto Exhibition.Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rath of Crampton and Mr. and Mra. Brooks of Faria were Sunday vi ri tore at the home of Mr. and Mr/. Walter £Uery. men of the United Church Id a very raccemful wood bee on Friday of last week, when a fine lot of wood was cut up. Mr. Robert Gilbert and Mra. Nel­son Gilbert have been re-engaged as Iteacheri at the Ostrander aonooi. Dr. and Mra. D. P. Morris and Keith of Stratford, spent Saturday with the former's parento. Dr. and Mra. S. J. Morris. Billy Morris who has been spending the rammer holi­days with his uncte, Gerald Morris, returned home with them.Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist Church on Sunday, Septi 9th, when Rev. Mr. Campbell of Courtland will have charge of both morning ankl evening services.Miss Velma Gilbert has returned to Port Credit where she been re-engaged at the pu aihool there. Mias Annie Coihotui and brother Oliver of Alvins ton, visited »t the home of Mdse Maude Smith Thurs­day of last week. Miss Bertha Gil­bert accompanied them home and on Saturday they joined Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paterson and family in Do- trerit. They will all spend this week at the Century of Progress World’s Pair In Chicago.Mise Lurcne Smith has returned home after spending « couple of weeks wdth friends m Kirkton. Mrs. will ne Dennis of Burgeas- ber sister, Mra. Garnet willf resumed public Grace teaver- tors oy Wed- There are those who profess friend­ship when we are prosperous and those who profess friendship when they want a favor, but the real friend, the steadfast kind, is the one who helps us over the bridge of Bor­ row, or lifts out of Che chasms of adversity. Friends are not made in a day- They are the result of constant years of association. Honesty, charity and justice makes a matchless appeal to friends that will not be denied and we determine the value of our friendship as we Jobus-Manville As'u dos Home Insulation feeps your home warmer. Saves you money on your fuel We Trader MOSSL returned to We are sorry to of Billy Barrett and soon be better again.Miss Evelyn her duties tit school.Misses Mildr hill were Lo needny of one day last week. The Mount Elgin Branch of the Woman's Institute will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18th, In­ stead of the 2nd Tuesday in Septem­ ber as was announced and will be held at the home of Mrs. Gro. House. everlasting. Their confidence in us should be an added incentive In us for us to value those characteristics that make for genuine manhood and womanhood. A friend expects no favors, gives without l&ought of reward. Compensation cotnee from the joy of helping a worthy fellow. Let us cherish our friends and if wc would win more, deserve them. McCla' and Happy ought Quebec Cooig Stoves in all aixe* at prices that please. ood Annex Circulatil Elec House 39c I Gin Pills, Doid’s Pills Fruitatiyes w S. M . D oug - *3 ” "purnit' 18-28 King'St. PHON the new, TILLYER NSE9 Chases Nerve Fo Kruschen Salta... Backrite Kidney THUKTiEI Put Office Prui TR EE ___ O PTO M nasra K M a r T n -T rr LONDON, ONTARIO C. A. MANN aminations ml connection with the rammer .courses held at London. Misses Drake passed her second year in Primary Kindergarten work and Miss Shuticworth in mask. The schools re-opened on Tuesday morning with Miss Winona Turvey and Mias Zavitz at the Continuation School and Donald Strachan and Miss Erma Drake at the public school. A number of new pupils were added to the roll and quite a number absent from the Continua­ tion school.Billy and Betty Jeffrey of iDere- ham Centre, spent Tueoday of last week with their courino, Laurence and Gordon Stoakley. Mr. Anson Dorland of Folden’s and Mr. Alexander Ellb of Ver- schoyle, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Corbett on Tuesday of last week. A pleasant time was spent at the Pirie camping grounds near Inger­soll on Tuesday of last week, when Mrs, Kiah Clarke and her Sunday School doss Of girls held their amvu- al picnic. They were accompan­ ied by Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Mra. Footer and Mias Grace CaverhilL The usual picnic 'dinner was served at noon, when green com was much enjoyed around a cheery camp fire. After dinner all took part in the various sports and before leaving for home a hot supper was aarved. In spite of the coolness of the weather, the day was much enjoyed by ail. Mr. Don. Strachan assisted with the cervices at the1 United Church, Innerkip, on a .decent Sunday even­ing, which wrfe in charge of the Young Peorirf’B Society.Mra. W^Z Annison spent Tuesday and WeriiteMSay with her daughter, Mrs. E. Afcdt in IngersoiL TheAfidicH Aid of the United ChurcJKmet at the home of Mra. Chatte Stoakley on Wednesday af- toMoon of thia -week.ZMiss Vera Downing commenced Fer duties at i£o. 1 »hool on Tues­day of this week. Master Kenneth Cotfcett spent last week with his uncle, Mr. Roy Ha iris at Verachoyle. Mra. O’Keefe has returned to her home in. Toronto after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Duffy. Shirley and Norman Bane of Ver- schoyie, spent a couple of days lartReuben Clarke.Mra. Roas Daniel spent a last week at Toronto Ex- Ar, and Mra. Herbert Austin re- wf-ned home on Saturday from their neymoon trip to Muakokn. Messrs. Wm, Dandei and Geo. Clarke were viritors in Detroit last News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furntihod by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Ingersoll Hardware W. R- CARR During the month of July, 1934, 11,000,090 lbs. of bacon were ex­ ported to Great Britain as compared with 7,300,090 Ite. during July, 1983, the total shipments of bacon for the first seven months of 1934 amounting to $81,594,600 lbs. as against 38,787,700 lbs- during the corresponding seven months of 1933. When packing eggs for rhrprnent, a good practice is to brush the hand lightly over each filler as it is packed to make sure that no eggs are pro­ truding, above the top oE the filler. Such eggs almost invariably will break in transit Before pocking eases Act, which require* that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence of this disease shall immediately notify the nearest veterinary inspector. Treatment ts carried out under quarantine, the following mixture being used officially for hand treat­ ment udder Che supervision of an inspector: -Sulphur, 2 pounds; oil of tar, 8 ounces; raw inseed oil, 1 gal- Commercial potato growers whose stock is infested with diseases or contains mixed varieties would find it decidedly advantageous to secure certified seed. It is not the chief purpose of the Department of Agri­ culture to encourage potato growers to use certified seed with a view to having their crops inspected for certification pur potseo, because every potato grower has not the neceaeary patience and time, or suitable loca­ tion and equipment for growing cer­ tified seed. The object of the de­ partment rather is to have growers UM the beat seed obtainable for their oommercial crop, and" help to keep down to a minimum detractive plant diseases, with their resultant serious sL*eet on yields. The use of certified potato seed on many farms would doubJc the yields now being obtained. Leeds County Lennox and Adington. Caiator.............................. Middlesex County ....... Norfolk County .—...... Ontario, North ............- Ontario, South ............. Powawan District ....... Peel County ..........-....... Mount Pleasant ............ Threshing of fall wheat Is about completed with -yields below average- Harvesting of spring grains is near­ ing completion under favorable weather conditioea. Threshing h well advanced with oats and barley yielding from 35 to 60 busheh per acre. Corn ia in good condition. The hay crop is considerably below average. The second cutting of al­ falfa is light Roots arc making tonnage, yield. Grapes promise a good Pig Feodias M«thod» Although there are several meth­ ods of preparing niea) mixture* for feeding pigs, the following rules are recommended as safe practices in producing bogs of the desired type: (1) Grind al) groin. Fine grinding la recommended especially for young Mr. and Mra. Harold Mohr and Joyce Marie, spent the week-end with rotative* in> Milvwton.Miss Betty Prouse of Verachoyle, spent the week-end with her cousin, MJSB Jean Smith. Mise Jane Harris has returned home after spending the past two ^nonths with-refativea in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. ROM Tuck of Embro, •pem Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.'“Down;ng. Mku Lauro ne Freeman spent last week at Port Burwell. On Monday evening of lost week, the Young People's daas in the Bap­tist Sunday School, mrt at the home of their teacher, Mrs. H. P. Shuttle- worth to sp^td * social time wth her before leaving for her new home kA IngeredL A pleasant hour was spent in music and games, after which Mr. Win. Layton in a dew well chosen ramarks exprwd the regret of the dean over losing their teacher and wished her much happiness in her new home. Mise Irene FierbeHer presented her with a sheaf of beau- tifyl Talisman roses. MM. Shattle- wurth made a suitaMe reply. Re- tet evening was brought to a close.There waa a good attendance at the mom in® service in th* United Cbnreh on Sunday wtwa Rar. C. C. Stswcban tbRrsred a very helpful mesas go. .Tha choir sang uJesua Calls.’7 AY Rhe Sunday School which toitowed, Mr. ChadKa StoaM^ in chance with Mfa Madeline Smith Although honey stealing by bees is likely to tie moot troutdeaonie in late summmr, the bee-keeper has to keep in mind that robber been may start their racket at any time. In warm weather when there la little or no honey to be got from the fiowm the bees will easily yield to any temptation to obtain It anyhow. After more or loss fighting they will overpower any very weak coionies, and carry the hooey to their ova hrisa Oid robber bees have a shiny appearance, the hair having become wore <rff with entering so many dif­ ferent hives. No cokmy abould be Sunday School wffl fa UM ack. bat there will be ..Oct. 16 I assiduous attention, after two years, .OcL I his buri new was threatened with ...Nov. 1 failure mainly through bad debts. ...Oct 24 ..OcL 16 ..Oct 17 ...Oct 3 ...Oct 19 ...Oct 26 ties) ............................. Russell Countty ................... Orillia .................................... Stormont. Wert ....... / State River Valley.............. Victoria County ................. North Dumfries ................... Era moa a .............................. Puriineh ................................. Wentworth North .............. King and Vaughan ............ East York ............................. North York .......................... International Plow Match He turned the tide of business with the help of his printer, who printed handbills of Saturday bargains. Mr. Carroll and his boy distributed these through the neighborhood. The crowds came Saturday, lifting the business to profits tn a few months and to a firm basis of prosperity ia a few years. Store after store was added, eatab- Hsbing the chain. In 1903, wth »x stores, he started advertising in the local nevnpapers along lines similar to the handbills. In 1917, (Mr. Carroll started the •‘Cush and Carry" system, eUmi eat­ ing the credit risk. At present there are 114 store, in the chain jn -Hamilton, Brantford, it is likely chut next to Mr. Car- roll’s remarkable executive ability, advertising did it. The Junior Agricultural Depart­ ment of the Central Canada Exhibi­ tion again proved one of the out­ standing features of the show. This department, which includes the judg­ ing competitions in live stock, poul­ try. seeds, domestic science, halter making, as well os the Calf Club and showmanship competition, attracted a record number of 721 entries. A large and interested ringside follow­ ed the placing marie fey W. J..Bell and C, McQnat, in connection with the Calf Club and showmanship competitions, First honors in the Ayrshire groupa went to the Newington Calf Club of West Stormont, while in the Jersey section, the award went to the group from the Carp Calf Chub, Carleton County. A class of 36 faced Judge W. J. Bell in the Hol­ stein section. Thia class was won by the group from Prince Edward County Calf Chib. The sarfe group was later awarded the championship of the dairy groups. In the Short­ horn and Hereford class, both awards want to the groups from the Carp Calf Club of Carleton County, with the Shorthorn group receiving the beef championship. The champion showman of the junior agricultural department was Norman Cummings of Lancaster, with Donald McIntyre of Finch re­ serve. William Carrol), founder and man­ aging director of “Carroll’e Limited” chain stone groceries, Hamilton, re­ cently died. He is reported to have a sc r feed his remarkable success as shown in the growth of the buri neon to printer'e ink properly applied. On July 3, 1893, be purchased a small grocery buainess at the comer of Emerald and Wilson streets, with a capital of $260.90. His hour* were long—he would get up at 4 a.m. and go to Hamilton Market for ■applies and his store would be open into the evening. Notwithstanding Your Last Opportunity TO PURCIiASE AN Automatic Gas Water Heater At This Sjrecial Low Price before thia offer expires $20 .00 ce for YMI HJ Water Heals: SMALL DOWN PA.YME Jl.QO Down-*1.0^h ' An Au to maud iro video ph / the day or / cost of a' Water Heater always hot water at any hour of And all at the insignificant min too apiarist, and no hooey or v - rup aboold be exposed hi the apiary. Mrttfcatfea W AUIMAJ D bw . Horses, mules and ow e of all Algoma District... 8ault Valky........ St Joseph Island Brant County Six Nations Indlaa Marlboro and N. Gower. Cochrane.....____............ Dufferin County.. Frontenac County Glengarry Granville County .Ort. 3 Ort. S Bant. 17 Boy a Self Action Gas Water Heater before this special offer ew inn and your Hot Water Faucets will never fool any one of your family again. Ask any employee for further details. DominionNatural Gas Company 10 CHARLES ST. EAST EVENINGS, FHONE 382A —--------------------------------