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OCLnew_1934_09_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSH M MTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934 HAROLD WILSON HONORED BY INGERSOLL CITIZENS AT MONSTER CELEBRATION MUhap, When Motorcycle Hite Hoapr'At Itecaptian of Igmsvsoll Literal Edna Gharit, niece of the of the 15th, when Margaret Aane,eldesU Wie regular rf the Town MdNIven submitted the ■till to the credit at the •bowing in th* credit balance of WATEKHODSM—As Alexandra HM- and District Azkociatioa. mitte*. Ckrk amounta amount* Mbs groom. A® the tegular weekly baby clinic held on Friday aftareoon, in th* Regular Swtion Monday Evening W u of Short Duration. On motion of Weir and Shelton the scan of 168.80 was ordered paid io A. F. Cornfoot for wiring the new kitchen *t Manorial Park. This b to be charged to th* parks com- pert, as <ftd the members Twentieth Century Cite.” McLELLAN—CHILDS A lovely entumn wedding took place at St Mary’s church. Wood- stock, on Saturday morning, Sept foil own: Fire departewot, $243.0*; Board T LADIES HELDRECEPTION Mr. and Mra.tA. 3. R.n»i. a»d Mr. HYMENEAL Heated ALITY HONEY NT f O louaand* Gathered At Victoria Park Tueeday Night To Do Honor To Ingersoll Boy and Toronto Girl Who Won World’s 225 Class Speed Boat Champ ionririp At Can adian 'National Exhibition. Big Street Parade And Fireworks Duplay. Irgeraoil Citizens and thotaands from all Tarts of the province gath- ] ered here on Tuesday evening to do t honor to Harold A. Wilson, son of < Mr. and Mra E. A. Wlhon, of Inger- j soil and hb racing-companion, Mb* , Lorna Reid of Toronto and extend । congratulations on the honor they < brought, not only to tee town of 1 Ingersoll, but the Dominion of Can ada in capturing the Spaed Boat j Onunpionship of the World for boats । wife a 225 cubic inch motor dis- , placement. ' 1 A monster parade formed Dp on j -Charles street west, headed by the Ingeraoll Pipe Band, with many i beautifully decorated cars and truck* 1 including the ladder truck and pump- < er of the Ingeraoll Fire Department i and a large truck aad trailer on i which was mounted Little Mias Can- , aria the Third the boat which Harold Wilson drove tn capturing the chain- ] pionteip. Thb was a particularly attractive float with the boat set in the midst of very realistic appearing waves, with both the driver and his companion seated in the craft. [ The Ingeraoll Citizens Band was ( also in the parude and hundreds of j automobiles followed on behind to | Victoria Park, where the official ( congratulations of the Town were extended to Mr. Wflson and Miss t Reid. 1 With flood lights focused from the { grandstand to Che platform where j the ceremony took place and an amp- ] lifying sound aystem that made the j remarks of all speakers audible to ( the thousands that thronged the ( grounds the program of tee evening was carried through to a most sue- , cenful cowJuakm. (Councillor Samuel L Shelton, local । Ford Motor Company dealer opened , the program by calling to the pint- j form Herold A. Wibon and bls com- | panion, Mira Lorna Reid, of Toronto. , Mayor and Mra. J. M. Wilson, Inger- soil; Members of the Ingeraoll Town Council; A. S. Rennie, M. P., Till- sonburg; P. M. Dewan, M. L A., Woodstock; Dr. and Mrs. J. M, Bog- ‘ era; R«v. F. C. and Mra. Elliott; Mr. Thompson, Mr. Harwg and Mr. Tuck- . er, representing the Ford Motor Company; Elwood Hughes, General Manager of the Canadian Nrtiona) ExhSrition; Bill Doherty, Mechanic , of the Ford Motor Company and Tom , Gravette of GreMenhtmrt, derigner ■ and builder of the boat. j C Canada was sung with the Inger- , soil Band playing the accompaniment . after which Mr. Shelton placed the , program in charge of Hi* Worship, , Mayor Joseph M. Wilson, who acted । as chairman of the evening. Mayor Wilson welcomed the large number* who gathered to pay tribute to Harold Wilson and hi* partner and thanked the citiseni who co operated in arranging th* reception to honor an Ingansoli boy. Ho sbo extended the official congrata- latlona of the Municipality M well ■« hb own peraonal congratulation*. A. 8. Rennie, MJ*, for Oxford South, and P. M. Dewan, member of the Provincial Legislature, for the riding of Oxford, were the first speaker! and eulogized til* great of honor for his fine ^wrtamanihip and Lbe fame'that he brought to the County of Oxford by Ms great vic tory. Mr. Thompson of the Ford Motor Company congratulated Har old Wibon and Mbs Reid. The splendid Mamanehm of Mr. Wilson b* Mid wa* rr«pan*ible for nosfew out the American challenger in th* first bMt. a boat that had nineteen victoria* to credit before It was defeated by the Inegraoli boy with hi* Ford V-8 motored craft. Scotch dances by Scotty ide Arthur with Pip* Major Thus. Jobnrton playing lb* pk>«s. offered variation to Che program. Elwood Hughea, G«Mral Mansger of th* Canadian National Exhibfifon, th* man nqsnmftls for amaging the race that brought < Harold tbs ehasnpkMhip. traced verg rtvhlly th* three beats of tb* MUM. ^H^paM tribate to Harold and Mba Raid and Dr. J. M. iRogera of Ingeraoll, Mr. Doherty, mechanic from the Ford Motor Company and the man In charge of She engine for the race, and'Tom Gravette of Gravenhurot, designer and builder of the boat who aba said great credit wu due Har old Wilson for the manner in which ho handled the boat. Both Mr. WiUon and Mias Reid re plied suitably to the address read by the Mayor from the town council and the otizenv, HaroH saying that he hoped he could live up to the many fine things. Ati the conclusion of the presenta- tio of an illuminated address to Mr. Wilson, and a lovely; bouquet pres ented to Miss Reid, The Mmple Leaf and the NaUonal Anthem were sung and a splendid display of fireworks RUMCII T. Kelley To Address Chamber Of Commerce Meeting A general meeting of the mom- bera of -the Ingeraoll Chamber of Commerce Vo which the general pub lic are invited, is to be held in tho Ingeraoll Town Hall, on Tuerifay evening next, September 25th. The directors have been most for- trunate In securing Mr. Russell T. Kelley of Hamilton, as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Kelley who is president of the Russell T. Kelley, Limited Advertising Agency, is vice president of Ure HsmiUon Charriber of Commerce. He Is a speaker of outstanding ability. The meeting is ischednLed to com mence at 8 o'clock and will be in charge of the president, F, C. El liott. Several mrtters of importance will come up for discussion and all i rite rested in hearing Mr. Kelley’* address are urged to be present This particularly applies to the resi de nta of the rural communities »ur- rounding Ingersoll. “Comm unity Building” is to be the speakers sub ject and his address will be well worth hearing. Traffic Officer Jilling* Transferred To Napanee Henry Jiliings for the pot seven yearn Traffic officer ^on No. 2 high way, between Londdn, Ingersoll and other nearby centres, ha* received word that be la to be transferred to the eastern district with headquar ters at Napanee. During his sojourn In this district, he has made hfa headquarters in Ing ersoll, and has made for himself a wide, circle of friends by reason of his courtesy on the road and with the public in general He expects to report for duty at bis new head quarters on Thursday. His place here is to be taken by Traffic Officer I* O. Rawlings, who has been stationed at Napanee. Ora Circle Plan Fashion Show The Ora Circle of King’s Daugh ters held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mra Robert Wark, Duke street, on Thursday evening. /The leader, Mra R. C. Brogden presided. After the opening devotional exsr- dMi, a chafAer from the study book, “The Origin and History of King’s Daughtere," wu read by Miss Edna Kennedy. Two new_m«ribera were admitted into the circle. Plans were made for a Fashion Show to be held under the auspices of the circle, on September 27th. At tbe close of the meeting, the hostess, asrieted by Miss Margaret Wihon, MMB Edna Kennedy and Mra Jack Herbert served delirious re freshments. The October meeting will he held at the home of Mra C. A. Odborn. COUNCIL TO E1U ROOM FOR iltANSIENTS Collegiate Field Day Next Wednesday The annual Track and Field meet of the Ingeraoll Collegiate Institute will be held at Victoria Park, on Wednesday afternoon next, Septem ber 28th, with the program com mencing at 1.38 o'clock sharp. The preliminary content* are to be held thia Friday afternoon on th* Collegiate grounds and She everts at the park will only be the final*. This is somewhat of a change from former year* and it will mean the everta will be tun off more quickly rt the park u only the leaden wiH be MM In atMon. Free Text Book* And Supplies For Children Of The Unemployed Free text book* and supplies wiD be given to ehBdnen of bamilim an relief and the cost win b* bom* joidUiy by the municipality and tha provincial relief department, accord ing to wond received hero Isrti week by the Mkretary of the Board of Education, The eapenditur* for the school sup plies wiB be included in the direct relief accounts rendered to the pro vince and th* proportion to be paid shall b* the u m as for al* direct relief expenditure, the meaaag* from the unemployment relief department stated. Making-a special request that the An exceptional^y large nuniber were in attendance at the public re ception given in bqnor of A. S. Ren nie, MJ?., Mrs. Renrae, P, M. De wan, M.L.A., and Mrs. Dcwah, held on Monday afceroon at the,home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. Mr. Rennie wu the principal speak er at the afternoon, while Mr. De wan also spoke briefly. The gather ing w u held under the auspice* of the Liberal Women’s Association. "Campaignjng w u a very difficult vime,” said Mr. Rennie, in opening his address ID which he sincerely thanked the members of the wom en’s Msociation who had worked so splendidly in the interests of 'Liberal ism in the Oxford by-election. "It wu a trying time," deeared Mr. Rennie, "but both Mra. Rennie and myself can look, back with de light at the time, for it was then that we made many staunch friedda We had the hearties as- sietance and co-opeertion of many, and it wu t&rougb this co-operative spirit that the campaign ended so victoriously. It w u a clean cam paign, too, both from our own side and from the CjnservativeB, whose candidate played the part of an hon orable citizen. Ingeraoll seemed to be the pivot of the campaign, and al) eyes were centred here. You had to in your hands pretty much and we are tremendously proud qf the way you wwrt about your work. The women’s organization played a great ELLERY—CADMAN ' The marriage was solemnized on Wednesday, September 12 th, st Dereham Centro United parsonage, of Velma Irene, second daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Cadman, Dere- tan Centre, to Donald Edward Ell ery, ion of Mr. and Mra. Edward Etl- eqy, Venschoyle. The ceremony wu performed by Be*. C. C. Strachan. The attendant* were Mr. and Mra. Roy Ellery, Ingersoll. LAZENBY—CADMAN A pretty fall wedding was solemn- iicd at the home of Mr. and Mix. Joly Cadman, Dereham Centre, at eight o’clock on Saturday evening, September 15th, when their daugh ter, Miu Vera Cadman, R. N., waa united In marriage to MT. Wilfrid Lazenby of St Thomae, son Of Mr. ard Mrs. John Lazenby of that city. The bride who wu unattended, wu given in marriage by her father and entered the living ipom where die ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C. Strachan of De retain Centre United Church, to the starins of the wedding march played by During the signing of the register, Miss Be Ah* Cadman, shter of the the bride, sang, "I Love You Truly,” her accompaniment being played by Him Edm^ Gbant Following the ceremony about twenty-five immediate relatives of the contracting parties sat down to a Sumptuous wedding rapper. Follow ing a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mra Lazenby will make their home in St Thomas. Ingeraoll Girl's Ankle Cruahed Her ankle terribly crushed motor cycle accident near Delaware, on Friday night, Mias Dod* Ford ham, 17, of Ingeraoll, was brought to Victoria HoapUnl. London. Be sides severe bee ration* to the ankle, the bones were erushed, but hospital authorities believed that her foot could bo saved. Mias Fondham WM riding on th* by HaJj* Lockrey, 20, also of 1 soli, proceed! i< weMtwnxd near Del aware at the Munoey sideroad. Ths motor and* crashed into the near of a car driven by Frank Hwyter of Glencoe, police mid. Both the riders of the cycle were buried off but M th* young Inger soll woman" fell, the heavy machine pinned her ankle to the pavement Lockrey eneaped with only a shakdog up. Him •Fordham was attended by Dr. HaroW Pink of Delaware and brought to the hocpUaL Traffic officer William Bobtoaon of Mel bourne, is inveetignting ihe acci dent, but no charge was laid. Council held ontMonday evening was of brief duration, most of the time being given over to the considera tion of committee reports and the passing of accounts. There were no communications and no petitions. All members 'were present, with Mayor J. M. Wilson in the chair. The finance committee report, read by Councillor Shelton, in Addi tion to consideration of accounts, recommended the placing of $5000 to the credit of the board of educa tion and the sum of $25 to the elerk for petty cash. Reports from the fire, water and light, market and police and indigent committees all had to do with the payment of accounts. All reports were adopted without discussion. A resolution by Councillors Mor gan and Weir to the effect that the tender of L. H. Eckhardt and F. G- Henderson be accepted, brought from Councillor Morgan an explan ation. CotKillor Morgan said that it had come to the point where something had to bd done to look after tran sients during the coming winter months other than having them in the police cell* u in the part. He uid that some nights found more than, 20 of them huddled in the po lice cells. In ease of an arrest this was bad breineee. He felt that it meat* that some money simply had to be spent to equip another place for them. It wu learned from Mr." Morgan that the plan now wu to equip a portion of the large room which in part year* had been used u a hufie*1 rert room for thia pur- po*e. Suitable partition anti plumb ing will be inrt*Il*d there. The ram of the tender received wu given as ku* ted that “achool text books and other school rappii** may be far- nbb«d to the cbfldrn of famIKas on relief by th* relief officer oa th* r»- qaast of any school principal in ths municipality.. During his address, Mr. Rennie pleased his bearer* with a brief bwt intererting account of the fine wel come he received in the House of Commons and stated that he had there met some of the most delight ful personalities from both sides of the House. P. M. Dewan also spoke briefly during the afternoon, expressing the gratitude of both Wmself and Mrs. Dewan for the fine support given him In the election on June 19th. "The good work shown in Oxford" said Mr. Dewan, "was characteristic of the work carried on in outride ridings. All that we have wished to cpme hu come and no word that I could say would expresa my appre ciation in behalf of the Liberal party for the great support we re ceived in Ingersoll and district. At th* close of <he addresses, Mrs. H. A. Copeland extended a hearty vote of thanks to the speak- era. She Mid that the object of the organization of a women’s Lib eral Aaaociaton w u to further and prosnoto education in poHtire and in fhe policy rf Liberalism, and sb* felt that every mwriber of the associa tion would surety become better ac quainted with such policies when they could hear worth .while speakers such as Mr. Rennie and Mr. Dewan. The vote of thanks wu seconded by Mrs. Veroe Meek and extended by Mias Seldon, who presided over the meeting. The presentation of a beautiful buket of flowers was made to Mra. Rennie by Mrs. John Nanceldvell on behalf of th* association, and one was given to Mra. Dewan by Mrs. MeCorquodrie, on behalf of th* or ganization. Both ladies expressed their appreciation of the gifts and good wfahea. A feature of the afternoon’s gathering w u the beautiful vocal solos given by Mra Beatrice White MoKinnsy, aecongianied at the piano by Miss Edith Making. Her num- bmw ware most appropriate and ■pleadidiy sun*, Mra A. R, Sekfaa also contributed a number of solo* during the tea hour which followed. Prior to the ad drew ea of tb* after noon, Mra. M*ek gave ths report of th* sMHtary arid Mra T. N. Dunn that of the treaaurer. The gathering eone!aded with lite ringing of th* National An them. daughter of Mr. and7 Mra. George Childs, Woodstock, became the bride of William Lcwrenee McLellan, eon at Mra McLellan of Ingersoll, and the late Mr. McLellan. Rev. E. A. O’Donnell performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mni. F. L. Dake and Miss Loin Farrell sang "Ave Maria." The bride, who was given in mar- ringe by her father, wore a becoming ly ftrtNoned gown of mid-night blue chiffon velvet, with matching tort an. Her. flowers were < co mage bouquet of orchkts and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Josephine ChiMa was her sirter’a only attendant, wearing a pretty frock of burgandy chiffon velvet with match ing hat, and carried Talisman roee- bode. (Mr, Jame* McLellan of De troit attended the bridegroom, and the ushers wore Francis Mu Iker n and Kenny MacMahon. Following th* service, a wedding breakfast was served at the Temple restaurant anti later Mr. and Mra McLellan left on a wedding trip to Midland, The bride choae for trav elling a smart navy blue crape en semble with matching acceMoric*. On tbeir return they will reside in Ingeraoll Out-of-town guwta included Mr. and Mra. Hohenadei of pualinch, Mr. and Mra B- Munny, Now York. MT. and Mra. McLellan, James and John McLellan, Detroit, and Mra. W. McLellan, Ingersoll Hospital Auxiliary To Observe 25th Anniversary Of Institution’s Opening A spsrial meeting of members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex andra Hospital Trust w u held re cently at the home of Mrs. O. C. Bailey, King street saat. The meeting wu called for the purpose of making plans for the observance of the 25th anniversary Of the hospital here, and it w u de cided ibat a tea be held this mo»th in commemoration of the event, at which special interesting features will be otaerved. Bapturt Aid Arrange For Bazaar Members of the Ladies Aid of the Ieperadii Baptist church held their September meeting in the church parlors, with the president, Mrs. B. Sage, in charge. The meeting wu well attended and final plans were made in con nection with the annual bazaar to be held this fall. At the does of the buineM re freshments were «erved by Mra John Bowman and Mrs. Victor Harriratt^’ over Tribun* convsnimcM. Apply Tribune ran against instances where he baa oun-an devils.would appear Even riolat Bgbt, though aotno insecta, like And we have ao Q. HUMAY. ..........; UR.UOTD.M*w »e» Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) LettonToPage 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE "W. R. VEALE FublishbrPhoDso—TribuM Office IS BasidkDOa 442 A 'TBVBSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1OS4 Man's. Make-Up Imagine * group of acwutrita from anotfher planet who were dfapas- rionately studying the curious ob jects called human being*. They would not be concerned about what we men felt we were or what we would Hke to be; but only shout getting an objective view of what what we were. It is that aort of picuure which 1 want to draw for An ordinary human being, titan, to lump of living matter. This liv ing matter to jthe same matter of which the r—t of the earth, the BUD, and even the moot driaant stars are made.special characteristic of living matter is its cotnplkation, Ite elements are built up into molecule* mweh bigger and more elaborate than any others known, often containing more than a thousand atoms esgh. And, of course, living matter ha* the property of self-reproduction; when supplied with the right materials, and in the right oondUoiu, it can build up matter which is not living into its own complicated patterns. I4fe,.iq fact, is simply the name for the distinctive properties at a particular group of complex chemi cal compounds. The most important of these properties are first, feeri- jng, awdmilatian. growing and re production, which are oil aspects of the one quality of self-reproduction; next, ths capacity for reacting to various change* in the world outside —to stimuli such u light, beat, pressure and chemka/change; then the capocfay for liberating energy in response to the*® stimuli, so as to react back again upon the outer world—whether by moving about, constructing thing*, discharging chemical products, or generating iigHt or heat; and, finally the pro perty of variation: self-reproduction Is not always precisely m arate, and the new substance fa a little different from the parent substance which pro duced it- The existence of self-r*- produttion amd variation automatic ally leads to . what Darwin called natural selection.' This is a sifting process, by which the different new variations are terted out agamet the conditions of tbeir existence, and in which some succeed better than others in surviving and in leaving descendants. This blind process slowly but inevitably causes living mautar to change—in other words, it leads to evolution. There may be other agencies at work in guiding the course of evotatioa; but it seems certain that natural selection is tie most important The result* it produces are rough ly as follows. It adapts living things more or lem completely M the cwuHfons in which thep Uv<;. This adaptation fa progressive: any one stream of life is forced to grow gradually better and better adapted to some particular way of living. For instanch, the smeeatora of Hons and horses about fifty million yean* ago -were not very unlike, but with CM passage of time one line grew better adapted to catching and eat- ter dapted to grass-eatig and run ning away from enemies. And, finally, natural selection leads to general progrees: there is a gradual raising of the highest level attained by life. The moat advanced ani mal* are those which hav* changwd their way of life and taken advant age of biological territory hitherto unocoupled. The mo-t obvious ex- ample at thfa was the invasion of the land. Originally sH living ttingo were eonfinad to Hfa in water, and lx was not for hundreds of millions of ftan that plant* and animafa managed to colonize dry lands. But program can also constat In taking better advantage at existing con dition*: for Instance, ths Increase in brain-risa, which fa man’s chief char acteristic, has anrijfld him to con trol and exploit hfa environment in the outer' world; a men the size of a beetle could not keep hfa tempera- bur* constant. Size also goes with long life: and a cun who only Jived as long u a fly could not learn much. Hut there fa a limit bo size: a land animal much bigger than an elephant fa not, mechanically speak ing, a practical proposition. Man fa in that range of size, from one hun dred pounds to * ton, which gives the beat cotribindtion of. strength and mobility. It may be surprising to realize that man’s size and mechani cal construction are related to the size' of the earth which he InhabHu: bud BO it is. x Tb* force of gravftg on Jupiter fa to much greater than on our own planet that if we lived there our skeletons would have to be much .stronger, to support the much increased weigtid which we sbould then powess, and animate in general would be more stocky; and conver sely, if the earth werp only the rise of the moon we could manage with far less expenditure o f material in the form ' of ’fen* and sinew, and should be spindly creatures. Oar general construction fa deter mined by the fart that we must be constantly passing a gfa-eam of fiW) matter and energy through our selves if we are to live, and mart as constantly be guarding ourselves against danger if we are nut to die. About 5 per ceric, of ourselves con sists qf a tube and attached tAem- iea] factories for taking in raw ma terials in the shape of food, and con verting ft into forms ia which it can be ateorbed Into our real interior. About 2 per cent consists in arrange- menta—-windpipe and hmgs—far get ting oxygen into oar system to burn the food materials and liberate ener gy, About 10 per cent consists of an arrangement for distributing ma terials all over the body—the blood and lymph, the tubes which hold them and the pump which drives them. Mudh les* than 5 per cent is devoted to dealing with waste materials. Over 40 per cent fa machinery for moving us about—our muscles; Bind nearly 20 per cent for support and to give mechanical lever age for our movements-—our skele ton and olnewB. , A relatively tiny fraction fa set apart for giving us in formation about We outer .world— our sense organs. And there fa about 3 per cent to deal with the dffficuft burinea* of adjusting our behavior to what fa happening around us. This fa the task of the ducUena glands, the nerves, the spin al cord and the brain; and our con scious feeling and thinking fa done by a small part at the brain. Les* than r per cent is set aside for reproducing tte race. The remaind er of our body Is concerned with special functions like protection, or temperature regulation. Other streams of living matter have developed quite other arrange ments in relation to their wa^s of life. Some have organs for manu facturing electricity, lik* the electric eel; or light, like the firefly. Some, like certain terrmtee, are adapted to live exclusively on wood; other*, I ike Hons, exclusively on flesh; others, like “row*, exclusively on vegetables (Many cave animals hove no eyre; tapeworms have no mouths ot stomach*; and *o on. And all these peculiarities, including those of our own- construction, are re lated to th* kind of surroundings in which th* anima! live*. This rela tivity of our nature is perfiaps most clearly seen in regard to our seuaea Th* ordinary man la accustomed to think of the Information given by which hi* pnhttman ancoaton* were debarred. It follows that all highly developed ereatarea have a long and chequered history behind them, and that their preaent can often not be properly understood wittouC an un- deratandiog of tbeir past For in stance, the tiny hair* all over our own bodies are a reminder of tfia fact that we are demnded from furry creatures,'and have no rigni- fleanee ewevt as a su n tv al. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934only a single octave of the lightwave*, as opposed to'10 or II octaves of eomid-waves wMeh we can h«*r.This curious Ante of affairs be- gino to be comprehensible when we remember that our aenae-organs have been evolved in relation to th* outer world. Jn nature, for instance, largewcal* electrical change* hardly occur. The only exception are dis charges such M lightning,, and they act so capriciously tbatt to be able to detect them would be no advant age. . Then the amount of X-ray* knocking about under normal con-, dition* fa *o small that there Is no point in having senae-oigans to tell ns about them. Wire less waves, on the other hand, are of such huge wave-lengths that go right I through living matter without affect ing it, so that there fa no obvious way of developing a senee-organ to perceive them. As regands light, there seem* to be two reaaons why our eye* arp limited to seeing only a rinrfe oct ave of the waves. One fa t!hat of the ether vibration* raying upon the earth’s surface from the ran, the greatest amount Is centred in this region of tf>e spectrum: the inten sity of light of higher or lower wave lengths fa much leas and would only suffice to give us a dim sensation. Our greatest capacity for seeing fa closely adjusted to the amount of light to be seen. The other fa more stibtie, and has to do with the pro perties of light of different wave lengths. UHra-vlokri light fa of so short a wave-length that much of it geta scattered as ft paosee through the air. Hence a photograph which urea only the ultra-violet .rays fa blurred and dhows no detail* of the distance. A photograph taken by infra-red Mght, on the other hand, while it shows the distance very well, over-emphasizes the contrast bo- tween light and shade in the fore ground. Leaves and graaa refleet all the infra-red, and so look white, while the shadows are inky black, with no gradation*. An eye which could tee only the ultra-violet octave would see the world as in a fog; and one whiA could Me only the infra red octave would find it irapowible to pick out lurking enemies in the jet-black shadows. The particular range of light to which our t^yes are attained gives the best-graded con- Sex, too, would probably seem ex ceedingly queer to n scientist from another planet We are so used to the fact that our race consists of two quite different kinds of indivi dual*, male and female, that we rare ly pause to think about it But there fa no inherent reason why this should be 30. Some kind* of ani mals consist only of females; some like anta, have neuters in addition to the two sexee, some plant* are seot- for him; but not in the view of our Martian scientist. To start with, the particular senaea we possess are not shared by many other creature*- Outside backboned animals, for in stance, very few creatures can hear at all; a few insect* and ertufiaova probably eihnwit the IM.- Even fewer animals caq ••• colon; appar ently the world as seen oven by most mammals 1* a black and white world. And the majority of animals do not h*a developed In relation to the conditions of our life, present and post Many philoeopberx hove been astonished at the strength of the feeling which prompts most men and women to cling ' to life even in the twost wretched cwcumrtanees. But to the biologfat there is nothing anr- priaing in this. Those man (and snfmsAi), who have the urge to go on Bring strongly developed, will asSuomatictally survive and breed in greater numbers than those In whom Aa a matter of fact, the state of affairs as regard* human sex fa due to a long and curious sequences of cause*. The fundamental fact of sex has nothing to do wfMh re«iroddctfam: it fa the union of two living cells Into one. The actual origin of this remains mysterious. Once it bad originated, however, it proved of biological value, by conferring great er variability on the race, and so greater elasticity in meeting chang ed eooditions. That fa whyoex is M nearly universal. later, in was a matter of biological convenience that' reproduction in higher animal* be came indissolubly tfitd up with sax. Once this had happened, the fores of natural ariection in ail ita inten sity became focuaied on the aex In stinct, because H the long run throe strains which reproduce thtmaalvei abundantly will live on, while tfaoM which do not will gradually be sup planted. The instimtive choice of giv«n a detailed picture of the world around. Either they merely dlstingufah light from darfcnBro, or moving objecia. On the otter hand, other creator**—dog*, for ioMsMe, or some moths—in regards to Knell. tirity of pur ven sea Is even more fundamental, as we can see if wq consider light and kindred vibration*. ft to we*k.pessimist* *u- tomstieally eliminate themselves and their penaimfatic tendencies, from tha race. Then again, man’s h*gb** impulse* would not exist if it ware not for two biological facts—that hfa off spring are born belpleaa and must be protected and tended for years make ft biologically necramry for him to have weli-d«veloped altruistic inatlncta. Neither a solitary crea ture like a cat or a hawk, DOT a crea tor* with no biological responsibility toward* ita ywnng, lice a lizard or a Ooh, could possibly have developed such strong altruistic hwtincte as are found in man. Other inatiucte sqjpenr to bo equally relsiLive. Brazyono who hak any acquaintance with wild birds aud animal*, know? how much different specie* differ in lemparairent. Mort kind* of mice are endowed with a great deal of fear and very littlo terocity; while he iw t’n is true of various parnrvoe* like tigers or Tas- that the amounts of fear and anger in man’ll emotional make-up are greater than hfa needs u a civilized being, and are survivals from an earlier period of his racial history. It is often said that you cannot change human nature.Bat that to only true in the short range view. In the long run, humaq nature could be as readily changed as feline ua- -urc has actually been changed in the domestic cat, where man’s se lection has produced an amiable animal oat of a fierce ancestral spit fire. Our capacity for forgetting is usually taken to be a natural prop- eAy or at least tion of mind. natora! inrperfec- And certain amount of dur forgetting doe* aemn to be due to this. A great deal, however, quite definitely, doe* not, but owes fas existence to the practic al needs of our life. To a large extent, we forget what.it is conven ient for aar owu purpose ;to forget Pavlov has shown how even dogs can be made to have nervous break down* by artificially generating in their miadh conflicting urge* bo two virtually exduriye kinds of action; and we all know that the same thing on a higher level of eomptexity, httppetw in < human beings. But a nervous breakdown puts an organism fain of life quite as effectively a* does an ordinary infectious disease. And Jost aa against physical gem ion in the shape of the immunSOy reactions cd our blood, so we have evolved oblivion protection aguinat the mental diseases arising out of conflict. For, generally epeoidug, what happens ia titan we forget one of the two conflicting ide** or motive*. We do this aittj- er by giving the Inconvenient Idea an extra teick into the limbo of the forgotten, which psychdogista call rappreasion, or elsa, when It refuse* to go on «nnpy, by forcibly keeping it under in the staxonBcioui mind which fa atyded reprearion. A apec- BanM ag Carrap ry countzy. M HDID , INGEOSOU. WOODSTOCK year* when we were paying for two meals at Niagara Falls, N. Y. At that time practicality on identical phraseology w u quotej to us with the «xcop-'.on that H was twenty cents on a Canadian two dollar bUL —Jw -voto Port. The Man Who Pay. thinks in advance. around flourishing a roll; be does no; drive • car and carry * mortgage on Losing Ticket. not ha®£ up the butcher or the groc er for the food be cannot afford to a more pleasing M pl earing mate—what sexual selection— led tloe of all kind* of against * la*a Darwin called to the evohi- beatrtiful or striking qualities which An a sextesa race would never have developed. Tha most obvious of such characten of many birds; but sexual sal action has imdoubtedly modelled u* human Of our bodies, the color of lip*, eyre. ei for putting itmonvenienv ideas cat of consciousness, and the contents •nd construction of our minds are different in cotu—quence. I have said enough, I hope, to give you some idea of what fa irupiied by calling man a raiative being. It tan- pies that he has no real moaHng apart from the world wrijeh be in- hMbita. Perhaps this Is not quite accurate. The mere fawt that man,' a portion of the general dtoff of think and feel, aspire and plan, la iteelf full of meaning, but the pro Ha physical construction, the ktods think*, the things he. thinks about, everything which gives hi* existenceThea we should not forgat tiwt al- mort ail other mararaafa and all bird* stata. How radically different hu man life would be if w* too behaved thus! Bub man baa coctiixMMl an evoInttoBary trend begun for sotne &• property understood in relation to hfa environment. For he and hfa environment nuke one interlock ing whole. Hunrar and love the Listener. Now It Is a Different Story Tun* ahoot fa fair play, Surely. proprietor and an American two rtot After the drawing of one of the Irish Hospital fiweepetakes, an Eng lish newspaper devdted * whole page for two enocsMive days to annouBC- mg names and addresses of winners of various amounts In London and environs. But the lure of easy money was considerably dinunfabed by a subee- qoent colccdation. For it was figur ed that, if the list of losers in Lon don should bo published after the same fariiion, it would require a whole page in the newspaper for 1466 corweedtive days, or for four solid years. It .is the winner, and not the loser, wo hoar abode. And those multitud inous loaerz are generally th* ones who can leant afford the steady fin ancial drain that the gambling hab it exacts. The colossal sums band ed to th* bookmakers should proper ly go through legitimate trade chadr nets to the grocer, the landlord, the elothing merchant. Contemplating, any nn* xAeerver is appalled and disgusted ti the moral and economic wastage involved. There are abun dant indications that no inconsider able part of the huge sums bring raised for relief goes to garribfing promotes*. In England, I>ean Inge declared, “If I were dictator, in one thing I should not wait for public opinion. I should down betting and gambling with a strong hand.worse national vice than drunkenness, and far more common." In America at becomes evident that some aduhority ultimately will have to “crack down" on an Increasing practice that spells io— and even rain for millions.For their own proteet- bank. Sometime* thia man feeb m a at from the seller as the man who does not pay in cash. Still he goes on and pays mtn ply because it is in Ms breed, and, after all, the world does think a lold of his Ion and that of society, at least the unfortunate, improvident or illiter ate persona who are dependent on public food* should be restrained from the folly of game* of chance. If the employed person chooses to take Ma hard-earned money and' squander it In this way, that fa Ms own affair. Yet why win »o mhny thousands ptri thia heavy nmd foolish tax on themselves for the benefit of the inrigHficant number who draw prises? —Otriflt’ian Science Monitor. A Constant Reminder Petrolia Advertiser-Topic—Adver- The merchant must go out to get burinest. It fa a physical mpatri- bility for him to nuke personal con- tart with all outride customers but he can reach praeticaMy alt of Vbont through ths columns of th* commun ity newspaper. Ev*n if every ad. doe* not bring sales ft fa a constant reminder of the store and ita pro- ducte. When is An “Old Maid’ The Cynks say that ao-rellad pro- greaa ia greatly over-ntted. My* the Sudbury Star, but a* a cot*fes**d spinster, a tody is (MinHely put on the shelf, matrimowiaily apeaking. Nomubya out rtieitmg ibo«a sympathetic mua- ami* from femMns friends who have made their own altarward task. But y*»n» ago, a girt’s family got flurter di spoil toe to Battling down in lift, Call bulwark of society. He fa the bal ance wheel of civfliration. H* Is the mainspring of commerce. Bmi- neM blcMen him and be b honored among men, for hfa word fa hfa bond. Is that you? —The Maritime Broad caster. Wb® you hear a man running down his own town or city or busi ness or industry in'H; or Ms borne newspaper, take a good took at him. Ten to one be has a chin sharp aa a rail, an eye as wrtaleea M a horee thief; and he vaB hitch around in his chair as though he had a touch of St. Anthony’s dance. Talk with Mm a while and yon wiH discover that he baa made a failure ot every thing he baa tried (except bring tbaagreeable), and nine time® out of ten he to dependent upon the puWic for favors or sapport; you will find trim of a meddJwojne, peevish and jealous nature. A man who fa al ways complaining, and although he has little, if anything, of hfa corn one would imagine to hear him talk thriv he had a quit claim deed to the earth and a first mortgage on heaven. He knows everytod/i borinca* and why shouldn't he? He hu none of Misleading Most recent of trade tiricks dis covered in England fa the practice of some foreign countriee of whipping In canned goods eonspicuourty lab elled ’‘Printed to Canada," with the one word, •‘Foreign”, denoting the much unaHer type. beiievea are -CamadUEn commoditi**. TTw question is being taken up name of the exporting eou»try ap pear an conopicuotMly as that of tiw label printer.Bui it would aeMtn that thia is an evil best corrected at home tor it fa quite evident that toon, to deliberately mining her own trade interest*.—Fort Erie Tlmes- Review. Then We Would Be Able To Sleep advance of most,, cnontriea. oentiy a law was paawd in I that there •hah ba no toeing of antomoHle hurra anywhere in ths •eve® o’clock in the morntnw. ~ ..................... /. ' ■ ■ ■ -'W 7 . ■ ITHE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,1934 Page 3OXFORD CHEFSE AWARDED MOSTOhLONDON PRIZES (GUARANTEED SERVICE , Regardless lof the price v/u pay or the style you purchaM, every pair of TLH’» glasses are guaranteed to give perfect satfarfac- tion. You wifi find a complete and courteous service awaiting you Instructor** Award Won By W. C. Loughtia, Tfiamaaford. The 1W OHICALA Office H«ur»Jo<A.M. to 6 PJd. Saturd.y^-9 A.M. t PHONE MET. 2722 / -/ 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON 8.30 PM- Poisonous Mushrooms Have Danger Signal* The popular theory that. aixy mushroom which peels readily as fit to eat, la exploded by W. S, Odell, Hycologiet of the Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture. “A strange fact Is that the poisonous dunes peel quite readily as do the edible varieties,” observes Mr. Odell "There are only two classes of pois onous muahroonH, and a i simple, arientific test tells one in a moment just which Whose are." The two poisonoue classes of mushroom* are the Fly Aminita and the destroying Angd, or Death Cap. Each of these baa three dwtinguteh- ing marks: White gills underneath the cap; a collar at Wie top of the stem and a series of rings or a cap at the base. The fly Aminita. in ad dition, has a brilliant orange cap as an added danger signal. The display of muehnooms at the Dominion Experimental Farms Ex hibit Mt the Canadian National Ex hibition at Toronto this year proved a highly interesting attraction. Only 46 varieties of edible mushrooms w*re displayed however, owing to the drought which has prevailed over a large section of the country. Lost year the display featured 92 edible varieties. Mr. Odell states that, given * few showers in the near future, a bountiful supply of mush- roams would be avail able for pick ing. Canadian Legion Auxiliary To Hold Sewing Meeting* The regular meeting of th* Lad ies’ . Auxiliary to tha Ingeiwll held in the club rooma teat week, Branch of the Canadian Legion was with the ^residtmt in charge. There waa * good turnout of members. A number of items of businees were disposed of, and plans for a booth at the Ingensoll Ftair were made. Comrade Smith accepted the post of standard-bearer. Com rade preaswell, SJhe holder of Uckat number 88, was presented with the quilt at this meeting. Announcement was made that the regular sewing classes will be held in the rooms each Tuesday. Lady Dufferin Chapter Resume Their Meeting* - Mm. W. A. Sudwosth, Albert street, was hoatees to members of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, L O. D. E., on the occasion of their first meeting for the fall season held re cently. There was a large tnrnotft of members. Annouucelment was made that the chapter had invited Mra. Peebles, president of ths Women’s Canadian Ciufo, Londkiu, to speak to the Inger soll I. 0. D. E. chapter, son* rime in October. A donation of ?5 was voted for worit In the west. Mra. Sudworth gave an Empire study talk on the Weat Indies. C. W. L. Member* Plan X/ Fall Activities HATS Style* on Duplay M ISS GREEN ? MUHM T Na 2 HIGHWAY, BKACHVOXB A vary enthu^astic group of C. W. L. man&era met in the Sacred Heart hall recently, to hear seports from the various canvenera who have carried on faithfully iduring the va cation motfths and to mafirn plans for autumn aiativitiea The pneaident, Kna John Shearou, was in chaigo. and Mie meeting open ed with the recitation of tha rosary for recent>j- dtneaaed member* of the parish. The treasurer reported a splendid balance on hand. Council lor'* reports Including meiribenhtp, education, eocial service, child wel fare, magaslne, riatara of aervice and St. Ann’s committee. Mra. Shearen and Mrs, Lao. Win- derholt were appointed delegate* to th# 14th annual dioc«Mn convention to be ho£d in Belle River, October 9 to 11 fawlurive. Th* agenda for this convention which deals wtife in creased tnembersirip, atddy ckiba, m- tional acholanhip, campaign of de- «mcrf| local society affiliation and financing of social welfare, w u read an* cUacuaaad. Builders’ Sudplie Lumbar, uemant, F Toron tel Asphalt Birmj Roofini Cedar Sllnglea, 6 PoJL T il/ Mr. Farmer, to give you good Chopping | W* Unde Fleer, Feed, CUah COAL - COKE - WOOD J. F. FULTON /Arrangeanenta were made for a Ari^e and euchre, an likiatrabed tec- fta 7' on Haim enteafona by the aUtm' ot/•e•*ervice and tb* fully-equipped chart party, dMea of which AoMritiM will appear shortly. Quilt* Donated To Trinity W. M. S. A well attended meeting ot th* W. M. 3. of Trinity United Church, was held In the church parkits re cently, with th* pnMdeirf, Mm. B. C. Hatch in the chair. Th* rnMting opened with prayer by Mn. Gall. Mra Bowse gave * •pteadid talk on tb* temparance •tow Eton in Ontario, and this was keep &dtb In tb* campaign sgunat groat intarest Cato ■eng. "I Anil not paa* again ttda wayt” Mr*. John Wdbster gave * paper onMtM, “Balancing our bur* in (M aa? Mra J. W. MWIhgton (Donald Jintees, maker at the Zdnda fadwry/captured first prizes for July apd August white cheese at Wes- ern Fair dniny show, and gat third on June and July make. Frank Leslie, Klntore, took Bret on June white, third on flats, fourth for Aug ust colored, end eeveml other awards. F. D- Harrison, Burgessville, and W. J.’ Pjcknsd, Norwich, were other Ox ford winners in the factory classes. W. C, Lougbiin, Thameaford, won the spacial for instructor*, with W. T. Oliver,. London, aeboad, and T. F. Boyes, Lambeth, thSrd. These priz es of $10, >8 and H are awarded to the ini* roc tors whose factory groups make tb* tergest and beet exhibit} and obtains the highest aggregate of Following are the awards for fac tory cheese: Factory, colored cheese, June 1, X* JL Gray, St Marys; 2, F. D. Har rison, Buzgearville; 3, Frank Leslie, Klntore; 4, George Richmond, Pahn- erstou; 5, J. M. Bain, Britton; 6, ThomuS Howes, West Monktan; 7, Roy Johbson, R R No. 1, Ustowel; 8, L E. Schenck, WelteMey. Factory white phee®e, June, 1, J. M. Bain, Britton; 2, A. R. Gray, Britton; 3, Donald Howes, R -R 1, Burgewville; 4, A. R. Gray, St Manys; 6, Janies B. Elliott, Atwood; 8, W. J. Pickard, Norwfch; 7, Roy Johnson, R R. 1, Lstowel, 8, Wil low Grove Creamery, R R 5, MfU ebeH, and George Richmond, Paltner- itfon, (tie). Factory colored cheese, July, 1, J. M. Bain, Britton; 2, A. B. Gray, St Mary*; 3, Do^iald Howes. R R. 1, Burgenville; 4, L. E. Schenck, Wallesliy; 5, George Richmond, Palmerston; 6, Frank Leslie,Km- tore; 7, W. J. (Pickard, Norwich; 8, Willow Grove Oeamery, B. R No. 5, Mitchell. Factory white cheese. July, 1, Don ald Howes, R R 1, BurgessviBe; 2, W. J. Pickard, Norwich; 3, J. M. Bain, Britton; 4, A. R. Gray, SL Marya; 6, Frank Leslie, Klntore; 6, James B. Elliott, Atwood; 7, F. T). Harrison, Burgessville; 8, Willow Grove Creamery, R. R 6, MAcheH. Factory colored cheese, August, 1, J. M. Bain, Britton; 2, Donald (Howes, R R I, Buxgessville; 8, F. D. Har rison, BurgewrriBe; 4;, Frank LeeHe, Klntore; 5, George Richmond, Pal- menrton; 6. L. E. Schenck, Welles ley; 7. W. J. Retard, Norwich; 8, Walter Patridge, R R 2, Mountain, Ont Factory white cheese, ^uguat, 1, Donald Howea, BurgesaviUe; 2, Geo. Richmond. Palmerston; 3, J. M. Bain, Britton; 4, L. E. Schenck, Wellesley; 6, William Coleman, Mountain; 8, EYank LesHa, Klntore; 7, A R Gray, St Manns; 8, A. Boyes, R. R 2, Moariey. Two Canadian flat— 1, George Richmond, Palmerston; 2 J, M. Bata, |M CCLARY COAl .nd WOOD RANGESh Aak for GENERAL STEEL WARES Products BURNS ANY FUEL Li^trsall IbrJware Ingenoll FINER COOKING! Britton; 3, Frank Leslie, Klntore; 4,' Donald Howes, R R 1, Burgesirville; 5, A. R Gray, St Marya; 6, L. £. Schenck, Wellesley; 7, Willow Grova Creamery, R R 6, (MitcbeU. Throe Canadian Stilton cheese, 1, J. M. Bain, Britton; 2; George Rich mond, Palmerston; 8, Frank Leslie, Klntore; 4, DoraAd Howe*, R R. 1, Burgeoville; 5, Roy Johnson, R, R, 1, LiatoweJ, and Thomas Howee, West Motddion (tie); 6, Roy Johnson, B. R 1, Uatowel, god Thomas Howes, West Monkton (tie.) Kitchen Shower For Recent Bride About 25 friends gatfbered recently at the home of Mte* Donna Lewis, Vieta ria atreet in honor of Mrs. Wm. Gardhouso (formerly Jean COUMBO*) and tendered ter a kitchen shower. The rooms ware prettily decorat ed with pink and white streamers centred with a white beU, and pre sented an attractive setUng for the After examining the gifts, Mr. and Mm. Gardhouee expressed their thanks and appreciation to their friend*. The remainder of the even ing WM plaasmtly spenc iq games, music and dancing, arid delicious re freshments were served. Ingersoll Collegiate Boys Organize Athletic Society A meeting of the boys of the Ing ersoll Colhgtate JnstiSwte was held recently for the purpose of choosing the executive of the Boys’ Aithtekfic Society for the term of 1934-36, The following officers wens ap pointed a honorary president Prin cipal C. L. Bole; president Alex. Pearson; vice-president. Jack Hutt; secretary and pre® reporter, Jack Margssi. A general di*ci*ss^x> followed, and it was decided to enter junior ‘'Woasa” activities in rugby this fall. J. C. Herbert, the athletic in- itruotor, informed the boys that a shield was to be given to the fom which amisesd tb* flaoatest number of points on field day. LOCAL GIRLS H.,1 ATWbfERNFAIR M*abera of Is ran oil Junior Insti tute Suee^sfnl In H*»ah*M Seine* Competition* Contacted By Dapartmant of Agrieultnra At Landon IFnir Last Waak. (Many entries and a great deal of fine, handiwork featured the bouae- hoid science judging competition and team demonstrations by Junior In stitutes of Western Ontario conduct ed by the Department of Agriculture at Western Fair bu* week. Miss । Nellie Sandfck, R. R. 2, In gersoll, won the nutrition judging class; Mia Eva Ourrah, R. R. 2, Pet rolia, in the clothing sedtion and Mbs Frances Kerr, R. R. No. 2, Inger soll in house furnishings. The team of Marion Rutherford and Stella Shanti of Ayr and that of Jean Baty and May Murray, of Wilton Grove, were tied in a demon stration of the "well dressed girl." Frances Kerr, of Ingersoll, was the victor In ap exhibMon of four ways of using home grown wheat. Hi* results: Natritioa 1—Nellie Sandtck, B. R. 2, Inger soll; 2—Ethel Martin, R R. 3, Luck now and Janet TnrnbnQ, R. IB. 3, Lambeth (die); 4—Mary Lawton, R. R. 2, Maidstone; b—Muriel Little, R. R. 1, Salford and Margaret (FtNeill, Kent Bridge (tie); 7—Elva Gorman, Beachville; 8—iBesaio Colter, R. R. 2, Petrolia. Clot hi MS 1—Eva Currah, R. R. 2, Petrolia; 2— Ruth J envoy, R R. 5, Ingersc®; 8—Vehna Merritt, B. R. 1, North wood; 4—IsMiel Cameron, R. R. 1, Glencoe; 6—Viol* Tyndall, R R.4; Seaforth; 8—Ethel To al, R. R 2, Longwood; 7—Mrs. L. Shnpeon, R R. 1, Ridgetown; 8—Lottie Alexan der, R R 3, Wyoming. Hou* FundsMan }—France* Kerr, R R 2, Inger soll; 2—Marion Rutherford, JR. R 1, Ayr; 8— Stella Seharita, IL R. 2, Ayr; 4—Edna 'HotherabaAl, Camlach- ie; 6—Nellie Overfield, Kent Bridge; 6—Annie MoKelter, R & 4, Appin;. 7—<Fern Sfanpirnu, R R 1, Bldge- town; 8-- Cites Merritt, B. R 1, Northwood; 9—Marion Jon**, Drip- ware. x Team Damoastration—"Th* Wall Drw ai QirT Marion Rutherford and Stella Schantx, Ayr, tied for 1st place. 1st and 2nd money divided; Jean Baty and May Murray, WAton Grove; 3— NelMe Ssmdick add Etea German, Ingersoll. Exhibit—<Fo«r Way* ef Using Ham Grawa Wbaat 1—France* Kerr, Ingeraoll; 2— Marion Rutherford and SteUa Sc han lx, Ayr (team); S—JteUia San dick, Ingersoll; 4—Ona German, Ingersoll; 6— Jean Baty, Wilton Grove. Canada Prominent In Rubber Industry Canada oc«ip>« a prominent posi tion in the rribbetr industry. She is great Britajn's chief source of supply for imported rubber footwear, boots, shoes, gaiters and goteMias, and Canada pioneered in the intro duction of roUber sole* and beets in tha« market, accordiag to the Indus trial Department of the Canadian National Raiteaya. Canada is to* chief source of supply of rubber glovra to Aortralia. In Scotland there has been a falling off Ln the demand for ladies’ "WeUit^tons“ due to the exceptionally dry weattwr ot the test two seasons and they now appear to be going out of fashion in the larger town* aMKough Mhey are still aimoM universally worn in the rural districts. The export of India rubber tiree and tabes DO China baa teen retMnned. Canada *appU*d 26.4 per cent. *f th* total import* for the first six montiw of 1934. ' ANK OF CANADA CAPITAL IS.MO.tM / / DM W fate Short of U9M of Financt, pvrtuait to the provitiont of the. fpr public tubtcription: / 100.0OIW Share* al th* Capital Stock41 / BANK OF CANADA/ Pritt: 950.00 d Shan roYuux as rotualn-. Th* Bank of Canada baa teen iacorpon wid* power* to operate a* a cahtral bank of Th* Bank te anthorised to pay cmsulati for expen.c., depreciation, ate. »t the rat* of profit* ar* to be applied to th* rUt fund of .h Fund aa provided by th* Bank it Canada Act Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,1934OBITUARYBOBBY TURTONFollowing an iltoeas of only «ne week, the "death occurred oh Wednesday afternoon, Sept With, of Bobby, W-montha-old eon of Mr. and Mra. Satnnea Turton, 166 Charles . street east Left to mourn his loss are his parenta, also his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turton, Union Street and Mr. and Mra. Ed ward Brookfield, IGhsriea street, to whom the sympathy of many friends to extended in their sad loss The funeral was held on Fridsy afternoon from the residence of his parents, to the Iijgensoll Rural Cem- eteny. (Rev. Don Cameron of the Baptist <3wrch, conducted the ser vice at 1^30 □'■clock. The beautiful floral tributes were indicative of the sympathy of many friends. The pail bearers were Masters iWilfred Crown, Roas Crown, Douglas and Thomas Wotetenhohne. Of the centenary. Apart from a large nunibor of friends in the church, the late Mrs. Wood bad a wide circle of friends in town and.surrounding: country.She WM DOCTOR SAID SHE MUST REDUCE [ LOCAL ITEMS MISS ANNIE J. STEPHENSON Death came suddenly Friday afternoon to an old and very highly respected resident of North Oxford Township and Ingersoll in the person of Miss Annie J. Stephenson, Wjho passed away at her home, Bell sUreet in her 65th year. Deceased had been in failing hoadth two years' ago, but bad been up and around her home as usual of late. In fact she was engaged srbourt the work of her home when death came. Mira Stepheneon was born In North Oxford Township of an old and well known family, her -parenUi being the late John and Emily Stephenson. Sho spent most of her life in North Oxford, coming to Ing ersoll to make her home 14 years ago. She WM a member of tho congregation of Sacred Heart Cborch here and of the League of the Sacred Heart. Left to mourn her loos are two brothers, John, Ingersoll, with whom she made her home; and W^iiam J., on the homestead in North Oxford. keen lover of flowers and took a great jutereet in their cultivation, and in the beautifying of her graden. Although she had been in iailing health for some years, deceased had. bpen b her usual health on Tuesday after noon, death coming suddenly the following morning. Left to mourn the loss of a be loved mbther are four daughters, the Misses Kathleen and Edith at home; Alyn and Grace of Toronto, to whom the sympathy of countless friends is extended in their irrepar able loss. A brother, Louis Chapman, Sautt Ste. Marie »bo surrvive«. The funeral was held from her late residence, Skye street, Friday afternoon, fo St. James' Anglican church where service was conducted at 3 o’clock by Rev. W. E. V. McMil len, rector of the drareh. A very large attendme* at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tri butes bore testimony of the respect and esteem in which the deceased was held by many friends, The choir of the church assisted in the funeral service. Tbd pall, bearers were Messrs. F- A. Ackert, Frank McMullan, Jr., H. G. Hall, A. 0. Murray, R. A. Stone, and MacDonald Wallace. Interment WM made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Fat a Danger To Her HeartOverweight i* not merely * matter of appearance—it affccte health, •Joo. Excess fat robs 'Jie sywtetn of Bnengj*—the internal /organs grow Miss Anna Fisher was a week-end visitor with relatives in Windsor.Mra. Wm. C. Roddy, spent a few days last week in Woodatook, at the home of her fate or, Mr. J. Turner. heart. Here is woman writes^—’ “{ have been who tried Mo I suffered with h no matternothing would taking Knwchen,/ I go exclaims aih I have lost, rheumatism, Bl world of good, ducing my we mas I weighed ooiuddendbly 1 had worn ladl taka to be able to -wear it really made any diet, so there is be burden t on tie Cit how much n t done Miss Frame Robinson of Windsor, who has been vieiting her cousin, Miss Marion Robinson, Ann street, has rduurned to her home. weaaht, asButoy gave me, Since attack*. Mr. and a motor trip to Naw York Winfleld of London^ is M the home of hl* aunt, Herttert Swallow, Tbsunes street uth. have not erence with my only Kruechen tothank."—(Mra.) M. S. . The six sake in E>uaehen artiat the internal organa to throw off each day the wantage and poisons tlwt en cumber the syatent Then, h&le by fittle, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yea—but surely. V Miu Nora Neill and Miss Honey Moon returned on Sunday from a two week’s vacation spent in Detroit and Flint, Mich. ' MRS. B. C. WOOD At an early hour on Wednesday morning, September 12 th, there passed away one of Ingenoll’a oldest and most highly esteemed residents, in the person of Emma Chapman, widow of the tote Benjamin Cronyn Wood, at her home Skye street The late Mrs. Wood, was boro in Inger soll, and had resided here all her life. A marnber of St James’ Anglican Church, she had been while health permitted, very regular In attendance, and at all times took a great interest in the affairs of the church. Sha was a member of the Women’s Auxiliary, and had in years psst, sung in the choir of the church. She was manried in the A-ngiican Church here when the church was situated' on what was known u the Francis street lidll. She Kid showed great interest in the building of tho present church, and had followed with keen interest the activities and progress as made through the (years, speaking to friends and relatives of incidents connected withi its history fn yean gone by up to the prewsnt time of-the plana connected with the observance COA TOWE ST SLEEP I PRIV1LE oing Dates: Sept 21 to Oct. 2 Limit: 30 Days/ of approxIaAtvIy •xcarriMt fares, rates. fitopovera gripUx Ont and all Stat R. A. Jewett and Fleet are spending thia o ood c □es ofrhita. 48 VERDRAPES /98c yard —of slub >epp showing small designs in se Blue, Roge, Gredh, Orchid*. Gold or Ovster'j inches Conuo oveiv lYartT: CURTAINSFor ' Fresh Fall Outlook $2»45 Filet Net Curtains with double borders in or ecru. Size 38 inches wide x 2^ yards Pair.................................................... white long. $2.45 Bungalow Net Curtains with adjustable top, double borders. Ecru shade only. Size 47 inches x 2^4 yards. Pair .. .1. .7 \ ................................$2.45 Filet Net Curta in Arab shade with rayon design on cotton. Size/47 inches wide x 2^4 yards long. Price ..............' ..........................................5 2 .45 Swiss Net C and across bo Pair ins with pattern down one side Size 32 inches x 2%yards. $2.45 / Mr. and Mra. Griswold, Mtes Edna and Ruth Grtowold, of Dayvona Beach, Florida, spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. B. C. Hatch. Mias C. Walsh of Montreal, j> vis iting at the home of her sister, Mra. E. A. Wibon and Mr. Wibon, Ann street Loagua of - the Sacred Heart, the Altar Society and the Catholic Wo men’s ^League. Left to mourn the loss of a devot ed wife and mdther, are her hue- band, and two daughter, Mrs/F. Bops at home, and- Mra Peter Shan non, West Oxfottf. She i» also sur vived by one brother, James . La- Flarome, London. She was prede- eess«d fay> another brother, Jerry, LasFlanune, of Woodstock. Three grandchildren, Marry, Wilfrid and Joseph Boles, at home, also survive. The funeral w » he-td. Tuesday morninig from her late re^deoce, Thames street north, following a service there at 7.45 o'clock, to the’ Ch rue b of the Saered Heart, where the funeral mess was conducted at 8 o’clock by ROT. A Fuerth. The large attendance of friends and the many tnara cards, bore reetimony to the high esteem in wfacih deceased was held. The pall bearers were Measra. M. J. Morrison, M. J. Comiskey, Dennis Howe, Thoa. Hennessy, John Kennedy and Jas. Shannon. Inter ment wan made in the R. C. Cetne- tery. j Mr. and Mra. J. Sheldrake of ColTERumbus, Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mix. George W<ft»b,-on Wednesday 'last. MRS. WILLIAM LILLY WHITE Another old and highly eateemed red dent of Ingersoll passed amy on Wednesday, September 12th, in tho person of Mra William Llllywhite, after an Ulnera of two years’ dura tion, having been confined to her bed steadily for The part six months. The late Mra UUjwhite, who was in her 84th year, wa* born in Eng land. After-coming to Canada she resided for a time in the St. Many* district, Ibut for Uw past 60 years had been a resident of IngersolL She was a member of Trinity Uni ted Church, and regular in her at tendance there wbjle health permit ted. She had also taken a very ac tive and helpful part in the affaire of a number of the women's organiz ation* of that church, as well of the Sunday School. She was also a meniber of the Home League of the Salvation Army. She had done a Brest deal of quilting and other farms of needle-work, in which she excelled.Her iraaband died in 1911. She is survived by one son, William, De. bruit; one daughter, Mra. Charles Ewald, Silver Creek, N. Y. There are also two bnrthera and two sister* surviving as well a* one granddaugh ter, Mn. H. Hayden, Detroit. The funeral wu held on Friday afternoon from the Preston T. Wal ker Funeral Parlor* Co tee Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con ducted at 3 o'clock by JRav. J. G. Scott and wa* langely attendea, while the beautiful floral trlDutes were silent Aikens of respect. The pallbearer* were Messrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of, Toronto, were gaeeto over the week end of their parents, Mr. and Mra George Webb, Them™ street. ^.M r. and Mra Alex. Yule left on a motor trip to Halifax, where Mr. Yule will attend the District Con vention of Kiwonis Intern a tionaL )f On Sunday, October 7«h, Thanks giving services will be held in SL Paul's Church, when Rev. A. D. Sutherland of Hamilton, wiM be the preacher. 35c attractive all- 36 inches wide. .35c, 39c and 49c OF SATEENS c to 65c /Downproo^Uambrie Sateens showing Paisley and floral patterns in a wide range of colorings. 30 inches widL YardZ........................................45c, 59c and 65c ¥brd Dowa Proof Sateens, 30 inches wide. ............................................................. Sfic Uuderw ‘Ewaki, son. ND TRIP EXCURSIONS STATIONS IN CANADA CFNT A MILE! J. Neil, AH»rt Taylor, C. ok Ingham,and F. Wat- ■odattoi Arthur, thereof. MRS. J. MoOERMOTT Deith pkme suddenly to another ighly eatee«n ed rwddeiA- of Inger- BOM on Friday afternoon, in the passing of Mary Laflamme, dearly beloved wife of Michael J. McDer- riott, at the flamily residence, Thames street north. For ths past three weeks or so, deceased had been in poor health, bull had rallied, and was showing good prognaa, and was out On her verandah, but a few mi no tee before she paased away. Mra. who was in her 78th year, was bora in Harwkaabury. She had resided in Strathroy for a short time 'before coming to Inger soll years ago, and through bar cheerful and pleasing pemnsilty had made friends of all with whom she came to contact and her passing it deeply regretted. She was a de vout member of 4be eongi^gatioa of Sacred Heart Church <W of the. 5 LAID TO REST RONALDSTANLEY The funeral of Ronald A. Stanley, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley, Dake street, WM held from the family residence, on Friday af ternoon to St Janies’ Anglican Church, where service was conduct ed at 2 o’clock by Rev. W. E. V. Mc- MiHen, rector of toe church, and was attended by an excejRkmaliy large following of friends of all ages. The profusion -of beautiful floral offerings ateo bore silent testi mony to the respect and sympathy of many friends for the decerned and his sorrowing pareria. The choir of St. Jamea’ Chureh WM in attendance, assisting in the service. About 22 boyn of the Lakeside boys’ eamp, who had been fellow campers with Ronald thto summer, wore pre sent in a body at the service. The pallbearers were Maatera Thomas P-try, E. Haduek, Ladle Smith, (Faria) ; Jsck Matthews, Graham Cole and Ralph Beck. The flower boarera were Walter Murray, Robert Arkel), Jack Warden, Harry Furfong, Will Kerr and George Smith. Interreact was made in the Ingersoll RnraJ Cemetery. C. R- Weft* and little daughter, Marie Winnifred, of Mount Hamil ton, were week-end gueate o f the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Webb, Thames atreot James Baxter was winner - in the Western (Fair in the flower and fun eral work displays, obtaining five firsts, three seconds and six thirds Mr. and Mra. A. W. McGraw who have been visiting the latter’s moth er, Mra- CoUn (Patience, Cross street, have returned to <heir home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Janes and daughter “BobbyOof Toronto, were Sunday visitaw with the former’s parent#, Mr. and Mra. Geo. F. Janes, Wellington street. Mra. Walter Beatty was hostess on Friday afternoon to Seation 2 of St. Paul’s Aid. There was a good attendance and during the afternoon tfhla group planned their fall work. Delicious refreehaiicta were serve A Mr. and Mra. A- J. Kennedy are enjoying a motor trip to Halifax, where Mr. Kennedy who Is president of the Ingersoll Kiwanb Club, will attend the annual convention of Khranis dubs of this district. Mr. and Mra. Swart Wibon and daughter Helen and Mrs. George Fisher, motored to Toronto, on The John White Co., Limited Woodstock. Ontario and cocoa was enjoyed. Canny was presented to the members on leaving for home. CRAMPTON Rally Day will be observed in The metribe of the United meeting home of M W. G. Sha the of the trustee board hurch held axbusinoM evening at the Morris. through the generosity of station O.K.T.B., which is donating ths time for this Baaed presentation. Further broadcast* of a similar nature will be presented on September 25th, at the name hoar, and each succeeding Tuesday for an Indefinite period.United Church on Sunday. A special Rally Day programme will be given. e fowl s other ad M In A grammeMr. a TOhoMr. Sun nday. auk Howe spent re. F. A. Boye* were Erin friend* Sunday.A large nmrfber attended the an- ual knnivereary service* fn the Avon United Church Sunday.The church service In the United Churoh wa* withdrawn Sunday morning. Caudle* Wool CUp Canada uses about four million nds of wool recovered from rags every year, in addition to her own domestic clip and imported supplte* The wool grown in CanadM pro vides only about otw-thind of the re- quirrtnent* of the Canadian textila induatey, so that the Dominion im ports annually about tight million pouneb of clean row wool and twelve mil toll pounds of yarn and of wooL On the other hand, on an average •bout one-third of the wool grown in Canada is exported ■ Potato » Hog Foodlog The big thing for the hog feeder Mo keep in mitid, aocording to the Dominion Animal Huabandman, Is “the feeder need* the frame bat the packer wauto the finkA," and Lie ideal type which sells u the "*♦- led” bacon hog must have both. Grow the fraaws ftmt. Never feed more Shan pigs will du n up; over- feeding, particularly of heavy or un- balancod ration*, r a w untbrtfti- Beas width in ton U Cha common cause of short, thick pig*. For the first four months the pig should clean his trongh erxl look for more. Young People's H OIST Christianity through radio to the object of a pro^amme for young pwryla, prose a tod by young people, •rhtoii will be broadcast from Station C.K.T.B., on Thursday, September 20th, from 8. 80 to 0.30 o’clock, p.ns., Daylight Saving Time. The programme wii be entirely saored, and will be oniqae hi that it will feature the (youth of the district in an offering Assigned to meet their needs as auggeeted by them. It will be a programme planned for young men and women who are intereeted in the spreeding of the Gospel of Jeans Christ, a progrramne toe pur- poss of which to to turn the thoughts and heart* of other young men and women to the Christian way of liv ing. The broadcast, organized by Ml. A. J. Mareer of the St Cather ines Y-MJC-A-, will be undenomina tional, and will be of asrb a Miara Mowisy, where Mias Helen Wibon is remaining to attend Toronto Normal School/where she will take a kinder garten primary teacher's course.Mr. Fellowes Pauea Away in Norfolk, England Stanley Felloww has received word- of the death of his fatbeh at bls home in Norfolk, England, on Aug. 20th. Mr. Fellowea bad formerly redded in Ingeraol!. spending shout 30 yoora here, where he (became well known. H# left here about it years ago to ^turn to Enghnd. He » survived by ■ his widow, one daughter, Mra WH- 11am Easles, Norfolk, and ope son. Stanley of IngemoR The funeral was held from the late reaidence on August 5t3rdL Members of section four of the Ladies AM of St Paul’s Prwbytrr- fan Church held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mra. C. Paxience, Croat street There was a good turnout, and the after noon was spot in sewing for the baiaur to be held next mdntb. De licious refreshments were served by the hoWM at the clone of the meet- The first broadcast will INDIA IVORY About 30 of th* younger members wpitably en- On Friday evening about 18 young friaads of Mira Helea WSboa, Full particular from any agent GEO, SUTHERLAND . Plena 23» Canadian Pacific day afternoon st a supper and social Paint, Varnish and En THOUGHT HEATERS friends for onto Normal School A jolly time Paint This F MARTIN-SEN With R 1 Surprise Party For MUa Helen Wibon Of the two rink* that took part in the Wertmireter Hospital bowling tournament on Saturday, the qaar- sette skipped by Gordon Warden took second place in the final summing-up, with three wins. The rink skipped by J. V. Buchanan, hol ders of the cup last year, were St*c- CHeaful in gMtiog two win*, but were not among ths prize winners.of the Delta Tabernacle, Hamilton, and Rev. F. W. HoUihrake, pastor of Otbco uartiai- INGERSOLL HARDWARE PUM SS W. R.CAKR IZlThuraSL DORCHESTER LIMIT CENT A MILE Canadian National from Evan’s Funeral Home. ^London, with Rev. A. Lang, pastor k t BeL Do Not Be Overlooked rather unhappy Page. 5 consequence. nun! Deco Church, The Worn CHILDREN—U. OPTIONAL eh Way Only more United Church con services. The deceased his 20th year, was only il Service at Christ e, on Sunday last r meeting of the Junior Institute was held at the SEE N BERTH RHSERV who is serious- for Hamilton nd some time with FROM. ALL GOING DATES— Se A burinew man gives this advice to salesmen: “Don't Ml them. Joes you?’ It w just as goad advkra for a lot of (young people who feel you are overlooked and slighted and are brighten our own outlook so much. —(Canadian Stateaman) al Mr Mm B two tee mao th* The Crumlln United Church on the Dorchester circuit, will celebrate t|ie semi-centennial of the opening of their present house of worship next month, two former pastors being the guest' preachers, Rev. John Smith on Sunday, Oct. 7th, and Rev. Donald Stewart on Oct. 14. The congregation is made up of the union a few years ago, of Bailey's Church and the Crnmlin Prerfjyter- ian Church, both churches having had a long and honorable history. The pastor, Rev, R. W. Craw and his people are also planning to have .a anti- grand social reunion on W Oct 10th, with a fowl supper old*time program to which fa members are especially invi congregation is locking f their golden jubilee with cipation.The funeral of Murray Y held Tuesday afternoon. THE INGERSOLL KIBUNF THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,1934MY MOfHER-lN-LAW LIVES WITH US toil enjoyment than they had In our Irving room. Bud of course they all resent not being able to satisfy their curiosity u to oar famOg life. Thera is always a touchy moment when my mother-in-law telb the maid that she b going to have gutata kihat evening wad to riiow them upstairs.If a grandmother Uvea In the bouse with her son's children when they are baibies, I think abe becomes to fond of them Shat adjust* her ideas to their modem wa^a as they grow up. But my mother-in-law came into a home of ready-made children and finds many Al ng* to horrify her. She blocked because there is no compulsory church attend- ance. Abo, Salty smoke* cigar ettes. Her grandmother rise edged a little away from the opinion that a cigarettewmoking woman is a har- loft but she atni disapproves and Is pretty outapofcen in herx criticism. And when Sslly re Us us from the telephone, Grandmother never fMb to ask if there b a date and, if ao, with whom. Ted, too, com<w in far criticism. She views Ma advanced ideas a* decidedly dangerous, but in thia instance aha blames Ted’s col lege more than hb parents. We rather pride ourselvew on in dividual personalities in our family. And yet last week Sally complained: Mother, what are (you going to do about that outrageous hat Gnmd- mo&er just- bought? I wish you'd go shopping with her and see that dhe buys the right things," “She wishes I'd go shopping with you and see that you don’t get back less bathing suite," I replied. To my relief Sally naw the point and laughed. The hsl# is pretty bad. But every time my mother-tar law wears ft she gives me pleasure; I feel that her personality b not en tirely submerged. In spite of annoying detaib, I am sure thaif the children have not saf- fered from having my mother-In- Law with us. The member of our family for whom Uhd association has been hardest is my husband. He knows hb mother’s situation b far from comfortable mentally. He understands her hurt feeling when friends come in for an evening and she depart© for her upetalts sitting room. He knows that she actively disapproves of the way his children have been brought up. He regrets the whole situation deeply. Yet be sees no satifactory eolation of the problem from hb mother’s ride, for he would Ibe utterly unwilling to take his home from hb wife and children and give it over to his mother. I think that u mothers-in-tew go, we have managed relationship that makes the situation tolerable. I believe it can never be ideal F a l l E x c u r s i o n sCo WESTE CANADAAnonymous■Having my 'Iniaband’s widowed mother live In our home b one of the adjustments we have had to make in mt eting the depression. Until two years ago her income was suffic ient to maintain her own establish ment. We have three children: a son and a daughter in college, and a younger son jurit 14. It would no* be easy to transplant any woman of 73 into sueftk soil as ouna In the case of my mother-in-law it has been quite difficult. She has the convictions of >her generation. When we derided that she should Live with us, I suddenly realised ttiat my motfcer-in-law really didn’t know me and my children. I doubted that she even knew my husband, be cause she lotdted upon him os the young man who had left her roof 23 ydfetB ago. Aa an absentee mother- in-law, she was qnib pleased with us. It ft so etay at Thanksgiving visits to avoid undijflomatic subjects! And the children, for a day's dura tion, would instinctively show her an extreme Consideration tost de- Ughttid her. But df we had Wied to treat her constantly aa^we did on visits, it would have meant putt ing an antimacassar on every per sonality in the family, discarding most of our friend*, and packing tho last 23 yean away in lavender. When my husband and I discussed the situation we agreed that we should keep our home primarily for our own family. We thought hb mother should understand, before she came, that our home was differ ent from flie home over which she had presided, and that she could not expect to remold our lives according to her ideas. But on one phase of our living to gether we had no clear understand ing, and that problem has caused us more ahlcwaitineas and hurt than anything ebe. Thb is the question of the eribpat fo which my husband’s mother’s social life and enrt -social life shall he mutual. However cruel it may sound, from my own exper ience I should say that, wherever the mofter-in-law b near her own friends, her social life should be almost entirely divorced from that of her son's family. Our home U near W mother-in- law's former home, and I am very glsd flart this makes it possible for her to attend her own church and vbit her old friends frequently. However, it aho encouraged pn In flux of elderly wives and spinsters into our living room. And how they do visit! Nor is their zeal for in spection much leas keen. Picture our living room in the evening with three or four of them sitting about and Sally and Ted and tfceir friends also holding forth. At first the young people * were courteous and thoughtful, but the disapproving audience soon m*de them defiant. The old ladies were grimly tenacious. Wouldn’t you think youth wnuld win? 'It didn’t We offer congratulations to and the Pacific CoastMrara. J. W. Hunt, also Chas. Rogers, who secured a number of prises on their honey exhibit at WasterU Fair.Mr. H. Ludlow baa ’returned to hb position at the Bank of Toronto, foltowing hb holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell and son Bobby, spent) Sudd»y the guests with Mr. -Newell's abter, at Chat- Mim Bell spent the week-erid with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Young have returned home after a delightful two week’s vacation spent at Petrolia, Sarhia and Woodstock. Mrs. Howard and son of Toronto, are holidaying with the fanner's father, Mr. Jos. Rath.Mra. Monk of Belmont, is the guest of her sister, Mra. F. Botyes.Mr. Gsrdner Myrick, son and daughter, Allan add Mbs Elsie My rick are holidaying with Mr. and- Mra Conway at Sherman, -N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross and daughter, Juan Marie, of 'London, spent the jFe^^nd with Mrs. Boas’ parents, Mr. ana Mra. Wm. Dale.Mias L. Bro/ie, b holidaying with relativee in London. Mr. Joseph Wilson b seriously UI at time of writing. Mbs Helen Rickard has commenced her studies at the London Nor mal.Rev. G. G Stone, rector of St, Petar's Church, conducted the an- 30 DAYS INGS IM c Good NTS IN THE EAST 21 to O ct 2 i MILE Each Way oarist 31*e*i*g Car* NIENT TRAIN SERVICE SPECIFIC FARES, TICKETS, T$AJN INFORMATION Don’t Be Too Sorry For Yourself ting the was in about □hat* take,[Jerald front here atten- Mrs. D. t a few tivee in Lon* Interment took United Ceme n of Si hb parents McMillen days, passing away Hospital, London, fol ation. He was the Mr. and Mrs. Ira Yak about two miles n and besides his par survived by three Xsirrs, Calvin and w n; Gordon of J ‘Masters, Er Speck of Lo were Percy C Harry Yake,Innes, Dbnald Y plate in Th t«y. A large no ceil Loudon Fair Mr. .Wealey is nt Uday I and Mrs. S. Mr. -Ken guest on Su Ward at De■Mrs. Geo. days last w don.Mr. Tho ly^IU, left where be wi his brother.Mis* Storey of Denver, Co!., b holidaying at -the home of Messrs. Chas. Shieb and Andrew Marr. Mr? and Mr*. C. Barr and Mias Vera Sberriff ppent the week-end at Lucknow, the guests with the latter’s mother. Open Season For Migratory Birds The National Park Service of .the Department of Die Interior, Ottawa, has just issued She regulations re garding Migratory Birds for the current year. A summary of the Regulations as they apply to Ontario follows: ’ OPEN SEASONS Dueiu, GM I>, Brgnt, Rail*, Coot* aad Wibma’a pr Jack-Snip* In that part at Ontario lyw£ north and west of the French and Mattawa Rivera and also including all Georg ian Bay water*; September 1 to Dec ember 15th. In that part of Ontario tying south of the French and Mattawa Rivers (but not incudiag any portion of the Georgian Bay waters): Sept-ember 16 to December 16, on Saturday sftdrnoon, Miss at Woods in the chair. Miss Patterson gave an interesting account of a bus trip in the States- Mbs Betty Armour conducted a con test. Plans for useful work in the near future were discussed, tea was served by MTA Stone.The Troop Committee of the 1st Dorchesuer Buy Semite met on Monday evening in the Scout headquarters, M. P. V. Hale in .the chair. Considerable discussion tebk place over various plans for the forthcoming sesson. The report of the camp held near Cambtehie was read and ft was agreed that every credit was due the 8. M., Mr. Pring and his assistant, MT. S. McCartney, for the able manner in wMdh everything had been conducted. The scouts will op erate a booth at Donnybrook F^ir and hope for the patronage of all interested in -the welfare of the boys. There are many thousands of us who ar« so much RM comfortably circumstanced now than we were a few years ago, and -who are compell ed to forego so many things we would enjoy, that it b easy for us to regard aomeives as Proper abject* of conkndseration. Arid it b even easier for « to furnbh onr own sympathy. This b quite under- standsfrle; it i» so human. But there b danger in too re*(Jy sn indulgence in self pity. It is apt to undenmine oar courage and fsLh and determination to make a personal recovery, which b the true unit of national recovery. AndUt also tends to make u» lees sympath etic with others who are in greater need of ft. W© are prone to use up too much of our supply on ourselves. The great majority of those wao read this will do so in surroumiings which are safe and comfortable. They will be well fed, well clothed and in good health. They will be able to count their friends by the hundreds. Their bank aecounte may be depleted; their savings may have been absorbed; their incomes may be curtailed or temporarily cat off; and their credit may be strain ed, Brit they only need to be ob servant on their next walk down the street to reakxe tiroir comparative good fortune. Look at the chap who taps hb cane upon the sidewaHc to guide Ms cautious steps because of hb sight less eyes. Notice the cripple wend ing hb way along the street. Note tho twisted body of another, whose every laboured movement b * pM- fui evidence of hb handicapped life. See that poorly clad lad who has just pawed you. Watch the features of another upon which stark hunger Iras set its mark. AU these may be observed in the co urao of a short stroll along almost any town or oity street today. They have become such usual incidents that we are apjo to pass them all un heeding. We are sure to do so if, we be too intent upon our own tees-' er misfortunes. And yet, para phrasing the classic statement of a ceiwin Bfishop of Loudon, any one of us might truly way, “but for the grace of God that might be me," Don’t let us be too sorry for our- vetv-M. Let us save । same of our sympathy for chhenr who are really entitled to it And let it lead ua to thoughtful, kindly Helpfulness for them. There is nothing that will Some of yoo are students and are envious of those of your classmate* who aeem so popular, or those who always take bho lead in any matter in which the claaa is interested. You are to bhwje, bvow , if you are overlooked. Do not allow anybody to lock past you aa though you wen not there. A young woman, a member of a city churab, complained bitterly that she was a cipher in the efurnch; “How long have (you been a member there!” asked a sympathetic friend* “Between two and three years." "Goodness hasn't it bad any new members in that wane!” “Of count,” exclaimed the young woman taken off her guard. “A hundred or more have joined since I did. But they are jnet “ indiffer ent to me as the aider owe are.” “Then that’s your fault," said ths friend. “It wm your business, as an older member, to meet them, greet them, and leave on their mindto a de finite impresaion of your personal ity.” You may be underaised when you would like ho be six feet; you may be plain when you would like to be beautiful; you may be stow in your studies when you long to bo bril liant; but none of these factors er- cww you from being inaigoificant. Do not let people Ignore you. Do not tot them lose you. lariat on baring a personality that when west reco- gnixa and remember. birds killed during the open season b allowed in Ontario until March 31 following open season. B.g Limit* Ducks, 16; Geeese 15, Brant 16, Ralls, Coot* and Gallin ules 26 in the aggregate, Wilson’s or Jack-enrpe 26, Woodcock 8, and not more than 126 Woodcock or 150 docks In one seaa- on* Guru and Appliance* The uro of automatic (auto-load ing), swivel, or machine guns, or battsry, or any gun larger than num- bw 10 gauge b prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, power-boat, sail boat, wounded live birds M de coys, night Brht, and shooting from any horse-drwwn or motor vehicle I* fodbidden. Persona using blinds or decoys for bunting migratory game birds are urged to consult the Regulatiwui for detaib of th* restrictions upon thb method of hunting. The shooting of migratory game Urda earlier than sunrise or later than sunset b prohibited. The penalty for violation of the migratory bind law b a fine of not more fcan three hundred dollar* and not less than ten dollars, or impris onment for a term not exceeding rix month*, or boJA fine and impris onment Better Market For Canadian Charcoal Re lieved/./ It would seem that Canadian char coal, both wood and animal, b find ing a better market in the United Kingdom. Tbc United Kingdom im ported over 6,000 tone of^ali types of charcoal during 1982. Germany is the chief source of supply follow ed by Belgium, the Netherlands and Empire conn tries, state* the Indus trial <pop*rtment of the Canadian National Railways. Most of the wood charcoal imported from foreign countries is made from European beech whtoh common da to Cana-, dian birch and it would appear there fore that Canadian h4rcb or maple should be suitable for the United Kingdom market. It b estimated that domeetic prodadtioB in the Uni ted Kingdom amounts to between nine and ten thousand long ton*. It bae* People At Work <4 an occupation, ane uct certain which one may be employed, there were 1,78 3 males jnot this wtefcs and H I oat *f RM <117 papers When a young man or a young woman wiabea or beBitotew to chow J *rd and oelf-con- try easy to taka, no raa N a evenrnsra Hla irri Katies g*M way North of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg fine of foe Canadian Na tional Railways: September 1 to December lift. Wowdoak September 16 to November 30. CLOSED SKAMNMS There b a cfoaed season through out the year on ail the shore birds not provided wfth an open season In above schedule. Wiere b a clewed season through- otrt the year on the following non gam a birds: Auka, Aukleta, Bitterns, Fulmars, Gasinets, Grebes, Guillemots, GnBe, Heron*. Jaegara, Looms, Murtea, Fob. reb, Puffins, Shearwaters and Terns: and there te a closed season through out the year on the following insec tivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catbirds, Chick adees, Cuckoo*. Flick era. Fly catchers, Grosbeaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks, bSgbthawlu, or Bull-bate. Nutfiatchai, Oriole*, Robins, Shrikes; Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblera, Waxwings, Whip- poor-will*, Woodpecker*, and Wrena, and all other perching, birds which feed enHiely or chiefly on insaeta. No pmaon shall id 11, hunt, cap- tare, injure, take or molest any mi gratory game binds daring the clos ed season: and no person shall sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffic In any migratory gams bird at any time. The taking of the neats or eggs of migratory game, migratory inrativ- onras and migratory son-game btads b prehMtad. Ths killing, hunting, oortartHg, whether to condemn or to pardon them for indecision. You see, there are 3,500 different occupation* and the choice b not so oasy. A volume baa juat been issued in England by the Stationery office (we would «y by the King’s Prtouy), with a Hat of them, so there can be no doubt about It, no prattle doubt, wta£- ever. / poeitioc in IM1, but ten rm n later the number had dropped to 1,305,- 52fl. The number of Idle females had increased in the same time by over tM,000 to 10,804,801, TJA BMKM a lot of women to ■import in idtoMw, and the men may weft era* plain of the extra burden, for some body moot work tor them Women do a lot of work all the MUM, aad In occupations that would scions and raucoui. Old age, hav ing conquered, would subside into a Flinch game. My mother-in-law's favorite form of ho^teaiity was having guests at meab, and it soon became apparent dhat these guest* were altering our family life. * The children gradually ceaieti to invite their friends to our home. Our dinner table was no longer a place for recounting the day's experience and for ^rfrited db- cusoion. We held a family conclave, Grand mother not included, and decided, much as we dbiikdd such a move, that the only way out of our dif ficulty would be for Peter bo share Ted’* room and to turn Peter’s room into * sitting room where Grand mother eould entertain her gueata. As for dinners, w« decided on one evenMg every fortnb** when she could invite guesta, and had a mut ual urtiaretanding that on those ■venial we would relinquish our own topic* and make ouroelvM a* agreeable as poerible to Grandmoth er's frienda. The seen* in which my bu»band and I explained this plan to his mother was an extremely painful one. She was frightfully hurt. Sie did not wartj to be excluded from our family life. There was no way to anther her reproaches except a very selfish WM, It WM true that my husband had had anlintitsd use of her home for yeari, but never- toekro, w» wanted to keep intact fli*t which we bad built She eould really wanted her to have ho- own social life, a* undfatarbed as possible, and that w* wished th* same thing far ODMIH S However, tta upstairs sitting room was inangunted, with a radio and elaebde faaiUtias far making t«a and Duffaa Ever Feel Thi» Way “Bow modi do I w e <you?" John’s latitude was obviously un friendly. He was a fine man phya- icaHy and an all ’round good chap— the whobsome type who frowns upon tactics am*!! and mean. A sinking fed Ing came over me, not »o much because I was about to lose a subscriber, but because I did not think John “that Idnd of a id* low." I was glancing ah hb sub scription card, and I told him that hi* paper was paid up to September 1st. “That will be 31.50? he said, placing that amount on the df A. Quieu “You uoedn ’t send the paper any longer." More quiet. “I don’t like your editorial thia week " Still mm quiet. I triced if there ware any other tames of tho paper to which be took exception. There WM one other, the name of a friend of bb was not given due prom inence in a certain m n t reported in the paper. AnytHhg cine? "No." According to your card, I said, you Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934EWOLD TIME COOKIES The girl in cream-colored Pound JUNKET PacL»,«, and Paste LOB LAWS Sii led Real NEW! thing. ORANGES FRESH PEACH SHORTCAKE Other The girl had The fog’s getting thick (Driving's going to be WHITE IAPTHA POWDERS » TABLETS people, and one of them penistent imp which hov- to her ear, fleering and going far. back there. w* fairly fluffed with them, high denomination hills, tightly crammed resolutely, softly on. an hour’s wait for her twain, had «t in * swclnded corner nM the paper from the first to the last alone at thia hour ot Che night, awell ear, too; it must have cos AYLMER KENTUCKY WONDER moraber, later, a distant gifaspoa of flavor lifhm. On the test turn she had a good QUICK or REGULAR WEEK OFSep. 20 PORK .nd BEANS wheedling. “You’re miles back hiding it, work, of course. Manton Station afternoon sunahine. southwest the long winked and flashed Assorted Flavors Of all times, not now. What was she going to doT For the flrift time the firm hands on the wheel slackened shook, but she steadied them The roadster hummed The wind । that rushed you go now, you can’t come You’ll be giving up every- AH this than you’ve worked You can’t ever go back to She ehook herself impatiently and swung the door open with a vigorous roadster tried uro realize it in all iU ugly implications, tried to see her way /through the bristling wreckage which bad closed in on fASNU LOUIIB Things didn’t happen like that; they simply didn’t. To some, per haps, Ito Mho reckless and hnnfeoiied Who did things that invited dime ter; lived on excitement and wild, parties. Not to girls who led normal, healthy She slipped quickly into her seat again, and the engine's heavy purr cut abruptly into the stillness. The roadster mrang smoothly out of the shadowered drive and down toward the highway. The fog hod tbkk- dark beach bungalow, of her, shrouding it, smothering sight and glimmer- Southward, beyond the Hmita of the little dun-colored desert sand stretched on and on. and yet so secluded, with no curious eyes to see (the queer preparations that sho had to make....,,..Funny how waWbly “he felt, now that she could just drop -back and let go-....... It wouldn’t do. She must get herself in hand, keep her head clear arid her nerve steady. It was not so easy. She seemed The girl in the red beret stared nt It sdberly. It seemed to give her no pleasure, not even any particular aenee of the risk she ran in carry ing such a sum with her, through lonely roods, and at all hours of the night She Judi let the bag lie there on her open hand, looking at it There was a faint aversion in that look. The palm titled slowly, as though she meant dalimrately to let that opulent roll aMde bo the dart at her feet Then with a brief grim ace of dMaste she righted her hand again, thru* the bag deep into the coat poAst and turned a little blind ly, back to the ear. The girt looked very small beside These dainty thin ‘'Home-made" Cookies may be served to please on every “occasion"— and ’ their economy too, is an excellent fea ture, there being some 40 cookies to the pound. SPECIALLY Priced at LOBLAWS. “SPECIAL” g g g . Vag.tsH.ATam«l SOUP New Six. Tin She k^sw that she hurry away, before some belated motorist camo by and saw her. A girl in a red beret had ceased to exist, and her flitting ghost muft1 not be seen. How queer it seemed........there waa- not any such girl any more. A contemporary “V‘- "A great many Items at snppooedly general information are really misinforma tion. For instance, we are accus tomed to rater to Mhe present w» as a horaetess ago. As a mattar-tat- fact there an fifteen million horses and five million mules in the United States; so they are not tremendously far behind reg^tered cm in num ber. People have fallen into the way of talking as though the horses were all but extinct, hot a very Iftti • investigation shows that thia is not the case. In the same way. It i» frequently raid that the world h los ing all interest in religion- In 19®8 by her face WM sharp with the night chill and damp with the smell of the Pacific. Long fingers of light reached out for her and were dim med; a nondescript ear rattled part, its driver sending a curious glance at the smart roadster with the pretty girl at the wheel, alone. The air on her cheek was notice ably wda, bringing its own message. A thin fog was creeping in from the sea. Presently it would be thicker, a fleecy white blanket She saw its woolly whiteness closing silently ''But 'I’ve never," she found her self arguing, “been in such a ghart- ly jam before.” baked in the Nartheasu and Une of rails to disappearing 600,000 copies of the Bible, an anr- erage of seven hundred a minute, nigfit and day. In the United State* alone, It,000,000 copies were pub lished, four times the number at books and pamphlets in the Library of Congress. When you hear people say that the world if losing Interest in religion, ask how they explain Wonder what young men, train ing to became teachers, thought of the aunounemnest yesterday that a now principal hod been appointed for the Coldwater piddle ecbeol sK a ■story of $1,009 a year. The new principal, a manted man, tea thir teen years' a^rience. agreeable things, and were thrilled to pieces over (their work and the glorious chance of success in it. It could not happen. But it had. What was she going to do about it? The girl kept haunted young eyes on the road aheadfi mechanically ef ficient while her thoughts darted and turned, hunting frantically for a way out. The speedometer needle trom- 'bled at sixty, and slid back to forty- five. She must not drive too fart, and risk being stopped for speeding. CHIC KEN Just as you like it tore. Feeling all chiliy and gone inside, even though the foce on th* front page *M *o different from that of the girl on ths street, with her hair pulled forward in loose, dark waves under n tow-brimmed hat Putting nervous finger tips up to the framing hair, to maOte sure that it completely hid «be uncomfortable strips of adhesive which gave her «yaa and eyebrows that long, unfam iliar tit*. Wctodering if ths tiny pads undrr bar Up were atUl proper ly in place, and V they really did ohango her month aa much as she had thought—-and then passing a long mirror pad seeing a queer looking •teangsr there. Thanking her stum —her one remaining star—thaw abo had leaned how to do such thdngs. Hurrying ■$ hat to a re! fro id sta tion, to get M far away M she could before another day cams. In the nesoly empty ddation, with The man «c«« ®*e aide WM say ing somethin to another man several seats back. Everybody here soani- ed to know evet^wdy dae. Perhaps it would have been better, after all, to hare buried hetoelf in a big city. One can be loot so qufc&ly In the shifting crowds. But there would be ateaya the tingling expectancy of seeing someone she know aome day, or someone who knew her. In shop or office. In restaurant, or on a crowded street She wasn't going to be actually in any town. It was aome ml Ire out of this town of Mareton, whatever that was Uko, te ths end of a long private road, the egent had admitted. She had named it already. Trail’s End. She Ifced the sound of that. Ratnoteneoa. Safety. Home. And A dusty train jotted steadily through empty country. It was a short train, only three coaches and ■ teggage car, end the coaches had left their first youth far behind. But thia was « branch line, crawling long miles out of the beaten track of the big tranacontinentels, and Number Twelve’s rpstrona did not expect the pampered ease of Pullman and din ing car. About midway of the last car • girt sat looking out of the window. The outlook *u not particulariy in teresting, that she should be so absoibed in it. Send and low bush es, endlorely Hipping by. A diaiant peak. A smear of blue which might be still more distant mountain*. sparsely with the low, greyed brush of the watertea lands. To th* north *ad northwest lay a akmiar stretch, cut off <£>iiqgeiy by an abrupt Uno of hUh. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK The pocket of her light sports cost bumped clumsily against her as ahe stepped down. She stood very still for a moment, with an odd, ameted look on her face. Then she throat her hand into the over-loaded pocket and drew out the thing which had weighed It dodn. Starlight had all but vanished be fore the stealing mist, but even in uhat obscurity it was a bright/ and lovely trifle, a woman’s jewelled bag, mftraordlnarily full. The attained catch must hare been too hastily snapped shut, for it yawned open at a touch/ and the bulging contents away! You've never been a quitter before." bod before tong.” “Thnriks, I’ll remember.” She smiled, and cream-colored roadster oHd padt him. Fog, and dangerous driving Wong the coast, rood. It was so very simple. She had been up *n i down this road a score of times since the new roadster had been hers. She knew ita curves, ft’s grades, it’s ragged coast line. .She knew, now, where she was going. The speedometer needle crept a little higher. A road appeared, broaching obli quely from the main highway. Tall trees marched along each side of it, and a denser planting showed ahead- In the darkness beneath the trees she brought the roadster to a stand- and let her hands drdp from the thing*........things that ware said. She didn’t want to thirik of them. The road curved again. She saw a single light ahead, and her own headligtfts picked up a motorcycle drawn to one side of the highway, and a man in uniform bending over It. A motorcycle poMceman. He looked up, with a profeejonal eye on the oncoming car. She wanted to step on the gas and go roaring past him, but ahs didn't Somehow she stepped. Somehow she kept her voice coo) and natural. “Any trouble, officer! Can I call up a garage for you—or awHhing!” “Why no, lady. Much (Alidged.” Ths man in uniform was disillu sioned arid hardboiled, bdc he grin ned appreciatively at the small crea ture competently offering help. Driv ers of speedy care didn't usually waste much grief over a motor eop •tailed by th* roadside. And this wag a pretty girt, pretty even for thi» favored *rip «if the coart, where pretty ghb flocked from all over the country. A little tiung, w'th big •oft eyes and a red beret pulled at a gallant angle over a small, dark head. Looked like a nice kid, for all she There were no lights in that bung alow, to beet through in a golden haze. She saw It as she hod lut seen it, bktik-windowed, dark and furtive on its strip ot sheltered beach. A silhouette againrt the pale rectangle of a door. A man's not own u house for miles. The scattered half dozen of her fellow puaengera looked at Hr with undeniable frequency, partly because •he ww the pteaamtet thing there was to look «t in their Whole jour ney, and partly from a healthy cur- toaity. Strenger*, and particularly stranger* a* pretty *• that, did not often travel on Number Twelve. The girt felt that friendly scru tiny. She had been reetiess under any interested glance for days, and it was not merely Interest in th* QUAKER O ATS P A ^G E There was no placid strips of beach here; only rough ground and donk rocky headland now farily close, now farther sway, dropping sheer. About an eighth of a mile beyond there should be a place where it jutted bodly into the oea. There it was. A -queer little tingle wciW skipping over her as she caught sight of it, vaguely outlined. How much distance would she need? T«n, no, twenty foot before striking the incline. It would be too danger ous beyond that, She brought the car slowly to a standstill. Shut off the engine. For a moment she sat listening, every nerve alert. There was not a sound, except for the heavy mur mur of the sea below. Even though fog might muffle distant sounds, it wasn’t dense enough yed to matter. She started the engine again. Her heart was (beating fact' as she stepped down. The roadster was pointing at a strange angle. It looked so sleek and beautiful, and she let a hand rest on i- rofUf. This woa a shribiiy trick to play on a good friend, but it had to be done. She would miss it, too. There was no time to be wasted. She stepped up and leaned in, and her hsndit moved swiftly and com petently. She gave a last tug and n harty glance toward the naked ledge beyond. The car lurched and started, and left the smooth road with a pro testing heave. It was gathering speed bumping over the uneven gound. She jumped, ritaggered for a few steps and fell. Huddled there on bands and knees, panting but unhurt, she saw the big car strike the slope and go hurtling down. Lurching, with lights flar ing towards the empty oca. On the brink it seemed almost, to rear back, hung for a split second and flashed down. She saw it turning and press ed her hands to her ears against the grinding crash of its fall. The silence that followed was blank and empty. She pulled her hands down shamefacedly and found the palms moist. “Thaf* done!” she muttered shak ily, and gol! to her feet. Her face was « white patch against the daric- There Still A n Lot» of Horwefi GREEN Na 2 Size BEANS Tfa turned that way. She wondered, with a prickle of UMarineso, what nmnpapar people **w out bens. NawsgwpMBl She turned a Little further toward the window, rtanetn- bering • terrifying. Mart-equeering day when ah* had last board UMU ariad on the street* of a big city. What « morning that had bowl It bad been rather ghastly. AU those pktunM of ■ girt who w*a sup posed to be dead and mustn't ever coms book to life again; insets of other people wfioae ifvee had touch ed ham; a enapebot taken from a boat, showing curling waves against a chffi dark background, Met*, iwgsd racks thrusting cut of the enter, aprww>d httptawiy on one of them the twisted, shattered wreckagw of a car. It was new*. There had been several oolumn* shout It- Reports, eoixjeater<M, interview*. A motor cycle policeman had testified meet ing a young lady in that asnle rtmd- eter and warning her about the tiriebening fag. Na, there tad been nothing in the young iedy^i nwwnor to indteste aay saUda] intent On* thing had poszled W h itty . There bad been al! this about one Ing the down town streets, jamming gvod-Mturedly at «ta crreeii^s; newsboy* shouting tiheir warm; peo plebuying than, taikteg sbout somo- thtag that had just hsppsMd. B«<- self among them feeling curiously Brest County .....................Xkt. 17 Six Nations Indtan„..............Oct. 1« Marlbero and N. Gower...........AM. > LAUNDRY I Q SOAP Algoma District.. Sault Valtey _ First Installment . Life was not reej. It w u a castle Of lovely brittle gtess, and it was cracking and splintering ail around c,pECIALS WILSONS LYPADS HARRIL-TSVILLE William Thorpe ofSunday viators parents, Mr. and The more he saw, The less he Just take a tip Mr. and Mn* W. W. Scott spent the week-end in Detroit.Messrs. John and Earl Rowse spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mra. R. Demdray at Derwdnt A large tern Qatar during theMr. and । Thursday / lumber at terExhibition atV London Jas. Woodend at Mrs. E. L< Cornish spent le guests if Mr. knd Mrs. * A.fj/Cor spent f Sat ill and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,1934 P ^« 7SAI FORD NEWSMiss Dorothy Gill of London, spent a few days last week a guest at the homes of beer aunt and cousin, Mra. C. C. Gill and Mra. Fred WU-AVON NEWS td a gr§irt loss by/ through bloat v s Agnes Williams sj test of her motitm hs, ah Spring!>ilo filling in ; Sunday (rs. Wil- Mira HazeKJohpson spei , Thedfowf i sMrartd Mra. E. L. Cori It Friday MiXTJaniel Cornish and Max spent Saturday in London. WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgages an/ Investments arranged. Office / Royal Bank Building, IngeraolV Phone 290. Reridence Phone IC. BARRISTER,lie.Office log, Ingersoll, #ART icitor. Notary Pul Royal Bank Bulk PHYSICIANS PHYSICIAN OSBORN, M.D, L.M.C.4 id Surgeon. OMce 117Phone 45 329Q. te Street. 11 Beachvtlle IYSICIA of wome Office oi 'honea, JRLONG, M D. and Burgoon, and children a r Craig's Jews! ing and Thame loon 37B. Oft Stone, AUCTION! CENSED County ol town or co ly attended Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey of Har- r io toville, returned home after spen ding a week’s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Dalkeith, Ontario. Miss Gertrude Smlbert of Har- rietsvlBe, spent ihe week-end with her parents at Thorntale.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord and family, also Mrs. F. Ewin, visited at the home of Mr. and Mra A. 0. Mc-El heran of 1 Mra D- ter, Mn. Roas Secord. idon, on Sunday.aith of Belmont, is days with her daugh- Mr. and Ms ed with Mr. a ing of Browra Mr. and Mr spent Sundar George DoddMr. John ' visited witk/| SecordMr. atZ j Mra. Hart^B returnedhom J in Deka near I, Harry Connor visic- nd Mrs. Henry Down- ville on Sunday.k Green4 at London, with ». and Mrs.rf Harriwsville. TiUtoher/ ofc London, M ilani Mts. Robert C. B/Adams and- > off Harrietsville, ter friends icinity at- Mra on 5 'ednesde i< neighbors ot Mr. and I odd met at their home evening to hours be! ire moving in home in Harrietoville. >re moving in Harrie tavil Ie. evening,* eechee were era R. D. Stirton. Frai>me Shain t it>d Mre/Dod ’id W. C. Mj were called t> their During ren by Groat, >laccs at the : rent anddf/of the people to their eased on aotiful ma itie clod ra Dodd ti inked t ri remain dei of th/ ent in da nd g, muro. led by Mr. «n JaA by the ladies t Mr. and Mn 1 moved into dhe h< ed by Mr. an Mr. McIntyre W and we wish hint new work. 'Mr. and Mrs. ity iuj Id with a Mr. and sir friends. being furn- xi and Wilt in</>ighLrai McIntyre have ud; recently vacat- Mrs. Gordon Kerr. If be garage man ;»cry success in his Roy Wooley of Springfield, spentS--u--n--d--a-y _w ith Mr. and Mrs. Dougs Id Ferguaon.Wooley returned home with them after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mra. Ray Ferga- •on. Gueeto of Mr. and Mrs Doyd Tracey on Sunday were: Mr. and Mm W, Dennis, Mr. and Mra. D. Denn be and children of Culloden, and Mr. and Mr«.‘Ella* Bowman of Aylmer.Mr. Ray JolRfife of SU Thoma*, ■pent the past week with Mr. Everett McIntyre of Avon. EBENEZER Eltery—CadmanA quiet autumn wedding was sol- INSURANCE JGHNBED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford aid MiddLsaax, BRAD' Bi Church at Salford on Sun ford.Mr. and Mra. Maurioe Faw euter- tained in honour of the foamer's mother's birthday at a dinner tfah wwft. Guests were preant from MOON * MOON FIRE, Lifia, Automoitte, Accident, Plate Glam, Windatorm and Invest mento. R. S. CLARK the Derefaain Centreon Wednesday, Sqitem- wben Rev. C. C. Strachan marriage Velm* Irene, of Dereham Cen- Donald Edward, only son of Mrs. Edward Ellery of Ebwi- The young eouplc were at- bg Mr. Roy Ellery of Ir<w- courin of the groom, and Mm They will reside in Inger- 1. Their many friends whh many years of happy wedded ife. Mm Henry Bomar and son Harvey, of Yale, Mkh., called at ths home of Mr. and Mm Lome MCKAL Mead.Mildred Russell of Ingersoll, nt a few days the guett of Miw Alma Warren. .Rev. G. L Van Loon conduSBRT anniversary services at Avon Usiited Church -on Sunday. On Tuesday evening, the B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting in the school room of the church with the president, James Mead presiding for the openfaig exercises and fcuai3«*i period. The ringing of a hymn wks fallowed by a season of pray«r. Joe Mead the group leader, presided over the program. A hymn was song ami readings were given by ROM Mttehml and James Mead. The topic on a ‘Basic Virtue Goodwill,” given by the leader Joe Mead was follows! by a number of scripture rrferencee with explanation by the leader. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mts- pah benediction.Mrs. RnaaeB Freure and Utile son of Toronto,.is spending a couple of weeks the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Wilson.Mr. and Mra. James Tunner ot Buigmaville, attended anniversary services in the Baptist church and spent the day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Bartram and Mr. Bartram.Mra. Elwood Holmes of Newark, was a gueet at the tome of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill on Thursday.iMIss Cora Mighton apent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy High ton at Sweating. The regular service in the Baptist Church will be withdrawn on Sunday next, owing to anniversary services at Fold tn’s, when Rev. Mr. Broughton of Springford will be the speaker, Sunday School will be at 9.45 a-m.Mrs. Charles Smith, daughters, Misses Mabel and Edna, and her father, Mr. George Way of Swea- burg, were gueato as the home of the tatter's son, Mr. T. B. Way and Mm Way on Sunday.A number from the community attended the Western Fair in Lon- don during the week.Mr. and Mm Ivan Suton, sons, Douglas, Gerald and Bobby, spent Sunday with relative* in Burgess- Guests at the home of Mm Fred Page a«d Ethel on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Charles Bougfiner, Miro Jenn Duncan, Mr. John Pritchard of Norwich, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Morley and little daughter Mary Isabelle of Burgeasrille.Mr. and Mm Orwell Warren were Hamituon visitors on Monday.Mr. and Mm Ciceno Gamsbys of California, and the latter’s stater, Mm M. Pogue, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Naticekivell on Sunday.We are sorry to report Mr, S. P. Rannqy seriotialy ill, he having suffered a stroke on Monday of last Mr. and Mra Fred Young and 'children of Sweaburg, attended anniversary in the Baptiso Church on Sunday morning and apent the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Nutt There was no service in the United church on Suadaff owing to the Bap tist church anniversary.Mrs. M. Bogue adroanpamied by her gueita, Mr. and Mra. Cicero Gantaby, spent Wednesday, theof Mr. and Mra. Harry Little, at Zenda. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mm Orwell Warren, on Sunday, were Mra. Sadie Dickout and Mm Louis Richards and Httie daughter Irene of Sweaburg. Mr. and Mm Lont« McKlHbou, of Verrchoylo and Hr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton, were Suniday viaitors with Mr. and Mra Austin Wilson. The Women’* Institute will meet for their Septteriber meeting on Thursday, at the home of Mra Roy Mitchell. Mr. and Mra Peyton Ranney and Children, were recent guests at the home of their uncle, Mr. Clayton Walker, at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of Ingersoll, were recent goes to of the latter’s mother, Mra. WrighJ. .Mine Bolen Inkster of Toronto, is a guest of ber rioter,-Mra. P. Jande-(Mr. Sam Archer is on the rick listiMr. and Mra. Lewis Dafoe of London, were guests of the latter's par- eiik, Mr. and Mns. D. Groat on Sunday.Sunday gueeta at the 1 Mr. and Mm Harry Wi were: Mt. and Mm Geo. D Sweabuig; Mm C. Terry ar ren of Curries 'and Mr. aJas. GflberLMr. a n ^ Gladstone, I Mr. and Mni Mr. and M dren were p‘ Geo. Tape/1 Ira Lorne Shi rare Sunday, has Mre. of and chil- returned rieufts at BurgeuviBe. a >6. Johnson of Lon- gueato of the lat- [r. and Mra. Geo. Cor- Mr. W r Mra I. R. Cliffonl of Thorndale, were Sunday guests at the home of the tatter’s father, Mr. KINTORE The regular meeting of Women’s Institute was held basementChurch with The Cha finer’s very good Kintore in the United attend- Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Ver- schoyle, were recent gurota of the latter's mother, Mra E. Andrew. SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEKWones i New Fill Martha Willington House Frocks $1 .4 9 a nd $1.9 5 Smart new jtyle*/in import- ed printed, checks, ati ^ioth, fancy , ./polka dot, and floral d/sigds. In abort sleeve and/on^ sleeve styles Sizes 14 td 20 find 36 to 52. ir New Thornton presided. Donald had chargA period. The “Cour interesting ehaptei Moore Jamieson's u in the Stall", was r] Thornton. A quil ren’s Shelter at We president, Mra F. R. warded to the ins othy Sims was ap of a committee c booth at the Scho prepared paperal Canadian Indus tri Sheep to Blanked, tivo and ioterestta Walter Oliver. / of the devotional itry Store”, an r from Nina look, "The Cattle lad by Mrs. F. R. It for tiie Child- Utution. Miss Dor- dointed convener f girls to have a bl Fair. Two well ' were given on es, “Wool from " was an instruc- g paper by Mra. The flower contestwas a pleasing feature with Mm George Furee convener. The judges were Mra. R. Dunlop of Pitto- burg, and Mra C. Ironside. Mra George Brazier won the prize on the living room bouquet. Miro Hannah McLeod for the qaalitMof flowers; Mra R. A. MvDonald fir the best gladioli, and Mra. VictoF Woods torbest arrangement. A number! of w< afternoon tA and dale recent® whsc auspices offthe ThInstitute, a / Mttekded the Ige if Thorn- Mi ufder the ale //Women's >ded th* Wea- s. Calder and Pittsbul on of home Mr. Peter Jamieson and dalene were Su riday gueeto brother, Hr. La^rejjce JaiMr. and Mi-rf WaEer Bl nam, were g/esta/ of Ma Mark Banon/n MAndaj/Mr. and Mrs. Harve/ U Ingersoll vijhora/on SatarrAbniireraary Arriees v in Avon chKrdh* on Sundi VanLoon of Salford, oect Mag- Ahelx held thepulpit for both morning and evening service. At the morning service the choir rendered two anthems, “lift Up Your Heads,'' and “Home at Ihe End of the Road,” with Mbs Mary Andrew taking the solo part. Ai the evening service, tbs cboir sang, "Man of Galilee,'1 and “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," with the solo part taken by Mzsa Amanda Cade.Mr. and Mrs. Clare McIntyre of Skathroy, were gueato of the fonm- oea brother, Mr Charlie McIntyre and Mra. McIntyre on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Charlie Hutch too n and family of Banner, were guests of the latter’s sister, Mm CharHe McIntyre and Mr. McIntyre on Sun- all Hats ) i and $2.91 PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL Mr. John Tamblyn, Misses Helen Hughes, Mary Roaeie of Ixmdon, and Mias Margaret Scott of Itoron- tt>, were guests at the home at Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill on Friday.Miss Ze re fa Smith spen# the week-end at the home of her parents at Delmer.Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg were gueato on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis near Ayhner.The Baptist Church anniversary •rrvices held on Sunday were very aucoeaftd being largely attended, morning and evening, when Rev. E. Smalley of Burgemville, delivered two splendid addressee which were Mr. and Mra Henry Morri* Mac and Helen Campbell, were Sunday vtaitora at the home of Mr. Mack Campbell of Mt Elgin. Mr. and Mra Salem MeKibUn attended aamveraany Mrvicea at the Many' from here attended the Western Fair last week. Mr. and Mra Lome Mofflbbis and daugbtera, June and Muriei, were Sunday vMtora at the home of Mr. ancbMre. Awtia Witoon of Sel S. Morri* greatly enjoyed.In the rooming his subject was "Let (your light ahine,” and in the evening the speaker eboee for his theme, “The UD- cbangtag Cheat." The Oxford Male Quartette oompoaed of Merom Wil bur Morley, John Pritchard, Allan Gihnour and Charles Boughner with Mra C. H. Boughner aa accompanist rendered two fine nunAers and Mr. and Mra. C. H. Boughner a duet, "The Dream of Galilee," accompanied by Mis* Jean Duncan st ths rooming aervice, while in the evening, tiie choir from the Buigeeaville United Church under the direction of MM. Boughner, auiMed with the mus ic furntablng two anthems, a number by the quartette, a male chorus, the solo part being taken by Mr. Griffin, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Boughner all aandxr* being well received and much oppreckted. The church was decorated with a profusion of autumn flowemMr. and Mra Albero Ptrokett and children, Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miw Hattie, were visitors to Niagara Falla on Sunday. Mm Walter Witoon qpent Monday with her mother, Mm Geoeg* Holme* in BeochriBe, and attended West Oxford Townahip aehool fair.Rev. J. F, and Mm Forsythe, a few days with frirofda at New dee, Mr. Feraythe/ofificiating at oprodng of a ebtnrh on S ■ ftamoon, after spending a vacation with the former’s parento, Mr, and Mrs. WiL liam Dunlop. Audrey Puree of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Furee.Mr. and Mra. Oliver McGee and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and John Henderson attended the Day-Cooke wedding in Brantford, on Saturday, Sept 8.Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end and Mrs. Date Mr. and Mr;Sunday wit A John Benders!Min Shephe low of Stratfol with Mr. and d The school on the village Pearaon won potato. with her parents, Mr.: Thomrpoon. s. Gordon Oliver spent Mra. L. Skinner and d and Mita Hope Bar d, spent the week-end ire. Frank Lei lie. air was held Monday rhool grounds. There « attendance. Cecil 4 highest number of Rev. and Mrs turned tomonth’* vacationth manse after The members >f the Lenora Arrn-strong Mission ( Irclo recently held a weiner and co n roast at the homeof Min Dorothy ou Bride game* a program «u enj Misses Hannah Sima After the ere enjoyed, a short and Jennie Mc- Donald of London, spent the weak- Mid with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Alex. McDonald.Miaaes Nora McDonald and Eve lyn Plummer spent a few days recently hi Lon dor, guests of the for mer’s sisters. Mime Hannah and Jennie McDonald. Ancient Rail Ticket Turn* Up For Refund that in formed W4MH puNhating the Mete Montreal, Sept.—Unused railroad tickets, like cHokena, icnbimw come home to roost—.with requests for refund of flare on their unused portions. However, it is not often based in 1870 eom<* to ian National Railways with request bagged to IL After in September, 1«7>, was y presented to M. 0. Dafoe, Montreal Passenger Agent of Can adian National Railways, with a rv- qMBt far nfnird on the unused por tion. The owner, John Watt of Mr. and Mm Gordon Rowan of Toronto, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra Will Garner, recently. .Mr. and Mm George Edlington of London, was the guest of the latter's mother, Mrs. Swartout on Bunday.Mr. Tftomas WHKamaon of Cur- riee, was ihe guest of Mr, and Mra Jam« Gilbert on Saturday. W. V. Nigh, a former well known Avon resident, died early Sunday morning, in Victoria Hsptal, in his 87th ye«r. Mr. Nigh had been ill for the last two weeks. Mr. Nigh a native of Uxbridge, Ontario, lived for manty years in Avon district where hs farmed. In recena years he had resided retired in London and Byron. He was formerly prom inent in Avon Methodist Church. Surviving him are three daughters, Mra David Warwick, London; Mra. Hunt, wife of w. A. Hunt, undertaker, London, and Mra. Orville Bowes. The funeral service was conducted on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’oclock, in the W. A. Hunt Funeral Home, 149 Wortley Rd., London. Interment waa made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. How's Your Printing ? Mr. BusineB Man, how is your supply of businero stationery? If you require envelopes, letter heads, statements or am other bus inesa forma, call us, or drop into tfite of fice. We do good work, use good stock and our prices are very reason able. Don't let the travelling sales man induce you to boy in targe qnarttites before you have seen what you can get st home. Then, if the outoider can give poo better value for your moaoy — quantity, quality, and price considered— let him have the order. We aim to chance to meet the foreign printer on an equal footing Mixed Farming la Better Tlie early froat last week which deetroyed hundreds of acre* of choice tobacco crop in Norfolk and El»n courttie*, would lead one to the conclusion that mixed fanning is after all the safest and the most profitable type of agriculture. It Meme far too big a gamble to stake one’s all on a tingle crop. Wheat growera in the Watt have about roadbed that conclusion and mixed farnring is being taken up. Perhaps tobacco growers in Southern Ontario wiU have to devote part of their lands to the growing of other crops that will not be ruined by an early frost in August or Septmnber— Aylmer Exprera It p costing >150 a week to pro vide for the Dionne quintuplets. But brother, they are worth it, even if lb cotit* this rich province fifteen hundred If anything should happen then now, it would be a nat ional cwtanity.— Trenton Courier- Advoeata. / la Advertising Waste? Hon. Mitchell Hepburn, Premier of Ontario, believes that mart money spent in advertising is wealed. But Canadian JnduTOrias, one of Caa- ada’s largest and most important corporations, giving employment to thousands of Canadians, does net agree. In a letter just imued, the company says ''Canadian Industries firmly believes that a definite oontiri- bution is made to general pro^erity by the proper use of legitimate ad vertising.” * Thi« is the view at a company that has invested mtiliona of its shareholders’ money in good adver tising. Mr. Hepburn prefers to be able to look at an inveaHmeiR after it ta made. When yog have Invested in bricks and mortar, you have some thing yw can see, he believe*. When you invest in advertising you have not got aomething.you can see. BnU there are score* of factory plant* in Canada that can he awn by the naked eye, that are Idle and un productive, because ihstr product* were not advertised at alL The goodwill and ee-operation of retail merchanta plna the cmuanwr demand for ito products that Canad ian Intiurtriea (or »»y similar com pany), has achjeved by admtising is juat a* valuable and bnportast a* the company’s tamgMe investments in property. One witbout th* Other READ THE Page 8 MOUNT ELI -IN home Mra. George House on was con- after which all enjoyed deliciousof her home and had ed an invitation the service of decoration a generous home-made out from behind a driver of the car/ girl into the Bjtrfc ■■fiirried the little tot home where he very helpful and on Sunday, ii* " Decisions,” * ftter again.ter of the resident* of the d community attended the home last wee)MIM Grace 1 sister, Mrs. Ow serving p&ed or run candy.wagon. The Mr. and in gun and(an Store NewsWe Have On Display DRESSES / LADIES' COAlY MISSES*. COATS ■ CHILDREN’S COATS MILLINERY / NECK WEAR GLOVES /- HOME Quality at Reason soon D’S S. O. E. Members Decorated Graves Members of Lodge Imperial, Sons of Engtertd, met at their lodge rooms Sunday morning and then journeyed to the Harris Street and Ingeraoll Rural Cemeteries for the decoration of graves of deceased member*. In the Harris Street Cemetery, the graves of members and th£r wives were decorated as well as the grave of an English lad who was drowned in* 1925. At the Iirgeraoll iRural Cemetery,, the graves of juvenile and adult members were decorated and then ducted at the memorial plot and monument, here, aa ory the other graves, a small Union Jack and floral tributes were deposited in memory of the emblem* of the society. A wreath was placed on the monument by Victor Shipton arid the service was conducted by A. H. Edmonds, president of Lodge Imperia), with Alfred Fuller caking the chaplains portion of the service. Secretary Joseph Edmonda read the names of the men who had paid the supremo sacrifice during the Great War. Does Your Food Disagree w th You? z lf you can't eat v ithout suffering THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,1934Miss Sheila Flitoing of Detroit, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mn Fl lining and attending school here.Master Jamie Prouse had an oper ation for appendicitis at the Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, on Monday of last Wok. We hope he will villi rn Fair, London, last week.iss Erma Drake spent the week- r»d at her home near Springfield.The Young People’* League of the United Church was held on Wednes day evening of last week in the church a ch cw 1 room, after having been closed for the summer months. The president, Miss Helen Jolliffe, was in the chair and HIM Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. After the opening hymn, the president offered prayer and a Bible reading was given 'by Mise Mary Bod well. The offering was taken up bp Mr. Lome Jolliffe and Miss Helen Jol liffe gave * reading. The business period followed and it wa\ moved arid seconded that Mise Gladys Allen act as,secretary for the balance of the year, in the absence of Mies Rosemary McInerney, who is attending High School in Tillsonburg. The missionary vice-president, Mr. Lorne Jolliffe then took charge of the programme. Mra. Charlie Smith favored with a vocal solo, with Miss Madeline Smith playing her piano accompaniment. The topic, "Why Home Mission*?”, waa splendidly taken by Miss Eva Jolliffe and an instrumental on the mouth organ and piano was given by Mr. Will Johnson. The meeting was concluded with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction, after which games in charge of Mias Helen Jolliffe were enjoyed. Mra. William Annison spent Fri day and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Ernie Wade of IngersolL Little Barbara Barrett, the four- year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Barrett, waa struck on Thursday morning of last week, by a ?ar driven by Mf. Parks of Norwich dij^ trirt. ' It is understood the^JKtle girl was crossing the streejzih front the splendid progress the school had made. Mrs. Small in her usual capable way gave a short address on how tho school may grow besides in numbers and gtvings. The school waa then dismissed by singing and prayer. Rev. C. C. Strachan had charge of the chuneh service held at 19 o’clock and delivered a splendid addrene from Isaiah 58-6. The choir sang the anthem, “Create in me a clean heart,” with Miss Edith James at the piano. On Sunday, Septem ber 23rd, the Sunday School will be at 9.45 and the church service in the evening will be withdrawn.Tho Women’s Institute met at the n, Gas, Bea Ret KA. ‘acid stomach.” Don't let it ontinue artain ren bottle of KIRK 8 STO You will be aniszet sweetens and tone 'Easy to way it ur atom- onomieal. Aak to tee the ne TILLYER LENS The Naw Low Pries Surprise Yoe. day. For quick c< Get KIRK’S STOMA „ ------- tail's Drug Store, Ingarsolli Karn's Drug Store, Woodstock. ' Dyspepsia, Indigestri ______, _ burn, Belching, B eating, NVom iti ng—beware 1S T ® SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Dougl & SonsDialog-Room Md Li via, Furoitore Ei 18-28 Kiag St. E. PHONE LONDON, ONTARIO W. Poaltry. erick under SE: mere, Mr. Walker of a by freanEvening frem the Life ofj Hedge, ch oil de, sang a! Detroit), who has yment of my accounts reasonable time. THAMESFORDMra W. J. McKay, Miss Grace MacKay and MIM Angus of Chatham, visited -at Lucknow last weriu Mra C. Brock and Miss Brock •pent the week-end wiuh Mr. and Mra Will Brock at Walkerville.Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Ingersoll, nnd Mra. Tbonxpson of Winnipeg, were calleid with friends in Tuesday afternoon of this week.Mr. and Mra John Fleming and sons Donald and Harold and grand- ' daughters Sheila and Marjorie, spent ■ Sunday with Mr.‘ and Mrs. Bentley ’ at Eden. Miss Margaret Daffy has returned home from a visit with friends in ' London. [ Mr. and Mrs. Roas Tuck of Ettdiro, were Sunday riritors of the tetter's ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down ing. The Misses Helen Black and Dor othy McRae and Messrs. Jim and Norman Stoakley, of Galt, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mra James Stoakley. The regular monthly meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band waa held at the home of Margaret and Harris Phillips on Saturday afternoon, Sept, 15th. There was an at tendance of seventeen. The preri- '051, Miss Jane Harris, was in the chair and Miss Ariel Stoakley presi ded at the piano. The aecretary called the roll which was responded to by a verse of scripture beginning with the letter S. The usual business was diecusaed after which the leader Miss Helen Jolliffe, took charge of the study period. The offering was 38 cents an^—laaat members were addejL-WrTSe roll. ^411 repeated in jxd&on the 23rd Psalm and the meet- * ing cJoaed with singing and prayer, remained fop/a considerable time. At first it arits feared that Barbara WM seriously hurt. As her father. Dr. H. M. 'Rirrett was lying seriorj^iy * St the tune, another,da«t«i ed, but n»-BeriBAS injuries could be detected, z^ater in the day her con dition showed marked Improvement •nd it Aras felt that she had narrow ly missed more serious injury.- Mta. Ed. Good hand spent a few days test week with relatives in London and attended the Fair.iF Mr. Bill Goodhand in company with a party from Ingersoll, is spending the week duck shooting at Cheoley Lake. Mr. and Mra. P. 8. Young, Mr. and Mra. Irvine Young, Mr. arid Mra WiBiur Young and Doris, Mra. Groves and Harold, spent Saturday evening in Woodstock with Mr. and Mra Earl Sherif, in honor of the former's birthday. Mia/’Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, sjfent the week-end at her home her/.Mra, Hahn of Niagara Falls, spent a'few days test week with Mra Small and Ruth.Miss Thompson of Woodstock, is visiting Mias Mildred CaverbilLThere will be no church service in the United Church on Sunday evening, September 23rtt, owing to the anniversary services at Dereham Centre, when the Rev. E. W. Brear- ly of Hamilton, will conduct servi ces morning and evening. The Sunday School will be at a quarter to ■WH to allow pKUpir time to attend these services.Mra (Rev.) C. C. Strachan and Neil have returned from a holiday spent in Boaton.The many friends of Dr. H. M. Barrett are sorry tn hear of hia ser ious illness and hope he will soon be better again.<Mra Ome Simmon*, Shirley and Elizabeth, and MIM Rosemary McInerney of Tilton burg, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mra James Stoakley, Mra (Dr.) H. A. Witeon of Can ton, Ohio, te v inly ng her sfeter, Mias Maude Smith ana other relatives here. Mra Cecil Prouse spent a few days in Ingersoll with her ion Jamie •t the Alexandra Hospital add with her mother, Mra H. P. Shuttleworth.A mwcellaneoua shower wu held at the home of Mr. and Mra Charite Corbett on Tueeday evening in hon- or of Mr. and Mra Herbert Austin of the sixth concession.Quite a number from the village ■ nd community attended the anni- veraatp service* of the Baptist Church, Salford, on Sunday, Sept. 16th. The annual Rally Day jerries held in connection -with the United bunday School on Sunday morning, Sept 16th, waa well attended. The superintendent, Mr Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano and opened the sarsrica by playing quiet nauajc. The ewstomary rally day program was used th* theme of which was Sunday Schools .around st. —u it — hymn ANNOUNCEMENT!lage on Sunday.His many! friends will be learn of the till nese ^of Mr. Young whk moral to th is hoped thOperatic! Ruth, in th acteristice o£ Mr. W.and Miss B- dueL Mrs. Ford two pennons In “Life ft*ok Of l “Char- I Hosea.” leader pleasing spent the past (few weeks (with Mr. and Mra J. Ml MacKay, I returned siting her Mra Schmidt land relativee from Detroit, are visiting their parent*, ■Mr. and Mra. Wiber. • / z Mr. and Mrs, Paul Newton of London, spent Sunday with relatives in the village. ‘ / Mr. and Mra John Newton attended the wedding af their niece at Niagara test week? MIM Newton of Woodstock, aaxornpanied them. r Miss Zavitz spent the week-end at her home near Ilderton. Mr. and Mra. Harry Spittier of St- Tbomas, spent the week-end with the latte r*s„ctfMwii Mi. fMHIM fl.JiaBg-anl’Mi-s L mg. Mra. George Stone from near Norwich, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Heribert Harris. Mra Fred McCrae of Newark, spent Thursday of hat week with Mrs. Jqhn James. Mr. and Mra Murray Foster of Windsor, have returned home after spending a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. James L Long. They also spent one day at the Toronto Exhibition accompanied by her parents.Miss Mary Harris spent Thursday of test week with Mra. Harold Harris of Verachoyle. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley spent Wednesday of last week with relatives in New Durham and Bur- gesaville. Their granddaughter, Mra. Fred Tapley, is very ill at her home in New Durham.Mr. and Mra Harold Mohr and Joyce Marie, spent the week-end wivh relatives in Milverton.Mr. arid Mra C. Foster and sons Clare and Harley and Mra. William James at Woodstock, visited at the home of the tetter’s brother, Mr. S. James on Sunday. Miss Rosemary McInerney visited her aunt, Mra. Cari Jeffrey *t Dereham Centre, on Saturday. Mrs. H. Jolliffe and Mra M. Blake spent Thursday of last week with friends in Avon. Mr. nnd Mra. Earl Sherk and Mkw Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun day visitors with Mr. and Mra P. S. Young and family.Mra. Thos. Bowley spent a few days test week with her daughter. Mis* Ullian, who io attending the London Normal School *n na*l of the Mount Elgin Continuation School will be held on Friday, Sept 28th. A pleasant time was spent at the Snptffinber meeting of the Literary Society at Dereham Centre on Friday evening of test week, when a few of the meuibera of the Young People's (league of Mon nt Elgin, put on their program. The meeting which waa well atterated was presid ed over by Mr. Don. Strachan. The following numbers made up the pro gramme. Opening hymn, with Mra Ted Rooke at the piano; a reading, wa« given by Mira Esther Harris- Having disposed of my Home Furnishings and Funeral Service businesses complete to MR. PRESTON T. WALKER, of WalkertoL OnL, I wish to take this opportunity of thanking, accorded me and to heap my successor, who comet ommended. / /the public for the patronage leak a continuance of same to to Ingersoll-very IENT OF ACC For the convenience of my has kindly consented to allow to be made at MB office fo All accounts not factory manno placed in othe rec- id, or arranged for In a satis- tober 15th, will of necessity be ends for collection vocal soloe by Miss Gladys Allen; vocal trios by Bud Downing, Raymond Layton, Fred Bowley, with Miss Edith James as their accompan ist ; vocal solos by Mise Rosemary McInerney, accompanying hcraelf on the banjo, and piano duetta by the M'tres Eva and Grace Jolliffe. A spier did address on transportation was given by Mr. Robert Gilbert A hearty vote of thanks moved by Rev. C. C. Strachan was tenders*! all those who had taken part in the programme. The meeting WM closed by singing God Save the King, after which lunch urns served. The president of the Young People’s League, Mias Helen Jolliffe, extend-the Dereham Centre Society to visit Mount Elgin, on Friday, Get 29th, to put on the -Brpgramme for Young People’s to say before some witnenaea and that was all. In India, even that waa not neettsany. The property was divided aoeording to the testa tor’s choice and the successors or in heritors ware asked to swear by touching fire (if a Hindu) or the Koran, (if a Mohamedan), or in the presence of parents or elderly members of the family. Oliver Bright at Tennessee wrote his will on a celluloid colter and it was granted probate and duly execu ted. There are many instances at queer wills written on insignificant things. The back of a mirror, a roact map, a portrait, a railway tick et, cuffs of dress shirts, an egg shell and even the so lee of shoes have been used for writing wills dealing with moat valuable proper ties. own meaneas Is to “blame for the shortcomings of her home life may make a change- The employee who owns up that he kart his job because he dbd not do his worit satisfactorily, may fare better in baa next posi tion, If it is all the fault of »mc- bocly else, however, there is no use in turning over a new leaf. If you want to improve mabtera, take your share of the blame. Finding fault » with other people may be comfort- T Ing, but it does not help. Troubled Pedestrians Some Queer Wills Take Your Share of the Blame A Chinese gentleman made a statue of Buddha and engraved on it his will in tiny letters, while another wrove his will across a photo of an unnamed girl, leaving everything to the girl represented in the photo. The dial of a clock waa used by a Swiss woman for the same purpose, while ribout three years ago, a Span ish mason wrote his will so neatly by cutting the stone wall of hia house, that his signature appeared as if written on paper. ButF one of the queerest wills was made by a hunter who died of some poisonous insect-bite in the deepest part of an African jungle. He wrote his late statement by scratch ing the bark of a tree with his pen- knife while awaiting his lonely end. The bark was brought to the court by a friend of h» and waa duly ad mitted. Queer also is the will found tatooed on the back of a tea- tater. Another interesting will b that of an Australian. He tied a piece of cardboard to the neek of a racing pigeon by means of a cord, and wrote on It, “The church which geta the pigeon first, gets my whole property.” ' i A nailer wrote hia will on the back of a small picture fixed on the lid of a cigarette-case, while a. pass enger who died tn a train collision wrote his will on the back of hia railway ticket in tiny letters, while in tho throes of death. A *old«r*a will waa fcamd engraved on a metal disc, while a small menu card in an hhHan hotel, proved the "document'’ for another testator. In the days of our fare fathers, there was no need of writing wifts at *" The tertator Mid what he had A certain satisfacAdon is derived from holding ertiber people respon sible for your failures. Take the boy who cannot get along at school because his teachers are unfair; or the girl who cannot get along at home because her parentes are ex acting, and her bro them and ristcra bad-tempered; or the young man who cannot get along in his ^ob be cause of the jealousy and the unfair tactics of his fellow employees. It 1* true that it Is pleasartter to put the blame on other people, but there the advantage ends. The student who face* dhe fact that his own meanness is to blame for the poor showing, may tarn over a new leaf. The girl who admits that her Padeetrians on the highway are t at a loss to know whether to walk V on the right or. the left side for the greats* safety. Some advocate that pedestrians should Walk on the left side so that they wiU face the cars that are approaching. If the^ walk, on the right Bide they may be run down bythe traffic behind them. An inrorance company in the United States has fnade a survey of this mat ter and statistics of accidents ah ow ed that the greatart percentage of fatalities occurred among those who walked in the sanSe direction with it. What ever side you choose you need to'toaep both eyes peeled for all atrtos.—Walkerton Herald-Times. TIME TABLE/CHANGES — Effa&iva — Full bflarmation a ow -x^* bf Agente' hjaAr" CANADLM^ATIONALTasa si.ie i SI.19 “Wear- ans >2-50 WEARMR Potato Kettles, at Sauce Pan Seta / Heavy Fry Non Scald S French Frye 8 teamen ..y Tea Kettig Rouble I ComMna Prese T.N.DUNN Quality Hardware Phone 47 Ingersoll Sau Sizes ana shape* for every cooking operation. Made of thick, hard, sheet aluminum that will last a lifetime- Prices from 40e ED Ml Fat far >n on Sun- C. A. MANN 78 King St. LONDON E<g and Poul for central — e __o _ EXTRA SPEC!. 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