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OCLnew_1935_07_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS_recognizedTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNES 0.1, M M J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1935 r~ri, ito . .. o -.k, ti.to,u. s. A, «.OOSTJAMES’S. S. PICNIC , f ATTENDED BY MANYAbout 350 Attracted By Onting At Port Burwell—Weather Cwdiliou Ideal, With the advantage of the ideal .weather which provailed, the St. ’James' Anglican church and Sunday- School picnic was held Satarday, / when about 350 peraona made the trip to Port Burwell. The journey was made by special train from the C. P. K. depot, when nt me firrb-eiass coaches, provided by the Canadian Pacific Railway, left Ingersoll about 1.30 in the afternoon.' Nothing was overlooked in the way of con­ venience and caring for the picnic - goers, end even a first aid official was in attendance in'the person of B. F. Holmes. At Port Burwell a splendid pro­ gram of (water and other sports, was carried out. Many other contests were also arranged, and all these were divided into soctiona, each al­ lowing for the varying agefl of the children. And last but by no means least, was the delightful picnic trap­ per, which WM served around 6.30 pjm. One of the outstanding features of the afternoon of entertainment,, was the performance of the Inger­ soll Pipe Band, which was in at­ tendance, and brought forth many fine comments from both Ingersoll and out-of-town people on their fine appearance and splendid pro­ gram. No accidents of any description were reported during the entire day, The train left Port Burwell about 7.45, loaded with many tired grown­ ups as well as children. Taking everything into consider­ ation, the picnic was voted to be an outstanding success and the officials in charge are to be complimented •upon the outcome of their efforts. Mrs. Gerald LeFaive % Honored By Friends About 35 friends gathered last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Boll street, where they honored Mrs. Gerald LeFaive, ' ] formerly Mies Doria Foote, and ten­ dered her a miscellaneous shower. Many beautiful gifts were present­ ed to Mm. LeFaive, in a very novel manner in baskets, by Misses Nor­ ins and Jean Jackson. The room was decorated in pink and white. Mrs. R. Lose played the Wedding March, upon the entry of the guest of honor. In a few words Mra. LeFaive expretaed her appreciation and thanks to her friends for their kindness. An enjoyable evening was then - epent in social intercourse, during ■which dainty refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted in serving by Mrs. E. Foote, Mrs. C. Hinge, Mrs. C. Foote, and Mrs. Vera Rowland. FOR SALE s bj TERDER The Board of Education property on Oxford atnxat. Lot. 6A and 7A, 120 foot frontage, frame dwelling on tame. Tender, to be in by Tuesday, September 3rd, 1935. Highest or any leader not necessarily accepted. Hutchison FamilyHeld Annual ReunionThe fourth Hutehiaon reunion was held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, July 19, 1935, with a good attend­ance. A epic nd id dinner was served in picnic style. Relatives were present from Port Rowan and the neighboring districts. After dinner the meeting ,wns held and the following officers^ were elected: President, Stanley Elliott; Vice- President, Walter Hutchison; Secre­ tary, Jean .Brown; Trereurer, Bert MeathreU; Sports Committee: Wil­ fred Hutchison, Donald H. Hutchi­ son and Donald Hutchison; Refresh­ ment Committee, Mrs. Wilfred Hut­ chison, Mra. George Hutchison and Mra. Stanley Elhott The results of the races were as follows: Boys’ race—Donald and Lloyd Hutchison. Plate race—Stanley Elliott, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison. Balloon raoe—Mra. Mabel Brown, Mra. Walter Hutchison, Mra. Wilfred Hutchison and Evelyn Butchson. It was decided that the 1936 picnic would be held in Ingersoll Memorial Pork tiie third Thursday in July. Supper was served at 4.30 j o’clock, after which all left for their homes, having had a very en­ joyable day together. ST. MARYS AGAIN LOSETO INTERMEDIATES Gama Started Badly — Defeated Viiitora By Score of 8-2. After getting away tea poor start in the first inning, the Inger­ soll intermedia tee handed the St. Marys intermediates a real beating at Victoria Park Saturday afternoon by the score of 8 to 2. St Marys started Mahoney, the junior who performed here recently for the St Marys juniors, and he pitched a steady game, the only tiring wrong with his pitching was his slow style of delivery. Beemer went the distance for Ingersoll, and he, too, pitched a fine game.' Both the hurlera appeared to find con­ siderable difficulty in getting down to business but after the first inn­ ing it developed into a pretty good game. The Saints jumped into a two run lead in the first innings, .when Fuller, the lead off man got to first op Longworth's error at second. He reached second, when Beemer threw wild in trying to get him. Atkinson sacrificed him to third end from that base he scored when Richardson singled. Richardson managed to get to third and Me Robb singled and reached second while they were putting Richardson out at the plate. Me Robb later scored on a fielder’s choice. Ingersoll then went to work in their half of this frame and when three men were out, the ecore read fl-2 for Ingersoll, which indicates just what kind of a first inning it must have been. There was no more scoring until the eighth, when the homesters se­ cured two. Shefwan had singled and Beemer came through with the longest hit of the season, for a home run, to score the two making it 8 to 2. Score by innings: R. H. E. St Marys. 200 00 000—2 8 4 Ingeraol! ...... 600 00 02x—8 9 8 Batteries—St Marys, Mahoney and Fuller; Ingersoll, Beemer and Johnston. Umpires—Sutherland and PuiHn, Woodstock. LOWER SCHOOL EXAM. RESULTSThe follows ng are the names of successful candidates who wrote the recent Lower School Examination st the several centrw given below. The subjects after the name ore those in which the candidate passed: INGERSOLL Ruth Adamson, Physiog.; Ruth Bart indole, Eng. Grom., Physiog.; Mary Beck, Agri. I.; Beta L Clip- son, Physiog.; Margaret Cook, Br. Hist, Agri. 1.; Doreen Denis, Phy- aiog.; Andrew Dunn, Physiog., Arith.; Cori Eidt, Br. Hist; Flor­ ence Eidt, Physiog.; Joseph Fogar­ ty, Eng Gram.; Mary M. Little, Arith.; Norma M. McBeth, Physiog., Arith.; Peter J. A, McSherry, Eng. Gram.; Mary Ann Papp, Zool.; Doris Phillips, Physiog.; Catherine E. Sutherland, Eng. Gram., Arith,, ZooL; Ester Tackaberry, Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith., ZooL; Anne Taylor, Physiog.; John T. Warden, Eng. Gram.; Ruth Williamson, Physiog. MOUNT ELGIN F. Jean Baskett, Agri. L; John ,0. Bodwell, Physiog.; A Madeline Oucksey, Agri. L; Marjorie Fewuter, Eng. Grom., Physiog., Agri. II.; Ger­ aldine Gates, Eng. Gram., Arith., Agri. L; Hazel Gpfton, Physiog.; Gertrude Harrison, Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith, Agri. IL; Wilhel- amcana I. Hooper, Agri. L; Alvin Hunter, Eng. Gram.; V. Roy Palmer, B. Hirt., Agri. L; Ruth J, Small, Br. Hist NORWICH \ Charles A. W. Mott, Eng. Gram.; Edna E. M. Owen, Agri. I.; Donald G. Stone, Agri. I. BURGESSVILLE Gwendolyn B. Markle, Physiog.; Edith A. Morgan, Arith. OTTERVILLE Inez M. Pearce, Zool. TJLLSONBURG Norma Baxter, Physiog.; Agnes G. Guppies, Eng. Gram.; William H. Dawson, Eng. Grom.; Donald W. Eitel, Eng. Gram.; Marion E. Gale, Zool.; Richard E. Goatley, Zool.; Robert V. Grant, Zool.; Gladys I. Kennedy, Geog.; Marion J. Martin, Physiog.; Jean M. Myrick, Physiog.; Bessie Oatman, Eng. Gram.; Jean B. Pearce, Physiog., Arith.; Mmnel B. Sylvester, Physiog. BROWNSVILLE Ronald Hawkina, Agri. II. AYLMER Margaret Carter, Br. Hist, Geog., Bot; Hazel Garnham, Br. HisL, Geog., Bot; Lillian Rutter, Geog. SPRINGFIELD Audrey J. Gent, Geog. Rev. Hughes Will Not Speak Here Tuesday Although no reason was given, it was learned here last week that Rev. S. W. Hughes, D.D., will not apeak in Ingersoll as was previously arranged. Rev. Hughes is known as Eng­ land’s arresting and inspiring plat­ form speaker and he was supposed to deliver an address Tuesday even­ ing, July 30th, in the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church. l JOHN J. McLEOD, Sec-Troas. Father’s Car Passes Over Little Son NOTI Having accept ition in Toronto standing accoun Service Station by Nelson R. asked to be p Before a pos- all out- at the ted , are on or July 27.After this date, payable to the Bank of Montreal, Ingersoll.I wish to take thia op­portunity of expressing my appreciation to all those who have patron­ized me while in business in Ingersoll. Nelson R. Oliver Irvine Alter, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alter, Thames street, ia suffering from serious injury to bls right leg, as a result of hte father’s car passing over him as he lay in the grass at the rear of the Alter store. The bone in the little lad’s leg is cradoed. The father in mak­ ing a.wide turn while putting his car in the garage, did not eco the boy lying in the grass. Cigarette Paper. Import* of gummed- cigarette paper, not in packages, in April, 1935, were valued at $25,595, of which $28,363 worth cams from France and $2,282-from the United Kingdom. knipyrts of ungummed cigarette paper in mils n o valued at $8^47, of which $2,260 worth n s from the United Kingdom and smaller quantities from Italy, Unit­ ed States and France. / Ingersoll Juniors , Await Play-oHs The Ingersoll Juniors ar- now waiting for the Stratford and Lon­ don juniom to declare a winner to go on in the race and play off to de­ cide the winner of the group. Saturday, in London, the Forest City juniors took the Stratfordites and back in Stratford Tuesday the aeries was all tied up at one all when the young Lions came through in the ninth to win from, the London club. This necessitates a third game which will likely be played to-day and from what can be learned the winner will meet the Ingersoll kids this Saturday. The localii staged an exhibition g^me in TillBonborg against the ii>- termediatas of that town, lost Mon­ day night and from the reports, they got a lot of that bed baseball out of their system which does not suffice as an excuse for their beat­ ing. The team ‘ really had a bad night of baseball and it proved to be an ideal time to rid thenmelvea of that sort of thing. Tlie local pets coached by Dr. R, A WilHuna, have this season made a fine showing after getting w ay to a bod atari and am deserving at some credit as they are tise moot feared junior elob in tbh district. It la expected and hoped by all baaebail lovers that they will con- tinos to play their fine brand of ball and advaiMs into the play-d&ww. Family of Mra. C. Shelton Held Farewell PicnicThe home of Mra. Caroline Shelton and the late J. R. Shelton, River Road, waa the scene of an-enjoyable event, in the form of a farewell picnic to Mrs. Shelton, her daughters Misses A ice and Nellie Shelton, and Mr. Fred Blackmore, .who left to­ day, (Thursday), for six weeks’ trip to Tottenham, England. Thore present included Mr. and Mra. J. R. Shelton and family, Mr, and Mrs. P. L. Walker and family, Mirs Nellie Shelton and Mr. LeRoy McMahon all of London; Mr. and Mra. Fred Shelton and baby, Mr. and Mre, W. W. Shelton and family, Mita Alice Shelton, Messrs. Arthur, Sam, George and Thomas Shelton and Mr. Fred Blackmore of Inger­ soll. Mra. C. Shelton, who has been a highy respected resident of Ingersoll far 30 years, will visit with her father, in Tottenham, England, who is 80 years of ago, and several sis­ ters, and the beat wishes of their many friends go with them for a safe and pleasant trip. HYMENEAL THAIN—COXON A wedding of local interest took place May 25th, 1935, at Metropoli­ tan United Church, London, Ont., when Pearl Louise, elder daughtek of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. N. Cox»n of^ Ingersoll, was united in mhrriftge to Victor Harvey Thain, son of. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thain of Woodstock. Rev. J. E. Hughren performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thain will reside in Woodstock. --f" STRACHAN—CROOKER On Saturday, June 29th, 1935, at the home of Mra. John Beck, Tor­ onto, Mias Estella May Crooker, daughter of Mr. Roger Crooker and the late Mrs. Crooker of Ingersoll, became the bride of Mr. Ne:I Strachan of Ingersoll. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. C. C. Strachan, farther of the groom. The bride wore a suit of pink crepe and hat to match, with white accessor­ ies, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas, corn flowers and orange bloa- SOHIB. They were unattended. Fol­ lowing the ceremony, a wedding supper was served, and the happy couple left on a short motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Strachan will make their home in Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily wed­ ded life. MACKENZIE—HOWARD Pahneraton, July 20—'Beautiful in *11 its appointments was the wed­ ding of Edna Clare, daughter of Dr. and Mra. A, L. Howard of PaJmer- »ton to Donald Mackenzie of Inger-» soil, son of Mr. H. B. Mackenzie ana the late Mrs. Mackenzie of London, England. The ceremony which was conducted /b y 'Rev. A. L. Howard, Ph.D., father of. the bride, took place at three o'clock, on Saturday after­ noon, July 20th, at the manse. Quantities of beautifully arranged madonna lilies and delphinium were used in decoration. Miss Laura Clark of Crediton acted as pianist for the occasion, and Miss Donalda McPhee of Parry Sound, sang "All Joy Be Thine,” during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her brother, Mr. A. L. Howard of Toronto, made a lovely picture in her wedding dress of [white French georgette, with a threo-quar- ter length face veil caught with seed pearls and orange blossoms. Sho carried .a bouquet of pink roscB. Miss Lillian Irving Howard, taster of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and was gowned in blue flowered chiffon, carrying an arm bouquet of roses. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Norman Thomas of Guelph. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home- of the bride's parents, Jane otreqt, Palm­ erston. The happy couple left on * wed­ ding trip to Quebec dty and points east The bride was dressed in tailored white taffeta . with navy redingote. Upon their return they will reside in Ingersoll, Ont. BON. DONAI 'J SUTHERLAND APPOINTED TO SBWrEGiven Many Yean of Pablk Service —Fir»t Oxford Repmeotative ia the Upper Hoaae. Honorable Donald Sutherland, who for many years has devoted hii time and talents to the pubhc life at Oxford County, received word last Saturday art trie home that he had been appointed to the Senate of Canada. While the inclusion of his name cm the list of eligiblee was not unexpected, the selectton of one of South Oxford’s best known men, was one of recognition of long pub­ lic service. He is the first Oxford representative -in the Upper House. Hon. Donald Sutherland, who makes his home in North Oxford Township, is a native of West Zorna, being the son of Robert Sutherland and Elizabeth Hutchison Sutherland, Canadians at Scottish descent. He represented Ingersoll, North and West Oxford in the County Council in 1901 and 1902, and in the latter year he was elected to the Legisla­ ture for South Oxford, being the first Conservative to carry an Oxford constituency. Re-elected in 1905, and defeated in the general election in 1908, he accepted a post as direct-, or of colonization and immigration for Ontario under the Whitney gov- i eminent This position he resigned in 1911 to contest South Oxford for the House of Commons and in the gen­ eral election of that year he suc­ ceeded in defeating M. S. Schell. He held the seat in the yrar-time election, won out in* a three-corner fight in 1925 and W'as again suc­ cessful in 1926. Though a candidate in 1930 and at the by-election of 1934, he was not returned to the House, the south riding being represented by the late T. M. Coy ley of Norwich, and A S. Rennie of Tillsonhurg, who is the present member. Mr. Sutherland married in 1896, Mise Minnie Pearl Hossack. Their children are Captain Robert Bruce Sutherland, D.F.C., Lieut. William Evan Sutherland, Donald B., James B., John Angus, Jean Elizabeth and Olive Helen. EBENEZERMr. and Mra. W. H. Rati/ and daughter Grace of London, and Mr. and Mra, Geo. Wilson of Sudbury, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter EUery.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karnes and little son Bobby of North Oxford, and Mra. John Bruce' and daughter Marion of Ingersoll, called on friends here Sunday Mr. and Mra. Milton McXibbon and Mr. and Mra. Henry Morris visited at Tillson burg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and son and Mra. Henderson of Chicago, and Mra. Sherman Mitchell of Salford, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. aryl Mrs. Geo. Dutton.Mrs. Milton McKibbon entertained several little rids in honor of her niece, little Muriel MoKibbon, who celebrated her second birthday on Thursday last. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Nancekfvell and children of Royal Oak, Mich., are visiting with friends and rela­tives here this week.Mr. and Mra. Fred Faw, little daughters, Marjorie and Dorothy, and Miss Nellie Cadman spent Sun­day with Mrs. King of Culloden.Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Anscombe and son of Salford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Thos. Anscombe.Miss Eleanor Ellery is spending two weeks with her cousin, Mina Helen Baker of London, holidaying at Port Stanley. Sir. and Mrs. J. T. Venning of Crampton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. S. Morri?. L’OlTCE TO CHEESE BUYERS All Cheese Buyers take notice that the Ontario Cheese Patrons' Marketing Boei^d hereby ordars, under the provisions of the Natural Products Marketi|ig Act and Amend­ ments thereof, and in aosfordance with the provisions of jme Local Board, that on and af)fcr August first, Cheeee Buyers purchasing cheese in lots over five boxes par month, must obtain ybuyer’s license from the Secretary/of the Ontario Cheese Patrons' Marit eting Board, 266 Front St., Belleville, Ont. Ice Cream for Hicnlci /and Cardan Partte*. BIGHAM'S, LIMITED, Phone 274, ii»eHhll. FOB* SALE OR TRADE Milking,Machine. Apply Mrs. H- Meadows, R, R, No. 2, Thame*- fOYd. 2t-18-25. THE RIGHT OF WAY After the locomotive had smashed a flivver at the ercaang, a young girl roae from the wreckage, uninjured, and powdered her nose. The en­ gineer and others gathered around. “Why the world didn’t you atop when you sapr the engine com­ ing-” oaked the engineer. The girl was indignant. "I sounded my bom before you blew your whistle,” abe said dafi- •oUy. OBITUARY W. W. MAYBERRY Following.a period of HJ health of some three months, a highly esteem­ ed and [well known resident of North Norwich Tqwnrfiip, in the person of W. JVallace Mayberry, passed away on Sunday. The late Mr. Mayberry who was in his 74th year, was born in Dere- ham, and for many years had been a resident of North Dorchester. Left to mourn his passing are hin widow and one non, Alonzo at home, also one sister, Mra. Emmerson Har­ ris, Mount Elgin, and two brothere, Karah, Tillsonburg. and Martin in Leduc, Alberta. G MRS. ROBERT WiNLAW ' With the passing of Mra. Robert Winlaw, widow of the late Robert Winlaw, who passed away at the family residence, Albert street, on Monday afternoon, Ingersoll has loot a very highly esteemed and respected resident. Though she had been in failing health for the past two years or BO, it was • not until about six weeks ago, her condition became of a more serious nature. The late Mrs. Winlaw who was in her 68th year, was born in Holton County, coming to Ingersoll 20 yeara'' ago, where, by her quiet and unas­ suming manner, always ready to lend a" helping hand in any [worthy cause, die has endeared herself to countless friends, and her passing is deeply regretted. In St. Paul's Church, of which she was * devout member, she took an active part in the women’s ongarfizations, also in the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters. Left to mourn the loss of ■ be­ loved mother are one son, Elmer, Winlaw of Ingeraol and three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Frank Pugh, London; Mrs. John It. Muir, Windsor; and Min Jean at home, to whom sincere sympathy is extended in their severe loss. SALESMEN WANTED Earn $25 or more weekly <6mmis- ion-BONUS5S—Complete line of guaranteed necessities ifi a home. Every peraoni a custodier. Coop­eration assured. CaA proposition or Surety Agreement. Amazing special deals Write for details and catalo0iei FAMILEX PRO­ DUCTS, 570 6t. Clement, Mon­treal. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, Radiators, Gsfierators, Batteries, Magneties, Motor Tune- Up. Ingersoll A«o Electric. Phone 98. ICE FOR SALE Mason's Pure Water Artificial lee— Special thia season, 9 tickets $1-00. Delivered in Ingersoll, BeeebviHe, Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at Plant, Ingersoll, or Buggs* Grocery, Woodstock. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Anto and General IwurUM Real Eatate - Convey encl ng Inveatmenia TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Work or Worry! German girls are given their choice of a period of service at com­ mon labor in uniform or that of get­ ting married—eince only the married ore exempt under a new ruling. Those in wealthier families don’t like the idea. Ii ought to-be easy for a boy tn (pet a bride in Duutocb- load nofw. W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST, PHONE 333 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1935THE IKttRSOIL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones:—Tribune Office - 13.Reridence - 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 25, »KGood For ThemW« Are told that in many in- «tane«s those who have been on re­ lief in Wayne County, Michigan, insist on nwking repayment when they get jobs. The fellow who ha* the "tuff in him to pay back also bad to swallow hia pride to accept relief, comment* the Amberatburt Echo. That pride is one -of ria finest aasrts. It is the factor that may count in getting him a better job in these im­ proving times and in making him a worthy and valued ctizen. By all moons he ritould be encouraged to pay his debt* and to hold up hia bead with spirit and confidence. Your Town If you want to live in the kind of town, That’s the kind of a town you like, You need not pack your clothes in a And go on a long, long hike. You’ll find elsewhere what you left behind. For there’s really nothing that’s new. . A knock at your town is a knock at yourself, It isn’t your town—it’s you. Real towns are not made by men afraid, Lest somebody else geta ahead, Where everybody works and nobody shirks, You can raise a town from the dead. And if, while you make your per­ sonal stake, Your neighbor can make one, too, Your town will be what you want to see, It isn’t your town—it’s you. Good Driver*The majority of driven go along year after year without mishap; they are the conscientious people who realize their responaibilitiee and are not ob*ea*ad with the manta for speed nor with that dangerous complex which expresses itself in the taking of Ohancea. They are ever on the alert, guard­ ing against the possibilities of dan­ ger, avoiding risks, never plunging needlraly into situationdr* in which the unknown or unseen constitute a potential menace. In other words, they proceed on their way, with their eyes wide open and their minds centred on the responsible work in hand.—Hamilton Spectator. ' Visitors to any tqwn or city take away with them certain impressions of the community, According to to the treatment accorded to them, they leave with the feeling that it has been either a friendly or an unfriendly place. One striking instance of how visitors can be given the right impression ia the method adopted in the town of Bur­ lington, Iowa, where they are hand­ ed e printed card bearing the follow­ ing message: “We want you to know that you are in a human city and not a aoulesa one. This is your home, be it for a day or night only. May you rest well, full of sweet sleep and dreams from head to foot. May you find liberty here to live your own life in your way to have your privacy, your convenience and a cheerful atmosphere. May your days be full of success, so that your experience in our city shall , be a happy memory. Here may you get good news from those you love. May every letter, telegram or tele­ phone call you receive be of a kind to make you happier. When’ you go away, leave for this city a grate­ ful feeling.” A message of this kind cannot but have a good effect on the mind of the visitor, and make him feel that he is among friends when he is in that town. That is a feeling which is worth any com­ munity’s while to covet for himself, and even Ingersoll might well take a leaf from Burlington's book, and make an effort to impress visitors that this is a town worth visiting and worth patronzing in a business sense.—Selected. The Boy Who Didn’t Pais A aud-faced little fellow sits alone in deep disgrace, There’s a lump arising in hia throat and tears’stream down his face; He wandered from his playmates, for he doesn’t ;want to hear Their shouts of merry laughter since the world has lost its cheer, He has sipped the cup of sorrow, he has drained the bitter glass. And his heart is fairly breaking; he’s the boy who didn't pass. In the apple tree the robin sings a cheery little song, But he doesn’t seem to hear it, ehbwing .plainly Something’s wrong; Gomes his faithful little spaniel for a romp and bit of play, But the troubled little fellow sternly bids him go away; And alone he sits in sorrow, with his hair a tangled maw, And hia eyes are red with weeping; he's the boy who didn't pass. Ob, you who boast a laughing son and speak of him as bright, An^ you who loved a little girl who comes to you tonight, With railing eyes and dancing feet, with honors from her school, Turn to that lonely boy who thinks he is a fool, And take him kindly by the hand, the dullest in the class; He ie the one jwho anost needs love— the boy who didn’t pans, —Anon. Do You Remember When it was terrible for a lady to go without hose, even around house? ■When we .wore “Sunday” and "everyday” dresses instead of "bouse” dressea and “evening” dresses? When pa gave son a horse and buggy on his twenty-flast birthday? When sister had a “beau” Instead of a “date”? When a lady’s riding habit con­ sisted of a full, long black skirt which fell way over the feet? When the lady was mounted on a horse by putting her foot in a young man’s hand and being lifted into a ride saddle? When a woman with bobbed hair was called a flapper and looked upon with scorn? When the young ruin waiting in the parlor for Mater to get ready, instead of sitting out in front in the family ear and bonking overy few srinutee? "When a lady didn’t ore slang, ranch less “eu«"? Whan cardi ware played for fun iMtaad of prizes? Wbnt Others Say ST. PAUL’S S. S. PICNIC WELL ATTENDEDSoutbdda Park b Scene of Onting For Coagrogation and Snaday Sc bool.The members of the congrega­tion and the Sunday School of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held their annual picnic last Th tireday afternoon at Soutbride Park, Wood- stock. The day .was exceptionally good for such an outing, and the splendid Arrangement of the fine program, together with the large number of pupils and adults present, made the affair a most successful one.Those who were in charge of the various events were as follow*:— Refreshments, Mrs. Howard Gray and other ladies; transportation, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner; prizes, Mrs. H. Eidt, Mrs. C. A. Love; sports, Dr. E. J. Chisholm, Russell Cole, C. A. Love and Dr. C. A. Osborn; an­ nouncements, J. L. Paterson; ice cream and ice, Norman Empey. Following the interesting pro­ gram of races, canoeing and swim­ ming were enjoyed. At the hour of 5.45 o’clock, all sat down to the heavily laden tables of good things to eat After a most enjoyable time, aH were returned to their re­ spective homes, one truck alone carrying over 50 boys. The race winners were:— Boys, 5 and under, Bobbie Jewett, Jim McKee, Bobbie Collins; 8 years and under, Lloyd Weston, Kenneth iMoyer, Lloyd Morris; 12 years and under, Harold Weeton, Arthur Presawell, Gerald Staples; 16 years and under, Wilfred Crown, Arthur Presewell, Gerald Staples; shoo race, Thomas Lee; wheelbarrow race, Thomas Lee and Wilfred Crown, Arthur Presswell and John Luck; married men's race, R. McNivcn, Dr. E. J. Chisholm; girls, 5 and under. Helen Crown, Sully Fleet; 8 and under, Shirley Fleming, Betty Nap- then; 12 years and under, Bessie Collins, June Davies, Jean Harris; 16 years and under, Bonnie McKay; Elsie Messenger; 17 years and over, Mabel Campbell, Edna Currie; three- legged race, Bonnie McKay and El­ sie Messenger; slipper kicking race, contest, Martha Adams; married women's race, Mrs. Moyer. Attention Being GivenLocal Bathing Pool Health From the Garden The average garden applies veg­ etable* In abundance, perfectly fresh through the summer months, and also many which are • easily stored either raw or canned for winter use. Comparatively^ few persons eat sufficient vegetables. Minerals such as iron, calcium, phosphorous, iodine, sulphur which neutralize the acid condition of the blood, are found in proper combination as nature pro­ vide* them in vegetables. Spinach, chard, lettuce, celery, tomatoes, car­ rots, cabbage, string beans, beets, parsnips, potatoes, radishoe, onions, cuciunbers, asparagus, turnips, peas and cauliflower all have varying amounts af available mineral mat­ ter. Leaf and stem vegetables are richer in calcium. Green vegetables are beat sources of iron. Vitamins, essentia! to health, arc necessary for growth and protection from disease. Different vitamins are found in various foods. Veg­ etable* usually served raw, such as lettuce, cabbage and tomatoea are valuable sources while smaller amount* are present in all other*. Starch and sugar are found in potatoes, parsnips, beets, carrot*, com, pea* and beans, and eupply fuel for body heat and energy. Legumes, (ripe peas, beans and lentils), contain nitrogen and are used for tissue building. Another important function of vegetable* is to supply fibrous material (which is not- digested, thus providing bulk or roughage and aiding elimination. Points to bo considered in cook- iW vegetables are preservation of colour, flavour and nutrient*. Moat vegetable* are beet cooked in the smallest amount of water which can be uaed without burning the vegetable* or they may be steamed. Have the water boiling when veget­ able is put tn the pot. Keep it boiling, not simmering and keep closely covered. Salt added during cooking preserves colour. / Baking without the addition of water ia a good method in *ome cares but is not practical for'many vegetable*. To prevent strong flavours aa in those of the cabbage fa*^y or onions, use a large amount df water in an un- eovefed veaeel /and boil for the shortest poaidbe time for tender­ ness. Variety in eerring vegetable* from day to day aide in appealing t* the appetite. In an effort to save what has al­ ready been inverted into the swim­ ming pool, rather than add to it, the Ingersoll town council has commen­ ced to do a little bit of repair work on the local miniature beach in an effort to make it half way decent for the young bathers of the town. The Board of Works, under the dir­ ection of chairman J. G. Murray, has removed the weeds, which sur­ rounded the property entrance and this alone makes a distinct improve­ ment so far as appearance is con­ cerned. Last week, the perk* committee, under the direction of chairman A. H. Edmond* started to fill in portions of the property where the water bad managed to get through. This was a menace to the bathers and It is to receive a thorough going over. An­ other move of appreciation la the filling in of the entrance in order to level it up. This work was done by relief men. Juvenile Ball Teams Get Under Way Here Yanlu and Tigara Win From Bravaa and Cardinal* tn Cloaa Gomna. The various teams in the newly formed Bantam bare ball league swung into action at Victoria Park last Thursday afternoon. Thio be­ ing the opening day for the Bantams a double bill was arranged, and was witnessed by a fair sized crowd. In the firrt game the Yank* de­ feated the Braves by the score of 8 to 7. In the second game, the Tigers took the Cardinal* 12 to 11. Up to the present time, everything in this league appears to be running pretty smooth, the only difficulty 'being experienced to date is the fact that it Is tough keeping the teams supplied with baseballs, a trouble ail the baseball club* in IngareoU'*bave to contend with. QUITE CLEAR "Are you a native of this place?” asked a traveller in Kentucky of a colored reeddent. “Am I what?” asked ths puzzled blaclc. "I nay, are you a native here?” While the man woo rtill hetdteting over bis answer, hi* wife come to the door. “Ain't you got no sense, SamEo?” the exclaimed. The genTmon means wa* yt>a' livin’ heah when you was born, or was you born before you' began living heah. Now ana- Every 10 e^^F JAcket of ’ W ILSON'SFLY PADSfSfVERAL UIlltRS WCRTrl k - r ANY CTHf PFLY KltltR , THE WILSON FLY FAD CO.. BAUn.TON, CWT. lO c WHY PAY LvlORE Memben Canadian Legion Held Annual Zone Picnic The members and friends of the Canadian Legion held their annual zone picnic at Pinafore Park in St. Thomas, last Wednesday afternoon, under the chair manship of zone rep­ resentative, E. R. Burgess. The picnic" was voted to be an outstand­ ing success and waa sponsored by membera of branch number 41, St Thoma* and much of the success of the event was due to the helpful co-operation of the members of this branch. Add resees of welcome were given by zone representative, E. R. Bur­ gess; second vice-president, C. C. Brown, branch 41, St. Thomas, and second vice-president, provincial command, I. D. Cameron. The splendid program got under way at 2.30 o'clock and 33 events were run off and these were finished up at 7.45 o’clock. The draw for the radio went to a St. Thomas re­ sident. Tho large crowd enjoyed the dancing in the new pavilion. The master of ceremonies was Bill Lover of St. Thomas. IDENTIFIED A negro who was well known to the judge had been haled into court on a charge of having struck a re­ lative with a brink. After the us­ ual preliminaries the court inquired: “Why did you hit this man?” "Jedge, he called me a black rascal.” “Well you are one, aren’t you?” “Ycssah, maybe I is one. But, jedge, B’pose eomo one ahouldi call you de kind of mac al you is; w hat’d you do?” A Few Words to You Abpdt the C. N .R. Dunng 1934 the average number of persons employed by Canadian National Railways was 74,774, and the wage* paid them came to almost one hundred million dollars. This represented, both as to number employed' arid amount of payroll, an advance over 1933, and practically the whole increase in personnel was due to re-employment of those whose services had previously been dispensed with owing to lade of business. The average mileage of road operated in 1934 was 23,676 miles, making Onadian National Railways the largest single railway system io the Western Hemisphere. In 1934 the total freight transported by Canadian National Railways amounted to 44,719,477 tons, an increase of eighteen per cent over the previous year, pic average haul of freight was 326 miles. The value of this freight is not ascertainable, but it must run into many hundred millions of dollars, and, comprising all kinds of necessities and luxuries, contributed to the welfare and happiness of every man, woman and child in the Dominion. Canadian National Railways carried over 10,000,000 passengers during 1934. This was also an increase over 1933. These paid in fares $16331,299. or an average of $1.62 per passenger with an average iourney of seventy-one and three-quarter miles. These figures, without embellishment or amplification, show the vasiness of the public sconces rendered by Canadian National Railways. The system is conducted on as economical a scale as is consistent with the highett standards of railway operation. The improvement in business in 1934 over the previous year enabled mote people to be employed . . . more wages to be paid . . . more service to be rendered. Also, more money was available to be spent amcMg Canadian producers and Canadian merchants. A continuation of this improvemadt in our business will carry on and enlarge these good results . the whole country will benefit. This year Canadian Nationa^Jtailways is co-operating in an extensive way in tnt to diminish unemployment and to restore . to help banish the depression and bring I he national industrial ac better times f Canadian NatlonaKR---a-Iwaya feels junified in asking for your rn-operarion eartr use by Canadian citizens of th* facilities offered by ibis ■f — transportaxion, express, telegraphs, hotels — will materially not only m, but oil Canada . j . ana you will receive full value During the pment StooHtfr iMOtt tht CN-R M providing iptcial fam and cxatrani brtwmipabrit tbnuigbaat Canada. That tn axcrpiiorut travel bargattu. Tie n*amt CN.R agent will be glad rt give fall particulars. What ia “Pep”?Pep b the thing which m«lc«* th* lamb* gwmbol •with glee, tha cotta prance with joy, the calve* throw up their tails and run like fury, th* bints sing in apllt-throot no tea, tiw frogs eroak upon the creek beck*, th* inaacta buzz and hum in the air, th* milkman whistlea M be jog* along, the blacksmith langhingA*. beets th* Iron into ahape, the {dowA imn urge* bi* horaea with a “gei^ up, there," the engineer wave a kiaa 1 to his sweetheart aa he throw* open the throttle, the woodman amiHngFy plunge hi* axe into the giant taae, the banker and merchant ruah to their work vrith a cheery "good­ bye,” to the mechanic and laborer fairly dance to their jota, the *4- dier “goes over the top” with clinett­ ed jaws and courage that knows no fear, the Hoe salesman hie to tela calls with shoulders squared, pride in his heart and nerve* a-tingie with anticipation of new aucceaa "Pep" is anything that puts happincn in the heart, energy in the body, d* termination in the soul and mvisfble courage in the will. bore testimony to the high eatera and respect in which Mr. Naneeldveil was held, by many friends. Do* to the absence of Rev. Dr. J. G. Mi Her, who is out of town, the service* were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St- Paul's Presby­ terian Church. The pallbearers were nephew* of the deceased and were as follow*-— Thomas Wilson, Douglas Wilson, A. D. Robinson, Douglas Nancekivell, Leslie Nancekivell and Theodora Nancekivell. WEST OXFORD MAN DIES FOLLOWINGHAYING ACL DENTWilliam I, Na»cakiv«ll Strack By Wbiffhtr*., P UM . Away i» HoapitaJ.William I. NancekivelJ, one of the township’s beet known and highly •■teamed reeideota, pawed away in Alexandra Hospital in IngereoII, last Friday evening, following a mlahap, which happened on hi* farm while carrying out haying operation* about 5.30 in th* afternoon. It 'mem* that Mr. HanceJcrveil was out- side the barn driving the home, at­ tached to th* hayfork rape. Sudden- ly one of the trace* snapped, al­ lowing the end of the whiffletre* to back and strike Mr. NancridveH on the collarbone. Mr. Nanceldveli wo* tendered flrat aid an^ although painfully injured, he gave no indication of the serious­ ness of hi* condition. H WM not un­ til about 7 o’clock that he had to be removed to the hospital. Prior to this he had been doing come work about the bam and the exertion ie believed to have added to the grav­ ity of hia condition. A short time after being admitted to the hospital he became unconscious, pawn ng away two or three hours later, death being due to benunorrhage. The deceased who was 67 years of age, was born in Dereham Town­ ship, but for more -than 20 years he had lived on the farm in Wert Ox­ ford, where he made countlees friends, and was held in the highest respect by all who knew him. Left to mourn hia passing are the following sons end daughter*: Miss Myrtle, R.N., Detroit; Mrs. T. Hut­ chison, North Oxford; Stuart and Jomea of Ingersoll; David at home. Two hr others and four sisters also survive as follows: Reuben Nance- kivell of Selford; Dr. Thomas Nancekivell of Hamilton; Mrs. Geo. Wilson, West Oxford; Mrs. David Robinson, Ingersoll; Mrs, Herbert Cody, Woodstock; Mre. Frank Min- shall, West Oxford, to whom the sympathy of their many friends ia extended in their sad lea*. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, from his lute residence, 220 Whiting street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and was very large­ ly attended. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes which were silent tokens of sympathy and YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES! Sea at far LUMBER ROOFING, ETC. COAL, COkE, WOOD WIKLAr co. PHONE 232 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1935 Page 3Dairy ProductionThe value of dairy production in Canada in 1934 is officially estim­ated at 1181,966,000. In 1033 the value WM 1170,828,000, last year •bowing a gain of <5 par cent The volume ^•"milk production, generally ^Cognized as the brat test o fwe state of the industry. JiRBwiao exhibited an advance in IM 4. The estimated fir are for milk ■production for the Dominion fast year waa 16,296,962,000 pounds. The percentage gain of 1.5 per cent does not bulk targe but it involves an increase of 247,227,- MOSSLEY 00 T 0 h p e o u p n r d o s d u in ct i p o r n o d o u f c t c io re n a . mery but­ ter in 1934 in Canada is estimated Suffered a SlightConclusion In FallBillie Noah, aged 16, non of Mr*. N. Noah, Ki^g atreet east, suffered a slight concuavion of the brain bet Friday, when ha fell from the hay­mow of the Cowell barn and went down the hay shoot, falling on hi* brad on a cement floor in the stable of the barn a distance of some 20 feet.Hie condition was improved some­what on Saturday and ft is expected that he will be around again in a ■bort time.Riddle-Hildedey Claa Held Annual ReunionThe ninth annuel picnic of the Riddle and Hilderley Chan was bold lart Wednesday, July the 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mra Harry Caldecott, Innsrldp. The weather was ideal for such an outing and more han 160 |Were preoeaL Abagt one o’clock, all sat down to a boun­teous dinner which W M served on the lawn of th® home. Immediate­ly following dinner, the meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Riddle of Inneridp and a splendid program followed. The Mr. William b*ortiwnore of Sal­ford, spent Sunday the good of his parents, Mr. and Mra Robert North- more.Mr. Earle Brooks of iHarrieteviUe, spent Sunday the guest of hk mother Mrs. Riroka.Mr. Brace Hutchison of Crump­ ton, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut­ chison.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and family spent Sunday the guest of • Mr. amd Mrs. John Woodend at Ing- SraolL The Mission Band met in the church on Sunday morning, with a good attendance.A number from here attended the dance at the Dreamland Gardens Pavilion at Drochetfier on Thursday evening, with Mr. Dennis Jackson end hs orchestra of Moasley, supply­ing the music for dancing.Mra R A. Huntington Thursday the guest of Ms. and Mrs. Geo. Highwood at TionSon. We are glad to report that Miss Helen Smith is able to be around again, after her recent illness. Mr. Harold Barker of London, spent Sunday the guest of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker. Mise Violet Vickers has returned home after spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntkey at Putnam. With the shortage of help in this district, farmers have found it im­possible to get the large crop of hay finished before the wheat and barley to to be harvested, especially du to the heavy rains which not only has held up baying, but also hs* flat­ tened a, "T number of grain fields. /Mr. and Mrs. Janies Barker and family spsmt Sunday the guests of relatives At llderton.Mr. Murray Hutchison of Cramp­ton, spent Sunday the guest of Ms pare ate. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut­chison.We are glad to report that Mr. Dennis Learne is able to resume Ma duties at the Mossley chcesa-f artery after his recent i Wress' of a month’s duration--Mr. Roy Guest spent Wednesday at Hamilton.Miss Bernice Sadler is holidaying with cousins in St. Thomas.Mra Robert Northtnore has re­turned home after spending a few ..days the guest of her niece, Mrs.Hepburn at St. Marys.Mr. Roy Montoiorencey who has lately relieved Mr. Dennis Learne at the Measley cheese factory, has taken up duties st the Banner cheese factory. Church semocee were held Sun­day evening with the Young People in charge, with Mias Kathleen M oak M prerad ng at the piano; a vo­ cal solo was rendered by Mr. Leslie White: the topic was given by Mires. Geo. Forbes. and an anthem by the chair, with a Bible reading being given by Mr. Herman Morris. Mr. Richard Rennie acted as chair­man, assisted by Mr. Herman Morris. at 283,047,000 pounds aa compared with 219,232,000 pound* in 1933, an increase of 13,814,000 pounds, or 6.3 per cent. Dairy butter out­ put at 109,918,000 pounds ehtrsred ai^increauj* of 3,433,000 pounds. Total butter production for the Do­ minion in 1934 was 342,965,000 pounds, A gain of 5.3 per cent. Consumption of butter in Canada in 1934 is dhtimated at 385,029,000 pounds, an increase of 12,709,000 pounds. Calculated on • per capi­ ta basis, it represents a consumption of 30.92 oa compared with 30.18 pounds in the previous year. Ex­ ports of butter from the Dominion in 1934 amounted to 428,300 pounds only end imports to 2,873,500 pounds. Exports in the previous year were 4,437,200 pounds and im­ ports 1,377,100 pounds. Production of cheese in Canada continued a downward trend in 1984, declining from 112,089,000 to 100,765,000 pounds. Output of factory cheese last year was 98,- 754,000 pounds as compared with 111,146,000 the year previous, while home-made cheese rose from 943,300 to 1,011,300 pounds. Cheese con­ sumption within Canada increased 3,215,000 pounds to 39,410,000 pounds. The per capita consumpt­ ion last year was 3.64 pounds against 3.39 pounds in 1938. Cheese con­ tinues to be the chief dairy export of the Dominion, though a down- ward^trend is here also In evidence. Exports of cheese from Canada In 1934 amounted to 61,167,800 pounds as compared with 74,168,- 600 pounds in 1933. Imports of cheese into the Dominion are small, being only 946,000 pounds in 1934 and 967,000 pounds in 1933. The former large export* of cheese have been replaced by the production of (butter for home consumption and by the larger proportion of the milk which-is consumed whole within the Dominion, The upward trhnd in the output of concentrated milk products was maintained in 1934. The output of concentrated whole milk products is provisionally estimated at 67,- 918,000 pounds in 1934 as com­ pared with 64,608,000 in 1938. Concentrated milk by-products are estimated at 26,750,000 pounds as against 20,673,000 pounds. The increase in whole milk products was 5.1 per cent and in by-products 24.6 per cent. Consumption of concen­ trated milk products in Canada in 1934 was 68,019,000 pounds or 6.28 pounds per capita. The increase in per capita consumption over 1983 was more than eleven per cent. SELECTED D G O O D Y E A R S G IV E YOU BIG VALUE A T 6 DIFFERENT PRICES “People who come to me for tires have all sorts of price-ideas—but I’m able to satisfy them all, because Goodyear makes si x different tires at six different prices. “And when a man buys a Goodyear he knows that—whether he pays the highest price or the very lowest —he’s getting the most tire mileag&ihat can be bought anywhere for that price.'* “When a car owner wants a very low-priced tire I sell him a Goodyear Speedway and have nothing to apologize for, because I know it’s the best low-priced tire on the market. “If he’s able to go a step farther up the price- ladder I supply a Pathfinder with Supertwist Cord body and ccntrc-traction tread. And what a great tire that is—at a moderate price! “Then-at the top of the scale I have G3 AI1- Weathera... the tires that car manufacturers use as factory equipment. I figure the G3 All- Weather as the last word in tires. ‘'Remember—every one of thb three tires is made in both 4-ply and 6-ply and that makes six different Goodyears. “It’s quality, not guarantees, that sells Good­ year Tires, but still I give the Goodyear Com­ pany's guarantee with every tire I sell... and I can. tell you it’s a mighty broad guarantee... it covers road-hazards as well as all possible defects. “When you come to me for your tires the only jolt your price-ideas get is a pleasant one and, besides, yon get tires that you’re proud to put on your car and that I’m proud to put on for you-” MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR T^RES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Smith family offered guitar tetodt- lone; song* by Dave Riddle; reading by Betty McMillen; step dance' by Mrs. Oliver Riddle; song by Bobbie and Varna Smith; readings by Edith Hilderley; songs by Smith girls; reading by Doris McMillen; song, Mr. Eber Riddle; reading, Helen Cal­ decott guitar selections; Smith family. Mr. Spittique was called on for a speech and a vote of thank* was tendered Mr. and Mra. Calde­ cott for the use of their beautiful home. A draw wae then held, Mary Muir holding the lucky ticket. The secretary-treasurer gave her report and the officers for the year 1936 were elected as follows >—Pre­ sident, Simon McDonald; Vice-Pr«- uident. Jack Skilling; Secretary- Treasurer, Audrey Riddle, (re-elect­ ed) ; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. ■Lloyd Ahnaa, (conveners), Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ashdown; Refrcrfiment Committee, Mr. and Mra Stanley Foster, (conveners), Mr. and Mrs. James McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilderley. A sports program under the dir­ ection of Mr. and iMrs. Jack Hocha- oon, the new conveners for this year, was carried out and the following races were ran off:—- Girls and boys, 8 years and under, Julsia Maycock, Dora McMillen, Bobby TWde, S. Snell; 10 years and under, Mary Jenney, Betty Mc­ Millen, Russell Hilderley, Roy Hil­ derley; 12 years and under, Jean Fields, Verna Smith, David Riddle, Rueeell iHilderky; 14 years and un­ der, Edith Hilderley, Helen Calde­ cott, David Riddle, Gordon McMil­ len; young ladies’ race, Edith Hilder­ ley, Helen Caldecott; young men’s race, Beverley SkiBngs, Robert Mather; married ladles' race, Mra Simon McDonald, Mns. Lloyd AJmaa; married men’* race. Ward McMillen, Janies McMillen; walking race, Mrs, Murray Hearnes, Ctarn Haltby; graceful walking race, Mra Oliver Kiddie; caUing-the-husb»nd content, Mra Scott; calling cows at 4.80, A. M., Floyd McMillen, Jerome Osborne, three-legged race, Dorothy McDon­ ald, Gordon McMillen. The oldest Iddy on the grounds was Mra Oliver Riddle, and the oldest man was William Hilderley. The youngest baby was wee Jane Elton Hilderley, who waa just two weeks old, and the second youngest ■was Robert Harry Caldecott, At the conclusion of the races, * ball game took place, the two teams bring captained by Cecil Riddle and Lorne St. Clair, the latter ginning iby the ecore of 8-7, Later a sup­ per of sandwiches, pie, cake and ice cream was served and enjoyed by the gathering. It was decided that the 1936 pic­ nic 'will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon McDonald, Erobro, on the tkjrd Wednesday of July. A good turnout of the members of the elan 1s expected. TVERYBODYT ^RENDEZVOUS • The Canadian NationalExhibition i* designed to at-. tract every member of every k family./. Rudy Vallie and hl* J ^Connecticut Yankee*...Band” of Hij^fajesty'a Iriah Guard* r from Britain ... Grandstand SpeCtarie, the moil gorgeout champiomhipj long midway ... glittering 1 ri- dewent pyrotechnic*. Your Exhibition fa everybody') rendezvous EXHIBITION VRRONTbAUG. t l to SEPT. 7, 1915 The total production for Ontario i—» __________________ 000 pounds, ■* compared with 11,- 870,000 pounds in 1933; the estim­ ate for 1934 fa, however, on a new basis and not strictly comparabla with previous reports. Production of honey in Quebesc !aat year fa placed at 3,654,800 pounds os against 4,024,900 pounds while os between these the Manitoba output rose in 1933; from 3,- 800,000 to 4,669,158 pounds. In Saskatchewan last year the honey output wa* 647,232 pound*, Alberta 1,500,000 and British Columbia 1,- 512,070 pounds. The honey pro­ duction in the Maritime Provinc« last year ranged from 5,500 pounds in Prince Edward Island to 75,000 pounds in New Brunswick. The av­ erage yield per hive last year was highest in Alberta at 159.7 pounds with Manitoba second at 112 pounds. The average yield in Ontario fa given us 65 pounds, Quebec 68 pounds, and British Columbia 60.4 pounds. The honey production of the Dom­ inion is consumed mainly in Can­ ada, bat there fa a moderate ex­ port and a small import.. In th* calendar year 1934 exports of honey from Canada amounted to 1,837,000 pounds valued at 5174,865; while im­ ports were 84,675 pounds with a value of 42,899. lOf the total ex­ ports 1,773,822 pounds went .to the United Kingdom, while imports camo chiefly from Jamaica and the United States. Canadian Honey Canadian honey producers had a good year in 1934. Both prices and output rose. The result of the combination was a gain of 6.9 per cent in volume and of 11.7 per cent in total value. Production of, honey is centred largely in Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba, though there i* n large output in Alberta and British Columbia. The industry was marked by extensive growth in the decade 1920 to 1930, though there has been some decline In more recant years. Forms play the leading part in the production of honey in Canada, but there are now a considerable number of apiarieo not located on farm*. The total production of honey in Canada in 1984 amounted to 24,- 269,760 pounds valued at $2,244,- 814. In 1933 the production had been 22,916,794 pounds with a value of $2,009,969. The average price for the Dominion lost year was 9^2 cents per pound M against 8.8 oanta in 1938. The*e figures ore fanned by the Dominion .Bureau of Statis­ tics in con*ultation with the Pro­ vincial Departments of Agriculture and with the Dominion Apiarist. In addition to^ the output of honey, beagwax production for the Domin­ ion Is given as 289,618 pounds worth |65,727 in 1934, M compared with 280,022 pounds worth 365,687 in 1988. Ontario led all the provinces in honey production Wat year with an output amounting to a little more than half of the Dominion totaL Sugar Imports and Export* The importa of raw sugar in April, 1985, amounted to 53,036,- 600 pounds compared with 45,681,- 100 in April, 1934. Lost month’s imports came from the following countries, all of them British: Brit­ ish Guiana 22^879,300, Smaller Brit­ ish Weet Indies 9,315,600, Fiji la- tanda 7,656,460, Trinidad 4,692,100, Australia 4,000,000, Jamaica, 792,- 700, Rarbado* 700,500. Imports of refined sugar in April amounted to 103,000 pounds, of which 100,800 came from the United State* and 2,200 from the United Kingdom. A year ego the importation W M 248,- 500. Exports of refined sugar in April amounted to 209,100 pounds compared with 758,000 a year ago. Lost month's exports went mainly to the British West Indies and New­ foundland. M ISS G R E IN HATS Style* on Duplay Page 4 THE1NGERS0LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1935Don’t Have .It “Just Fixed”IF IT’S WORTH DOING AT ALL - - HAVE IT PROPERLY REPAIREDClv« «• a CallTHOROUGH WORKMANSHIP - - DEPENDABLE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND YEARS OF/EXPERIENCK - -Will Give Yqur Car a New efFTife. O’DELL and ALLEN Th a me a Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 LOCAL OEMS BREVITIES VERANDAH CHAIRSMiaa Helen Smith was a weet end visitor with blende in Cayuga.A man who I* glad to k»re is us­ually profitable to listen to.Mr. and Mra. F. E. Keotle art:spending their vacation Bend.week-end with rotative* Michigan. ■Mr. and Mrs. F. G. «t Grandspentthein Flint, Walley left on Monday to spend their vacation at Southampton. Clapping and waving their hand®, the famous Dionne ristera at Callan­der are letting the vkritora there know they appreciate their calling, and they appear to be quite aware of the fact that they are being par­aded before, after their morning and afternoon outings on the verandah. Traffic at the hospital is steadily in­ creasing every day. REGULAR PRICES C IVIC H OLID AY A U G U S T 2 - 3 DETROIT A $2.80 xReturn Limit—Lv. Detroit not Inter than 2.30 a-m., Eastern Standard Time, Aug. 6. CHICAGO $^.50 Return Limit—Lv. Chicago not latex than 11.30 p.m., Central Standard Time, Aug. 0. A L L -E X P E N S E T O UR DETROIT $17.30 Includes railroad fare, modation at Detroit accom- Leland Hotel, meals from dinner, Aug. 3 to dinner Aug. x— cept lunch Aug. '6) Trips to Father Coughlin's "Shrine of the Little Flower,” Ford s Rouge River Plant, General Motor Building, Zoological Gardens, Sightseeing Drive and Moonlight Excursion. CHICAGO $23.00 Includes railroad fare, accom­modation at Auditorium Hotel, ifisah from breakfast A w 3 to dinner Aug. 5, L»a«pl lunch Aug. 3 and ,-«T, Sightseeing through IkriToop, Universities, Parka and Lake Shore and yiefting the Stock Yards: or the "Chicago White Sox" vs. "St. Louis Browns” baseball game, Moonlight Excursion, etc., with one full day for in­ dividual activity. GEO. SUTHERLAND PHONE 239. C A N A D I A N P A C IF I C . | NO AMBITION “Ye’re no goin', Tam?" asked the young fisherman anxiously. “Aye,” replied Tam, “I’m awa’ bame. Ma worm’s no tryin’.’* The wisest men that ever you know S/ Have never dreamed it treason “fo rest a bit—and jest a hit, And balance up their reason; To laugh a bit—and chaff a bit. And joke a bit in season. SNAPSHOT GUILEK FLOWER PICTURES ^5® SUBJECTS CAMERA2 PHOTO­ FLOODS Mies Edna Wilson of Ingqraoll, is holidaying at Wigwassan Lodge," Lake . Roseau. Muakoka. Lawrence Owen, Signal Sergeant, is taking a six weeks’ school in ad­ vanced line at Camp Borden. Mr. Edwin Axiair of Toronto, is holidaying at the home <xf his sister, Mrs, F, A. Ackert, William street J. A. Snaaell of Bashaw, Alberta, is visiting at the home of hi* sister, Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Thames street. Major and Mrs. E. H. Johnston and, family of the local Salvation Army Corps, are holidaying at Liz- towel. The idea of flood lights for the Memorial park to provide light for softball games and other sport at­ tractions, eeems to be Meeting with the approval of all the sport follow­ ers in the town. There is no doubt about it being a fine idea but the cost will likely throw a-wet blanket on the subject While the exact fig­ ures are not known, it is the general opinion that thia procedure would cost quite a bit It is hoped that the council can see their way clear for such a thing because it would be very beneficial both to the to(wn jand to the park. Miss Elizabeth E. Pfaff, R.N.,! ■tas returned to Ingersoll, where ehe intends making her home, following a long serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand have returned home after spending two weeks in Arthur, Owen Sound and Chesley Lakes districts. The suggestion of placing signs on the highway in Ingersoll direct­ ing the tourists going through, to drop around and take a peek dt Ingersoll’s waterworks park, is one worth while. It has been ’.earned that the council is going ahead with the work of placing these signs at pointe where they will be seen by the tourists. This waterworks park is really a beautiful spot and no । doubt the travelling public jvould take a great deal of delight in seeing Among those listed as recent guests of the Seigniory Chib, P. Q., appear the names of Mr. and Mra. Blair Walker of Ingersoll. Miss Jean McKenzie, Ingersoll, and Miss Florence Elliott, Wood- stock, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. V. T. Mooney, Windsor. Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Bowman and son, Hugh, spent a few days in Toronto this week, the guests of their son, William and Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Maurice Breen? North Ox­ ford, has returned home from Port Buqwell, after spending a week at “Wee Rest Cottage." the guest of Mra. W. J. Thomas. The Ingersoll ’jufiiors will have to play a far different brand of ball in the play-offs than they did here last weak against the St. Marys juniors. At this particular time they looked very weak in spots and judging from their performance one is led to be­ lieve that they did not care if they played or not. A lot of thia had to do with the actions of their rivals from St. Marys, who looked anything but a smart junior nine and had they put any pep into the game at all it is the writer’s opinion that Ingersoll would have displayed a much better Kame- , Balance of our stock of Verandah Chain to clear at 25 per cent, off regular prices. DECK CHAIRS, regular $1.15........................Now 75cDECK CHAIRS, regular $1.35.......................Now 95c DECK CHAIRS, regular $2.25......................Now $1.65FOLDING CHAIRS, regular $2.25.............Now $1.65 BOAT CHAIR with magazine rack and shelf, regular$3 .7 5 ........................... Now $2,75 RECLINING CHAIR, self adjusting, box seat, back support,-canopy and foot rest, regular $5.25—Now $3.90VERANDAH SUITE, 3-piece, hardwood settee, chair and rocker, natural and green finish. Regular ?12,7> ................ Now $9.55 BED OUTFIT COMPLETE $13.95 \ Three-piece bed outfit—all steel walnut finish toed, coil spring and all cotton filled mattress. Stand­ard sizes. Special a t ..................... .$13.95 SPRING CENTRE MATTRESS Special $9.95 Spring Centre Mattress covered with layers of white felt and encased in A. C. ticking. 4 ft. 6.in size.Special at $9.95 LACE CHAIR SETS 10c Set Hand made chair sets, made from good quality cotton lace. Set ........................................................10c TERRY TOWELLING 15c Yard English Terry Towelling, natural ghade withcolored stripes. 16 inches wide. Yard................15c CRASH TOWELLING 17c Yard Irish Linen Crash Towelling, good drying quality. Red, Green or Blue borders. 17 inches wide. Yd., 17c WHITE TERRY TOWELS 25c Yard White Terry Towels, good firm weave, coloredborders. Size 20 x 40 inches. GLASS TOWELLING Each 25c 25c Each Pure Irish Glass Towelling, fine smooth weave. Broken checks in Green, Red or Gold.' 18 incheswide. Yard 25c Your flowers may wither and die but a picture of them will live forever. Mrs. Sadie Elvidge of Oakland, California, is spending the summer with her niece, Mra. Jock Crane, Concession street, and other relatives in this district. Mr. and Mra. Henry Moggach, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mra. Lewis McCarthy of Woodstock, have re- tnmed from a mu cor trip to Schu­ macher where they visited at the home of Mr. .and Mra. M. E. Welt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Symons, Mr. and Mra. J. Joyce, Mrs. James Wall and Miss E. L. McDiarmid attended the zone picnic of the Canadian Legion held at Pinafore Park, St. Thomas, last Wednesday afternoon. There is altogether too much non­ sense talked about bvainesa. The world is full of theorists, men who can tell others how a business should be Operated bat who have never been able to make a auccess of one them- eelves. To conduct a business suc­ cessfully, three things are essential: Money, ability and a tremendous capacity for hard and strenuous work. It is the last of the three which contributes the greatest part to the success of & business, but it is u wise combination of the three which provides work for hundreds of thousands of men and women all over Canada. Hie John White Co., U M WOODSTOCK ONTARIO ^SNAPSHOT C U IL ^ | Prove Your Angling Ability rWOULD be qnlte nnuBual to And 1 a mother, wife or home-maker 1 who hasn't a potted plant, vase of I artificial flowers or an object of art । in the house that for one reason or another has become the ’78701116." ' Flowers are much like trlenda. You no doubt like and respect all of the friends you associate with so­ cially or you wouldn't seek their companionship nor accept their hos­ pitality. There is invariably, how­ ever,'one or two you like particu­ larly well There la something about them that appeals to you. Their very presence cheera you. It may be their personality, their manner of speech, their consideration of others, even their Idiosyncrasies or many other things referred to and classified un­ der the small but greatly publicized word—“It” We can't say that flowers have "It" That's stretching thing* a lit­tle too far; but they do have a way of becoming a bright ipot In our lives. Why not keep a record o\ their growth and beauty with snapshota? You can take good pictures of fiow- en with any camera in the house or outdoors but today let's discus* pic­ tures ot flowers in the house. Proper lighting Is the foundation tori good flower photography. It should be remembered that shadows are nece*s*ry to properly reproduce form in any graphic DluitraUon. In outdoor photography natural light­ ing I* depended upon »o it Is neces­sary to watt until the sunlight come* from the right direction to get the proper lighting for your subject In thl* reipaek Indoor picture taking ha* It* advantage*.. You make and place your own lighting. ■ As a general rule, bright direct overhead light 1* not drelrablo ao the best results are obtained when lighting comes more from the sides so as to cast interesting. artistic shadows. Successful flower photography has been made quite easy with the In­troduction of super sensitive pan­ chromatic film. Thia flln; provides users of roll-film cameras with the advantages of extreme speed under artificial light and complete color sensitivity heretofore available only In cut film and plates. This film, sen­ sitive to all colors, records the va­ rious color tones more In the varia­tion of brightness as seen by the eye. The diagram above shows how the picture to the right was taken. It la best not to place lights directly In front of the subject for la doing so you will generally fall to get depth In the picture. You wtl] notice that the tray, used effectively as * background, Is tilted against the wall and not flat against it. By tilt­ing the tray the shadow to the right Is made possible and adds greatly to the de^th and attractiveness of the picture. As shown In the diagram, you will need two photoflood lamps placed In - an ordinary floor lamp with the■hade tilted slightly upward. If you cannot tilt the shade retnovo It en- . . tlrtly and hold a white cardboard, i sheet or even K bright dishpan »e- i hind the lamps to barre M a refijac- i tor. You may want to db yottr 6wn ■ experimenting In the placing of the ■ pijotoflood lamps to get shadows i that please you most) After locating the subject In the i finder set the diaphragm at JA.% and ; the shutter speed at 17 25 ota second I and take your picture.Your flowers may wither and die i but the picture will Hrs tore ver. i JOHN VAN GUILDER Rev. Father Dermody, Mise Anna Dermody, Mrs. Gus Fi Igai no, of Hamilton; Mrs. Michael Curry and Miss Catherine Curry of Chicago, were recent visitors with their cous­ in, Mrs. John Delaney, William street. Mrs. C. R. Patience has returned to her home here after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. McGraw, New York City. Mrs. McGraw ac­ companied her mother on the ro- tom trip to Ingersoll, which was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenvey of Lawrence, Michigan, Mr. and Mra. Melbourne Jtmvoy and children Eleanor and Walter, of Lindtrny, California, and Mra. Robert Stroud of TJUsonburg, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jenvoy, Ann street, and Mr. and Mra, Roy Jenvey, King street, last week. Ernest Paterson of Oarnation, Al­ berts, and formerly of Dicksoari, is visiting with relatives and friends in IngwreolL This is Mr. Pater- eon’s first visit with relatives in Ingersoll since taking up denee in Albert* about ago He is a brother and R. A. Paterson. his reei- 25 years Mra. George Gough, formerly of tills district, and now of Worcester­ shire, England, accompanied by her youngest daughter, Miss MeMs Gough, are spending the next two months the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mra. Val­ entine Rees who reside in Paris, Franca Their second daughter, Miu Velma Gough, who is attending a high Khool in I Bruseete, will oc-company her | returning to 1 to Italy before The Bantam Baseball League in Ingersoll got under way last Thurs­ day at the Victoria park. These young fellows are really taking this thing seriously and if given a little bit of encouragement they will make * go of it Glancing over the ma­ terial on hand at these games one could readily pick out several play­ ers who are quite young in age, end yet from their performance, they look almost good enugh for faster company. This league is the smartest move made in local sport­ ing circles for some time and if the proper attention is given to these young boys for the rest of the sea­ son they will make the officials proud of them in the near future. A GOOD START “How did the Smith wedding go off?’’ "Fine until the parson asked the bride if she'd obey her husband.” “What happened then?" “She replied, 'Do you think I’m crazy?'1 and the groom, who was in a sort of daze, replied, 1 do‘.” ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make onkFi one atop for all your motorftad nesde. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasolina Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestocw Tire* A« B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Car. Caatorbury and Harri* St*. INGERSOLL TODAY'S Snapshot Guild is direct­ ed to all wives, husbands, daugh­ ters and sons who follow the great outdoor sport of fishing. What has fishing to do with amateur photog­ raphy? Just this. The Chicago Izaak Walton League, according to news dispatches, has Included In Its cur­ riculum, in the fishing school con­ ducted In Wisconsin, a "course of truthful nea»." War has been de­ clared against the angler who per­ sists in telling about the "big one that got away.” The law of the Izaak Walton League of Chicago regarding this phase of the art of fishing Is very brief and to the point Here it is. "Get your fish, take hit picture or " keep quiet" No one in particular is being ac­cused of telling littie white lies about ths “whopper" that got away but Chicago’s Izaak Walton League law should be recognized through­ out the world. The old adage about the cake might be revised to—“You can have your fish and eat it too" fop although the fish may end its days in frying pan or broiler, a picture of it will live forever. There Is one thing to remember in taking snapshots on Ashing trips. Just u you use different kinds of bait for catching various spec IM of fish so you must vary your methodi of taking snapshots under different lighting conditions. Suppose, for instance, that you are deep sea fishing or out in the middle at a lake under tbs glare of a mld- cameras it should be ready tor ac­ tion with the diaphragm opening set at Ml u d the abutter speed aet at 1/100 ota aecoud. This setting ot the diaphragm and shutter will serve two purposes. First—you will have (be proper exposure and second—at 1/100 of a second you will stop the action as your lucky angler friend pulls the Osh out ot the water and into the boat. If you have a box type camera use the second stop opening. In snap­ ping the picture with this type ot camera you will get the beat result* If you wait until the Osh Is safely in the boat and then snap the picture after the catch and when your •ab­ ject Is not In motion. Let me caution you, however, against a common error. Don't for­get to act your camera for distance if it la ot the focusing type. If you hare a fixed focua camera! don't get eloeer to your subject than aboet eight feet unless you use a portrait attachment Now—suppose you are fishing on a river where the trees obstruct much of the light Snapshooting under such conditions requires a dif­ ferent technic. Unless you have * camera with an f.O lew or faster you had better forget about fast ac­ tion plctarw and confine your ef­ forts to taking your subjects when not la rapid motion. If you have a box type camera you should open it to a large atop and with the average folding camera open the diaphragm to f.8 or M l and set the shatter speed at 1/18 of a aac-July tun. One ot your party geta that end. And remember—"Get year fish, long-hoped-for jerk on bl* Uns. If iHctaro ar keep quiet" m hare one of the average folding tafce hl* pict«re or keep quiet." JOHN VAN QUILDKR. QUEEN’S PARKLv. Hamiiton. - “ Brantford IWwlan Fair Grow ode THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1886LONDON, ONT.CA NA D IA N N A T IO N A LSPECIAL TRAIN SERVICESATURDAY. JULY 2712.32 P.M.12.48 P.M.1.14 P.M,1.27 P.M?1.40 P-M-Time DORCHESTEt“ Woodstock“ Ingersoll ...AT. London East Depot - w . H. B C A NA DIA N N A t Groups two and three of the W.M. S„ of tbe Pteshyterian Church, held a very successful birthday tea at the home of Mra. A Armour, wjth the of Banner Church as The president, Mrs. Haroldpresided and opened the meet­ing with a hymn and prayer by the president. The acriptin reading was given by Mrs. PoDy. Mias Bea­trice Leslie end Mra. Armstrong ga»e interesting Mra. VERSCHOYLE GARDEN PARTY At Church Grounds, Friday, Joly 26,1935 Commencing al 8 P.M. A Fine Program has been arranged, Come andjrffog your family. Where friend will meet friend and hear a.^Bightiful program. CHAIRMAN MAYOR J. M. WILSON of Ingersoll BOOTHS ON THE4JROUNDS —ADMISSION— Adults, 25c; Children, 9c, Plus 1c Amusement Tax. BARGAIN EXCURSIONS AUG. 1—From IN(lER SOlX To CN.R. STATIONS in IITIM EPRO treat $7.90; va SuS., AUG. 2 and 3 —To Ottawa S6.85; Quebec City $11.15; Ste.Anne Beaupre $11.75ROUND TMPVTfcLa. Tm>u1< Lhniu end InfemMW Axmro, A>i for HanUMU. Taa»ACANADIAN NATIONAL Tbe railway carriage was crowded sa the young man opened the door and asked in a sarcastic voce: “Is this Noah'a Ark?” “Y«," was the reply from the grumpy man in the corner. “We're .eD here except the ass. Come in" TWO IS COMPANY /Sister Smith humbly declined tes­ timony at a revival saying: “Ah's been a black sheep all mah life. Ma place is in a dork corner BOUND TO WIN A business man. -who had to leave on a journey before the end of a cue begun against him by a neigh­ bor, gave orders to his lawyer to . Jet him know the result by telegraph. After several days he got the f ollow- . ing telegram: "Right has triumphed." Be at once telegraphed back: “Appeal immediately.” behind de door." Brother Jones rose and meekly: "Ah too has been a sinner, place is behind de door in a corner, wid Sister Smith.” Mid Mah dark AND REFLECTION “I give my husband plenty of fish; it feeds the brain if you've got a lot of thinking to do." o “I give .mine plenty of food for thought, too." READY AT HAND "Dad," said the country youth, who had just left the villagtf school, “I have long cherished a desire to go on the stage, and have at last decided,-with permission, to—” "My boy," interrupted the old man, “all the world is a stage. You hitch the horaea to the big red plough, and transfer the outfit to the field behind the barn, where you can enact the star role in that beau­ tiful drama entitled, “Down on the Fann!" Roden hurst gave a pleasing number on the guitar end Mine Edith Marr favored with a piano solo. A vocal solo by Miss Nellie Hutchison, con­ cluded the pleasing program for the afternoon. The meeting closed with the Mipzah Benediction, after which a contest was enjoyed. Supper was served on the lawn end a social half hour enjoyed.Considerable excitement was caus­ ed in the village Monday evening when two cars collided at the man Intersection, north of the river. Tbe one car was driven by Cameron Tur­pin of Dorchester, and the other by Charles Donaldson of Windsor. Both cars were badly smashed but Turpin escaped uninjured, , while Mra. Donaldson who was in the car with her son, suffered lac orations to her arm. She was treated at the office of.Dr A. Smith. Provincial Police were called and are investi­gating the accident Mr. and Mrs. Tripp and two child­ren of Hamilton, were week-end guests with Mra. Tripp’s parents, Mr. and Mra J. O. Rogers.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hajsy Doddy, on July 2 Sad. a ^ogfiter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Syer and Miss Jones Roberta of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jervis and on djerr return home they were accompanied by Mra. Jervis, who will be their guest for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Roy Dundas spent the week-end in Detroit, Mich.Mr. and Mra. Homer Rogers left last week for Northern Ontario where Mr. Rogers will be employed for the H.EP.C.Miss Winnie McLeod of London, was the guest last week of Mrs. A. aragraphs J. E. P. Page 6PROPER FITTINGCampbell.Mrs. Bruce Marr of Montreal, is the guest of relatives hers.MHO Marion O'Neil spent last week with Mias Isobel Bruce at Banner.Mr. Carson and daughter, Mias Maude Carson of Sarnia, were re­newing old acquaintance* here l^t Daring the abaenoe of Rev. R. W. Craw, as pastor of the Dorchester •nd Crumlin United Church, who with Ms family are leaving for their holidays, tbe pulpits will be ocew- pied on the reflective Sundays M follows: —Beginning Sunday next, Rev. Wishbeort of Brantford, Rev. Mitchel! of Honan, (who ia Iwme on furlough from China); Rev. J. D. Beil, London and Rev. Mr. Hicks of London.The death occurred in Detroit on Sunday, of Lettie Cope, wife of Arthur Cope. The late Mra. Cope was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dundas of 977 Princess Ave., London, formerly of Dorchester, where they resided for many years. Funeral services were held on Tues­ day afternoon from Can-others’ Funeral H?me, London, interment being made in Dorchester Cemetery.On Thursday of last week two present residents and one former resident of Dorchester, were victims of accidents. Mrs. Wm. McNiven, who now resides in London, while motoring with her daughter, MissAggie McNiven and on tfeste wfryUB visit relativeiJbaWT'ffiet with a head­ iioonn uuNjiiiiHsiiuunn oonn ttnhee nHaammiiiltwonn ARMoaOd,, pBofh mother and daughter receivinginjuries which necessitated their re­ moval to tiie hospital. The thirdvicitimbroke a bone in his ankle and dis­located a bone in the heel, when he jumped from a load of hny in the field. Ho was taken to the hospital for an X-ray and now by the aid of crutches. is able to bo around part time. The next victim was George Ghittick, who io one of Dorchester’s oldest residents and who had the misfortune to break a bone in hia shoulder, when knocked over by a cow. We trust all patients will soon be recovered. Perfect lenses improperly fitted on the face cannot give Mrtdafactio/1. You wdl find every TAIT Optometrist an expect «t styling, fit­ting and/«dju8ting. TAIT OPIICtt Cc. Limited . - dtaB.t's Procr^diu FIUeA 2B10UNDA3 ST. ALSO. -CONDON, ONT. WINOSOK SARNIAPHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD NEW LOW PRICES THINK of It—a Flrestona TTra for m little « $4,751 Neiuf before could you get Firestone quality at such a low price u In these Sentinel Tires. W ith thae kw prices you get a new extended, guarantee. You are astured freedom From cub. broil e», blowouts and other road hazardi except punctures for 9 months. And, even though Sentinel Tires art guaranteed for this period, they are made to last much longer. Take advantage of present low prices to replace worn See tbe neaiert Firestone Dealer today. —— Many probelms face individuals and groups of individuals today. Some of them, can, with ingenuity, tact and perseverance, be satisfac­ torily solved. Others it is best to leave alone for the time being. The man who can quickly make up his mind into which category a prob­ lem falls will Boon be solving some­ thing. If you are the sort of person who will compromise (with your neighbor over a difference rather than let a minpr grievance develop into an open breach with Jong time bitter­ nass then you have that self-control and grace and magnanimity which will mark as distinguishing charact­ eristics that generation of men and women ,wbo will settle their inter­ national differences without resort PLAIN DUMB She was buying a clock. The shop assistant calculated that he had spent over three-quarters of an hour trying to satisfy her needs, For the twentieth time he handed her a dif­ ferent design. "This, madam," be said, “is an idee! pattern. I'm sure it cannot fail to please you. The working is simple. Each time, tbe hour strikes a litMe bird hops out and calls ‘Cuckoo’." Ilie customer ebook her head. “That certainly wouldn't do," ahe said. The assistant groaned inwardly. “And why, not madam?" “It takes me all my time to at­ tend to my pet canary. I can’t be bothered with having to look after two birds.” Il's Camp-fire Picture Time George Mullis, who (^SNAPSHOT CUIL “Keep a Picture Story of Your Camp-fire Parties" up (30x3V?) 4.40/21 • 4.50/21 - 4.75/19 - 5.00/19 < 5.25/18 5.50/17 S6.35 6.95 7.75 840 9.40 10.95 'Families of character make com­ munities of , Character. Commun­ ities of character make states of character. States of character make nations of character. Nations of character make a commonwealth of peoples whose agreements can be depended on. It makes a difference in all the world how I live and bow you live and how Our neighbors live. It is still true that some things are good for a man and soma tilings decidely not M good. If a thought or act is a breaking down of one's standards of temperance or makes him in any sense Jess fair . to hia fellow humans or incapacitates him ever so elightly to face his difficul­ ties manfully—it's not so good. Do you remember that business headachy you had a year ago? If so, you probably also recall that you found a way to relieve it Do you re­ member that crushing blow you re­ ceived? If it didn’t drive you up a side road to something better, you have at kart learned ' how to Hve with the scar. Do you remember that [Irfwle meas of "Might Happen-’’ that clogged your mind and kept it engaged when it should have been working on something within reach of your ability and strength? They probably never happened. A WEE BIT SCOTCH “Yes, I’m a cosmopolitan. ' My father was Irish, my mother Italian. I was born in- a Swedish ship off Barcelona, and a man named Mc­ Tavish is my dentist!” “What’s McTavish to do with it” - “Why, that mokes me of Scottirii extraction!1’ DURING these fine summer days just about everybody, it seems, wants to take advantage of every opportunity to get out to the coun­try, the lake or seashore for camp­ ing, marshmaHow roasts, corn roasts, clam bakes, beach parties and what have you. Taking pictures at night around the camp fire is a lot of fun and the results pleasing and out of the ordi­nary. Since tbo-lntrodactlon of the Photoflaah lamp there has been a tremendous intereafin eamp-fire pic­ tures for this lamp is so simple to operate. The Photofiash lamp is sim­ ilar in appearance to a common elec­ tric bulb and can be screwed into a special holder resembling an ordi­ nary band flash-light tube. These holders are very inexpensive and can be purchased at almost any store selling photographic supplies. The flash is sot off by pressing the flash button and it gives an Intense light without any noise or smoke. This is how you take a camp-fire picture. The people should be grouped as close to the fire as com­ fort wII permit. The arrangement of the group can be viewed In the finder of the camera by having some­ one hold a pocket flash light or fire­brand at each side of the scene. Thia wll Indicate juerwhat and who are Included In the picture. And let me warn you—be sure you have everybody in full view in your finder. Otherwise you may And tbe decapitated body of a dear friend appearing In the finished print. It is well not to have the Are too bright, nor yet allow it to die down to embers when the picture la made. With the camera resting on a tri­ pod or Ann support, set it at atop /.8 o? U.8. 4, open the shutter, and set off the flash bulb and then be sure to close the abutter immediately. When using the Photoflash bulb hold It to one aide of the camera, and slightly behind it. The latter position pre­ vents posiiblllty of lens flare from the flash. Here’s one simple precau­ tion;—see that the camera Id placed where possible smoke from tbe Are may not bo blown towards the lens or between it and the aubjects. Remember too It Is not necessary to own an expensive camera to takS" camp-fire picture! at night You can take auch pictures—and good ones— with a box camera by using the larg­est atop. Bo if you are planning on an out-, door party at night over this week­ end, or a camping trip, be sure to be prepared to take some fascinating PhotoBash pictures. Here's wishing you a lot of fun and good pictures. JOHN VAN GUILDER, GUARANTEED BY THE NAM En restone A viollnlrt (WM very much dL pai. t with UM Account of hie re- printed In tile neper of * ir’ll Trade b/your Old Tires on a new LIBERAL ALLOWAN ARCHIE’S SERVICffNo. It Highway at Harri* Strwt A-TON PhoM 331R word about it, not “That is aa it should be. When the 3tradirariua advertise their fiddles in my paper you can | come round and tell me shoot It “I told you three timoa,”^ coen- IphiiMd the musician to the owner at the paper, “that the instrument I used wva a genuine Stradivariue, A NON-ADVERTISER Page 6 • THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1935Twelft Installment aitenuoa by the simple mean* of sending « Wlet »to the rafters“Where's Soap# Smith?" Fallon demanded in a voice that made the quiet ahsotaite.No one answered, or seemed to know One glance at the posse and the prisosser had seat through the crowd, drunk and sober, an electric sense of what waa impeodina. kind in worming through crowd*, the dip drew nearer. The fiM ward Bros of the crowd had brought o*e nearer too. Speed met her ; unv — x — — - ... of excitement They pte»»ed m tor a closer view of the prisoner, who was looking at the rafters."La die* sod gentlemen," Fallon jetkpd it from hi* hand. “Any other little thing yon’d tike?”> he inquired sardonically. “They'* one other thing." rt-l know! edged Speed, still looking at. Rose. "I ain’t beard no mask Sor' some time. If the lady will play a! song while I finish this cigarette."'Fallon wheeled, but Rone did not ed on. Too soon for Lefty, anyway; the door was still shutSpeed raised the gun for a shoe that would draw them away from it The revolver »pat flame with a stunning roar. . . . For a pricele** second, he stood dazed and half-blinded, stumbling to keep hi* balance and cou,don* of no more than the fact that he was alive. A numbnes* centered in his arm and hand. As the haze cleared he realized that the gun had blown to pieces. Probably frost in the barrel . . he should have warmed it on the lantern before he the tinkle of the wind at twilight' through a desert canyon flowed* from the strings under her touch., and shed an almost instant lull on the crowd. Then her voice dis­solved into the music—a clear, ex­quisite contralto, plaintive, strong and deep, like the shore wash that sounded tl. /ugh it, sustaining the rhythmic lapses of the song.In that beguiling, fluently riding spell of sound, the prisoner forgot everything apparently, but the singer’s magic. But hi* eyer drifted to Lefty’s with a sidelong glance at the accordion which dangled in the bands of ha owner in the orchestra. Fallou, watching Rose and waiting for the end of her song, did not notice the invisible prompting. Eyes and wits less sharp than Lefty's would neither have perceived the look nor inter­preted it; but the dip quietly de­tached the instrument from the list­less fingers, and before he was ■aware of what had happened, tossed it to Speed. The pass was hardly' observed before Speed had chimed the accordion with the closing bar of Rose’s song. She locked up in wonder, but continued playing an accompani­ment as the accordion repeated her melody. The sudden unexpected­ness eg the gesture took the And in that tick of doom, the pack was on him. The last thing he knew was the writhing twist he gave hi* body so as to land on his shoulder, and a Bare of fire in hi* head. Then the snow went black. With a terrific driving smash to le jaw he sent Fallon spinning. He was still on hi* shoulder when he became consduus again, but hi* hands were trussed behind him with a rope; hi* ankles were bound; he was gagged and lying on dry ground. wi-auauy a murmur o> tow vmve» in the tent became articulate- He recognized Fallon’s and lay motion- lc**. x"... so we didn’t find the kid through the winter till Chik Holter located a camp on the Teslin a way* above where we camped on the Lcwe*. An^xiutfit was cuttin' tim­ber there fowl raft, and Pete had a job cookin' for them Holter picked up the mare's Irais headin' west, alone Picked it up and lost it."“How?" another voice inquired."The blizzard, I reckon. But 1 figured the kid was making for the coast We had to come down for some gear enyway, and we'll head Pete off here at the same time.”Speed’s ear caught Sharply at some hidden implication in the man’s voice.The other voice murmured an in­terruption. "Seem* to me like your prisoner’s ear* is awake.”‘Tin speakin' to him," growled Fallon. "He likely knows plenty. It always looked to me like he had somethin' figured about Pete, and about Owen* too.”“Well, if he won’t explain hiiself, it’ll be tough. He shot and killed a man in this camp, and was charged, legal. He basted jail, stole a gun, and would have done plenty more ifi the gun had been good. He ain't a Canadian. We tell the ‘counties' we don’t figure they’d choose a man of this char-cter to run their mail We suspect he stole it; he wa* *ccn gamblin' in a joint with the mail in his pocket."Through this talk,. Speed's mind had been shuttling swiftly, trying to weave the full pattern of what it implied. The picture that began to emerge made him writhe at his bond* and at the gag in hi* mouth.“The Golden Pui" at Skagway, under the protection of Soapy Smith, wa* a lathering vortex of carnival. It had a slick and spa­cious floor lit by hanging lamps which depended from the cross­beams of the lumber roof. A piano, banjo and accordian were in the swing of what sounded like a mu­ sical steeplechase. But they made a spirited noise, and served to in­dicate that the romping riot on the dance floor wa* sociably intended.In attire, the crowd waa variously informal, mixing corduroy, rough flannel and heavy miner*’ boots with the “store clothes" of new­comers.The bar had it* own supporters, who somehow remained audible. In their ramble of talk there were echoes of a rumor that a dangerous gunman had broken jail and tried to ihoot up the camp.In the tumult no one, therefore, immediately noticed that a group of armed men hid entered, pushing before them a hatitss captive whose liands were tied behind his back. The leader of the posse commanded cause this roof has a strong cross­beam. With your kind attention, this ceremony will take about three minutes."As the crowd looked on in dead silence, Speed wa* pulled across uiv poor «u me twiner eno w uie dancing space, near the orchestra, where he was lifted to a table un­der one of the traverse roof beam*. Standing there, his feet were quickly bound. One of the posse ezpcrtly fashioned a halter loop with nine winds around the shank of a stout pack line; the other end wa* thrown over the beam, and the noose fitted to the captive's neck, with the hondoo against his ear. Speed watched these preparations with apparent resignation. Hi* rov­ ing glance came to teat on Fallon, who stood ready to send him dear.“Still figurin’ a play?" hi* cap- tor taunted. "Yes,’’ said Speed. "One. They say a man’s last look secs dear, Fallon. I ain’t never tried to figure what lies over the line, but if that’s so, maybe you don’t check me out, complete. If you frame * deal against the boy, my partner, or lay hands on Pete, by God, I'll follow you—dead!" "Damn it, Filloa,” said an old miner, "I've seen men hung before, but never in your cold-blooded style. At least they’re given the offer of a la*t drink or a *tnoke. Why don’t you do it regular?"Some of the old-timer* voiced approval of that"All right," Fallon growled. “You can ask him. I’m damned if I wilt"The man put the question."If it’s a choice,” said Speed, "I'd like to roll a cigarette. I've got the His hands were untied and the bartender told to, “Bring a glass of the special. Soapy."Gratefully flexing hi* wrists, Speed rolled a cigarette and was lighting it, when the drink arrived in a well-filled tumbler. "I take thia kind, Soapy" he *aid, "but. I never liked to drink alone. You can u*e my name freely in urgin’ drink* on the house. The marshal ha* my wad." This sentiment wa* most favor- ably received by a number' of the reveler* whose thirst had outlasted their mean*. The discovery that the condemned mao’s credit was xtill good with Soapy created a generally good impre**ioc. Fallon gnawed hi* cheek.Curiou* newcomer* were jam­ming in through the doorway and Speed paused with the glass half- drained. at sight of one of them. Lefty, wearing a look of strongly mingled triumph and discomfiture, answered his stare by touching one bulge In the side of his coat and another in his pocket. Speed re­sumed his drink with a twisted grimace. So Lefty had his guns and the mail The money would have been safer in the marshal’s office. With the deft trick of hl* feet chording of the two instru­ments. He lured Rose’s song into a lighter, brisker measure which she instinctively matched with the guitar until the melody itself wa* subtly changed. Plana For MilitaryTattoo ContinuedAt a meeting held in the clerk’* office last Wednesday evening, plan* for thf Urge military tattoo, which i* to be held at Victoria Park early in September, were continued. This event U to be sponsored by the town council, the Big Eight, the Ki warts Club and the CSiamber of Commerce, and a meeting Is to be hold every Wednesday night prior to the tattoo.At the meeting held last Wednes­ day night, the various committees were appointed and it vu decided to have finance, refreshment, pro- grem and ground* committees. In- dicatione at the present time point to the coming of some of the finest bend* for the affair, and it is alao expected that there will be a num­ ber of large floats for the parade on the evening of the tattoo. In ad­ dition, the committees are arranging attractive gate prizes, to add interest to the attraction. Douglas Stoneman Caught 31 Inch Trout The following article taken from the Canadian Echo, Wiarton, has , reference io Douglas Stoneman, of Hamburg, N. Y., grandson of Dr. and Mra. W. A. Sudworth, of Inger­ soll, who is holidaying with his grandparents, at Howden vale:— “Hero is this week’s fish story:— Young Doug. Stoneman, of Ham­ burg, N. Y„ who ia holidaying at Howdenvak, went over to Lion's Head on Wednesday. With his parents, he went trolling and no sooner had Doug, iet his line out than fee felt a tug and reeled in a 16 pound salmon trout that meas­ ured 31 inches." Naw Doug, wears the smile that won't come off, and so do we for we are dining off * por­ tion this evening. “Mr. Fry, at Howdenvale, on the same day, pulled out « aeventeen- inch baas from the old bass bole and is taking it home to show the folk* what the big ones really look like.” Groceterias Co., LimitedSPECIALS ON SALE JULY 25 TO 31Our Specials at other point* are not all the same, but you will always find them equally a* profitable. Special PASTRY n v X X T T TX CRYSTAL BRANDFLOUR Special ST. WILLIAM’S STRAWBERRY T A A < W ith Pectia 32^z. J a r .................... Special LIBBY'S C ATSUP ES : FOLDEN’S CORNERS M n A. J, Budd, Mrs. Geo. Witty and Verna, Mrs. W. W. Budd/Botty and Rath, also Edna, Monon and Boffo Barratt, returned items "on Sunday having spent the part week ■with Mia* Ethel Budd at Grand SBend. Z7 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen and family motored to Grand Bend < Sunday. Mr. Al ImMonday, but the family will remain for th* week. Mr. Wm. Longworth Sr., bad a bad fall on Friday last, when he fell from th* top of a ailo they were preparing to take down. He will be laid up for some tfane a* hie back ■earned to be injured quite badly.Rdby Edward* i* tits twrae io 53c 29c 12c Special GLACIER Brand SARDINES 2 - Special CATELLI’S SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO Q ig-oz. 1 AND CHEESE 4 T in »....l I I 13c Save the P remit tn Coupons Here waj dance music such as few camps have heard, played by two artists who had music m their hearts and finger*. And as Speed swayed slightly with the playing, hi* eye* evading the smoke that cuneo up irom me s norteu mg rette butt, his feet were just visibly weaving too—as it seemed, to the infection of his own music, but with a crafty, studied strain against the rope. "Come on, boys,” he chanted suddenly. “Take your partners!" The crowd was almost swept off tU feet. In another moment the miracle might have been done Lefty, with a gape of awed admira­ tion, caught the meaning of Speed’* strategy.Bin Fallon came alive with * roaring curse“III make you dance, you jig- gin'— I"He made a stride for the table to kick it over.The kick, however, was not com­pleted. The crowd had buckled and swayed inward from the door, cleaved apart by a powerful pair of shoulders, and by a dark, youthful battling head which Speed had never hoped to see again. It was Maitland.There was a sharp crack of fist against bone, and Fallon wa* stif­fened to hi* toe* by a terrific driv­ing smash to the jaw. He rocked and went backwards but saved himself from falling by Lurching into the piano keys with a loud discord.To the crowd it was like a gong. A lynching wa* one thing; this was aomething more; the challenge laced their blood with a strong in­toxicant The night had a head ol steam. Fallon shook his head groggily. A movement of one hand to hi* bell brought a roar of protest from the crowd — on their own account no les* than that of fair play. But Fal­lon liad no intention of shooting. He pushed the gun tight in the holster, and bracing himself against the piano, leaped for hi* antagonist. The crash when they met sounded like an impact of bulls. Both men were magnificently strong, and toughened by the snow trails, though weight and matured experi­ence were in Fallon's favor. He drove in a pounding barrage of body punches. MaUUnd closed in, trying to smother the assault, but taking meanwhile a thrashing rain of jack­hammer blows to the head and body. The instinctive balance which a sailor learn* on heaving decks must have steadied him now; he thrust back of a sudden, and Fal­lon’s Uot, leas sore of the glassy floor, clipped a little. The boy IM bed up with a short left that cut the Other’s upper lip. and then drove home a full-shouldered right, as Fallon's head snapped back. He came back with a spring that tore through Maitland’s guard by sheer weight and fury. They slipped and came up in a swaying grapple. Continued Next Week Mrs, Ebert Clark and daughter, M«s Betty, of Wai-r^fi, Penna., sre visiting with reJwtivaa here.Bobby Footer of Mount Elgin, 1* spending hi* lidays with hi* — and Mro. Arthur end M fly. of Howard Mdliipe and fam- „ o__j— visitor* LESSON ONE Special QUAKER CORN FLAKES -/7c , Kenneth and Lizard Phillip* staying with their grandmother for their GoUdaye. / George Witty spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr*. Anderoon and children, have retnrnad tsune having spent d su rt week wjth her rwotber tn Now Eng- The baby pulled brother'* hair until be yelled from the pain of it. The mother Bootbed the weeping boy: “Of course she doeen’t know how badly it hurts.'’ 'Hion she left the room. She harried hack pre*entiy on hearing frantic equalling from baby. “What In the world i* the matter with berT" aha questioned anxioostly. ■'Nethm' tajl," brother replied contentedly *KMy now Mia know*.” A Few Words To You About the C N. R. During 1934 the average number of persons employed by Canadian National Railways (was 74,774, and the wages paid them came to almost one hundred million dollars. Thia repreeended, both as to number ern- played and amount of payroll, an advance over 1933, and practically the whole increase in personnel was due to re-employment of those whoee services had previously been dispen­ sed with owing to lack of busineaa. The average mileage of road op­ erated in 1934 waa 23,676 miles, making Canadian National Railways the largest single railway system in the Wertern Hemisphere. In 1934 the total freight trans­ ported by Canadian National Rail­ ways, amounted to 44,719,477 tons, an increase of eighteen per ctnL over the previous year. The average haul of freight was 326 miles. The value of this freight is not ascer­ tainable, but it must run into many hundred million of dollars, end, comprising all kinds of neceeaitiee and luxuries, contributed to the wel­ fare and happiness of every rnen, woman and child in the Dominion. Canadian National Railways car­ ried over 10,000,000 passengers dur­ ing 1934. This was also an increase over 1©33. These paid in farea (16,331,229, or on average of (1.62 per passenger, (with an average journey of seventy-one and three- quMiter mi lee. These figures, without embellish­ ment or amplification, show the vastnesa of the public service ren­ dered by Canadian National Rail­ way*. The system ie conducted on as economical a scale as ia consist­ ent with the hlghet standards of railway operation. The improve­ ment in business hi 1934 over the previous year enabled more people to be employed—more wages to be paid—more service to be rendered. Also, more money was available to be spent among Canadian produ­ cers and Canadian merchants. A continuation of this improve­ ment in our business will carry on and enlarge three good remilte—the whole country will benefit. Hiis year Canadian National Railway* is co-operating in an exbenrive way in the national movement to diminish unemployment and to /restore in­ dustrial activity—to help banish the depression and bring better times for everyone. Canadian National Railways feels justified in asking for your co-oper- ation. A greater use by Canadian citisens of the fecflltle* offered by this system—transportation, ex- prea*i telegmph*, hotels—will mater­ ially fcelp not only u* but all Can­ ada—and you will receive full vah» far ovary dollar spent. (During the preaant Summer «Mk son, the C. N. R. Is providing special far** and excursion a between poiate tfaeougbeut Canada. UMM are exceptional travel bargaina. The nwrret C. N. R. a ^t will ba glad to give M l particular*.) Special DOMESTIC or EASI FIRST SHORTENINGS 12c Special “NATURE’S BEST” TOMATGE JUICE 2 Z 9c Special ALYMER Brand PINEAPPLE 1„6-o z.14c Special LAUNDRY SOAP SURPRISE 3 13c THAMESFQRD Mr. Adem Gordon spent the week­end with hie father, Mr, Donald Gordon.The young people of the United Church enjoyed a delightful outing on Friday. /Mr. Gordon Korr of Detroit, spent the week-end witW his mother, Mrs. John Kerr arid 1£* brother, Mr. Nor­man Kerr. Mrs. Beatty has been the guest of Miss E. A. Seldon of Inge really dar­ing the pe^t week. Mm K«nton cJMSf. Louis, is visit­ing with brother, Mr. McGqe and Mn*. McGee. Dr. Ronald Galbraith has opened a dental office in the drug store building. A profusion of beautiful Woom*- regal and madonna Lille*, and del­phinium graced the pulpit and choir toft of St. Andrew’s church on Sun­ day last These were donated by Mrs. G. A. Hogg, in memory of her mother, iMrs. EHzabeth Kester. Mr. and Mra. G. G. Hogg were in Toronto last week.The village and community were greatly shocked on learning of the death at Victoria Hospital, London, of Mra. F. O. Keater. Although not In the best of health for swme time, Mra. Kester ww able to be about her household duties until Thurs­day, when she waa taken sudderty ill and iwua at once removed to the hospital where an operation was performed, but she passed away on Sunday evening. ■ The funeral was held on Tuesday at London.Beautiful services were held in St. Andrew'* Church on Sunday, when the service of praise wax in charge of Mr. McTavirii organist of a Toronto ehunh. Hte tddllful handling of the organ, and the ren- d eri ng of soft and beautiful music before and after the service, was very fins. A quartette coodsting of Mime* Trillian Free!, Jean McGee, Marjorie Forbe* and Helen Mac­Kay, entitled, “When tbs Golden Bells Shall Ring for You and Me,” with Mr. McTavish accompanying on the organ, r u especially, fins and delighted the congregation. Rar. Mr, Hadley poasch«i a very fine sermon on “LMig through SuppM- ition.” taking hl* text frore tin inci­ dent in Christ’s life where he Journ­eyed with Hie parents to the temple, and where He tarried behind theim, they supposing Him to be in the company./ This was well thought out and flnany helpful suggestions given. “Itose who wore not present missed a service which all UirxMigh was > real treatMish-Iaakil— Guiding is spending two weeks in Toronto, writing b- ’ cousins, Mrs. Lome Day and kub -Day. Mra. Wm. Armstrong and Mire Mildred are spending a week in Toronto with relatives. Hard To Explain The results of accidents appear to be largely in the hands of Provi­ dence, since there are hundreds of accident* .on record which Aow^J fatalities or serious injury to have resulted from a mer? clicking of hub-eaps or other collision* of a minor nature. And there are at leant as many reports showing oaro totally demrtished in ooHiaiore with •treat cars or train, but from which, little or no injury resulted. A Good Rule When you bear an ugly story About someone you know, It’s your busioeas to deny it. Unices you’re sone it’s so. And then be very sorry If this tale is true, POT friends are and (when otbem fail, Next time it might be yon. . Repeat no idle gossip For gossip grows and grows And come* back greatly magnified As everybody knows. The rale that is the best ona And the safest too, yon'S find Is think «ras thsas bafim m spook And then *y who* h kind. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1935CENT A MILE - I 'till EXCIn 510*i MINI MUM ADULT Tlo. CH«J> A.)T ratal kMivtag 9.00 |M«. «r a1All Train* Saturday, JUig. 3rd To A< StattaM -p to CHATHAM. STON Abo to AU Towns Gaaiph. Kll * X J Friday, Aa*. 2nd rom INGERSOLL' POINT and SARNIA ISwnU, .nd o. branch Wb«l —on-4-.T*. T T"P“ G"*1?*. KHcbeaw, Mr«e<xcl and IwnH, and o» t North tberacJ. Godwlth. KtecMdI*«, 3»u«foaip<on, WlataiTMJN UMB-tAUtltN «ANDAM> * b-C A N A D IA N N A T f O N A LMOUNT ELGffJ Mra Dynes of V erecboyie, « spen­ding a few days with her daughter, Mias Dorothy, at the home of Mr. Nelson Onhetit.On Tuesday evening of last week, a large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey, to welcome them to the village. The music on the lawn at the beginning of the evening, consisted of cow bells, tarpedoH, tin pans, auto horns, etc., after which all were invited in the house and were treated to ci- gars and cbocoteCe bsra. The rest t of the thoo was pleasantly spent | in dancing, with music furnished by .i Tommy Owen and. Ralph Peters, after which splendid refreshments were nerved.IMtss Dorothy Daniel of Tillsori- burg, is visiting her cousin, Ruth Long.Teddy and Kenneth Corbett are vaulting relatives in Verschoyle, Mra. Weatherwax of Grand Rap- ids, and Mrs. Mary Swartout of London, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. John Batten on Wednesday of Alma of Woodstock, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young test week.Rev. Mr. Forsythe conducted the ■erviMB in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening and delivered a splendid address. The choir sang an anthem.The Sunday School picnic is to be held on Friday, July 26th, at Southside PPaarrkk,, Woodstock. The SALFORD NEWS Miss Sheila Fleming is visiting reletteee in London.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here.Miss Maude Smith spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Inger­ soll and London.Miss Mary Barrett has returned after a week's vblt with friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mis Nelson Corbett have returned from a trip up north- Billy and Barbara spenttest week with ttee*rtgrandparents, Mr. and Mre. Jos. Brooks in Beaeh- villeThe following members of the C. G. L T. group spent a few days test week at Port Burwell: Misses Grace Caverhill, Dene Gilbert, Lil­ian Bowley, Ruth Harris, Vera Downing, Leotta Hartnett, Margaret Duffy, Olive Clarke, Rosemary Mc­Inerney, Esther Lwmsa Lauren e Freeman.Mr. Roes Tuck of Guelph O.A.C., spent the week-end at the home of A. H- Downing. ,Mre. H. M. Barrett spent last wwk with friends in Toronto.Thera was a good congregation at the United Church on Sunday morning at the churoh service, which waa in charge of Rev. C. C- Strachan, who delivered a message in the in ter cate of the Upper Can­ada Bible Society. The choir sang an anthem, which was appreciated. At the Sunday School which follow­ed, the superintendent presided, with Miss Grace Jolliffe at the piano. T%ere was an attendance of 90. On Sunday, July 28th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and church church amnivereary will be held on Sunday, Sept 15th.On Sunday, July 28th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock, and church aervaco at 11 O’clock. For the first three Sundays in Aug­ust Rev. Mr, Forsythe will be away for hia vacation. Mr. and Mri. Bert Miners spent Sunday in Aylmer, visiting the fet­ter’s mother. Mr. and Mra Gordon Mohr and children Ywmne and Charles of Seaforth, ^nd Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mohr of Milverton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mohr,Mr. Bert Miners is entering ten of his P^kin and Rouen ducks at the Canada Central Exhibition at this week in St Thomas visiting his aunt, Mrs. Wall.Fred Freeman had the misfortune to injure his hand while driving the horse, on the hay fork on Saturday afternoon. He was at onco taken to Dr. Bartlette wliere the injured pumher waa dressed.On Thursday c.cning of last wink, Zenda and Mount Elgin fof’Mli teams played a gamo here on the Continuation rchool grounds,wh'ch rewiltcd in a victory for Elgin, the score being 30-5. PUTNAM Mt. The W. M. S. will hold their July meeting this (Thursday), afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Harris. The associate members are in charge of the program.Mr. and Mra. Douglas Hartnett of Ingensol 1, were visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett, on Saturday betMr. Donald Strachan spent the week-end at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJL BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary PubJ He. Mortgages and Investment! arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. , 'ARRUSTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- ^^Hc. Office at Royal Bank Buikh ing, Ingeraoll. / PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dteeaies of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, ■Corner King and Thames Streets. ■Phones, House 37B, Office 37. The induction services of Rev. J. A. Blair, B-A, will take place on Friday, July 26th, at 8 p.m., in the Putnam United Church with Rev. W. Craw, B.A, of Dorchester, in charge and other ministers of the Presbytery. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mra. A. J. Cornwell on Thursday afternoon, July 25th. All ladies of the community are wel­come.Rev. J. A. Blair will have charge of the services here on Sunday even­ ing, July 28th, In the United Church.The W. M. S. had charge of the services here on Sunday evening with Miss Dorothy Howe of Cramp­ton as special speaker. The ladles of the W. M. 3. furnished the music. Mr. and Mra. Goo, Sutherland and family visited on Sunday with Mra Wm. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Sutherland st Banner. Mr. and Mra W. F. Dcmaray of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Saturday.Dr. Chaa. and Mra Boulding and two danghteon of Aurora, visited the former’s sinter, Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mr. Wallis dn Wednesday. Dr. Boulding returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Boulding and daugh- tens are spending a few days with friends here.Mr. H. Matthews and three grand­sons, Billy Beacham, Robert Archer and Roy Archer spent Saturday at Port Bruce. Miss Joan Cornwell is spending a few days visiting with her aunt, Mra. Bertha Small in London. « Miss Marjorie Mea the rail b spen­ding a few days visiting with Mr. and Mra Clayton Jackson at Staf- fordville.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and family visited with Mr. and Mra. Prank McCorquodalo at Em- bro on Sunday.Howard Meatbcrall had the nd*, fortune to "fall from a load of hay and fracture hb arm.Mr. and Mra John Hutcheson visited with their daughter, Mra Chas. McIntyre andl Mr. McIntyre of Avon.Mr. John Couch, Min Alice Conch, Mr. Wesley Couch and Mr. Russel! Adam visited with Bev. A. J. But­ ton and family at Fordwich on Sun- C A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diaesses of women a specialty. ■Office 117 Duke Street, Ingeraoll, Phone 456. Beechville Phons 329Q. J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., L.HC.C. PHYSICIAN and Stirgeon. MateYh- ity a specialty. Office and Resi-- dence, 71 King Street Wert- . H yjbone 508. ________________ AUCTIONEERS \ ALEX. ROSE LKIHNSBD AUOTJONEDR for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms rsaronable. 5. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middletex. Scire in town or country. INSURANCE M0ON A MOON F1SE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glue, Wimtatorm .and In- veatmenta. Thames Street Booth. Rev. G. I, and Mra. Burna and Mira MacDonald of Ormond, were calling on frienefa in the community last week.Mre, Edith Warren, Mra. Florence Quinn, Mr. and Mre. Orwell Warren and femily. Mr. and Mra Oscar Wright and family, Mr. and Mra. Roy Mitchell, Mr. and Mra Boy Warren and family attended the funeral of their uncle and brother- tn-taw, the late Mr. Alex. Anderson, at St. Thoroae on Monday.Mrs. George Bartraan and son Fred of TiHwonburg, Mr. and Mm Harvey Btraram and daughter Shirley, of Detroit, were callers at the home of Mrs. Fred Page on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. James Baskett and children of Woodstock, spent Sun­day guests at the bonne of the folM- ar's parents, Mr. and Mra Noble Beskett-Mr. Wesley Wilford and daughter, Mias Annie, Mr. a ^ Mra. T. B. Way. and family, Mr. and Mre. Grant Hooper and sen bonne, Mre. Peyton Ran ne y and sons IVul and Billie, attended the Wilford, family -reun­ion held at the home . of Mr. end baby non, Mra WB! Tumey and ions Bi1he and Albert of Port Huron, and Mrs. MUee az»d Mr. Charles Pavey of IngeraoU, were Sunday callers at the home erf MraRelatives in the community at­tended the Good ha nd family reunion at Memorial Park, ingeraoM, on Wednesday.Mr and Mrs Erneat Haycock, daughter Evelyn and sona, Murray and Morris, Mrs. Irene Fewster and son Max, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Urfin Silverthorne and family at Dorchester.Holbrook and Salford played a game of ball in the South Oxford Leagwe on Thursday night, on the local diamond, the score being in favor tof the visiting team.Mr. and Mra Onrie Welt and family, Mr. and Mre. William Craw­ ford, of Bcachville, spent Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mre. George Quinn.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Groves re­ turned to their home m Hamilton on Tuaoday after spending several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Todd of TSHson- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnight of LaSalette, were visitors on Sun- Mrs. William Elgie, nea? fit Marys, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra J. M. Swance aQd u, children, Kenneth and Grace, were Marguerite Quinn is spending visitors on Monday of test week ------------- day with Mr. and Mra. George Nutt. Marguerite Quinn is upending her with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Swanoe at Woodstock.Mrs. William Henderson of Chi­ cago, Is spending some time with her mother.'SMra Elim be th Dutton who nNidaya guests of hen- couetns, Doris and Mariorie Welt of Beachville. Mrs. K XH. Gregg epent a few days last week, the guest of her daughter, Mre. j>E- Coutts and Mr. Coutts in London.13 very in at non»e oi ner M«rr.. CUliaarree AAnnOdCeTrBeoOnn oQfI HHaammiillttoonn,, daughter, Mra Sherman Mitfhall-4-spent the week-end with hfe mother, Nurse Poole of InonwwM,"Is in at- • ’tendance. .We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Gonion Hooper of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of'his brother, Mr. Grunt Hooper and' ARev. J. F. ]Becker, Mtae Hooper.(ythe, Miss Alberta al Page, Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Miss Gratae Mitchell, Miss Fernie Shelton and Italnh Shelton, attended the Oxford B^Y. P. U, pidnic held at Otterville pgrk on Wednesday.Sympathy is extended to Mr. R«l- ben Nancekivell in the passing of his brother, the fete Mr. W. I. Nance- krveil, of Ingersoll, whose death oc­curred os the result of an accident he suffered during haying oper­ations.Mr. and Mra Arthur Page, Mr. and iMra Charles Miiiken, son Henry and daughter Miss Wilma, ef Sarnin, were,guests on Sunday with the for- maria mother and sister, Mre. Fred Page and Ethel.Mra J. C. Roberts entertained the Women's Missionary Society of the UnUed Church for their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, with fourteen present The pro- grAm was in charge of the vice- president, Mrs J. C. Roberts, and opened with quiet music played by the organist followed by the singing of a hymn. The Bible reading and devotional paper was given by the leader. Prayer was offered by Mra. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Another hymn was sung. A temperance reading WM given by Miss Marjorie Roberts. The roll call was responded to with a verse containing word “Friend.” Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell gave a reading and Mra. Hugh Hughes favored with a solo, accompanied by Mra. Fred Wilson. The Watch Tower heralds responding were Mra C. C. Gill for Japan; Mre. A. N. Chambers for India, and a temperance reading by Mra Fred Wilson. Mra. J. C. Rob­erts gave a reading and an interest­ing talk oik, Indifference, after which prayer was offered by Mre. J. W. Dickout and Olive Somers. The Mra. Anderaon,Mira Dorothy Groff and Mr. 5>ed Herd of Tonawanda, N. Y-, werc guests of the former’s uncle, Mr. No61e Baskett, Miss Jean Baskett returned borne with them after epending a couple of weeks holiday­ ing there.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton and sons Gerald and Bobbie, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Start at Curries. Audrey Start re­turned home with them after spend­ing a week with her aunt , Mrs. Edna Mayberry and son Jack, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens. WEST OXFORD Qwing to the absence of the minis­ter, Rev. G. I. Van Loon of Salford, who on his vacation, churchcervices are withdrawn tn the West Oxford appointment and Sunday School is being held temporarily in the mornings, rather than in the afternoons as customary. Miss Annif Crandon spent Mon­day at the home of Mrs. Mary Par­ker, Woodstock.Roy Magee of BraM^ton, visited at the borne of MtwJoseph Couch.Misa Eva Thortiton is holidaying in Woodstocfe R Mre. James Eegg, Miss Evelyn Legg and Murray Legg of Belmont, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blaucher.Mra Frank Pettit is visiting friends in Toronto.Miss Madge Couch returned to her home in .Woodstock on Friday, after spending the past week with her aunt, Mra. Sarah Couch.Mr. and Mra Lloyd Blancher and 'Mire Annie Hoeeock spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. DEREHAM CENTRE Mra H. Matthews spent Monday visiting with her daughter, Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mra Earl Brady family vteited with Mr. and Wm. Saxby at Harrieteville on Mrs. and Mra San- Mra. Pi lobe r la sp ending _ _w„ days vieiang with her «ster, Mra Spinks in Woodstock. singing of a the business j president. N was followed by conducted by the I R, NancekiveK.Reports by the eertrtary and treas­ urer were read and adopted. The supply eecretary reported that the bsle was packed and sent in Juno. It WM decided to entertain the Baby Bond and their mothers at the August meeting to be held at the home of Mra W. H. Mc|Betii. The president closed the meeting with prayer.Edwin Dunham of Windsor, is spending a couple of weeks holiday­ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham. The annual 'union picnic of Sal­ford, Folden’s and Mount Elgin Baptist Church Sunday Schools, will be held at Southside Park, on Mra Ernest Todd and children of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra A. McCulloch.A number of relatrvoe and friend* attended the funeral of the late Mr. W. I. Naneekivel! of ingeraoll, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra Frank Pavey and few Mr. and Mra D. P. CorniA visited with Mir. and Mra Frank McIntyre and Mbs Sara Clement at .Avon.Mr and Mra. Oscar Penton, Mra Hamilton, Mr. and Mra John Fen­ ton and family of London, visited with Mra. Geo. Bo rail on Sunday.Mira Josephine Sutherland and her cousin ,Mbs Muriel Facey of Harrietaville, are spending a few days visiting wtih Mr. and Mre. Wm. Morris at Dorchester. Mr. and Mra Stanley Hammond bf Djcfeon’e, spent the week-end visiting with thh tatter’s parents, Mr. dud Mrs-Geo. FfebJeigit. Mr. Clayton Boyes of London, visited with Mr. and Mra Wm. Clay­ton on Sunday.Ru«sriUAdam, Weatey Couch and John CoBeh went Sunday at Ford- ,wich. Ari th Rev. Mr. Button and family/ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uipfold and family spent Sunday at the bom* of Mr. A. Francis, Veraehoyle. R U B IN IM P A quiet wedding was celebrated on Saturday, July 20th, 1935, at De reham Centre parsonage, by the Rev. C. C- Strachan, when Miss Nora Helen Hunter, became the bride of Mr. William Edward Silverthorne of Glen Meyer, The ■bride was gowned in illite crepe with wjute hat and ac­cessories to match and carried a bouquet of white and pink carna­tions and fox gloves. Following the ceremony they left on a wed­ ding trip north, carrying with them the beet wishes of the community. They will reuide in Glen Meyer. The C. <3. I. T. held a sale of lea ertam and cake, at ifeo ^nmriuity Pork, DEarchBw^CTiitr”, after the hall game between Derehom Centro and Brownsville, in which Browns­ville were the winners. A shower was held on Friday night last, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, in honor of their daugh­ter. Gainm were played on the lawn, following which an address was read by Mire Beasie Cadman and the presentation of a tahte and lamp from their friends in the com­ munity was made. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.We are sorry to report that Mr. Byron Leckie is UI. Mra. Wm. Prouse and Mias Faye Pro use are spending a fqw days with relatives in Port Huron. Mre. Fred Prouso met with en ac­cident and wrendied her bgck. Wo hope she will be better soon.The 'Ladies Aid and W. M. S. mat at the home of Mra H- C. Morgan on Weduaday, July 17th. The Ladies Aid meeting was held first with the president, Mra. Arthur Mc­Donald in the choir, and opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord’s Prayer and scripture read by Mra Earl Ellis, after which some busfneas WM transacted. The Missionary meeting followed, and opened with a hymn and then prayer by Mra. Wm. Jeffrey and Mrs. Harrison Fewster. Mra McRoberts read a short scripture lesson. The topic, was “MiMian Work in West China.” Each lady present gave art item. The meeting closed with prayer. Mrft. Morgan was assisted (with the lunch by Mrs. A. McDonald who ■poured the tea, and Mismss Doris Beard end June Jeffrey.On Sunday tart, week-end gueata at the Derenam Centre parsonage. and Mr, Wm. Geo Mr. and Mra Nell soil and Mr. D fho™* Strachan, Mary Strachan, law of Glencoe; ild etiBchan of NOW IN FULL SWINGWALKER STORES LIMITED, Ingersoll!id-SmerClearance Dress Sale Draw, for every daytime need, showing a (work! erf new fashion ideas, in Voiles, Seersucker, Pastel Crepe, ■Plusne Chiffon, Empire Crepe, Printed in til® afore must go. WOMEN'S VOILE .ad . SEERSUCKER DRESSES WOMEN’S WASHABLE PASTEL CREPE DRESSES Reg. $2.96,$2.35 Reg. 13.60, For $2.80 WOMEN’S EMPIRE CREPE DRESSES Guaranteed fast aokm.f t ™.. $3.15 -------------------------------:-----------WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADH PLUME CHIFFON DRESSES With Silk Slip. ££ O A Reg. $7.50, for...’P ''‘,J V — WOMEN’S, ‘ PASTEL CREPE .nd sy -CRESSES TS Reg-. 16.95, For .......................$5.50 MIEN’S ROS EM ERE kEPE .nd PRINTED CREPE DRESSES 'Reg. |8.96, For ............$7.15 CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN'S WHITE SUMMER HATS A a I— ZA..:............$1.50 ea. PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. Furcbacks and sons of Buf­falo, were recent guests with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Wm. Byers and Mr. Byers.Mrs. George Wright and son Roy of Hamilton, and Mrs. Lorne Cook and Miss Margaret Cook of Inger­soll, were guests with Mr. and Mre. Elmore Harris. Mr. Ernest Patterson of Saskat­chewan, a fanner Dfckeon's resident, was a fest week's gpest with Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt and other Dick­son’s friends, Mrs. Alex. Beattie spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Elliott of Lit tierwood. Mrs. Charles Taylor and daugh­ters, Barbara and Gerry J” Mrs. Leo Whit# and daugferfr Lois, of London,/were Susrfay guests with Mra R. S. Ejjiett.Mra. J- fL Wickens and Mrs. S. Sherlock of Ingersoll, were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Gordon Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinson of London, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. G end on Oliver were Sunday visitors at Kintore. The regular meeting of Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Len- naxd, with a splendid attendance, the regent presiding. The usual devo­tional exercisea were observed, fal­ lowed by the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and an ac­count of the memorial services held at tfie community -flail. The treas­urer gave the financial statement, both being adopted as read. Letters of appreciation for remembrance during illness, were read by the sec­retary. For Empire study. Mrs. Frank Pirie rave a splendid paper on New Zealand and Mias Rose gave an interesting paper on Gibral­ tar. These papers were enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of the busi­ness part of the meeting, Mrs. Al­len, convener of group 3, was in­vited to the chair and presented a short program of music and talks. Mra. Baxter of IngcjaaU, gave an intensely intenwtiwr talk on Scot- and, takThg' Edinburgh Castle as her main spbject. She carried her listeners with her through the cas­tle and its courts and ita many chambers of interest from the time of Mary Queen of Scots to the pre­sent day, paying epecia! tribute to our present Queen Mary, for the in­terest she has taken in the castle, by bringing into use so much Of ita aneient beauty, by roestoring the old furniture to tmefuhtess and many rooms to be fit for habitation. She also gave a vivid description of the Scottish W»r Memorial, situated at the castle, all so interesting and enjoyable. Mrs. H. MacBain gave a delightful talk on Quebec, and she also gave a vivid description of the early settlere, their rules, their modes of living, comparing the land­ing of those early governora and their wives, who had only a very few white people end Indians to greet them and a very Jowly, horrible home to lire in. In her comparison, abe described the landing of the late Lord Bing, aa a blue of glory, with flags flying and bands playing. also gave .a description of Point St. Levi, ana the city of Qu*. bee and plains of Abraham. Mns. Mac Bain handled her subject in * most interesting manner and all felt that by hearing those two talks that they knew more of our Empire, its wonders and ita beauties, and the afternoon’s travel, carrying them to Quebec, New Zealand, Gibraltar and Scotland, had been an education, also a pleasure trip enjoyed by all, long to be remembered. Mien Alice Bowman of Ingersoll, gave several vocal numbers, with Mra. A. R. Seldon at the piano. These were enjoyed and received generous applause. To all the ladies who gwie of their time and talent tar-taer afternoon’s.plaM iiv; a hearty and sincere vote of thanks was extend­ed. A dainty tea served by the hostess and assistants, brought the meeting to a close to meet again at the home of Mrs. Revell, the second Tuesday in AugustThe Ladies Aid will hold their regular meeting at Dickson's Hall on Wednesday of next weak. K1NTORE Friday evening Miss Ethel Steely entertained the member, of the Y. P. S. of Chalmette United Church. Games were enjoyed early in the evening after which Bruce Hender­son, the president, presided over the program. Rad Ings were given by Thelma Croaier and Margaret Mc­Kay. Mw Ethel Stefele played aa instrumental. Mr. William Richmond of Bright, gave a talk.Mrs. O. Kenton of St. Louis, ■visited friends hero while spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. W. H. McGee in Thaanesford. Wednesday ' evening a number from the Moi tri ty- attended tiw Garden Pasty held at the hoan! of Mr. end Mra Berniee Ga^fory atLal«nide. Clarence to Droster and Mei Thel- assisted an the .j^rogrum.Mr. and MM Chas. Siort of Lon­don, spent a few days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Henderson.Mias Helen and Sophia, Sutherland spent Sunday at their home at Har­rington. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and children of Thorndale, ape nt Sanday with friends here.Mimes Donna Croaier and Joyea Cook spent the weak with Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland at Harrington.Mieses Isobel Skinner and Fay Tye, spent the week-end with them grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. g. Skinner at Banner. Cemilv of Waterloo, mant Sanda* with Mr. and Mra Frank Leslie. Mra Croaier of Uxbridge, is visit- iiv at the home of her son, Jaek Crosier and Mra Croaier.The play-offs in the bane bail league will be ploved thin week. Kintore wiQ play Hickson in Hick­son. Tuesday night, and at home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Diver qnnt SMumn.d ay with John Hand arson ar*4 Skinner. Mra. Cbdm»s of Thanastard, te ■parading Ue holiday, with fe u ta THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1935New* and InformationFor Tho Busy Farmer(Faraiabad by tb« Oalaria Depart mast Agricahan)Mildew Control(By John F. ClarkMildew now appearing on rose* may be controlled by using one tea^oonful' of baking soda to a qmrt of water. Spray in the mor­ning. Also dust with oulphur when foliage is wet Weekly Crop Report Fail wheat * ripening and cutting is expected to begin shortly. Bar­ ley is filling well and maturing rapidly. Oat crops give promise of better than average yield*. Hay­ ing is now general. Pastures are in excellent condition. Corn and root crops are making satisfactory growth. Early raspberries and ewoet cherries are being marketed, with prospects of a good yield. All fruits continue to show good prom­ ise. Growth of tobacco has been rapid and indications point to an early harvest. bloom stage.Tht* I* the ideal time SANDWICHES DRESSED UP Customer—"Give me four pork chop sandwiches to take out” Counter man .(calling to kitchen): “Drew up four grunts to go walk­ ing.” IniBct Control (By John F. Clark) Numerous complaint* indicate heavy infe*tation of insects in On­ tario gardens. . Cutworms may be controlled with a poison bait scattered around young plants in the evening. Uee 1 teaapoonful of Paris Green, 1 tablespoonful of Molasses and 1 quart Bran, mixture. Mix all into a fluffy SAVE ON DRUGS Bayer Aspirin, 22c, 39e, #Bc Sal Hepatic*........57e, $f.O9 Nyal Fizzy Salts, 39c, 69c Andrews’ Liver Salt*—* 29k, 49c 4^M-V..V.. Health Salta .. 69c Backrite Special KidneyKruachen Pills THURTELL’S Port Office Drug Store•■weKMiy (wasr Aphis and other sucking insects may be treated with Black Leaf 40, Nicotine or Evergreen. For bet­ ter rcaulta add a little aoep and spray to strike all insects. Such poisons spread over Leaf surfaces will abo kill chewing insect* as they devour portions of the foliage. Anta in lawns may be eradicated by pouring a small quantity of Car­ bon Bisulphide into the holes and plugging same. This forms a gas which works down the runs, killing out on the ground and resemble those of the common dandelion.The presence of chicory in a cul­tivated field ia an indication of lack of cultivation. A short rotation of crops is important, with deep plow­ ing as soon as the crop is off, fol­ lowed by thorough cultivation both ways ail Fall wring broad shares on the cultivator. A hoed crop follow­ ing this method should clean up all chicory. The writer has seen fields with chicory growing all around fen­ ces but'not a plant showing In the field. Other cases have been ob­ served where chicory plant* are found growing all over field*. Upon investigation it was found in every case that proper implements were not used and that thorough cultiva­ tion was not practised. One need not expect to be able ( to control chicory with poor plowing, followed by a disc harrow or narrow teeth on the cultivator. All grriwth is cut off below the crown when broad shares which over-lap, are used and by cultivation both ways, a more riK>rough job is insured. You ean pull chicory till you "see stars” but due to the length of the roots, plants cannot be pulled out Scattered plants may be cut off well below the crown in hot dry weather and a handful of salt applied to the por­ tion of the root that remains. Spudding off below the crown, filling in the hole with earth after, in order to exclude the light or air has also proven effective. For large patches, chemical weed killers are the only practical solution to the problem, using solium chlorate or a themica] with a solium chlorate base. One pound per gallon of water per 100 square feet is recommended, using a power sprayer. -Care must be ex­ ercised when spraying with sodium chlorate as there is a fire hazard in its use. Roots are at their weakest point when the plant is in the to spud or spray. The vigor of the plane* &ing wjwayed, their fringe of development and the condition of the soil are all important factor* in their destruction with chemicals, and it may be found neewnory to make a second application to get any scattered planta. Consult your Agricultural Representative or Wood Inspector for information on Chemical Wood Ki I lore.An average chicory plant will pro­duce 3000 seeds and the importance of destining plants before nature cannot be emphasised too strongly. The needs are impurities in clover seeds and very difficult to remove. Pue to -the length of its root* chicory plants cannot be hand picked. Those who are interested in keeping clover fields for seeds are urged to spud all plants before seeds mature. It prill be time profitably spent Chicory has no place in a progress­ ive municipality. It is becoming more objectionable.year. Thorough cultivation is the solution to the problem on cultivated land Spudding is for scattered plants and thp use of chemical weed killers for fence lines and rood sides. Now is the time for abtion. The heavy frosts of May 15th to 20th that struck throughout England have in many localities almost com­ pletely wiped out apples, plums, pears, cherries and heavily damaged berries. While it is too early to estimate the English apple crop there ia every indication that the yield wiD be coraderairty less than half the super crop of last year. The fruit districts in Kent, Evesham and Cambridge suffered most particular­ ly where orchards are actuated in low, fiat, country. On the other hand there are districts ,with or­ chards on higher ground that are only partially affected and some that indicate returning an average crop. The orchards where smudges were used will have good crops. The most promising apple varieties are WoroeHters and Bramleys. Straw­ berries arc only half a crop. Reports received from France, H OW TO M AK E ICED YEA lafm «l« haMias I—pooni of Sabda Hack Too Is o pint of boliiaf woW. Alta adnata rirala liqofd HW two-qurt corthe. While hot, add 1% ceps of tnoildod M*ar and A« Me* of 2 lo-ona Stir well M H I IH » FA dtaohad/ Ml coo la I nw with cold wata. Do Mt allow Ema ta coal bafart addfo*"SALADA" Germany and Central European countries indicate that they too Buf­ fered from the same cold spell With such a reduced frtet crop in Europe a normal export season for Canada may be expected. How­ ever, Mr. A. Fulton, Ontario repre­ sentative in London, stated that aHppen» taould not be over optim­ istic in regard to high prices aa the whole of North America will be concentrating on this market. AVON Mrs. Fred Howe and Mrs.B. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. For Tarnish Plant Bus, dust the tops of plants with either tobacco dust or dusting sulphur. Snails and slugs may be removed by sprinkling fine, well-slaked lime over the ground surface just before dark. Collins of Ingersoll, wert guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. T. Smith on Wednes­day.Mr. and Mrs. C- George of Ing- eraoll, were guests of the latters sister, -Mrs. S. McIntyre.Mr. Walter Penrose has returned home after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Clement. Mr. Homer Lyons of Toronto and Mr. Ckssley Lyons of Tacoma, U. S. A., were guests of Mr. H. B. Lyons on Saturday.Miss Betty ..Cade is holidaying in Detroit.Sunday School was held on Sun­ day at £.30 with a very small at­tendance. . The superintendent. Mr. Ivan Andrew was in rharga and Miss Basal PHWngton prerfded at the piano.Church service was conducted on Sunday evening at 7.80 by the Young People. The service was in charge of Mr. Alvin Wyatt and Miss Amanda Cade, the address giv­en by Mr. Cyril Pigram. Anthems were sung by a choir of young Next Sunday a temperance repm- eentative will conduct the oervica. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Hoyle, Jim and Joan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McClintock of Springfield. Mr. and Mm. Geo. Dooks of Ver- schoyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Docks of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pigrain.Mrs. William Dafoe of Edmonton, a former neeident here, was in tbs village renewing old ocquafintanceB on Fridav. Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Corlew were London visitors on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ston Dafoe of London.Miss Hazel Johnson of St Thocnv, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jean Pilkington.Mrs. F- Scoffin'has returned home after spending tfie past week with Mr. and Mrs. James McClintoch of Springfield.Mrs. W. H Johnson has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Smith of Aykner, Mr. and Mrs. Wnj» GWfford wetw Sunday gue*ts.nf Mr. and Mrs. I. R, Clifford-a t Thorndale.Mrs .T. Smith was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Morley Baker ofYarmouth Centre,one day last Lakei i./W. Row of Kirkland . and Mrs. F. Row ofCumes/were guests of Miss Elisa Row W Friday.Prayer meeting w held on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Amanda Cade. The Bible dis­cussion ,was in charge of Mr. Frank Row. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Millon Goble and Mias Marjorie Howe of Cramp­ton, will conduct the Bible study, . Goodyear Speedway Size A - — WE irmwroimRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Open Evening* Inganoll NEED GLASS! S ? Aric us about thl many advantage* of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe vAy, see LONDON, ONTARIO USE ONLY Brantford Binder Twine 600 ft twine $8.50 p®190 Binder Whips. j 25c Stockaid Cattle Spray «» $1.00 Church's Bog Frosh 20 lb. neb 60c I. N. DUNN HARDWARE The Canadian Apple Crop The preliminary estimate of the 1934 Canadian commercial apple crop ia 3,890,643 barrels, as com­ pared .with 6,473,233 barrel* in 1933, a decrease of approximately 29 per cent, says the report just published by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. All produc­ ing provinces, with the exception of British Columbia, where the crop approximated that of laat year rec­ orded decreases, due chiefly to frost damage during the winetr of 1933- 84. The Nova Scotia crop declined 23 per cent below the phenomenal yield of 1933, while decreases of 46 per cent, 61 per cent, and 70 per cent were recorded by New Bruns­ wick, Quebec and Ontario respective­ ly as a direct result of frost damage. Consequently, local supplies in Quebec and Ontario were insuffic­ ient to meet demand and a large volume of Nova Scotia apples were imported. These apple* sold at proportionately low prices. There was also a considerably larger volume of Ontario- apples available for distribution than was anticipated at Qie beginning of the season, which, together with the Nova Scotia arrivals, resulted in an unusually large proportion of low grade apples on Central Canada market*. The depressing effect prohibited higher price levels for the comparatively email volume of top gratis stock available, and the reaction on the domestic market paralleled that of the English crop on the United Kingdom market*. The experience of the season just concluded clearly illustrates, says the report, that volume shipment of in­ ferior fruit reacts to the detriment of all concerned and will not create a permanent demand for apples from this source. • Chicory Chicory ia a persistent perennial weed with a deep, long, thick root. Introduced from Europe years ago it was grown as a cultivated plant for its roots, which were ground and mixed with coffee. At the present time it is conaldsred one of our moat troableaome weed* on road ride*, fence Baes, vacant places and occasionally onK cultivated (fields. Having eircaped from cultitation it is now growing In the wild state in every county in the province and increasing rapidly. Chicory is easily dtatinguiabed by its leafless, muchibranched stem* bearing numerous clusters flower heoris, (witboat flower ataBcs), on naked branches. The flower* are about one and * half Inches ocro**, a bright bine in color and are owilly closed by noon. The lesws, wtech are long with irracaiar adgeo, apraod Size 4.75 x 19 Size 5.00 x 19 Size 5.00 x 20 $7,35 $8-00 $8-05 BRAKES III II u n i Goodyear G3 X n $9-50 Sz2iI?10-45 ^x !, $11-65 S r t , $12-60 1 ^x20 $12-80 5.MX18 $14-00 The prices in the column at the left represent the finest tire values in Can­ ada today. We make that positive statement, and will stand behind it. There are cheaper tires, of course, but cheap tires are an extravagance in the end. You may have found that out for your­self. Other alza* equally low-priced We sell only Goodyear Tires, and we stand be­hind every tire we sell. That’s how we’ve built > up our business. Don’t’ gamble with tires /. There Is a safe* Good­ year Tire to suit every purse. GOODYEAR TIRES MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR EASY TIME PAYMENT PLAN INGERSOLL AU TO ELECTRIC R. A. JEWETT P. T. FLEISCHER theme 98 INGERSOLL 70*76 Thane* St