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OCLnew_1935_08_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS_recognizedTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Fubliahed in IngoraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 Yearly Batea - - Canada, $L50;U- 8, A., >2.00 "ANY PICNICS HELD r AT MEMORIAL PARK Several Req a evl> In For Next Year. Popularity of Park Increa»in(. The Memorial Park in Ingeraoll, with its shady trees, ball diamoncte, picnic tables and the many other at­ tractions for the picnic-goers con­ tinues to set the pace for the family and other gatherings of a smiliar nature this year. Many lodge, family and other picnics are being held in this park and only last week the Companions of the Forest, the Homestead Cheese Factory patrons and the Duncombe family, all held their gatherings in the park and. these are only one indication of J the ever increasing popularity of this * ’’ spot It has been learned that for the morth of July, no less than 15 pic­ nics had been dated out of the pos­ sible 27 days, which picnics could be held. These, are of course, exclus­ ive of the many town families who make their way to the park during the week, where they hold their family suppers, etc. Ihis, they do, without the necessity of consulting anyone for an appointment, as they Tlo- not occupy the large supper tables. It has alao been pointed out that at least six of the groups who have used the park this year have request­ ed the wme date for next year. It is, of course, impossible for this year's chairman of the park's com­ mittee to promise anything for next year, therefore, the applicants are told that all there is to be done in such a case is to make recommenda­ tions to next year's chairman, who ever he might happen to tbe. Many fine comments have been heard with regard to the ipark itself, dealing with the children who have to have sufficient room at a picnic in order to have a good time, but not so much that they will be lost. At Memorial Park, it is compact and of such a nature, that the crowd present can be kept together and in this way a much more enjoyable time can be had by everyone. Provincial Bowling Dates Received* Here Saturday Gane> and Data* Arranged For Playing of Bowing Context*. The dates for the playing of the provincial games were received by -B. G. Jenvey, secretary of the Inger- soil Lawn Bowling Club, last Satur­ day morning. The doubles wall be played at Ingersoll on the following dates: Tuesday, July 30th, Ingersoll vs. Tiiisonburg; Thursday, August 1st winner of first game vs. Drumbo and Woodstock VK, Thamesford. The finals will be played on Friday, August the 2nd. AJ1 games are to start at 7 p.m. Mr. Jenvey has -been named as the umpire at the Ingersoll games. * The rink games will be held at Woodstock, with the following clubs taking part: Tuesday, July 30th, Woodstock vs. Drumbo; Thursday, August 1st, winner of first games VB. Tiiisonburg and Ingenwll vs. Thamesford; Friday, August 2nd, has been set for the finals. The Ing­ ersoll club holds the shield emblem­ atic of the championship of thia dis­ trict for the year 1934. SHOWERS TENDEREDMISS VEREAN ABBOTT Mrs. Clarence Todd, Wellington street, opened her home on Monday evening, to some 80 friends of Miss Verean Abbott, who tendered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her approaching marriage. Lovely decorations of pink and white, and a profusion of summer bloom .were used throughout the rooms- of the borne, making an attractive setting dm the affair. The guest of honor was taken by surprise upon her arrival, when she received the many good wishes of her friends present. The numerous and beautiful gifts were duly admired, for which Miss Abbott, in a neat little speech, voiced her appreciation. The remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse, during which delicious refreshments were served. Companions of Forest Held Picnic Here The members of the Companions of the Forest, A.O.F., held their picnic at tiie Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon. The weather proved to be ideal for the outing and a most enjoyable afternoon was ex­ perienced by all those taking part. In addition to the picnic itself, a delightful lunch was served. An in­ teresting program of sporting con­ tests, helped in no small way to make the affair a most successful one On Monday evening the members of the Companions of the Forest Lodge, presented Mias Verean Ab­ bott, bride-to-be with several beauti­ ful gifts. The presentations were made in connection with the shower which was held in her honor the stone evening at the home of Mra. Clarence Todd. Miss Abott was made the recipient of a beautiful chesterfield table, an end table and two handsome velvet runners, for which she thanked the donors in a gracious manner. ^'yMembers of the staff of the Metro­ politan Store and other friends num-' Duncombe Family Reunion X . ----The 27th annual reunion of the Duncombe family was held at Ing­ ersoll Memorial Park, Thursday, July 25th, with an attendance of about 75. After a bountiful din- had been enjoyed by everyone, the business mcetng was called to order by the preeldent, Mrs. Chas. Dunn end the following officers were tine tod for 1936:—President, Mrs. 5 do ward Rawlings; Vice-President, Lloyd Almas; Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Barnett; Grounds Committee, Melvin Thornton, Herb. Barnett; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Almas, Keith Geddie, Max Almas, Ronald Barnett. A program of sports was then enjoyed, and the results of the races were as follows:—5 years and under, ▼ Nna Hughes, Donna Edwards; g^rls, ' 9 and under, Marie Dunn, Lorna Hill; boys, 9 and under, Herbert Rawlings, Billie Dunn; girls, 14 amt under, Joyce Dunn, Ruth Dunn; boys, 14 and under, Ronald Barnett, Herbert Rawlings; single ladies, Grace Barnett, Margaret Hill; edngle men, Henry Hart, Max Almas; beauty contest, Jas. Barnett, Harry f ^»n; lucky number, ’ Jr* Husband; candle race for men, Ed. Barnett, Wilfred McKay; candle race for women, Mra Chas. Dunn, Mrs. JM. Barnett. The prise for the youngest child on the grounds, went to Shirley Joan Barnett, aged 5 monthe, daughter of Mr. and Mra Jaa Barnett. H e prize for the oldest person went to Mr. William Foster, aged 92 years. After the races, Harry Dunn and Arthur jiooke chose aides for th# ball game which L proved very interesting, the latter side winning. It wra decided to bold the picnic at Ingersoll again next year and H U hoped that tte nMmbm w$ll turn out as they did titda year. bering 35 gathered Tuesday evening at the home of Mra. E. Cable, King street west and tendered Miss Ver- ean Abbott, a miscellaneous shower in view of her approaching marriage. The rooms of the home were taste­ fully decorated in pink and white, a large bell hanging in the arch. Miss Abbott was presented with a beautiful table lamp and many other useful gifts, and in a few lwords expressed her thanks dor their kind- neea and good wishes. Following the presentation, the evening was pleasantly spent in a aortal way, with Miss Muriel Parker contributing many enjoyable instru­ mental numberj. The evening was concluded with dainty refreshments being served by the hostess and her asaistante. Regular Meeting of B.Y.P.U. Held Monday The regular weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held in the church par­ lors on Monday evening with a fair attendance. The meeting opened with a song service and the singing of a hymn. The offering was taken and the business disposed of with the president, Albert McCreery presiding over the meeting. An interesting program was arranged and opened with a violin duet by/Alberts Mc­ Beth and Helen Lcckid, accompanied at the piano by Deris Shuttleworth. A piano duet by Ruth and Olive Nidwtoon, also,proved enjoyable as did a fine pWBo solo by Edith Mak­ing. / Audrey Spencer took charge of the devotional period and offered an Interesting talk on “The Meaning of Christianity.” This brief talk proved both enjoyable and educa­ tional. The meeting was brought to a oloae with prayer by Gordon Ed- LONDON JUNIORS PUTSTRATFORD LIONS OUT 10 Run Lead Comet In Handy For London In Hard Fought Gamo Here. -Going into tile sixth inning, trail­ ing by the score of 10 to 0, the Stratford juniors turned on the oid ganging attack and almost made the London kids bow to them before a good sized crowd at Victoria park, here, Saturday afternoon, in the third and final game between the two clubs after each had won one game. The score read at the end of the game, London 10 and Stratford 9. While the game ended in a close race it must be said at this time that it certainly did not start out that way. The London club kept pounding that old apple, and taking advantage of most of Stratford's mistakes in the field, until they had piled up a ten run lead for them­ selves and at that time appeared to have the game well in the bag but that is far from the idea the Lions had. The kids from the Classic City staged a real game fight at the finish against tremendous odds and through their gameness they almost took the game. Edworthy, a tall right hander, started the game for London and he did a fine job of it until the eighth when he gave way to Lopthorne who finished the game. Tessier, another lefthander started for Strat­ ford and while he looked good so far as form was concerned, he last­ ed but one frame, as London hit his offerings to all corners of the park and he was replaced by “Dusty” Baker, a right hander, who worked the remainder of the game, holding the slugging Londoners well in check. It must be said, had this fellow Tessier, who started for Stratford, exerted himself just a little bit the game might not have been so one­ sided but he appeared at times as if he did not care and did not appear to be at all concerned when the Lon­ don batters drove his offerings to the vacant spots on the field. The game got under way with Stratford, who took their first in­ ning being blanked. London got one. Stratford was again blanked in the second. London in this frame went to town in no uncertain fashion and gathered no less than seven runs for themselves making the total 8-0. Two more in the fifth brought their total to 10 and there it remained so (Continued on page 8) Cars From Tiiisonburg and Ingersoll Collide At Intersection Damages amounting to the UgO mark were reported here early Mon­ day morning when two cars driven by James Fulkerson, Ingersoll, and Miss Mary Allans Of Tiiisonburg, collided at the intersection of King ■nd Thames streets. Miss Aikens was making her way south on Thames street. Fulkerson was driving east on King street and just what is responsible for the acci­ dent is not known.' The oar driven by Mias Aikens was struck and turn­ ed around and when it came to a stop it was sitting in the doorway of Craig's Jewelry store. Both the doors of this car, the running board and other parts were reported to be damaged. The front part of the Fulkerson ear .was damaged. The only one injured in the mishap was Mias Clara Tupper riding in the Till- eonburg car, who was cut over her left eye and slight injuries to her right arm and left shoulder. Fulkerson is charged with reckless driving, also with driving without a proper driver’s permit, Acting- Chief Callander investigated the case and is.in charge. Novel Plan Meeting Held By Kiwanis Club The members of the Ingeraoll Ki­ p nis (3ub held a meeting last Fri­ day noon in the Ingersoll Inn with a small number of the membera being present- Prceident C. A- Love was in charge. The meeting wu given over to the diacuasing of business and naturally there was no speaker for the occas­ ion. However, following the dia­ cusing of the business, a novel meth­ od of questioning was introduced and thia proved interesting. Im­ promptu questions were hurled at the different members on any and al) subjacta of the day. In most cases the answere come back M fast M they were raked, though in some in­ stances the answers were somewhat slow, but in any event, it proved mote interate and entertaining. Makes Trip on Wheel To Visit Friends Salvation Army Officer Made Lona Trip From North To Ingersoll. Leg-weary and tired after his long jottrney by bicycle, Captain Ben Pil- kerton, who is at the present time in charge of the Salvation Army at Hailey bury, arrived in Ingersoll on Monday evening, where he expects to visit for a few days with friends and acquaintances. Captain PJlkerton left Haileybury some time last week with the idea of making the long journey on his wheel, a distance of 425 miles far the trip. He was fortunate enough to receive two lifts between his home and Toronto, but Monday -wheeled the distance from the Queen City to Ingersoll. The Captain is used to long dis­ tance trips like this, having been in charge of northern corps of the Sal­ vation Army, since his commwion- ing as an officer, His firot appoint­ ment was et Chapleau, where he, with his commanding officer, had a pariah which covered about 2M miles and this took a solid week of visiting to make the roundB of the various lumber camps. Since then he has been stationed at Haliburton end then in charge at Haliyebury. Captain Pilkerton started his Sal­ vation Army career in Ingersoll and left the local corps for training about three years ago. While in Ing­ ersoll he was employed at the Ing­ ersoll Machine and Tool Company and here he had a wide circle of friends who will, no doubt, be pleased to learn that he ia in town to renew old acquaintances. Saturday Ended First Week of Boys’ Camp Saturday last, marked the end of the first week of the boys’ camp which is being held again this year at the farm of James Pirie, out on the River Road. It is reported that the boys al! had one grand week of fun and apon their return to their respective homes they were found to be tanned up like tittle Indians, This first group ranged in age from' 7 to 10 and they all wished they cuold stay at the camp for the rest of the summer which is one good indication of just how the boys are being treated while at this camp. Mrs. R. Lose is the recipient of many compliments on her fine efforts as cook at the camp and the boys appear to be quite well pleased with her Aill in preparing their meals each day. Mr. H. Judd and Dick Thurtell are to be highly praised for the manner in which they care for the boys and for the boys and for the fine train ing the boye are receiving while out at the camp. Last Monday morning marked the beginning of the secoBd fweek of' the camp which will be given over to the boys again from 11 to 15 years. This group will also be at camp for one week. The Motorist Contribution To The Province Thirty-one years ago, Ontario col­ lected $1,282 from registration fees on motor vehicles. Last year, the amount had increased to $8,949,714, which represented the peak of col­ lections from this source. Friends Gathered On Eve of Departure On the eve of their departure for the Old Country, about thirty friends gathered at the home of Mra. W. W. Shelton, Victoria street, on Wednesday evening and tendered Mrs. J. R. Shelton and Miss Alice Shelton a handkerchief shower. On behalf of her mother and heraelf, Miss Shelton expressed their appre­ ciation and thanked the gathering for their kindness shown. Mrs. Maurice Breen also spoloe briefly on behalf of Mrs. Shelton, A social period was then enjoyed, during which time refreshments were served and the singing of “For They are Jolly Good Fellows,” con­ cluded a very memorable evening. Homestead Patrons Held Second Annual Picnic Enjoyable Time Had At Memorial Park. Patrons numbering about 40 of the Homestead Cheese factory Held their second annual picnic at the Memorial .Park, Ingersoll, last Tues­ day afternoon, IVhile it was ex­ pected that the attendance would have been near the hundred mark, the number present was considered good considering the rain and threatening weather which prevailed throughout the afternoon. Lunch was served at one o’clock, and for this, the rain did not inter­ fere in any way. A delay was made in the program of sporting events during the afternoon on ac­ count of the rain, but this soon cleared up and the various numbers were soon carried out ( Hera again, the convenience and facilities offered by the Memorial Park were found to be very favor­ able with this particular gathering. Not only was there pleasure found in the table and spacious green area of the park, tout in the new camp kitchen which has been added to the park this past year. In addition to registration fees, gasoline taxation came into effect in 1925, on which year, with a tax of three cents per gallon, $1,936,767 was collected. The tax.was raised to five cents per gallon in 1929 when collections jumped to $8,49?,- 598. A further increase occurred in 1932 and the province collected six cents per gallon. Lost year, jwith a tax of six cents per gallon, $12,961,343 was poured into the provincial treasury by root- orjste on their purchases of graoline and, in the space of ten years, $82,- 090,486 has been obtained from this source qlone. Local Intermediates Win Game At St. Marys The Ingersoll Intermediate* went to St. Marya late Saturday and again defeated that team by the score of 4 to 1. Noble started on the mound for ihe home club but ,wu relieved in the second inning by Atkinson, the tai] righthander, who finished the rest of the game.Clement, a lefthander went the distance for Ingeraoll and it is reported ho pitch­ ed a good game. Score by innings: R, Ingersoll ....................020 000 200 4 St. Maiya ..........,..^.100 000 000 1 Batteries—Ingeraoll, Clement and Johnston; Si. Mafys, Noble, Atkin­ son and McRobb.; INGERSOLL .MAN * SERIOUSLY INJURED Fred McDiarmid Suffers Fracture of Skull ax Result of Fall White At Work. Suffering with a fractured skull, three fractured ribs, a serious in­ jury to fifs right shoulder and other painful bruises, Fred McDiarmid, well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, is in Alexandra Hos­ pital here as a reeult of a fall while at work at the plant of the North American Cyanamid Limited, just two miles east of Ingersoll Last Wednesday afternoon. The attend­ ing physician stated Thursday even­ ing that he had more than an even chance to recover as his condition indicated at that time. Mr. McDiarmid waa helping with some construction work in the build­ ing given to the crushing of fine materials for fertilizer products, when the accident occurred. It is said that he was standing on ■ heani, and for some reason unknown as yet, he fell lighting on a blower, a distance of eight feet below. A number of other men were working jwfth him at the time and medical assistance was quickly summoned. He was removed to the hospital by the physician. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. .ocal Intermediates —' Wind It Up Saturday With a nice looking column of wins behind them for the season, the Ingersoll intermediates bring to a close their part of the prefcent sched­ ule here Saturday aftrenoon when the Stratford B’s come to town for the grand finale. After the playing of the game on Saturday, the play-offs arrangements are to be drawn up and with the lo­ cals sitting up on top of the league standing, it looks as if they will do as the juniors did, Just sit back and wait until the other two clubs fight it out to see just who will face them in the finals of the group play-offs. Ingersoll and Stratford are run­ ning a pretty close beat for the hon­ ors this,year in this particular group­ ing and it looka like any body can get in there yet The locals have played consistent ball all season and for that reason they look like fav­ orites to take the group honors, but such thinge have been thrown away before. At any rate a meeting ds to be called following Saturday’s game and then the Ingersoll club will know just where they stand with re­ gard to the play-offs. Store Doors Being Found Unlocked There appears to be an unusual amount at carelessness being exer­ cised by the merchants of Ingersoll In the matter of leaving their doors unlocked when they go home at night. Acting Chief of Police A. Callander pointed out the other day that earlier in the week, Constable Tribe, who has been on night duty, found no less than three places of business in town with the doom un­ locked in one night. Between the dotes of July and 27th, nine places were found to be in the same tlx It ia stated that while the police may be guarding over such a place, some other otoro might be left the same and in this owe it would be left open to anyone who might take it into tbeir beads to .walk in and look around. It is suggested that greater care be taken in this regard to ovoid sorioua I». r Daring the put thirty year, the - United States each year hu sold more irrtrchandtoe to Canada tian . she has bought from the Dominion. I Over that long period, Canada has purcbaaed from the United States 1 67% per cent of her total hnporte ■ and tea sold 37 per cent of her ex­ ports to the United States. Mr. Thomas Cornish Honored on His Eightieth Birthday A happy family gathering was held on Sunday last, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cornish, Ox­ ford street, in honor of Mr. Cornish's 80th birthday. A delightful dinner was served at noon, a handsome birthday cake, complete with candles, adorning the centre of the table. During the abundant and tasty dinner, brief speeches were given by a number of those present The affair was a complete sur­ prise to Mr. Cornish and ted been arranged by his daughters, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. James Beer and Miss Ivie Cornish. Those in attendance at the gather­ ing from out of tqwn were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mossley; Sir. and Mrs. James Beer end son, Russell, Putnam; Wealey Cornish, Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cor­ nish, Putnam; Mr, and Mrs. Martin Cornish and MT. and Mra Arthur Cornish, Crampton. Dr. C. C. Cor- nish, Ingreaoll, was also present- Ice Cream for PienU*""and Garden Parties BIpflAM’S, LIMITED, Phone 274,/fagenoH. SALESMEN WANTEDEarn $’5 or more weekly com mis- ion-dBaNUSES—Complete line of guarafteed necessities in a home. Every person K customer. Co op­ eration aartfred. Cash proposition or Suraty Agreement Amazing spe^fT deals. Write for details and catalogue; FAMILEX PRO­DUCTS, 570 St Clement, Mon­treal. SPECIALIZED SERVICE*Carbureters, Radiators, Generators, Batteries, Magno toes, Motor Tune- Up. Ingeraoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. ICE FOR SALE Mason’s Pure Water ArtifioM lee— Special this season, 9 tickets $1.0®. Delivered jq Ingeraoll, Beachville, Woodstock, also- Cash and Carry at Plant Ingeraoll, or Buggs' Grocery, Woodstock. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fira, Auto and General laaoraaea Real Estate - Conveyancing Invettnaetata TRUSTEE DC BANKRUPTCT W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST, PHONE 3SJ Page 2TOE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones:—Tribune Office - 13.Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1938 We Can’t Afford It In a town where 1 lived, says Art Wesley, of the Walkerton Herald- Thne*. there was a brilliant, but rather eccentric old doctor. He was very non-committal to his pa­ tients. In fact it was almost im­ possible to get any information from him. One time he had a woman from the country in the hospital for observation. One day she asked him if she couldn't go home. “You know, doctor, things haven’t been very good with the farmers and we can't afford to have me stay here too long." The doctor grunted, walked to the door of the room, two or three times, grunted again. “No money, eh, DO money, no money for the hospitals, no money for doctors, eh, no money." Then he stopped at the bed and shot at her, “Have you lots of money for the undertaker?” Fear Checks Progress It is reported in most places that times have improved. Perhaps so; hundreds of people have used the times as an excuse for not paying their bills, for not buying or building or doing the many other small jobs they had planned on. It is human nature to look for excuses. Talk of the world going to the dogs is noth­ ing new. Columbus took a chance, as did our forefathers and un- doubbedly the great pioneer leaders of the destinies of this great Canada of ours had moments of doubt, and men will have doubt as long as time lasts. It has often been proven that moot of the things we fear never come upon us. When the progress of thia country is calmly viewed, and we learn that these accomplishments were by men no keener than those in charge of business today, it is diffi­ cult to understand why these period- cal doubt should stagnate progress. Most of our troubles will never hap­ pen, if we get rid of fear. We need to get our mental processes tmore in hArrnony with the laws of God and our fears will disappear aa the dew before the sunshine. Our Freedom <Our faith in freedom is based on the belief that every human soul has ite own sovereign rights—righto that ore not merely granted by society but are an essential' of the human character, Since society is nothing apart from the men and women of which it is fashioned, it can never ignore this right of freedom without courting its own destruction. Yet this freedom is not the freedom fori men to do as they please. Even in primitive society this freedom is denied, and the complex demands of civilization deny it in a thousand ■ways. When men agree to live to­ gether for the sake of work or hap­ piness, they set limits to their be­ haviour and agree to live beneath a code and law. Yet the right of freedom remains. It is a right not to natural but to spiritual freedom. Its most vital doctrine is that men have no right to think as they please. Man as a member of so­ ciety has duties rather than rights. As an individual his'rights are su­ preme. The problem of society is to appoint to each man his duties while scrupulously protecting his rights. For in the right of man to think as he pleasea lies the only hope for endurance and perfection of safety. Making Fruit Jams and Jellies Information in pamphlet and booklet form dealing with all phases of preserving fruits and vegetables in the borne and of the making of jams, jellies and pickes is published by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Apart from full directions as to procedure, num­ erous recipes for jams and jellies will be found In bulletin 77 on “Pre- aerving Fruits and Vegetables in the Home"; in pamphlet 137 on “Jams, JelBes and Pickles”; in the pamphlet “Jame and Jellies made from Gar­ den or Wild Fruite,” and among the hundred and one practical apple re­ ripea to be found in die booklet "Canadian Grown Apples”, liiBtruct- IOM are given as to the making of apple Jelly, apple and rhtibarb jelly, and apple jam- It $• arid that often the moot interesting part of a woman's letter is the postscript, and so aparGcularly interesting- point in this announcement is what may be regarded M a postscript— 4ha pamphlets and booklets refatred *• RI ina&ble tree. Ontario Cheese • Patrons' AssociationBelleville, July 25—Since the or­ganization campaign of the Ontario Cheese Patrons’ Association has been carried to a successful conclusion, insofar as the Governing Council of the Dominion Marketing Board has proclaimed the Marketing Scheme as submitted to them on be­ half of the cheese p taro ns of the Province, many enquiries from cheeBe-producing districts are being received at this office regarding our future plans. We have taken the first step to­ wards putting our Scheme into op­ eration by the issuing of the first Orders and Determinations of the Ontario Cheese Patrons’ Marketing Board, which no doubt will appear in the press. The necessary prep­ arations for the carrying out of there Orders and Determinations are un­ der way and will be completed by August 1st. We have been tor tuna te in se­curing the advice and assistance of Dr. J. H. Grisdale, former Federal Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who sailed for Great Britain on July 12th and who will represent our interests in that country- during Ms stay there. In the course of two or three weeks we expect to be in a position to make our first cheese purchases for the purpose of direct export ship­ ments. The , cheese that will be bought for there experimental ship­ ments will be obtained from the different cheese-producing districts throughout the Province. Since the patrons’ movement was first started, a multiplicity of ideas for the betterment of the industry have been advanced. Owing to the many ramifications of the industry with its various local problems, it was expected that there would be a wide variety of theories offered as to the solution of the difficulties fac­ ing the cheese patrons to-day. There are, however, a few outstanding problems that the patrons are vit­ ally concerned with, whch are as follows: 1. The compulsory boarding of all cheese. 2. Direct sales to Great Britain. 3. The development of the Do­ mestic Market. 4. Central assembling stations for grading and weighing before sales. The matter of compulsory boarding of cheese is being left to the wishes of the majority of the patrons in each district. For, in­ stance, in a district where 75% of' the patrons are in favor of com- pfllsory boarding, they may apply to the Local Board (Ontario Cheese Patrons' Marketing Board), request­ ing that body to issue an order that all cheese in that district be boarded. A resolution from the Directors, or authorzed factory representatives of 75% of the factories in the district will be accepted by the Local Board. As previously stated, the export market is already receiving attention by the Association. The development of the Domestic Market might be helped through legislation whereby all cheese must be graded before being offered for sale. Sueh legislation would tend to educate the consumer in the dis­ crimination of quality and thereby aid in increasing consumption at home. Cheese at different stages of maturity might be experimented with, also a smaller type than the regular export size. It has also been advocated that a cheese that will mature more quickly than the export type could be profitably ex­ perimented with. Regarding central assembling sta­ tions for grading and weighing, it is not the intention of this Board to recommend to the patrons any con­ struction plan where any capital in­ vestment by the producer is neces­ sary. t Assembling Btations can be arranged to cover the province by private enterprise. Under such a plan the patrons would only be called upon to pay ordinary storage charges and would not have to as­ sume any financial responsibility of maintenance, etc. As the Aseociation develops these matters will be taken in the order of their importance along >vdth many other problems toeing the industry. S, L. Jure, Secretary-Treasurer. •®k«- Na spraying, B* «ddrta—, » bad Bder. Adz year Draggfat, 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? “TllfW THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 ■ ■ । ■ ■ ।What Others Say Some Facts About JamsJam is essentially fruit preserved by saturating all portions of the fruit with sugar syrup, Consietency and flavour are important factors. The finished product should art firm but it should not be tough and ebowld spread readily. Too much heating tends to impair the fruit flavour. Prolonged boiling should be avoided and there jshould be no delay in cooling off the finished jam. Conafatency depends largely on the balance between pectin, fruit acid and sugar. Inveetigadorrs have tihown that the amount and quality of pectin vary conaderahly in dif­ ferent fruita, but that all frizits reach their maximum pectin content at maturity. The fruit, should, therefore, be picked when just ripe and should be used as soon aa pos­ sible. It is a common practice in jam making to add commercial pec­ tin. This has the advantage of lessening the time of boiling neces­ sary to obtain a good "set" and is particularly valuable for making jams from strawberries and rasp­ berries, which are low in pectin. The role of fruit acids in jam mak­ ing is two-fold. They are not only essential for the formation of a good “set” but they help to ensure sufficient sugar inversion to prevent “sandiness” from cane sugar crystal­ lization. Three grades of jam are made in Canada. Grade 1, or pure jam, con­ sists of fruit and sugar only. Grades 2 and 3 may contain added fruit juke or pectin and permitted colour and preservative, provided that any added ingredients are de­ clared on the label of the container. Corn syrup may also be used in grade'S jams, if declared. Chemistry plays an important part in the control of the jam industry, investigations in the Chemistry Di­ vision at the Centra] Experimental Farm have been of material value in improving methods of control. Not every one who cate honey knows that it require* 570 been, working during their whole lifetime, to produce a single pound of this healthful sweet—Kitchener Record. Miljons of people in this old world who are underfed are told by some legislators that it is * calamity there is BO much wheat. Such bunk! The real calamity lies in the fact that the surplus wheat is under the control of a few who would rather see thousands starve than lose their stranglehold on the wheat market—Wheatley Journal. Dr. A. H. Brown of Cochrane, tramped 15 miles through the bush to attend to an indigent patient. It is quite an achievement, and one that is not infrequent in the medical fraternity. It was a good thing that the Canadian Press carried this story on its wire—it gave the writer a start on what he was wanting to do for some time, pay a tribute to the medical fraternity, a much mis­ understood profession. It is surprising that so many people sneer at doctors, and say that all they care about " is the money end of it.” If a doctor’s bookkeeper could talk, he'd tell an­ other story. Yes, the doctor has a fine car. He needs it. If he didn’t, he wouldn’t be able to answer your calle re quick­ ly. He has a nice home. Sure— and he keeps hours that would make a union man faint and a day laborer shudder. He gets out of town for a holiday. Sure, and spends half of it in a hospital or a clinic study­ ing weird and strange things about the ills that man is heir to. Quite a sweet life, the doctor’s, eh? Try living in a doctor’s home for a month and you’ll say: “You can have your car and house and buriman’s holiday and worry and lack of sleep. Me, I'll get a nice job crocking rock!”—(KWtland Lake Northern News.) On every hand one hears men on relief complaining of their lot—even demanding a better living from the state. That this is altogether a false attitude to take cannot be bet­ ter expressed than in the words of Owen D. Young, who said: “It is what you owe the world that is the guiding principle, if the world is to be a place worth living in at alh”— Fort Erie Times-Review. It is better to have an open mind than an open mouth-—Guelph Mer­ cury. When a man is down his enemies stop kicking and his friends begin.— Kitchener Record. Our idea of timidity is being pro­ foundly scared by student demon- tra lions for or against anything.— The Argonaut. Another thing that never turns out as expected, is the car ahead— Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Reasons Why He Can’t Pay Here is the story why one Winni­ peg men couldn’t pay his bills: A certain buyer, receiving a re­ quest to send a cheque to pay his bill, sent the following letter. “For the following reasons I am unable to send you the cheque asked for: I have ibeen held up, held down, sandbagged, walked on, sat on, flat­ tened out and squeezed. First by the Dominion Government for fed­ eral war tax, excess profits tax, vic­ tory bwsds, thrift stamps, capital stock tax, mercantile license end au­ to tax, and by every society and or­ ganization that the inventive mind of man can invent to extract what I may or may not poeseee. “I have been solicited by the So­ ciety of St John the Baptist, the G.W.V.A., the Women’s Relief, the Navy League, the Red Croat), the Black Crocs, the double Crore, the Children’s Home, the Dorcas Society, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the Boy Scouts, the Jewish Relief and every hospital in town. Then, on top of all this came the Associated Charities and the Salvation. Army. “The government has so govern­ ed my business that I don’t know who owns It. I am inspected, suspect­ ed, examined and re-examined, in­ formed, required and commanded, so I don’t know who I am, where I am or Why I am here. AH I know Is, I cm mppoaed to be an Inexhaustible supply of money for every known need, dee ire or hope of the human race. And beeauer I will not aril all I tave, and go out and beg, bor­ row or steal money to give away I hawe been cneaed, dlaetMied, boy­ cotted, talked to, talked shoot, Had ■hoot, held op, bung up, and toe only reaaen I am clinging to fa to wa wteat hi h fa rm ing jw t" Home Canned Meats The home preaervation of poultry, freeh meat, fish, and soups is one of the high arts of the efficient house­ wife who is aware that these com­ modities may be canned as success­ fully as fruits and vegetables. Be­ sides giving a supply of fresh meat for emergency occasions, the can­ ning of some of the meat butchered on the farm is a right step in the way of economy. Beef which might otherwise be used more freely than necessary at the time of killing can be saved for use in seasons when fresh meat is difficult to ob­ tain. In all successful canning operations, there are many points to remember, but, with the appear­ ance of the latest bulletin of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture on the subject much unnecess­ ary anxiety has been obviated. This publication is named, “Home Preser­ vation of Meats, Poultry, Fish and Soups” and contains full informa­ tion on what to do in canning fresh meat, poultry, corned beef, fish, chicken stock soup, chicken with rice, vegetable eoup, in making farm sausages and head cheese, and in curing meat by the brine cure, by the dry salt cure and by smoking. Some hints are afao given on the storing of meat. There is now on the market a smoke-treated salt, manufactured to complete the smok­ ing and curing in one operation. It is a brown-coloured eubstance con­ sisting' of common salt to which smoke has been added by means of a patent process. The Central Ex­ perimental Farm at Ottawa made an edible test comparison between meat smoked with the smoke-salt and meat treated by the ordinary dry and Wine «alt cures and found all systems equally desirable. Weed Seeds Remain Dormant The faculty of weed seeds to re­ main alive in the ground without germinating, sometimes for many years, is perhaps one of the moat important reasons why it is ao diffi­ cult to eradicate annual weeds from the land. Wild oat and wild mustard seeds have been studied in the Weed Research Nursery at the University of Saskatchewan by T. K. Pavlyehenko of the Associate Committee on Weed Control of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture and the National Research Council. Results of these studies show that the majority of wild oat seeds, mixed with soil and buried at different depths ranging from one to seven inthea below the surface, germinated in about one month's time. Some seeds, bow ever, remained dormant much longer. A germin­ ation test made 35 mouths later showed nearly one per cant of dor­ mant seeds from Iowa® dapths. Theee reeuita gain point to the same fact that deep ploughing at least under dry farming conditjona, baa DO justification for its use, and fa decidedly unaatiataEtory for controll­ ing erfki oata A dif­ ference exirts as to the Dercentage T i r e $t o n e T IR .E SEven/ ^urse M.75 MOI HON-I MILEJ Only in 1 Speed tire can you get ail the advantages of Gum-Dipped cords, 2 Extra Cord Plies under safety tread with 50% more non-skid , mileage than any prayious Firestone see the nearer Firestone Dealer, today. J/reT lRE 5 Hud TAUGHT THRIFT TH O USAND? Trade in youf Old Tire* ofa a new set of Firestone LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ARCHIE'S SERVICE STATION No. 19 Highway* at H ^rii Street . Phone 331R of dormant seeds in wild oat and wild mustard seed lots freshly mat­ ured and those kept in storage for one or several years. A new seed sample sown in the fall contains at least two-thirds of dorm an seeds ger­ minating readily early next spring ■practically 100 per cent The older seeds germinate up to 70 or more per cent shortly after seeding, but ths remaining seed exhibit a long dormancy frequently extending to the third year after seeding. Canada exports fresh beef, bacon and hams, and pickled pork to prac­ tically all parts of the world. During the month of May, 1935, the fol­ You Won’t Risk One Cent If You Buy This New Gas Automatic Water Heater! NEW LOW PRICES 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL $20.00 Old Heater Allowance 24 Months To Pay AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY TO A TRULY MODERN HOME! We invite you to try an new Automatic Gas Water Heater for 30 days. If you are not completely tatfa- fted with your new heater, we will remove it and replace your old ■equipment free of charge. We ore tak- ir»r the entire . Tirit that you wi!) like it DominioB Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 1»1 EVENINGS PHONE 3^2A No matter bow little or how much era He hu a dependable. Firestone-built tire for every pocketbook that will give you the long. cat-coat mileage HIGH SPEED TIRES $9.50 lowing countries imported one or other of these Canadian products:—• United Kingdom, United States of America, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Barbadoes, Jam­ aica, Trinidad and Tobago, and other British West Indies, Newfoundland, Alaska, French West Indies, Hawaii, Japan and St. Pierre et Miquelon. L'JiVIBAGOATTACK TBK CAD^E of Bheu- tik utnuuiMn. Thurtell'* -tirag Star* RUMACAPS $4Q 50 ‘TU Cub With your old heater No other modern appliance fa more necessary in the home than ■ n Automatic Gaz Watar Heater. The vital element of household cleaning and personal hygiene in hot water. When it fa available, yoar comfort is assured, without it, your happiness is not com­plete. Hie scientifically design­ed Automatic Ges Water Heater will keep your home supplied for every one of Rs hundred or more bouMdield uses. Install an Au­tomatic Goa Water Heater today and. your water heating protflecna are settled. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 Page 8MOUNT ELGIN Mra Fred Bodwell Jock and Hil­dreth have returned from a week’s visit at Port Burwell. Mrs. A. C. Young spent a few days last week at the home of Mi® BerthaGilbert. Born । Mr. andon Thursday, July 25, toMrs.Chas. Corbett, adaughter.Mrs. Archie Clark of Ingeraoil, spent the past week at the home of her son, Mr. George Clarice.Mrs. H. M. Barrett has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. An­derson of Toronto.Mra. Orrie Simmons and daugh-* tera, Shirley and Elizabeth of Till- sonburg, spent the week-end with Lr h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesStoakley.Mr. and Mra. Harry Greason, Jack and Myrtle, attended the Greason family picnic held at Sprlngbank London, on Wednesday of last week. Miss Bertha Gilbert has returned home from a visit with relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett spent the week-end at their cottage at Port Burwell.Mrs. Andrew Mitchell of Ingersoll, is visiting Miss Maude Smith. The Lone Girl Guides namely, the Misses Helen, Lurene and Joyce Smith, Misa Mary Barrett and Miss Margaret Hartnett with their leader, Miss Rosemary McInerney, also tha. Mieses Grace Caverhill Trene Gilbert as their-cteperons, are spen­ding a week at Bert Conway’s farm at Harrington.The Ladies Aid of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlie Smith on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 7th. A good at­ tendance is wished for.Much sympathy is extended to Messrs. Frank and John Duffy, whose brother. Dr. Eugene Duffy, passed away July 16th, in Moline, Illinois, I after a long illness. He was born in Mount Elgin, where he received his public school education and will be remembered by some of the older residents of the community,Mr. ami Mrs. Wilbur Young and daughter Doris, spent Sunday with । relatives in ■’Woodstock. pened to mar the day's pleasure.Mrs. Grant Garvey and Mrs. Hairy Greason were viators in Toronto on Monday. A pleasant time was spent at die home of Mr. and Mra. Harley Jol­liffe on Monday evening of last week, when friends of the village and community gathered in honor Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Marsh of Glad­stone, (nee Misa Evelyn Freeman,) and presented them ,with a shower of beautiful and useful gtfta. The early part of the evening was enjoy­ably spent in playing various games on the lawn, after which the com­pany repaired to the house where the presentation of gifts was made to the newly wedded couple by the Misses Irene Gilbert and Margaret Duffy. The recipients-made suitable replies thanking thpir friends for these expressions of good wishes. In conclusion, enjoyable refresh­ments were served after which all departed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Marsh many years of happy wedded life.Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. James Watson, Caroline and Tommy of Toronto, spent Friday of last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll.Mr. Donald Strachan of Guelph, was a week-end visitor at the home of life parents,. Rev.-and Mix. C. C. Strachan. Teh quarterly official board of the United Churches on the Dereham Circuit, will meet at the Verschoyle United Church on Monday evening.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, is spending her holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Caverhill.Rev. Mr. Bartlett of London, will have charge of the services in the United Church on Sunday morning, August 4th, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Strachan who is having his holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton, Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecil and Mr. M. Luno spent Tuesday of last week in Woodstock. Mrs. John Batton entertained the New Durham Ladies Aid at her home on Thursday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster of BANNERMr. and Mra. J. A, Leslie of Georgetown, spent the week-end with Mr- and tMra Roy Gordon.Mr. Alex. Waring of Toronto, was a guest of Me eouain, Mr. Chas. Waring and Mra. Waring.Isabel Bruce visitod last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ham- mondaf Rays ide.- Mrs. F. Rodenhurst attended the meeting of the Ladies Aid held at the home of her airter, Mrs. A. Corn­wall on Thursday.Mise Marion Leslie of George­town, is visiting Mr. and Mra. T. J. Leslie.Mis* Spearman who ^ent MX mon the with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Gordon and other relatives here, re­turned to Mount Cl erne™, on Thurs­day.Margaret and Eileen Waring visit­ed their aunt, Mias Helen Waring in Ingersoll this week.Members of the Leslie Clan at­tended the Leslie reunion at South- aide Park. Woodstock, on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. T. E. Orr, Roee and Joyce, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick. LESLIE REUNIONThe sixth gathering of the Leslie Clan was held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Saturday, July 27th. Clansmen were present from Tham- esford, Ingersoll, Dorchester, Toron­to, Georgetown, St. Catharines, Ac­ton, Guelph, Aylmer, Rockwood, Norval, Burgessville, Bayham, Mil­ton, Kintore, Fort Erie, Hamilton and Cranbrook, B. C. A delicious dinner was served in the pavilion. Immediately after the dinner, the business meeting was held. The vice-president, T. J. Leslie of Iny- ersoll, presided. Rev. Chas. Leslie of Bayham, gave an address of wel­ come. The following officers were elected:—President, T. J. iLeslie, Ingereoll; Vice-President, Roy Les­lie, Rockwood; Secretary-Treasurer, Loyd Leslie, Norval. Frank Leslie of Kintore, was convener of the sports committee. The winners of the races were: Children, 3 years and under, Marionetta Leslie, Teddy Leslie, Marilyn Leslie; girls, 5 years and under, Joan Leslie; boys, 6 years WHATEVER BEYDUR PLEASURE,,,compeutic Crflehtng. irideKent pyrote tbeNatidni"i»de»igned ft fje-long midway. Booming, >nic»."Thx Show Window of every member of every family. AUC.23 SEPT.7 EXHIBIT'S” . TORvHIOIS > and evening ... “Zodia”, gcrgeoua grand- :, the pageant of the century, with 1500t atage ... Hi* and forty other• A cavalcade of educational and recreational attraction* awaiu you at the world* largest annual Exhibition ... Rudy VatUe and hi* captivating baud and floor ahowiatlonal Motor S4«^7and Horae Show... al Dog andpgf Shewa ... Marathon *witn*. race*, iniftnationaJ track meet and other and under, Robt. Leslie; 8 years and under, Ruth Armstrong, Earl Leslie, Wesley Harris; girls, 11 years and under, Jean Italic, Irene Leslie, Joyce Orr; boys, II years and un­der, Murray Harri*, Robt Brignall, Earl Leslie; girfa, 14 and under, Vera Leslie, >Marion Leslie; boys, 14 and under, Ross Orr, Douglas Brignall, Donoiu Liadaayr ywrrgdwl® les, Mrs. Joel Leslie, Mrs. T. E. Orr, Florence Capstick; young men, T. E. Orr, Rev. Chas. Leslie, Loyd Harris; throwing rolling pin, Mrs. Joe! Les­lie, Mm, Roy Leslie, Mra Geo. Les­lie; men’s backward race, R^v. Chas. Leslie, Frank Leslie. J. E. Orr; wheelbarrow ^ace, Donald Lindsay and Loyd Harris; 2nd, Joel Leslie and Ben pfcslie; pencil race, Ruth Armstrong; Mrs. Overholt; clothes pin raoi^ Joel_LasJie—Leslie; 2nd,'Mi’s. Joel Leslie and Ben Leslie. NO HURRY The big American sixteen-cylinder car was hogging along a Warwick­ shire road when it suddenly pulled up with a ecreetch of brakes opposite an okl countryman. “Say,” said the driver, nasally, ‘kin you tell me if I am right foe W. Shakespeare’s house?” “Yessir,” replied the yokel, “but there’s no need to hurry—he's been dead these many years.” ABSOLUTELY RIGHT “I love your daughter, air, I would suffer to my dying day if I should ever cause her a moment's pain.” “You’re right, young man, you would, 1 know that girl." Miss Lulu Calvert has returned to her home in Guelph, after a few week’s visit with Mrs, F. Small.Miss Mae Hutton spent Sunday -with relatives in Ingersoll.Congratulations are extended to Miss Lillian Bowley who has been successful in pacing the examina­ tions recently held at the Normal Schoo). London, where she has been attending during the past year. Her manv friends hope she will be auc- censful in getting a school.Mrs. Charlie Martin visited at the home of her mother. Mra. Enos Ryan of Courtland on Sunday.The Sunday School classes of (Miss Mildred Caverhill, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mm. CharHe Stoakley held their annual picnic out to James -Pirie's farm, near Ingersoll on Wednesday of last week. The day was most en­joyably spent in the customary pic­ nic style, an appetizing dinner being served at noon. They enjoyed the refreshing water which this popular camping ground affords as well as ■exploring the bushes, ravines and river banks and no accidents hap- Windsor, have relumed their home after spending a week with relatives here.Master Jamie Prouse of Dereham Centre, spent a few daya last week with Fred Bowley.Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Emerson Harris, whose brother, Mr. Wallace Mayberry, passe J away at his home after an illness of several week’s. Another brother. Andrew Maybetry, pasted away at his home Jib n’peg, on June 24th, of thiayear.Rev, and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitche'I, Wray apd Lois of Port Credit, are holidaying at the home of Mr. Ben Fewitt. Miss Jane Harris is visiting ra’a lives in Norwich.Rev. and tMra. Strachanspending some holidays with rela­ tives in Toronto and Glencoe.Mr. To Comfort SPRAINED JOINTS Rub in Strachan will be absent from his church duties for the first two Sun­days in August.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Freeman on Wednesday afternoon of last week.The July meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Harris on Thursday afternoon of last week.Miss Thelma Brown and Miss Norma Long are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foster in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and son Garnet spent Friday in Strat­ford.Mrs. Wm. Paw of Toronto, spent last week with her slater, Mrs, Chas, Caverhill. The remains of the late Mra. Herbert Doger of Norwich, were interred-in the Mount Elgin Ceme- LINIMENT HATS Style* on Display DICKSON'S CORNERS Professor and Mrs. Herbert Davin of Springfield, Ohio, have returned home after snending their honey­moon with Mr. and Mra. Wesley Armstrong, Dickson's Cornera.Mxs. J. Tnjefitt baa returned home afte. a weeks’ vacation at Port Bur­well. / Mr. and Mra. Stanley Elliott of Littlewood; were Sunday visitors at Didkson’s/Mrs. J/ H. Clark and Misaos Inga and Jun£ Truefitt are holidaying at Port Btfiwell.Mr. AV. Cook and Mrs. W\_ JkeFn- bull apd daughter Francea^rfT Brant­ford,/are guests witJa Mr. and Mra. Ehnqre Harris,Mrs. (Rcv^T. H. McDonald and son »Aubreyof Wallacetown, and Miss J Mln McGee of Thamesford. were recent callers with Mra. Gordon Oliver, Miss Dorothy Drennan of Lucknow, is the guest of Mra. Arthur Oliver and Mr. Oliver. Wheat threshing Is the order of the day^Mr. and^Mra. Leslie Hinge are moving into 'the home recently oc­ cupied by W ilb&rt- Ilamnjopo. M ISS GREENMillhwr Mk 2 HIGHWAY, H A O IV IU 1 The latest reports indicate that there will be a f*i|» active move­ ment of eggs from Canada to the United Kingdom fhb year. G REA TEST T IR E V A M E S EVER OFFERED BY D U N L O P * , Take your tire dollars to a DUNLOP dealer—and get VALUE. No matter which DUNLOP you buy, you will get supreme quality—backed by the longest tire manufacturing experience and the most widespread, thorough research. DUNLOP iF O R T In safety, long life, comfort, silence and appearance the new DUNLOP FORT “90” sets a new standard. It is a 6-ply, heavy service tire, built to meet and master the colossal strains of today’s fast-starting, high-speed, quick-stopping cars. It is priced slightly higher than ordinary heavy service tires—but it repays you times over in service. Specify DUNLOP FORT -90 “ on your new car. DUNLOP .CITADEL DUNLOP TRIPLE STUD CITA­ DEL (formerly known as DUNLOP FORT) is a strong, rugged, 6-ply, heavy service tire. For general use it is the greatest value DUNLOP has ever offered to Canadian motorists. Since its introduction it has earned the admiration of motorists every­ where. Over 20% lower than its previous price—within the reach of every car owner. t7t D U N L O P - CABLE CORD TIRES McyiTHE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES and SERVICE King Street West INGERSOLL Phnna IM ONCE AGAIN DUNLOPMAKES TIRE HISTORY Pneumatic Tire Progress ■ s W ritten in Dunlop Re­ search and Development Now Comes DUNLOP'S "Latest and Greatest Tire” Since 1888, when John Boyd Dunlop invented the pneuma­tic tire, the story of tire devel­opment has been the itory of further Dunlop research end improvement in tire construe - Tire mileage has steadily gone up from thousands to tens of thousands; possibilities of tire failures have been enormously decreased, dependability ha* been raised amazingly; cost per tire mile has been reduced to a fraction of what it once was— largely becaute ol never^Mta- ing tcientiRb mearch carried on in the world-wide, inter­related chain oi Dunloptabora- toriet. -Nbvr, from this unremitting search after better materials, better processes, better ma­chines and better technique of production generally, comes a range of Dunlop tires led by the latest and greatest, the Dunlop Fort "90”. Into Dunlop Cable Cord tires is built a stamina that would amaze tire builders of but a defying strength that rolls over the miles without a hint of trouble. A road grip that en­dures over an astonishing life. A dependability to match the dependability of the modern Car. A strength equal to the most punishing get-away, the highest sustained speeds and the most sudden stops. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935BREVITIESContrary to the belief no one can make a fool of himself without some effort.The man who starts to ride a bobby shouldn't neglect to provide himself with an emergency brake. Among the general public nuisan­ ce* is the person who aays to you about twenty times a <ky, “Well, how are you standing the heat?' The correct definition of legisla­ tors ia said to be people who spend half of ther tone thinking of waya to get money and the other half thinking up ways to spend it. John D. Rockfeller, who is now in hi* 97th year, and is still in vig­ orous health offers some valuable advice—“if you would live long, consume 3 quarts of water daily.'1 In John D.'s case, apparently, water does not rust an iron constitution. A fellow baa got to be an extort­ ionist to get by these days, comments an exchange. First of all, he’s got to keep his back to the wall and his ear to the ground. He’s expected to put his shoulder to the wheel, his nose to the grindstone, keep a level head and both feet on the ground; ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need pake only one stop for all youn motoring needs. z PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oils Firestone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harri* St*. INGERSOLL and, at the same time, look for the silver lining with hia head in the clouds.• • * •The crop outlook this year is the best prospect that Canada has tad in years. The hay crop has been extraordinarily heavy, although it did suffer to some extent from the rails earlier in the season. Even if the prices do not improve the plenti­ful yield should undoubtedly, set the country well on the way back to prosperity. Have you been, up to the Victoria Park to see the Banteana do their stuff yet? If you haven't then'you are missing something. These young boye are putting on some show and their games have been witnessed by decent crowds, consid­ ering that they play during the week in the afternoon. Keen interest » being taken by the playera and for this reason alone the league promises to 'be a success. Some of the boys need a lot of grooming, with regard to their behaviour, but that is expected to bo ironed out in a short time. It seems ' that there is always something to take the joy out of life for us. The coal men are Betting their prices and in last week’s paper appeared an ad for the Canadian National Exhibition and then the other fail fairs will be falling in line which reminds us in no small way that summer is on the way out. That might be alright, but judging from the heat of the past two or three weeks, the summer is a long way from on its way out, and there is plenty of swimming and fishing for everybody for a long time yet.» • * On the night of September 5th, the various organizations of the town are sponsoring a big military tattoo and the proceeds are going to the support of the Ingersoll Pipe Banff. This ^.^undoubtedly, one .of the finest undertakings of the year as the Pipe Band is badly in need of equipment to give them their usual fine appearance at the different engagements they will be fulfilling during the summer months. Other towns have put on these mili­ tary tattoos and from all reports they went over with a bang and there appears to be no good reason why this tattoo in Ingersoll should not be a huge success. Some very fine bands are reported to be inter- ested and from all indications it looks as if the town of Ingersoll is going to have a big night. We cer­tainly hope so.clerk, she looked indignant and re­plied that she spelled it with an T because her name woe “Hill.”One of our many failings seems to be our inability to remember names. Thio is a terrible handicap in business as everyone likes to be remembered and called .by his right name. This case came to light not long ago when a customer went into a store in a town. The cleric, unable at the time, to remember the lady’s name used the old way of finding it out by saying, "Do you spell your name with an 'e' or an ‘i’ ”. To this the lady was supposed to have answered, “Why I am Mr*. Brown,” but to the surprise of tin 1 Are you going up, or are you going down?Would you rather smile, or would you rather frown?Do you ever stop to think what’s really right or wrong?Answer this yourself—It won’t take you long,Can you try your best when tasks are hard to do? Are you much depressed when life looks rather blue? Can you crack a joke when things ■re going wrong? If you can answer "Yes,” you're bound to get along. News and Information For The Busy Farmer Canadian cattle exported to the United States from January 1 to June 6, 1935, totalled 79,295 to­ gether with 1,630 calves. The number of cattle thus exported to the United States during this time is approximately 8,000 more than the total export of cattle from Can­ ada during the whole of 1934 to ail countries. The number of inspected ship­ ments of poultry from Canada from January 1 to May 31, 1935, com- prAeed 4,487 boxen of turkeys; 33,- 145 boxes of chickens; 323 boxes of fowl; 25 boxes of geese; 955 boxes of ducks and one Ibox of pigeons— in all pounds. approximately 2,280,000 During the corresponding period of 1934 the total amount ex­ ported was 11,841 boxes. An abundant supply of clean, fresh water should be available at all times to the growing and laying flock. Since water makes up 66 per cent of an egg, rit is imperative to high egg production and it helps greatly in the assimilation of poultry feeds Clean water is necessary, not only from a sanitation stand­ point, but also to help control egg flavour. numerous than feeds for other classes of stock and account for 935 brands, or nearly 72 cent of the total. Dairy feeds follow with 129 brands, calf meals with 64 and hog feeds with 43. The increased production of high protein or protein and mineral mix­ tures to supplement and balance rather than to replace farm grown feeds has ibeen a notable develop­ ment in recent years. A few years ago such preparations were rare, while in the year under review they amounted to 108 brands. Thia trend is in keeping with the teach­ ings of agricultural leaders and recognizes the farmem’ need to bal­ ance rations with the minimum cash outlay for purchased feeds. In addition to these mixed feeds there were also registered some 278 brands of single feed materials such as tankage, meat scrap, fish meal, powdered milk and. buttermilk, gluten feed, hominy feed, brewers’ and distillers' dried grain, etc. Only Clean Crop* Worth Saving Holiday ApparelReduced To Accommodate Holiday PursesBATHING SUITSRegular $1.50 to $5.95Now - - $1.19 to $3.95Pure wool suits for Misses and Women in fashionable style*. All popular shades in all sizes from 34 to 42. Regular <1.50. NOW .................................... .................................. $1,19AH wool *0118 in many new suntan and baiter styles one and two piece effects in con treat and two-tone color schemes. Sizes 34 to 42. Regular |2.95. NOW................................... $1.95 Novelty and regulation suite of the finest botany and other wools. Lovely colors to choose from. Also in one and two piece styles. 31MS 34 to 40. Regular up to *5,95. Jantzen suite included. NOW .......L.............................................................................93415 CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS _ Regular $1.25 to 98c Regulation style bathing suite for kiddies, brightly colored pure wool knitted quite simply into one piece styles. Sizes 28 to 34. Regular $1.25. For the holiday......—..........................-........................98c JERSEY PLAY SUITS * Half Price Cunning striped jersey shorts with halter style suntan top to match, for girls who simply can’t get too much sun. An ideal suit for tennis, camping and beach wear. Sizes 14 to 18. Regular <5.50. For the holiday...................................-.................HALF PRICE KIDDIES’ SUN SUITS Half Price Little knitted wool sun suits for tiny tots. I. & B. Morley English made suits in good colors. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Regular 85c and 95c ...........................-.................J........................................HALF PRICE SHORT SLACKS - 79c-$100 Highly recommended for outdoor girls. These .shorts and adacks don't roil easily because they are a heavy navy cotton. The shorts are attractive with pleats or plainly tailored and the longs have a neat cuff at the ankle. Really a splendid garb for rough and tumble summer holidays. SHORTS .....;____.....................-............ 79cSLACKS .......... -................................................... $1.00 BEACH SUITS - 95c These ane exactly ,wha.t you want at your summer cottage—- because they are copi and easy to slip into* and ever so easily laundered. 3 pieae suits including shut waist, shorts and wrap around skirt. Natural linene piped "frith Hue or green. Sizes 14, 18 and 20. Regular $1.75. Firr the holiday..................................95c Other cotton suits. 2 niece fancy striped cotton at...........$1.39 3 piece heavy polka dflt cotton with white shirtwaist at....$2.95 SLACKS and SHORTS Reduced White (flannel slacks, regularly $3.25, White knitted cotton slacks, regularly $2.95. REDUCED TO 91.95Cream flannel Bhorts, regularly $2.25........REDUCED TO $1.69 Cotton tweed shorts, regularly $2.35 and $1.50— REDUCED TO $1.69 and $149 Q^SNAPSUOT CUILlk | LET TH E SUN WORK FOR YOU The Importance of a Prolific Queen Bee The foundation for next year's honey crop is laid by making sure that every colony' is headed by a young and vigorous queen early in August so that she has sufficient time to produce a large force of bees before the end of the brood rearing season. To perform the du­ ties expected of her the queen must have ample room for maximum egg production end there must always be an adequate supply of food avail­ able for the brood she produces. Other conditions being satisfactory, strong colonies headed by young vigorous queens in the full are the best assurance of strong colonies in the following spring and of a strong force of field bees in time for harvest. Watch for unusual lighting when taking snapshots of outdoor ace net. l\/f ANY of you who want *’* to take your photog­ raphy seriously and get some really attractive, artistic pictures would probably like to have some further information on proper lighting In taking snapshots. the principal point of interest The only precaution necessary when snapping a picture with a fore- Tho lighting of the subject has so much to do with securing that qual­ity often referred to as "atmos­ phere'' in a picture. There are a npmber of ways In which a photo­ graph may be given apparent depth, or third dimension. Taking pictures when there are long shadows, get­ ting a reflection In the foreground, nslng strong side-lighting or back­lighting, and timing the exposure just right so that the detail of ob­ ject* In shadow I* not blocked out, are precaution* that contribute much to the desired effect Suppose we consider each of these separately. Shadows, thrown inlong drawn-out splotches across walls and walks, makes one feel, more than anything else, that he is looking into a picture Instead of looking on a flat piece of paper carrying Images of recorded objects. The foreground should be well broken up with shad­ ows so that there I* not too much contrast between it and the rest of the plcturd: When a body of water can be in­cluded as part of the foreground, then there are really wonderful op­ portunities for adding depth. The re­ flection will carry one* attention back and away from the foreground snap it ground of water in strong sunlight is to watch that a swell or wave does not throw reflected sparkles of light upon the lens, as that may fog the picture. Along the roads and trails through forests where Jong spears of sun­ light pierce into the shadows there are unlimited opportunities for striking pictures with depth. If the foreground of your picture is not well lighted and you want to get the ■hafts of sunlight shooting through the «hady parts of the background an exposure slightly shorter than you would ordinarily, make Is ad­ visable.Don't just open your camera and shoot when taking pictures. Give your subject some thought and in doing aotyou will be rewarded with pictures, you will be proud of and they wilKwhet your appetite for many more auapahoctmg expedi­ tions, Viewpoint means much and is an important factor in picture tak­ ing. It, too, bu much to do with the perspective w ^get in pictures. If the perspective 1* not pleasing to the eye, it will not be pleasing In the picture, so, za» I have Said before, study all the pdulbilltiBs and angle* of your proposed picture before you Couch Grau Eradication Couch grass is probably the most prevalent and moat pernicious weed in Eastern Canada. It is a peren­ nial, propagated to some extent by seed but more especially by under­ ground root stalks, and is conse­ quently extremely difficult to era­ dicate. Few people realize the enormous quantity of couch grass root stalks which may be found in the soil. According to Investiga­ tions conducted at the Central Ex­ perimental Form at Ottawa, the weight of roots has ranged from 1,581 pounds to 6,997 pounds per acre. This weight is equal to that of a very heavy crop of hay and helps to explain why it i* a> diffi­ cult to remove or kill all the roots. A booklet on the subject has been prepared by Dr. E. S. Hopkins, Dominion Field Husbandman and is issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, who desire it. Ottawa, to those In it the eradication of couch grass is thoroughly dealt wlith, the principles underlying the methods of attack and the methods of eradication themselves being ex­ plained in detail, as for example (1) removing the roots from the soil by cultivation and drawing off the field, (2) Starving the plant by re­ moval of top growth, (3) Smother­ ing the growth of the weed by a smother crop, (4) Drying the roots on the surface of the soil, and (5) Using chemicals to kill the plant. Ineffective methods are also des­ cribed. Canadian live stock and poultry feedeni have a wide range of com­ mercial mixed feeds from which to select .thrir requirements.For the and into the picture—and lead to JOHN VAN GUILDER. .year epded September 30, 1934, there were 1,301 brands of mixed feed registered under the Feeding Stuffs Act. Poultry feeds are much more Due to the abundance of moisture this season weeds have been making record growth in clover and timothy field. Without extra precautions observers predict a dirtier seed crop than usual. This is particularly unfortunate this year, it is ata tod, because all indications point to a fall market for high class seed only. Mixed or dirty seed will be practic­ ally unsaleable. Seed authorities state that the situation has materially changed from a year ago. Then due to the severe mid-wee torn drought in the United States there was only a frac­ tion of the normal timothy seed crop eand other lines were short Timo­ thy was exported from Canada in considerable volume and at high prices, In the mid-western States there is a promising crop of timothy •this year and price* have fallen al­ ready to a point where it will be unprofitable to export over the duty, even the highest (grade of Canadian timothy. Indications point to a domestic market only for Canadian timothy and seed laws here are so stringent that only clean seed can be sold. Where a field cannot be cleaned up by pulling the weeds now before the crop is mature, seedesnen advise cutting the field for hay purposes. * The same advice holds good for all dirty fields of red clover, alfalfa or alsike. There is a good deal of sweet clover sprinkled through these crops and sweet clover is a decidedly bad weed when mixed with the oth­ ers. Clean seed of red clover or alfalfa, it is expected will command ready sale and should be handled carefully. Pulling any ^woct clover plants or other weeds is rec­ ommended before these go to seed. The first growth of alfalfa, it la reported set very little seed and growers will have to depend on the second. Alsike is showing fear promise but the acreage is far be­ low normal. The outlook for Bjwoet clover seed in described as distinctly poor. Carryover seed is already offered at pricea which are not profitable to growers. There b no export mar­ ket. Western Canada grows more sweet clover seed than it can use, Aa a result fanmera are advised to cut practically everything for bay or to pasture it HIS EXCUSE "Hello, Smith, how are.you?” ex­ claimed Jones, "Don't see you wank­ ing in the garden these days, and yon never come to any more.” "Well, old top,” replied Smith, "it's not through hard feeling or anything like that The fact is that you and Mre. Jones have bor­ rowed so many things from my wife and me lately that when I see the inside of your place It makes me The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK . ONTARIO (^SNAPSHOT CUILL Make the Camera Your Traveling Companion Let your camera be your favorite travcilnfl compan­ ion. Your vacation and travel anapahota will serve admirably tn Illustrating letter* you write later to relative* and friend*. A MEMBERof the Snapshot Guild x x returned recently from ■ rather long journey after visiting relatives in many cities. "I had a lovely time visiting and enjoyed the traveling,” she wrote, "but one thing took a lot of joy out of my trip. I did not take along camera. No, I didn't; forget It, I simply didn't take it and thought no more about it until I reached my slater’s home. Then I discovered something. I have been reading the Snapshot Guild, have taken quite ■ number of good pictures by follow­ ing instructions, but didn’t realize that I had unconsciously developed an eye for pictures,” she continued. “When I arrived at my sister’s home—my first stop—I saw unlim­ ited possibilities for interesting, story-telling pictures. I hadn't seen my little niece Jean since she was a month old and here she wu toddling around and getting into all kinds of , mischief. I could easily have taken •ix or eight snapshots of this cute i youngster doing all kind* of Inter- ; •eting things.”With the coming of wanner i weather and more sunshine we are . reaching that time of year when na- i tore Is discarding her drab, winter i clothes for the bright color* of 1 spring and summer. It la a glorious 1 time of the year. < A* the sun becomes brighter and 1 the skies clearer, remember that 1 I more and better light will be enter- ' ing the lens of your camera and reaching your film. Your exposures should be somewhat shorter than in the winter. Suppose, for instance, that on a day in February you took several pictures of your child as she played in the front yard. If you had a fold­ ing camera and the day was of aver­age brightness (with sunlight) for that date, you probably set the lena opening at/.8 and the shutter speed at 1/25 of a second, and got a prop­ erly exposed negative. Again, sup­pose you are taking such a picture today. Then what?.If the sun is shining brightly and the sky is clear, instead of having the diaphragm set at and the shutter speed at 1725 of a second as you did In February, you should do one of two things.If you leave your lens opening at f£, your shutter speed should be set at 1750 of a second. Or, you might set the diaphragm at /.ll and prob­ably get the proper exposure, under average sunlight conditions, with the shatter speed of 1/25 of a second. Personally I recommend the smaller aperture, or lens opening, and tha slower shutter speed for the smaller the diaphragm opening the greater the depth of focus. Take advantage of the brighter day*. At home and traveling have your camera ready for instant m t .~ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 Page 5IngersollWarm Air Furnace UsersWE’WILL RE-SET AND RECONDITIONYOUR FURNACE FPR$8.00AU work done under person*! supervision of• TOM JOHNSOffEstimates given for smoke pipe and repairs. GILSON AIR CONDITIONING EXPERTS WILSON Electrical Service PHONE 305C. 116 THAMES STREET DORCHESTER The second annual reunion of the Marr family was held at Springbank, W members numbering 50 being prea- > ent from Dorchester, Delaware, Westminster and Kincardine. Offi­cers elected for the ensuing year were as follows;—President, Harold Marr; Vice-Predident, Mrs. Tru. Macpherson; Secretary, Kay Marr; Treasurer, Charles Marr; Sports Committee, Mrs. Norman Marr, Tru­ man Macpherson, Al*x. McFarlane and Andrew Marr, Jr.; Convener of lunch committee, Mrs. C. Hunt. The winners of races w«re: Children’s race, Keith Marr. Marguerite Marr, Dorothy Marr, Glonn McFarlane, Jean Marr; boys’ rage, Jack Sillers; young ladies’ race, Eleanor Lane; men's race, Truit»n Macpherson; kicking slipper, Mrs. Harold Marr. The oldest person present was Mrs. Robert Marr.Funeral services for Mrs. L- Cope, wife of Arthur Cope of Detroit, who died in that cits on Sunday of io/ lection from a carbuncle, were held in London, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C’ope’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dundas, 977 Princeaa Ave., at 2 o'clock. Rev. DonaM McKay officiated and burial was made in the family plot in Dorchester Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Roy Dundas, Allan Campbell, Percy Oliver, Cyril Tuckey, Bert Archer and Arthur Hynd. The late Mrs. Cope, (nee Beta Dundas), was for many years a resident of this vil­ lage, where she was rememeirfoered by a large circle of friends.Ewe r—Proctor The garden of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Proctor’s home on Anderson Ave., was the setting recently for a lovely summer wedding when their oldest daughter, Mary Gretta, became the bride of Robert George Ewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ewer, Te­ cumseh Ave. Rev. C. H. P. Owen officiated and Peter Ball played the wedding music. The bride was es­corted by her father to a white arbor wound with summer flowers, before which the ceremony was per­formed. The bridal gown was of white satin on simple, fitted lines —IT PAYS TO USE— MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE Paints “d Varnishes Paint Brushes — Lead Oil — Etc. Verandah Floor Paint Automobile Paint Inside Floor Paint -----f-..* — Purchase your new ELECTRIC RANGE how on the Hydro Easy Pay­ment Plan McCLARY ELECTRIC RANGES equipped with Max Speed Elements in low and high oven styles. Ingersoll Hardware Phone 89 W. R. C«rr -v ■ -------- with a slight train. The bride wore a wreath of orange blossoms and a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom and carried a shower of pink and white rosea. Mias Hazel Proc­tor, as her sister's bridesmaid, was flocked in pink tulle, with white hat apd shoes, and carried an old fash io need nocegay of garden flow­ ers. Nancy Young was a dhioty flower girl in pale yellow organdy with a bouquet of white roses. Leon- ard Ewer, brother of the groom, was the best man. After the wedding a reception was held and a buffet luncheon was served jn the dining­room from a table attractively done in pink and whit*. The bride's mother received in/ a brown crepe gown and carried rosea. Mrs. Ewer, mother of the groom, wan in blue, with a -whit* hat, and also car­ ried roses. Mr. and Mra. Robert George Ewer left to spend their honeymoon in Windsor and on their return will reside on Springbank Drive, London. The bride travelled in a navy *nit with white accessor­ies. Out-of-town guests for the wedding came from Windsor, St. Catharines and Toronto. The groom was formerly a resident of this vil­ lage *nd his many friends here join in extending congratulations to be and his bride.Mrs. Wm. Morris has roterrneri home after a short visit with rela­tives ia Detroit, Mich.Rev. Mr. Wishheart of Brant­ ford, occupied the pulpits in the Dorchester and Crumlin United Churches on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and daughter, Betty of Parkhill, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Haye's par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, McMillan.Oat harvest has started in this district, , quite a number having fields cut while many others expect to start at theirs this week. The majority are through haying, al­ though a few fields are still to be cut. The farmers who have wheat, have it cut also. The next sound will be that oif the threshing machine.The members of the Excelsior Bible Class, the Adult Bible Giese and the'Girls’ Class of the United Sunday School, were favored by an address on Sunday by Dr. Helen Craw Mitchell, on China. Mra. Mit­chell and husband, Dr. Mitchell, are on furlough from China, and are the guests of the former's parents, Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Qraw. Chances Improved The annual large number of June brides will be interested in the fact that by becoming a bride she betters her chance of living a longer life. In fact, the statistician* of the Met­ ropolitan Life report, that while the death rate for spinsters in the age periods between 15 and 34 years is lower .than that for wives, after age 34, married women have a pro­ gressively lower death rate than spinsters. Quoting the words of Professor Wilcox of Cornell univeraity, the statisticians add: “If women who marry are healthier at the time of marriage than women of like age who do not marry, it seems probable that marriage acta as a selective agency for both sexes, although not pezhaps with equal force, then the higher death ra»s cf wives may be plausibly ascribed to the result of child bearing especially the birth of the first child.’’ LOCAL OEMSMis* Bonnie Foukis is spending a week’s vacation at Port Dover.Miss Jean Jaekson is spending two weeks' vacation in Flint, Michigan.Mrs. Herbert Swallow and son Bob, are visitir^ in Port Hope. W. J. Rowland, Jr., of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with relativee in town. Mias Lore ne Crabb spent a few holidays last week with relatives in ■Detroit Miss Helen Weir, Thames street north, is vniting with her sister, Miss Jean Weir, in London. Miss Marguerite Walker in spend­ ing her vacation with Miss Arlene Greenaway, Thamerford, Mr. and Mrs. ;W. A. Forman and family left Wednesday for a vaca­ tion at Rosedale. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Sudworth have returned to their home after holiday­ ing at Howdenvale, Bruce County. Mrs. Jack Seckman and son, Peter of Cincinnati, Ohio, were visitors with relatives in town last week. Edward McMulkin has returned to hie home after spending the past -week at Rideau Lake and Montreal. Mr. P. T. Walker was in Port El­ gin a few days last week, with his family at their summer home there. Mies Margaret Dulong of Chat­ ham, was a guest at the home of Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, Hall street, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Gray and family have returned to their home after spending two weeks’ vacation at Lake of Bays, Muskoka. Miss Kathleen Gibeon of Toronto, is spending her vacation at the home of her parent*, Postmaster and Mra. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Mr and Mrs R H. WiHanaon and son, Ralph of Philadelphia, are visit­ ing with the former's mother, Mrs, William Wilkinson, 234 Albert street. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Dean and family have returned from a motor trip to eastern pointe, including Quebec, coming back by way of (North Bay and Callander. Mrs 'William McDonald and child­ ren, Betty Ann and Billie of Tor­ onto, are visiting with the former's aunt, Miw Nellie Dundass, Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Mrs. Hyatt of Butte, Montana, and Richard Davis of Tate, California, are visiting Mias Belle Murray, Thames street. Margaret Hollingshead of Ostran­ der, has returned home after holiday­ ing for some time at the home of her aunt, Mrs! Walter Beatty, Car­ negie street Margaret Beatty accompanied her home and v^ll spend some time with her at her horpe. Mr. and Mra. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Michigan, spent the week­ end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. H, D, McCarty, Thames street, north. Mra. McCarty is re­ maining in Ingersoll for a two weeks’ vacation. iL. J. Bishop, inspector of the On­ tario Fire Marshall's Department, was in Ingersoll last week, the guest of Fire Chief and Mra. H. G. Gil­ lespie, and while here looked over several place* in eonnytion with his official work. Rev. and Mra. C. K. Masters and family are in Toronto to-day attend­ ing the wedding of their son, Gordon Keith, to Miss Catherine Louise Hobbs, which will take place to-day, (Thursday), at Grace Church-on-the- Hill. Mr. Masters will officiate at the wedding.Mr. and Mra. Harry Mason of St Petersburg, Florida arwi formerly of Ingersoll, vsited with Mr. and Mrs. H. D, McCarty, Thames street north, last Wednesday afternoon, when they spent a social hour in dis- cueaing the cSty of St Petersburg, where Mr. and Mra. McCarty spend their winters. Miss Barbara Crotty has returned home after spending two weeks in Southampton, the guest of Mr. Her­ bert and Miss Faye Handley. Miss Crotty brings back word from South­ ampton that Mr. Handley is improv­ ing in health, which will be interest­ ing information to his -many friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Crotty of Halifax, N. S., are visiting with re­ latives and friends in Ingersoll. Mr, Crotty who is in the Royal Canadian Navy, is here on a 26-day leave. He and Mrs. Crotty spent the past year in Southampton, England, where he has been taking a course in special training. Mr. and Mra E, A. Walley of Birtle, Manitoba, and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hames of Blenboro, Manitoba, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Walley last week. E. A, Wal­ ley is a son of Mrs. Hames, a daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walley, Sr. In­ cidentally they were present Thurs­ day for the 81st birthday of Mr. Walley, whom the y found to be in excellent physical condition. What To Do Some Point* To Remember In the Emergency of Fire. For the last few years, on this continent an average of 15,000 people have kwt their lives due to fire, and the pity of it is, the largest percentage of this appalling sacrifice are children. Think of it—an aver­ age of forty-one a day. Almost un- belioveable, isn’t it, but hardly a day passes that you cannot find, in the daily paper, a news item saying that someone has been (burned to death. Read those items carefully and remember why they lost their lives, so that if you are ever in the same predicament you will not make the same mistake they did. Remember a burn that covers 1-3 of the superficial akin area of the 'body, results in death. Very often it is necessary for skin grafting to heal smaller burns. Don’t neglect small burns but have them sterilized and bandaged to avoid infection. A few simple precautions to avoid in­ jury by fire are as follows: Fire in your clothing can bert be ex­ tinguished by,rolling on the ground or floor in a blanket, coat or rug; by all means avoid ibreathing flame into the lungs. A wet towel wrapped around the head will prevent this; do not run as this fans the flames; in smoke filled rooms, beware of suffo­ cation which is caused by lack of oxygen. If you will crawl along the floor you will find that the air I* much better. Another point to re­ member is, close all doors behind you in getting out of a burning building, as this slows up the spread of fire materially. Do not jump from windows above the ground floors, wait for a ladder. When in public buildings, such as theatres, you will notice all door­ ways are marked with an exit sign. Locate the nearest one to you and how you can get to it in case of an emergency. If you ere stopping overnight in a hotel, lodging or rooming house, be sure you know the location of the nearest fire exit, and can go to it even though the lights are out and you are drowsy with sleep. A good procedure to follow is to go through the mental process of getting of the building. Say to yours elf---1 go into the ball, turn to the left, and go 20 feet, then E Y E S T R A INis one of th/ greatest causes of nerve fatigue. If yon are nervoua, irritable, tired and Ifetlew, by al! means have yo/r eyes examined immediately. We offer you an Optical Service second to none. TAIT OPTICAL Co. limited Oculist'* PrMcriptlon* filled. 252 DUNDAS AL ___ ALSO, LONDON, ONT. " "— SARNIA WINDSOM PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD down the hallway to the right and through the window. Fix it in your mind and it might direct you when otherwise you would be bewildered —Selected. Racing Pigeons APopular Sport Racing pigeon clubs all over Can­ ada are very active and consequent­ ly racing-pigeon shipments are commencing to move in large quanti­ ties. Intelligent liberation, clear weather and well-trained bird* are regarded as essential factors in suc­ cessful pigeon racing. Homing pigens, by which name the racing variety is called, arc shipped in bas­ kets of standard make. Pigeons drink plenty of water and water Houghs are therefore attached to the baskets when necessary, otherwise they will come down Cor water after being liberated and thus possibly spoil what might have been a good race. Final Trophy They tell us of the blushing bride, (Who to the altar goes. Down the aiaes of the church Between the well-filled rows. There’s Billy whom she motored with And Bob, with whom she swam; There’s Jack—she used to golf with him And Steve, who called her “lamb.” There’s Ted, the football man ahe owned, And Don, of tennis days; There's Heribert, too, and blonde Eu­ gene— They took her to the plays. And there is Harry, High School beau, With whom she used to mush— No wonder ahe’s a blushing bride, Ye gods! She ought to blush!—-Ex. WON'T GO A manager of a concern was pre­ senting a .purse and a watch to one of the employees leaving the concern. The purse and watch were gifts of the other employees. After a long fluttering speech, the manager wound up with: “The contents of this*’ (holding up the purse), “may in time disappear. But (holding up the watch), “here is something that will never go.” READILY EXPLAINED “My, but he's certainly got a won­ derful chest devek>pmeht," raved the younger flapper about a young man she'd been out with the evening before. “Yeh,” returned her girl friend. “Chert development! Bah! He got that bulge from patting himself on the back.” Looking around the drawing room Mra. Hostess realized that many of her guests' Creases were extremely revealing. She turned to the clergyman on the settee beside her—“I'm afraid,” she said, “that some of the Ladles’ dreeses are rather decollette.” “Oh, I don’t mind a bit,” was the reply. “You see, I’ve been ten years in Africa—among the heathen, you know.’’ The Confident- Courageous Life J. E. p. Every day the news dispatches convey the stories of men and wom­ en who have I art their grip. These suicides have not been confident of their ability to eventually overcome their handicaps or difficulties. One of our readers recently wrote and asked how he could attain the confident-courageous attitude toward life. He also wished to know how he could gain more personal^orwer. The recipe is simple, although a thousand pages would not exhaust a detailed elaboration. The difficulty comes in following it. Having confidence in oae'e source is often an aid to gaining confidence in one’s powers. The finest flower­ ing of many religious systems of thought is the idea that the soul of man is of the same essence an the Infinite Creator. Those who need to gain confidence in their inherent powers would do well to think of this several times a day. They should read all they can supporting this idea. When they have firmly fixed in the mind who and what they are they will very often find that the cringing, fearful attitude has been crowded out in much the same man­ ner as light pushes back darkness. Having gained an inner confidence a man may still lack the force to ex­ press it outwardly, courageously. In similar mental mood a man may be confident in his own mind that he can lift two hundred pounds of sand. However, when he has actu­ ally done it he isn’t afraid to tackle any 20Q pound sack of sand, no matter who is looking. Then he has confirmed courageous-confi­ dence. But, how can he get to do it? Easy! By practicing at every opportunity on twenty-five pounds of sand and then fifty and then an hundred and then an hundred and fifty and finally on the two hundred. If he never masters the two hun­ dred he will come much nearer doing so than as though he had not’ followed this method. ’ The same method will do much in the matter of developing untried confidence into confirmed courag­ eous-confidence. One should begin the developing process by doing and saying things of which be is only a little bit timid. The confident-courageous atti­ tude, like muscle power, develops through use. Joan—Oh what a time I’ve had! I just don’t know how I ever camo through! First I got angina pectoris, and then double pneumonia, follow­ ed by arteriosclerosis and phthirtB, after which they gave me hypoder­ mics. Then I had barely recovered, from these when I got tuberculosis, with appendicitis, followed by ton- silotomy. Yes, indeed, it was the hardest spelling contort I've ever bad. | THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935Thirteenth Installment Sensing a death fight, the crowd prwed in- They forgot the table scaffold and the man who stood there with a noose about his neck. Only Lefty had a glimpse of the bound boot ankles wrenching fierce­ly against the rope, ...The craning spectators saw that Fallon had sunk his fingers in the youngster's throat The crowd grunted and turned rigid a» Mait­ land suddenly sagged, falling back­ward with Fallon s weight clamping his neck to the floor, and the man's great fist sledging his face and head. The boy's destruction looked cer­tain for one desperate minute. His hands caught his assailant in a grip­ping hold at the waist and with a lift and a heave of one knee he twisted free.Streaming blood. Maitland reeled to his feet. He swung with a mor­tal concentration, one smash after another, back and still back to the flimsy side-wall of boarded canvas, which gave with a terrific crash as their combined weight struck the wood. Some of bis men started across the floor to his aid, while the crowd still hovered, mute and still, with its eyes on that seemingly lifeless form of Maitland. wash dogs, We could maybe have landed anywhere around the Stew­art and followed Rusty to Daitou’s camp by his own route." Pete had fallen asleep with her Out of that silence, a sudden, leaping voice cut the air like a whip track.’ Batk away from him, you buz­zards, and slay clear of my track! 1’iti a-headin' through this pack and 1 sure come loaded!"Every eye froze in gaping, para­lyzed consternation at the man on the gibbet table. The noose was Sone from his neck; his feet were free; a six-shooter gleamid in each hand and under one arm something else burned with a sizzling baleful sputter. Dynamite!"Crash!”—roared a gun, and one of Soapy's hanging lamps fcU hi splinters. Speed shifted the stick with the burning fuse to his mouth, and gripped it betwrt^ his teeth as a second and third guc blast at the lamps plunged the rootr. in half­darkness. Then with his fac* lit by the flare of the shortening fule ire leaped to the floor.The crowd jumped a* if dynamite itself had lifted 'hem.They smashed their own exits through the side-ivalb in a frenzied rush for the outer air. Mailland lay alone by the break in the wall. Fajlon had dragged himself away. Returning one run to his belt. Speed palled Maitland’s body across the smooth floor to the front entrance. He emerged on the empty landing, u step above the lighted sb-eet, which was the Scene of a widly aa;t terin g stampede. There he pawed, framing his next move. It was now his turn to see a' miracle, or what he would have called a natural” A rider with tw frightened piato horses in tow came dear of the mob. Pete, riding the black mare with a foaming rein, wa* shouldering and backing the broncos in to the platform. It was a superb feat of horsemanship Speed took the “break" as readily as if he had expected it. He dropped ms partner across its back, and fastened him there. In another in- Maat he detached the halter line of the second bronco. Mounting, he curbed its pi tinging close to Pete', stirrup, while he heM the dynamite Mick away from the mare’s head. The free qps burning dose. 'Up the river canyon, Pete." he said, and doo t pull in fall I hail A quirt bit the bronco’s flank; its flying start matched the mare's leap as Pete leaned close to the black neck, bolding the pinto’s head and riding both horses as one. They flashed through the chequered street lights aod vanished in a drumming of hooves.Speed checked his own rearing mount, wheeled it sidelong on its hmd legs, to block any threat of pursuit Then, with a measured glance at the crowd, he tossed the ! BCACHV1LLE The Baptist Ladies’ Minion Circle held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex. Smith, with the president, Mrs, B. Finch presiding. The meeting opened with hymn and prayer and scriptune/reading. In the absence of the Secretary, Mix Anderson, Mrs. Vale/read the aetfre- tary'e report of the' previous meet­ing. Mrs. C. Downing wpd'in charge of the topic on “Western Mission*," and gave a very iiitsrfstlng report on the different fields and several read clipping* on the etzbiect. Mise M. Long gave the Watch Tower and read a fine article on ‘‘Waiting.’' The roll call was responded by the word, Love. Mrs. J. Downing closed the meeting with hymn and prayer. The hostesses served dainy refreat- mefita. Miss Marjorie Green of Toronto, fa visiting her aunt, Mias N. Green. The Primary class of the United Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Will Dorland to a picnic on Wednesday. AI! had a pleasant aftetmoofr;: with games, followed by ^--dencious hunch. / Mrs. 0. Ferguson of_y.dro Beach, Florida, is a gueat of her cousin, Mrs. A. Sutherland and Mr. Suther­land here. Mr .Frank WhU^’of Toronto, was a visitor with IHr. and Mrs. C. Downing on Tu/faday at last week. Min Ida Doriand’s Young Ladies' claw of the Baptat Sunday School held their annual picnic at Southside Park. Woodstock on Frday evening. A good time is reported. Mia. Ballman and Miss M. BalL ■pottering explosive down the cen­ter of the street into trampled va­cant snow.Alnu^t as it atruck, the camp was rocked by a thundering detonation. The bronco gave a bound like a stag's aad tore after its team mate, stung to a soaring gallop by the cockering blasts of Speed s gun on either side. Rusty was shifting nervously. Hh rune, sear ch mg the inshore shadows, bad a more constant direction. It kept pointing downstream. Rusty was watching and scenting along the bank for some remembered place which old habit had printed deep in hi* dog memory."By the Great Dog Starl" Mait­land exclaimed. “The dog's your map "“Ifs what I'm bankin' on,’’ Speed said. "Dogs get attached to places The poll of a h an gout they’re used to lasts longer than their fear of a man they don't like. Specially Si- His partner swung up the rope he had left dangling, stepped out along the high limb, and joined him.Above the ledge there was a fault in the cliff, a fissure with broken steps that offered an ascent to the summit It seemed to be one trail of entry into Dalton’s secret range; there might be others. They hoisted the dog and the packs with the rope and then haaled Pete up. Frot^ the cliff summit Rusty kept climbing into a high, wild country near timber line, with a certainty that confirmed Specd'j guess, and over a trail that grew more and more rugged. The snow was still free of footmarks.Rusty's climb ended at the head of a snow-troughed, rocky gulch. Where the gulch broke away, Rusty stepped to a ledjg hardly wider than a sled track, and went around the cliff face. They came Out on a widening step of the mountain. A rough log cabin was perched on this sloping rocky platform. From the brink of the mountain step, Maitland looked down into a yawn­ing chasm. He shivered to think of the odds that might favor a des­perate man at bay in this strong­hold.Though the cabin sdvoied de­serted, Speed motioned them to keep back, while he carefully ap­proached the door. Hi* knock echoed in the hollow chasm. The door yielded stiffly tojhis pressure. From the threshold be nodded to the others. Not only was the interior unoccu­pied, but it evidently had not been in recent use. The walls were cum­bered with trophies and tools; some of rather crude make; traps, dog harnesses, snowshoes and canoe paddles. Opening the stove. Speed found wood laid in it, ready for lighting. He touched it with a match. "Ain't got back from np the river vet," he said. His voice had a deliberately casual tone, as if he were trying to make light of a dark sign. “Anyhow, let's eat.” Pete removed a gun stock and a half-mended snowshoe* from the table, and had lifted the cover to shake it, when he paused to [ooie more closely at the table top. The table boards were made of split logs with the hewn side up. and leveled off with some care. But this smooth wooden surface was discolored, tattooed and smeared with a maze of marks and drawings that Slmost hid the grain. The drawings had been made with lead, ink, spilled coffee, whisky, lamp­soot—almost anything, apparently.The drawings were similar in subject but greatly varied in detail They seemed to represent a gulch with a stream running through it, and with the ruins of an Indian settlement at one end, denoted by the scrawled words, “Siwash igloos," or "Siwash ruin.” A figure like a pick was posed experimen­tally at different points in the gulches."These all seem to be pictures of the same gulch," Speed said. ’’The gulch where he found tbc gold . . He studied the table awtl bernmg pans called him'hack to the Btove. When be lervsd the racb« and hot bread, thev sat down to supper with fifty confused pictures of £>sr- ton's gold pro*frt=; ma nog up at mem .ram tne table top."Must have been almighty puzzled some time about where that gakh wa*," said Speed. "I think he found it ooce. usd then couldn't track it,” Pete said vaguely. Maitland noticed the veiled ques­tion in Speed’s look at her. "Did Bill tell YOU that?" he asked. “No," Pete’s answer seemed re­luctant."Maybe the igiooe are a symbol of something else," Maitland ven­tured. ‘Then why are they drawed so clear,” Speed said doubtfully. He gave the thought a more mysticah turn. "You’d think some jinx was ridin’ Dalton. His hidin’ from eterane because of the gold, and the gold hidin' from him.”Knowing the gambler’s vein of superstition, Maitland was not al- L°gcl.™ “'onwhed to hear him ask her, That strange figger you seen, Fete, dldn t maybe give you a whis­ per about Daltons reasons for keepin’ his trail so dark?'Pete was visibly disturbed by the question. She parted her lips as if to answer; then changed her mind and shook her head. They did not speak for a while, but sat pondering m the gloom over empty plates. Roll big lighting a cigarette, Speed said. Anyway, it s a quiet place to wait m. If we wait long enough, souw- thin’ or other is pretty liable to show.”■The night passed uneventfully. During the next day, they found a distraction in exploring the single approach to the cabin, and examin­ing the traps and tools that lay tn open view. Speed spent some hours puzzling over the table draw­ings They left the chest by ths wall untouched. Continred Next Week head on the meat sack. She hid seemed to feel a peculiar uneasiness about the outcome of their journey, which deepened and darkened Mait­land’s sense of Dalton's mystery.The mouth of the creek which the dog led them to choose was so screened with brush that in the dark they might easily have passed it un­noticed. Speed hitched a line from the prow of the boat to the tnalamuie and allowed it to run along the shore. Delighted to be afoot again, Rusty started upstream, drawing the boat with him. All they had to do was use an oar occasionally to clear a rode ar shoal. The dog had come to a bend in the creek. The canyon was narrow­ing, and k was plain that they were reaching the boat o4 tbc boat's draught They now looked srewwd far a covered mooring olace.With strange providence, it was Rusty again who found the place to cache the boat. He halted at the foot of a mountain ravine, down which a thick growth of brush fell into the creek. Between the outer fringe of vegetation and the bank, a concealed tunnel flowed under the brush. The space would have been large enough for two canoes, and it neatly harbored their boat when they had unmasted it.This discovery did not look like accident The place appeared to have been used before. It was pos­ sible that they were picking up a hidden trail, which others had searched tor and puzzled over through a whole winter. Their in­terest in what they were about to do was taking on a tense precision. u/ Te •*«! the magic was simple." observed Speed. “Now we’re goin’ to see whether it’s true."The dog scrambled up the cleft of the ravine under tangled brush Their range of view was painfully r'sV?<:,ed' and *key knew how in­visible Dalton’s trail could be.At the head of the ravine thev emerged on a blind, steep-walled gulch. Here Rusty stopped and looked at them expectantly as if it were now their move."Doggone,” Speed muttered, and frowned at the blasted pine which Rusty seemed to have regarded with a little more intention than the stone. The dead tree spread its limbs dose to the cliff; one of the high branches almost touched the rock face. Uncoiling a rope from his belt. Speed made a careful throw at the pine limb—and tightening the rope on it securely, hauled himself up the trunk. He climbed til! he reached the limb that touched the wall, crawled out on it to the end, and dropped to a ledge. There, he gave a shout of discovery. HE DIDN'T FOLLOW IT “Well, my dear sir,” said the medical nun, beaming at his new patient, “and I suppose you followed my prescription?'’ "Good gracious, no, doctor," re­ turned the other. “I should have broken my neck if I had." The doctor staggered back. “Eh, what?” he ejaculated. “The other doctor jnho came to look at me threw it oat of my bed­ room window," Mid the patient. India Using MoreMotor VehiclesThe rising tide of prosperity in India is being reflected in the im­ports of motor vehicles, these hav­ing been steadily increasing during the last three years. During the year ending March 31st, last, India imported 14,348 motor cars, 9,839 buses, vans and lorries, as compared with 9,7-69 motor cars and 6,496 buses, vans and lorries for the period of 1933-34, an increase of 47.02 and 79,02 per cent, respectively. Can­ ada occupied third place in the sup­ ply of both motor cara which in­ cluded taxi cabs, and motor omni- buses, motor vans and motor lorries, with the United Kingdom taking the lead in motor cars followed by the United States, Italy being fourth, Germany fifth, France sixth. In the case of motor omnibuses, motor vans and motor lorries, the*riJnit»d States was first. United Kingdom second, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Nation­ al Railways. _ Combating Household Pests Since the opening of spring the Entomological Branch of the Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture has been receiving from all parts of the Dominion,^the usual heavy mail containing inquiries regarding the common species of househeold in­ sects, ch an cockroaches, ants, sil­ verfish, clothes moths, carpet beetles, fleas, and the other pests which have no wings but get there all the same. Anta have been plaguing household- era in the different provinces and overrunning gardens in Saskatche­ wan, where also specimens of the golden spider beetle were captured inspecting drug stores before any damage had 'been done. Silverfish have flayed havoc with wallpaper around Hamilton, Ont., and chicken mites have invaded a home in New Brunswick. In the same province, carpet beetles made a great out­ ward show recently by indulging in serried flights, but real damage as yet in the homes has 'been alight. Saw-toothed grain beetles, evidently possessed of an academic urge, made a maswd attack on oats stored at Kemptville Agricultural School, Ont. From several districts in the various provinces come reports of invasions of homes by cockroaches from municipal dumps. Although the illustrated publication on house­ hold insects has been out of print for some time, full information can be obtained from the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, on how to combat those household pests, separate mimeographed in­ structions having been prepared on cockroaches, clothes moths, bedbugs, fleas, lice and other insects. Valuable Canadian Industry The commercial feed business in Canada is growing rapidly. It has become firmly rooted and is here to etay. It has possibilities for won­ derful development within, the dom­ estic field, says the June -issue of the Canadian Society of Technical Agri­ culturists Review, and is a capable of becoming one of the most potent factors in the development of the Canadian poultry and live stock in- dustoies. All commercial mixed feeds iu Canada are subject to the regulations of Utt Feedin j Stuffs Act which is administered by the Seed Branch of Iha Dominion L’c- .partmefit of Ag-kulture, and each year every feed n anufaeturer mu't register with the bepartment the ingredients and chemicel analysis of all mixed feeds Also, a list of the ingredients and of the guaran­ teed chemical a nl ay sis of each feed as to protein, fat and fibre must be plainly printed on the bags or con­ tainers used, or on a suitable tag securely attached thereto. In con­ junction with the official registra­ tion is the regular systematic in­ spection of all mixed feeds by the Seed Branch in order to make rare ■ that the manufactured products con­ form to the registered guarantee as to composition and chemical analy­ sis. W s inspection constitutes an added protection to the users of commercial feeds. The present registration include 71 ingredients which may be classed as grain pro­ ducts and 74 which are non-grain products, but the actual number hi general use doe* not exceed 35 or 40. Crested Wheat Grass The extensive operations now being planned for the rehabilitation of the drought areas in the Prairie Provinces have increased the interest In created wheat great, 'resulting in renewed requests for the publica­ tion dealing with this grass toraed by the Dorn inion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The reason h not far to seek. Created wheat grass is highly adapted to the soil and climatic conditione in Western Canada, especially in the short grass plains area. "Hie grass is especially Buy It Here If you want to help your town Buy it here; Help it up instead of down — Buy it here: Every dollar that you spend Helps a neighbor or^ friend. Helps to make depnission. end— Buy it here. If you need a suit of clothes. Buy it here; Or a rake or garden hose. Buy it here: There are bargains here galore Heaped up high in every store, No place else can offer more— Buy it hwe. Just resolve to "do your bit", Buy it here; Much as rncokne prill permit Buy it hare1. Buying outdid, 'e a bad mistake Groceterias Co., LimitedSpecial-ALBERTA ROSEbread e j Q«FLOUR ■ O O Special—CLARK'S Delicious PORK and BEANS 2 s 13c Special—SOMOR, PIMENTO MANZ OLIVES Bottle 9c Special—KING OSCAR Brand SARDINES ’■ 12c Special—The All Star TOILET ^OAP L U X TS ^T '•‘•5 c -------r— Special—FRONTENAC SWEET MIXED PICKLES f 23c — Special—LIBBY’S AUSTRALIAN SUCED P1NEAPPL 1 9 c Special-FELS NAPTHA S O A F 5Z£3 3 C Specials on Saleweek Aug. 1 to 7 Special—LOBLAW’S MADE.RA SPONGE same but you will al­ways find them equal­ly as profitable. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Closed Monday Open all day Wednesday CAKE I S ' suited to s ami -arid conditions and (Will endure long periods of drought without injury. It has never been known to suffer from low temper­ ature, and thrives on a fairly wide range of soil types, The publica­ tion referred to, which was pre­ pared by Dr. L. E. Kirk, Dominion Agroatologist, Dr. S. E. Clarke, and T. M. Stevenson, Division of Forage Plants, includes almost everything that is known about created wheat grass. It deals with facta, the re­ sults of prolonged study and testa over Western Canada, particularly on abandoned fields in the drier parts of Saskatchewan and Alberta, by experts of the Division of Forage Plante and of various Dominion Ex­ perimental Farms, notably at the Dominion Range Experiment Station at Manyberries, Alberta. Experi­ ments were also conducted at the University of Saskatchewan by Dr. Kirk, and are being continued by T. M? Stevenson, Agrostology Special­ ist of the Division of Forage Plante, Dominion Experimental Ferm. So for everybody’s sake Give your old home town a break- Buy it here. Basic Slag, or Thomas Phosphate Several important changes have been made recently .in the regula­ tions under the Fertilizers Act, one of whch relates to basic slag, (Thomas Phosphate). It is now re­ quired that basic slag have at least 14 per cent of avail able phosphoric acid and at least 16 per cent of total phosphoric acid, arid have a fineness of at least 80 per cent, otherwise the product must be sold under the name "Low Grade Basic Slag." Moreover, the percentage ■♦I available phosphoric acid must al­ ways be giren as a prefix to the brand name, as, for example, "16 Per Gent Basie Slag.” Numerous shipments of basic slag, of a low quality from the stand­ point of availability, have been im­ ported from Europe during recent a, and the recent changes in the requirements for both analysis j and labelling have been accordinglyy designed to protect Canadian pur- chasera against such inferior grade products. | There It No Reason Why I “When the country han been bieM­ ed with a record harvest, and that harvest la crying out for men toa gamer it," the Huron submits with reason, “the faun era in the country cannot see ,why they should be taxed to provide a free living for thousands of men wtx> arc marching upon Ottawa and abogt the country, demanding that which they refuse along every step of their marching.'' Teacher—Why were you away from school yesterday?" Pupil—My father is a Communist and he teaches me chia hatred.’’ THF INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 Page?SALFORD NEWS HARRIETSVILLEHelen, Lome and Doris Quinn arc eq^pg their holidays at the home ' yur aunt, Mra Emert Scanlon,, Mra William Thorpe of Thames- fond, spent a few days the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. .Mead. Gerald and Bobbie Easton spent last week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eas­ ton at Burgessville.Mr. and iMTB. Roy Warren and family of Folden's, wore Sunday visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Warren and siater, Mrs. Florence Quinn.Mr. Grant Hooper accompanied by hia brother, Mr. Gordon Hooper of Toronto, are spending a few days the guests of their brother. Mr. William Hooper and Mra. Hooper and attending the Old Boys’ Reunion at Exeter.Mra. Stephen Cartmale, sons Ron­ ald and Frank and little grandson, Billie Henderson of Banner, were Quests on Sunctay with Mr. and Mrs. X Jbert Haycock.* The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Tuesday, when a goodly number enjoyed a pleasant * day together. A bountiful picnic dinner waa served in the pavilion at noon, after which an interesting program of sports in charge of Miss / Helen Banbury and Gerald Gill was ’ carried out, suitable prizes being awarded the winners. A large num­ber also enjoyed bathing and boat­ing <n<£ the little folks swinging and the slides. iHarold Ellis of Aylmer, spent last week holidaying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, F, <H. Gregg.Miss Bessie Mead Of Foden's spent Sunday with her parent^, Mr. and Mra. A. Mead.Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe left on Monday to spend three* week’s vacation at Toronto, Carlfrbn Place, Cobourg and other eastern points.Lome Hooper spent * few days last week with his cousin, Paul Ranney.Miss Dsura Hayqock of Brant­ford, spent the wwk-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.The regular meeting of the B. Y.' P. U„ held on Sunday morning, was largely attended. Miss Jean Thomas ■ had charge of the song serviceMiss Fernie Shelton st the piano. P,«e- James Bailie rendered a pleasing solo with Mrs. B. G. Jen- vey as accompanist The topic, "How Selfishness Reacts on Our Lives,” was ably taken by the lead­er. A durt, "Ivory Polices,” was sung by Jernes Bailie and Prank Price. The meeting closed with the B, Y. P- U. hymn, "Living for Jems'', and the Mizpah Benediction. Maron Esse 1 tine of Ingersoll, was the guest of Marjorie Franklin on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and sons, Frank and Theadore Nancekivell attended the annual re­ union of the Nancekivell family held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Flem­ing of North Qxford, on Wednes­day. Miss Jean Welt wus a recent visit­or at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickard, at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes and children attended the Foster family reunion at Memorial Park, Inger- soD, on Thursday.Little Irene Ruddick of Ingersoll, spent her holidays at the borne of her aunt, Mrs. Roy Piper.Mr. and Mrs William Markham of Sparta, spent a couple of days guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Baskett and Mr. Baakett.Miss Marion Roberts, of BranV- iford, was a week-end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberta.Rev. G. I. and Mra. Van Loon re­ turned home on Wednesday after spending two weeks’ vacation at French River. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivell and family of Royal Oak, Mich., spent last week the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mre. Reuben Nancekivell. Fred Welt was a wedk-end visitor at the home of his brother, Mr. John Welt and Mrs. Welt, of Mount El­gin.On Friday a laqge number of members of Salford, Folden’s, and Mount Elgin Baptist Church Sun­day Schools spent a pleasant day at Southside Park, for their annua! union picnic. A delightful picnic dinner was served under the beauti­ful shade trees after which a full program of races and^Tyirtai'i—■-■IL ages wa^,n«i—i Bathing, "JS t swing ng were pleasingwrt" features of the afternoon. The ideal The president, Miss Ethel Page, con­ducted the opening exercises. A , hymn was sung, followed by a sea­son of prayer. The minutes were read and adopted and several mat­ters of business attended to. TheStewardship Commission with Wil- bur Nancekivell as leader, hadcharge of the program. Another hymn was sung followed by a read­ing by James Mead. The hymn, It On", was read in unison- Carl Nancekivell read the scripture leason and a reading, "The Sin of Omasion'’, was given by Ethel LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R- MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing. Ingersoll. __________ PHYSICIANS weather and delightful grounds add­ ed much to the success of the day.Mrs. Albert Quinn and daughter Helen, Misses Alma and Mabel Quinn were visitors at Brantford one day last week.In the absence of the pastor, the service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning next, will ibe in charge of the young people.Francis Way and Lloyd Warren left on Monday morning to spend a week at the camp at James Pirie’s form. £yril and Beulah Nancekivell of Royal Oak, Mich., are spending a ■ of weeks with their grand-“^SFenta, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben . Nancekivell.Mrs. Ivan Easton spent a few days last week guests of her parents, in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett 1 and children were Sunday guests of relatives at Sparta. Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. Ross Stevens at Woodstock. FOLDEN’S CORNERS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases •f women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Beachriile Phone X W. ROW3OM, M-D., UW .C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Street West. Ptione 605. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clifford, their son Harold and grandsons, Glen and Eddie Clifford of Hickson, also Mre. Couch erf Woodstock, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips and family.Miss Myrtle Osmond of London, who has been visiting her sisters here for two wee)ts, has now gone to spend some wyeks with her broth­ er, D W. and Mra. Osmond at Hol­brook.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rivera of Fred er burg, Firginia, motored up and spent el'week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Rivers, and with his brothers, Will and Archie. Mra. Wolbum Rivers returned home with them on Saturday end will spend p month in the South.Mrp, Clark and daughter. Betty, who ^pent a week with mother, Mra, BuchaBB relatives here, ni/ig for th0r former's ), and other^'on Tuesday mor- home in Warren, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE {LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the \ jCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middleaex,.' Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, f ’’yGJM5, Windstorm and In- vA&aents. Thames Street South. YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES! See tu for LUMI3E ROOFING :TC. COAL, COKE, WOOD PHONE 232 Mr. and Mrs. McFee of Detroit, were recent vieitora with Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Facey of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Severance and daughter, Patricia Gale, who visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone, re­turned to their home in New York City. Mrs. Jaakson returned with Mr. and iMn. G. L, Shackelton.Mr and Mrs. Eddie Adams of De­troit, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adama of Harriets- ville.Mr. Harold Brooks of Detroit, is spending hia holidays with his grand­mother, Mrs. W. Brooks of Harriete- vilte.them to spend a month. dMmiasas Margraet oO 'rNiceuil »is visitingMrs. Angus McNiven of Toronto, "yith her grandmother, Mrs. DavisMra. D. D. York and daughters Eva and Ally, were recent visitors with Mrs. W. Brooks.Miss Luella Secord who has been spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shain in Hamil­ton, has returned home. Mre. (Dr.) Ewin, and Miss Cran­dell of St. Tohiuas, sipent Monday of last week with Mra. F. Ewin. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shipley have moved to their new home which they have recently ^purchased on High Street in London.Miss Jean O’Neil is spending a couple of weeks .with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fortier in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and eons Jimmy and Gerald -of Dalkeibh, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Ballard formerly of the Bank of Nova Scotti, Harriets- vjile, and now of Cochrane, are re­newing their old acquai. tances while visiting wth Sira. Ballard's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Barons erf Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farquhar, daughter Shirley of Windsor, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra. Ross Secord'and other friends.Mr. and Mra. John Farquhoi of Regina, Sask., have been visiting're­latives in the vicinity, and left on Monday by motor for their home by way of Chicago, Miss Frances Secord is spending a couple of weeks with Miss Shirley Farquhar of Windsor.Mrs. Lettie Benner of Detaoit,visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Connor of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey and daughters Margaret and Frances, have returned to their home in Bur­lington, after spending their vaca­tion with relatives here.Mr. Douglas Reading has returned .la his. home in Hamilton after spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton.Miss Alma Shackelton of London, spent the week-end wth her parents, in Tillsonburg.Miss Lizzie Calhoun is spending a few days’ vacation with her brother in Alvinfton and Miss Annie Taylor is taking her place at the telephone office in Harnetsville. Mr»>. (Dr.) McCaffery of Prince­ton, B. C., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Martha Faulds of Bel­ mont, and other relatives in the vic­inity.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier and Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Erle O'Neil.■Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, Mr. and Mre. Wallace Fletcher, John Pendreigh and Mrs. McKagpo aperrt Sunday at Port StanUy. Rev. Mr. Bcrwell of .Toronto, conducted’tEe services on Sunday in Ha^etaville United Church, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Shaw and was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mre. R E. Wilton.Miss Ethel McIntyre and Miss Amanda Cade spent a few days last week with Rev. and Mrs. Shaw at their cottage at Port Ryerson. Mr. and Mrs. Widner and children of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley, of Springfield and Mra. Woolley, Sr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dou^ald Ferguson of Harrietsville. Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone.Miss Velma Secord of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord of Har- rietsville.Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath and son Harold, Mr. and Mra. Archie Rath. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rath of Dorches­ter, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Misses Muriel Facey, Phyllis Facey and Marguerite Dodd spent Sunday in Port Stanley. I PU TN A M The induction service was held In the Putnam United Church on Fri­ day evening, July 26th, for the Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Blair in charge of Rev. Mr. Craw of Dorchester, assist­ ed by Rev. Mr. Wishart of Brant­ford, who read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Rev. Mr. Craw of London, addressed Rev. Mr, Blair and Rev. Mr, Hicks of London, ad­dressed the congregation. There was a good attendance. Mr. T. J. Leslie of Banner, Mr. Morley Lane Of Mossley and Mr. H. Matthews of Putnam, introduced Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Blair to the congregation after which lunch was served, and a social Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyes visited with friends in Gladstone on Sun­day.Miss Marjorie Meatherall has re­ turned home after 3 pend ng a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Jackson at Staffordsvilie. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visited with Mrs. R. Rogerson and Miss Allen in Ingersoll on Sunday. Mrs. Smith and family and Mr. Adam of Wilton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. S. Roulston and two sons, of Embro, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Rennie and family. evening spent Mr, Frank L. Atkins gave a few words of welcome t(Rev. and Mrs. Blair on behalf of thecircuit. X Rev. J. A. Blair will taka as his subject next Sunday evening, "The Happy Life," in the United Church here. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mre. A, J. Cornwell on Thursday afternoon last, with a good attend­ance. The -meeting was opened by the president, Mre. Gordon Beacham Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst of Banner, ns ^tended the Ladies Aid meeting at to the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J.Cornwell on Thursday. by singing hymn 270 and all repeat- in the 93rd Psalm. The scripture Miss Gretta Axford of Lambeth, spent a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Rath and Mr, Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson and little son Kenneth of West Oxford, and Mr. and Mre. H. E, Martin and little daughter of Lyons, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis of London, visited with friends here on Sunday.lesson was taken by Mrs. Fred Clif- ■ Mri H. m i BiUy Boach-ford With re*p.i*Bii’e rending, Min- am and Kenneth Sutherland, spentutes orf the last meeting were read by Mrs. Wm. Clayton and adopted as read. The rol call followed. Sev- Penna. .Sirs- L. Folden nas returned home having spent a month with her son, Reg. and Mrs. Folden, in Wind­sor.Mr. Joseph Wilson and David, epent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Al­vin Hall near New Durham.Mias Mary Wilson is spending her holidays with ner aunt, Mra Hall, near New Durham.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, also Mr. and Mre. Charles Foster and family, attended the Duncombe fam­ily reunion in Ingersoll on Thursday last. Mr. and Mra. E. R. Phillips and Msrganet were Sunday guests with relatives in Norwich.Mra Buchanan is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mae- Neal and Mr. MaoNeal.There was a splendid attendance at the Sunday School picnic on Thursday at Southside.Wilfred Pt ill ips speht two days with his brother in Imjcrkp.Rev. Mr. VanLdtm has returned from Ms holidays and occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sun­day morning. _Mr. A Dibbl/of Hickson, h work­ ing for Rivers Bros.Mr. William Rivers of Toronto, is staying I with his cousins, the RHers Eros.Mr. and Mra Rusadl Shelton, Hilton and George, Mra. Annie Shel­ton and Mra. Fred Manual], spent Sunday in London, and out at Springbank, and also called to sec Miss MBdred Wilson.Mr. and Mra Wray Hugheo and daughter, also Mfcw Mary Ownond of London, ware visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra W. E. Barnett.MLM Mbijory Gregg. R.N.. of New York, fa Bpandigg ^ro waoin at eral items erf business were then dis­cussed. Thia part of the meeting was closed by singing hymn 126 and prayer by Mra Gordon Beacham. A eolo by Mise Eleanor Couch, ac­ companied by Mns. A. J. Cornwell,, was followed by a reading by Mra ■Drury Allen, and a contest led by Mra. Arthur Adam. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Adam, Mra, A. J. Cornwell and Mre. D. Allen.Mrs. Jas. Smith and Mr. Geo. Smith of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and son Jeffery of Chan- oin, Alta., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer and aon Russel I were in ngersoil on Sunday attending the 80th birthday anniver- sary of Mrs Beer’s father, Mr. T. J. Cornish.Mr. and Mns. D. P. Cornish attend­ ed the 80th birthday anniversary of the former’s brother, Mr. T. J. Cornish in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mrs. Ray Davis and family of New Dundee, are spending a few Ways visiting with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fiahleigh. Mr. and Mra. Goo Sutherland and family visited with Mr. and Mra L. Jackson at Harrietavitle on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and family visited with friends in St. Thomas on Friday.Mra. Pilcher left on Saturday for Woodstock where she will spend a ferw days visiting her Bister, Mra Spinks.Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Wooley and daughter Reta of Aylmer, spent Tuewtey with Mr. and Mra Edgar Jolliffe. Mra Allen and family have re­turned home to Brantford, Reginald Rennie returning with them for a while.Mias Barbara CHfford of London, spent Sunday with her parent*, Mr. and Mra Fred Clifford. MUB Florence Kcttlewal) of Wood- stock, spent Sunday wittMher par- Monday at Port Bruce.Mr Harold Skinner of Toronto, is spending his holidays with his moth­er, Mra. Skinner and other friends here.Mr. and Sira, Murray Connor and little daughter Mary of Hamilton, are spending a few days visiting with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Fralick. Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Dick­son’s Corners, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mns. Geo, Fishleigh.Miss Edna Chowan of Kintore, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mns. Joe Rath and Mr, Rath.Mr. and Mra, (Drury Allen spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. C. Bowman in London.Mr. and Mre. Andrew Hutcheson and twq sons, Shirley and Nelson Hutcheson of Mo«Iey, visited with the former's mother, Mra. Boxall, on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. D. P. Cornish visibed with Mr. and Mra, Frank McIntyre and Miss Clement of Avon, on Sat­urday. MOSSLEY ents, Mr. Mra Mrs.i. Kettle- S p e c i a l V a lu e s iTHRUSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—IN—TOWELS, TOWELLING, SHEETING and PILLOW CASES PHONE S6 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL to a happy fellowship with Mr. Blair.Miss Bernice Sadler has returned home after spending the past two weeks the guest of her cousin. Miss Madeline Wilson at St. Thomas.Mr. and Mra. Ernest Rpdd and family of London, spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Rudd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Barker.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane and daughter, Veda and son Russell of Brownsville, were gpests on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mra. E. S. Cornish and sons, Jack and Harley were Sunday guests with and Mrs. Miles Rick­ ard at Dorchester.Mr. Nelson Spence was a Sunday guest with his brother.^Mx—Ufairei Couch at Putnam.Mr. and Mra. R. A. Huntington spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Turpin at Dor­chester.Mrs. D. A. Jackson returned home on Monday after spending the week the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Jackson at HarrietsviUe. Mr. and Wra W. W. Scott? at­tended the birthday party of Mr. Thomas Cornish at Ingersoll on Sunday.The W. M. S. meeting was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon.Mr, and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mrs. Amelia Venning spent Sun­ day the guests of Mr. and Mre. John FOUND A REMEDY “Are you hoafiered much by tramps and bpggars?” the visitor from the citjf. asked the farmer. “Not nqx, BOTT,” said the man of the coil, /'but I used t<x be.” “Hoy did you put a stop to it?” asked the visitor. “I, put a notice on the barn door, and when tramps see it they make thomseKM-Hcawe/’told him. "I suppose it was a notice, ‘Be­ ware of the dog, eh,1’ replied the other knowingly. “No; juet ‘Good Workman Want­ ed’,” said the farmer. Always nave your «unject» doing something SNAPSHOT UJIUk 'Make Your Pictures Say Something' A number from here attended the induction of Rev. Mr, J. A. Blair of Corinth, who is the new minister for the Putnam circuit, ip the Putnam United Church on JRiday evening.A number Arom here attended the funeral Mr. Geo, Armes at London Wednesday. Mr. Armes was a /brmer resident of Moseley. A npenber frcmi here attended the funerab-aL Mra. Geo. Cope of De­ troit, on TofWlM nfjast week at the Dorchester Union t?*BMi£ry.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Nancettaall •nd family of Royal Oak, Mich., spent Friday the guests of Mr. and Mra Frank Barr. Mr. Harold Barker of London, spent Sunday the guest of his par­ents, Mr. and Mra John Barker. Church services held on . >UK1 MU'”, JWkWC- —Su■n-—da*y .m---o--r--n--i-n*g .w.i.th -R--e--v-. J. ,A. Blair, the new minlater, occupyingJss, Archer «hd daughter, the pulpit, with the choir in U-’j HU n N ile D R st E or D y S b o o f o t k h s o f u a s r a e n s d o s l d o f e j v u e v r e y ­ year and the ones we loved most In our younger years were those trans­ lated Into pictures, because they bad a human appeal. All through our lives we retain our interest in pic­ ture stories. It is thia appeal that takes us to the movies and causes us to look through the pages of daily newspapers and magazines for pic­tures that tell stories of human ac- tivitlM. But when It cornea to snapshots, *o many seem to forget how much they enjoy looking at story-telling pictures. They pick op their cameras and Just shoot, seemingly satisfied to get any pictures at al), as It was in the old days of. ‘‘You Press the Button and We Do the Rest.” There Is a better way to take pictures. If you want to enjoy soma good laughs take a look at some of the pictures in the old family album or some of the snapshots you took sev­ eral years ago. There you will prob­ ably And some perfect examples of record picture*—pictures of Uncle Charlie or Annt Minnie In a stiff pose against the trunk of a tree or with an unattractive garage door u a background. Don't take pictures of your friends just standing looking at the camera Have them lighting a cigarette, reading, or doing some- thtng*to season the picture with that human Interest touch that should be ! Florence Archer of , Dorcberter, Oi yc4 th* former’s mother, Of the young people. Mr. LM . Whitea solo, soil Usd, "In the Ton go out on a picnic with your friends. What do you do? The chances are that yon Une up the gang, you snap the camera and again have Just another picture when it would ba Just as easy to have the crowd enjoying the lunch and perhaps one member busily en­ gaged In the act of “exterminating" a luscious ear of corn or doing • "boarding house reach” for the po­tato salad. If you were making movies, would yon take foot after foot of film with your actora doing nothing? Of course not, and it Isn’t a bad Idea to think of your “atill” camera as a movie camera filming a drama. Get action and meaning. This muna that you should think before you uhooL The two pictures above really “•ay something.” Jock’s picture with hia bicycle tells of "chain trouble” and a delay in meeting the gang at the vacant lot for a. game of baseball while Billie is probably telling bls young girt friend about birgreat ad­ ventures as a sailor; of pirate's gold and Pieces of Eight. In case you have never given much thought to this before. Just take a look through a newspaper or magazine and notice which pleas* you more—pictures of people mere­ly looking at the camera or picture* of people doing something humanly interesting and slgntllcant. Chance* ar* that the story-telling pictures win be your choice, and you'll make up your mind that hereafter that's the kind you'll aim to take. Good luck! JOHN VAN OUILDBRL I ragcS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935EXCELLE PATTERNS 15c BUTTERICK PATTERNS - 25c to 65cWILFORD’S SUMMER SALETHIRTY-EIGHT BEAUTIFUL: CREPE DRESSES $3-88 REGULAR VALUES TO S9.75 “SALE PRICE“ White, Pastel Prints and Darker Printed Crepe $3.88 BIG RACK OF DRESSES House and Sport t 1 Aft Styles, Voiles, <P 1 . VU Regular to $1.95 HOSIERY SAL^ 29'. Ladies’ Beautiful Silk.' Lisle, etc., Values to 75c; All to clear. BARGAIN TA^LE Pique Skirts, O r tChildren'sDresseB, Blfldaes, Q rtl etc, ......... w v Value* to $1.95 /__________________ CREPE SKIRTS Regular e i n r$2.95 .............. FULL FASHIC SILK HOS| Pure Silk Subs. No marks in legs .. NED 59c / -----7-----------------------------------SUMMER « GIRDLES, I CORSETS, at . .. V X Beautiful n fh Summer < liraWa.h 3 H L Fabrics...........W.W. Wilford OBITUARYJOHN LITTLEFollowing ®n illneus of only four days' duration, death claimed one of Ingersoll's well known and highly- respected citizens, on Wednesday night last, in the .person of John Little.The late Mr. UUte^who was in hie 86th year, was born In Scotland com­ing to Ingersoll about 16 years ago, -where by his unassuming and kindly nature he readily made friends of all with whom he came in contact, and his passing came as a distinct shock, as many were not aware of his ifthess. While in the Old Land Mr. Little had followed the dairying business, but had lived retired since coming to Canada. His wife predeceased him nine years ego. Left bo mourn his lore are two daughters and one eon, as follows: Mrs. Archie Harris, Mrs. R. McCready and John Little, *11 of Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy of countless friends is extended in their bereavement, MRS. EMMA TAYLOR Following an illness of some four months' duration, a highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the pereon of Mrs. Emma Taylor, passed away on Friday, *et her late residence. Hall street. The late Mrs. Taylor was bom in South Dorchester Township, a daughter of the late George and Eliza Kindice, and before coming to Ingereoll had resided in Belmont. Serve the Best Tea"SAJMKTE Ai (Yeiterday You cannot gat away from yester­ day. What you did, what you said, what you were is interwoven with some experience of today. Just because there is no escape from yes­ terday, you should give it very little deliberate attention. Sometimes the recollection of yesterday’s mis­ takes fairly paralyzes your initia­ tive. You brood upon them until you got the feeling that everybody else must be thinking of them too, and come to the conclusion that it js no use to try. Perhaps yesterday’s little triumphs loom so large that you feel you deserve a day off. Try­ ing to relieve yesterday's good times may make today’s task seem hope- lessly dull and dreary. Brooding on yesterday’s sorrow may keep you from seeing the little joys that today has waiting for you, Yesterday is not done with you but you are done with yesterday. LONDON JUNIORS (Continued from page 1) far as London .was concerned. With an overwhelming score like this staring them in the face, the Strat- fordites took the situation in hand and began to do things and they did them in a big way. This revo­ lution began in this frame. Arthur singled to right. McGraw reached first on fielder’s choice, everybody waa safe, and they both scored a minute later when Millman hit to left. This put fight into the club and put the players on their toes. Firth walked putting two men on bases. Then along comes Hannigan, that slugging shortstop of the Lions with a beautiful home run through the left field fence making it five for Stratford and they were like a new team. No more scoring took place for either club until the eighth when the Lions again felt that certain something calling them to go on and on they went. In this inning, they gathered four more runs on some lusty clouting by Baker, Hannigan and Gardiner. This brought the score to 10 to 9 and the London boys were beginning to wonder just how this thing was going to end and so waa everybody else. The Strat­ ford kids went into bat in their half of the ninth with a determination io put across one or two more but Lapthorne the London pitcher had something to say about that and he put them down without any further trouble, and that finished up one of the greatest uphill fights seen in some time. It was an awfully hard game to loose after such a sensational fight but taking the game into considera­ tion it was not a good one. Both clubs made plenty of mistakes and this made the fans a bit restess un­ til the great nrily in the sixth when ali things were forgotten for the time being. London started out strong but finished up rather weak. By defeating the Stratford team, the London Adelaide Winery juniors will now go on to meet the league-lead­ ing Ingersoll Kiwanis juniors who finished their schedule in first place. Score by innings. R H. E. Stratford 000 005 040— 9 14 8 London 170 020 OOx—10 10 2 Batteries—Stratford, Tessier, Bak­ er and Gardiner; London, Edworthy, Lapthorne and Clarke. Umpires— Sutherland, Woodstock, and Culvert, New Hamburg. • NEED GLASSES Aak ui about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see Note# on Bowling The annua! doubles tournament waa held on the greens at Dorches­ ter last Wednesday afternoon, at which second prize in the tourna­ ment waa won by Charles McPhee and William Churchouse of Ingersoll. Two pairs also went to Tillson- burg for the doubles there and while neither were successful in being the prize winners, splendid games are reported. Winners at the tournament held in Dorchester are:—1st, J. Calvert and Percy Oliver, Dorchester, 3 wins plus 18; 2nd, C. McPhee, and W. Churchouse, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 13; 3rd, O, H. Moxley and B. R. Barr, 2 wins plus 24. Sixtewr pairs attended the tourn­ ament coming from The Elm-woods 'Club and the Thistles Club of Lon­ don; Ingersoll, Thamesford and Har- rietsville. AVON Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford of LONDON, ONTARIO Thorndale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford-Mr. and Mm. John Dafoe and fam- 3 Piece Bed Outfit $11.95 MARSHALL Springfield Mattresses $12.50 and up 94-96 Thames St. - Phone 106 Wo Deliver Anywhere VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Corbett in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Mr. and Mre. B. H. Hartnett of Mt. Elgin, spent the week-end at Port Burwell.Mr. Arthur Pow of Toronto, visti- ed friends in the village on Monday.Mr. Archie Richens and son, Conard of Edmonton, and Francis Richens and son Allan of North Bay, returned bo their homes on Saturday after viiiting their father, Mr. Fred Richens; Sr., for the past week.- Mr. and Mrs. Qlarence McRae and John, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Furtney and children spent Sunday at Spring­bank.Mre. W. McGlennon and son Don­ ald of Toronto, i’are guests of Mr. and Mre. Floyd 'Little.Mira Ruby Boyer of Harrietsville, is the guest ok Mrs. Harry Allison for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kenline of Culloden, is yisiting their daughter, MTS. M. McEwen for a few days.Mias Doris Henderson of Ingersoll, spent Monday the guest of her cous­ in, (Miss Maty Allison.Mrs. O. Dynes visited relatives in Ingersoll oq Tuesday, We arc »orry to report that Mre. Sam Moulton Sr., had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle and in­ jure her hh>. We all hope she -will soon be abje to be around again.The July meeting of the Ladies A’d was held on the afternoon of Thursday, July 25th, on the lawn of Mrs. McEwen, with an attendance of 29 members and visitors. The president, Mrs. H. AlMight, had charge of the meeting which began with singijjg hymn 12 followed with prayer by Mre. Arthur Bell. The scr-pture leseon, 45th chapter of John, versts 1-14# wks read by Mre. Arthur Reed. Mrs. Gates was ap­pointed treasurer for the day. The secretary's and treasurer's reporta were read and adopted. Several let­ters of thanks were read by the sec­ retary. Mrs. H. Moulton reported for the parsonage committee. The roll call was answered by members paying their dues. Hymn 168 waa sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. The hostess served a deliciods lunch of ice cream and cake. Mrs. Taylor was a valued member of Trinity United Church, the Indies' Association and the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters, and always a willing .worker in church affaire, and ready to tend a helping hand in any worthy cause. Left to mourn the loss of a loving mother, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Martin, London, and Mrs. Stearman, Rock Island, Illinois also surviving are four brothers, Lewis Kandice of London; John of Iona Station; James of Blenheim, and Waiter in Nebraska, also three grandchildren. ily of Verachorfe, were Sunday guests at the home of Mro. E. An­drew.Mr. and Mrs Morle^ Baker and children of Yarmouth, were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mre. T. Smith.Mr. and Mri ElstAn Dafoe of London, were guests of Mr. and Mre. Harmon Dafoe.- Mrs. Jean Clement and children are spending two weeks with rela­tives in Toronto.Mrs. John WilliarnsCn spent a few days last week with friends at Tal- botville. A number from i here attended tb» garden payty held at Verschoyle "on Friday evening. £Mr. and Mra Tom Richens of Verschoyle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row.Evelyn Clifford spent last week with Mr. and Mra. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale.Mr. Keith Slater of Toronto, U visiting Mr. Elmer Gilbert for a few days.Prayer meeting was heH last weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goble, with a good attendance. Miss Marjorie Howe of Crampton, Was in charge of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. Bowes with Mr. Mark Par- ton, tax charge.Church service was he bl on Sun­day morning. The pulpg was occu­ pied by Mr. BurwelL/Temperance Representative from libndon. The choir, with Mire Clara Row at the organ, rendered the anthem, “The Victory May Depend on You.” Sunday School waa held on Sun­day afternoon at 2.30, with a good attendance. A miaaionary program waa given, conaiating of a guitar se­lection by Mire Hazel Pilkington and an address by Mre. I. M. Howe of Crampton. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of Brownsville and daughter, Ruth of Windsor, were recent visitors with Mr. and -Mrs. S. Morrie. Mr. William Ellery accompanied Mr. *r*l Mrs. Gordon Nancekivell and children, who have spent a week with friends, to their home In Royal Oak, Michigan, on Sunday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. S. Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Armes. Mrs. prown and daughter. Betty of Mapl»ton and My. and Mre. Edward CovAtry of Belmont.MH. Nigh pf Dorchester, is spend­ing. some titffe with Mrs. Morris. Mr. anrf Mrs. Donald Ellery and danghter, and Mire Nellie Cadman were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Thomas Cadman. Dehner, Mlns Mary Campbell and Mr. Gor­don Campbel! of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Henry Morris. Mr. and Mre. Charles Holmes and daughters, Kathleen and Marie, spent Sunday with the fonmar’* mothers, Mrs. Alice Holmes and her brother, Mr. Charles Caddy, Beach- ville. . Mrs. George Campbell spent Sun­day with her niece, Mrs. Arthur Bell at Verschoyle, AMENDED TO DATE A sorrowing widow, having * mon­ ument erected in memory of her late husband had the following inscrip­ tion carved upon it: “Good-bye, Henry; My light Has Gone Out." Three months later, when ahe was remarried, aome wit added to the inscription: “But I Have Struck’ Another ’Match.’’ LAID TO REST MRS ROBERT WINLAW The funeral of Mrs. Jane Winlaw, widow of the late Robert Win law, was held Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, from her late residence, 111 Albert street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. There was a large attendance of relatives and the beautiful -floral tributes, were silent tokens of the high esteem and respect in which deceased was held. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St Paul's Presbyterian Church, con­ ducted an impressive service and the pallbearers were Messrs. Charles Christie, John Meatherall, Norman Empey, L. Hugill, George Daniels, and B. Dutton. ’ W. WALLACE MAYBERRY The funeral -of W. Wallace May- brery was held last Wednesday afternoon from his late residence, Lot 28, Concession one, North Nor­ wich, to the Harris Street Ceme­ tery, and was largely attended. Rev. S. A. Moote of Burgeasville, conducted the services and a beauti­ ful vocal solo, “Sun of -My Soul", was rendered by Mrs. Charles Har­ rison and Mrs. Wesley Osmond, ac­ companied by Mias Olive Fewstcr. The pall bearers were Messrs. Ken­ neth, Charles and Ernest Daniel, Nelson and Orrie Harris and Frank Phillips, all nephews of the deceased. MRS. EMMA TAYLOR The funeral of Mrs, Emma Taylor was held from the late residence, 253 Hall street, Sunday afternoon to the Dorchester Union cemetery. Ser­ vice at 2.30 o’clock was conducted at the house by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St Paul's Presbyterian church. The service was well at­ tended end many floral tributes bore silent testimony of esteem in which deceased was held. The pall pear- era were: W. L. Nagle, Frank Nor­ ris, S- H. Underwood, George Red­ ford, J IW. Millington and George Crabbe. JOHN" LITTLE The funeral of John Little was held Saturday afternoon from the residence of his son-in-law, Robert W. McCready, Bell street, to the In­ gersoll Rural cemetery and was attended by a large number of friends and acquaintances of the de­ ceased. The services were conduct­ ed by Rev. Dr. H. IL Turner of St. Paul's Presbyterian church who was resisted by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Dereham Centre. Together with the attendance, the sympathy of a wide circle of friends was expreaaed by the number of floral tributes. The bearers were Merens. William and Alex Coilins, David, James, Sam­ uel and Joseph Wade. Toast at « Firemen's Dinner— "Hie Ladies—their eyes kindle, the only florae against which there is no insurance.’' Sleepless ? An average adult nqeds eight hours' sleep, and this should not be difficult -to achieve. Late morning sleeping, except, of course, on special occasions and for special constitutions, is often inad­ visable. It sometimes produces a heavy feeling, which may persist all day, and even a kind of blotched look in the skin of the face— so different from the clear color that the beauty sleep before midnight can and does produce. Of course, “Early to bed and early to rise” cannot be the good fortune of everybody. Birt what of those who cannot sleep or who sleep fitfully and awake wearier than before? If it persists, consult a doctor, but we can do mucn ourselves. Seek -the cause and try to cure that. A too heavy or too late meal? Or hunger? Rearrange our day's menu. Over-fatigue? This may ban- iah sleep more certainly than most things. * When very tired it is a good plan, before actually getting into bed, to ait reetfully for about five minutes sipping a hot drink. This will take the edge off the weariness and en­ courage sleep, A warm bath is also beneficial, and deep breathing exercises are help­ ful. Regularity in retiring to bed and a pleasant book to read when there help sleep. An extra pillow either at the head or -under tile knees can work wonders, and a Lew drops of lavender water on the top sheet will bring a feeling of freshness and comfort. . Also make up your mind that you are going .to sleep, end don’t worry about not sleeping if you won’t. Are We Diacouraged Are we discouraged? Then stand with me on a street corner and watch the crowds. See that blind man being led along through the crowd, by a young boy. Blue! He has reason to be—but there is a smile on hie face. See that man- without an overcoat, shivering in the rain. His clothes are old and dirty. Life has been hard with him, but I’ll bet that somewhere deep down in his heart there is atill a spank of hope. Look at that ragged young»tef> selling papers. And listen—.he^f^ whistling! Here comes a cripple with both legs off at the knees. He is pushing himself along on a Hbtle four-wheeled cart, and he’s selling pencils to make a living. life hasn’t licked him yet< The parade goes on—rich and poor, crippled and blind. /Battered by life, they drift along, still hoping, still Broiling, with faith that there are tetter days ahead. What cowards we are to become d’scouragedl What arc financial lossea compared with the loss of one’s eyes or lege? What ore red figures in the ledger compared with the suf­ fering that one can see on any street corner? Out of the way, discourage­ ment—we’ve just begun bo fight! —Selected. When You Haro a Horse or Cow you wan| removed, ’yknag' Jr write to William Stone Sons Limited •PHONE 22 4 INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITUREWAlk. PAPER LINOLEUMS T STOVES, ETC. TRAPE W iOUR USED M IM S. 2 DOUGLAS 18-28 King Street Eaat Phone 85 Open Evening* Ingersoll ^/-RESULTS use fh e U tK K t CLASSIFIED-------------------- 3EAPS Have you Anything to Buy or Sell? Try * ClMiified Advertisement \ in ( The Ingersoll Tribune • 20 wards or less 25c cash If charged 35c Additional words 1c per word extra.