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OCLnew_1935_08_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS_recognizedTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935 Yearly Ratea - - Canada, >1.50; U. S. A-, >2-00.IKERSOLL JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM v WINS GROUP CHAMPIONSHIP NO FLOODLIGHTS FOR MEMORIAL PARK Ingersoll Boys AttendKiwanis Club Camp Irvine Come# To Re»cue In 8th To Hold Desperate Lon­doners After Ti^eir Steady Climb In Score Column. Councillor Riley SucgMted H. D. McCarty Taka Ovar Swimming Pool. Proposed MANY ATTENDJUNIOR CAMP BREVITIES London, August 5th—In what turn­ ed out to be the most exciting base­ ball game of the year, the Ingersoll juniors nosed out the Adelaide Win­ ery juniors of London by the score of 9 to 8 before a fair crowd at Tecumseh park here, Monday after­ noon. By so doing, the Ingersoll club won the group honors and the 1 right to continue in the race for the intercounty title against the high­ ly rated Brantford Alerts, Ontario L junior champs of 1934. Tk The game had everything that * ’goes to make up an exciting game of ball. Lots of free hitting, good pitching for both clubs, good field­ ing in spots, and of course the usual argument which is always one of the features .when the games are so keenly contested near the end oi\the season. A large delegation, and it might be said a larger delegation was present from Ingersoll than Lon­ don, to give the Ingersoll kids credit for their efforts by their cheering and this one fact alone appeared to have a major effect on the work of Howard Edworthy, the big left hand­ er who started the game for Lon- /ion. The crowd booed him at every move and it appeared to get the boy's goat and he was very erratic in the box but after being moved to the outer gardens be made up for it with his work at the bat. As the game was about to get under way, the air was filled with that tenseness that gives one a ner­ vous feeling but that was soon goffe when the end of the second inning rolled around. Edworthy went to the mound for the home club and it , looked as if it might be a battle. It was for Ingersoll. . Pearson the first man up walked. Payne fanned and Irvine and Thornton followed with two ringing singles to left centre. Kean reached first on a ‘ fielder’s choice and Charlton walk­ ed. This was all for the first frame and there it stood at that time 2 runs. London failed to get a hit for their half and went scoreless. In the second inning it became a regular onslaught. The Ingersoll pets smacked out no leas than seven clean angles to ecore that many runs and it looked all over but the cheer- ing when the score reqd 9-0. But that is where London wokn up. Ed­ worthy was replaced by Kenny South­ cott, another lefthander and he pitched the remainder of the game and held the visitors scoreless. That ended the work of the Ingersoll club so far as scoring was concerned and then the Loudon team started. They rapped out two singles in the fifth for two runs and a walk, two singles and a double in the next stanza net­ ted them three more. They were held scoreless in the seventh and in the eighth when Hayes made his sec­ ond costly error of the day on the initial sack, he was benched and re­ placed by Williams with Irvine going in to pitch. This cramped London's stylo as Irvine worked like a tro­ jan in there and in the ninth with the tying run on third and one out he fanned Southcott and Clarke in ok^rr to give the fans and the Inger- sOliplayers, one of the greatest re- liofa they have had in some time. The London team deserve a lot of credit for the way they fought back after facing euch a terrible lead. Williams did good work for the Ingersoll club -while on the mound but Hayes erratic work on first base put the visitors in hot wa(fr several j^imes when he left his bwso to take Aiwo or three rollers that Payne at second should have had. Edworthy was the big man for London as he hit a triple into the right field to give London their start.- Box score:— * Glennie, 1st Totals Ingersoll London,. ........88 8 9 27 11 1 R H E ...270 000 000—9 13 3 020 023 010—8 9 1 Left on bases, Ingersoll 9, London 9; two-base hits, Clarke and Wil­ liams; three-base hits, Ed worthy; sacrifice hits, Pearson and Doherty; stolen bases, Pearson, Bryson, Quick and Minee; double plays, Walker to Glennie, Taylor to Glennie to Mines; hits off Edworthy 5, off Southcott 8; off Williams 7, off Irvine 2; struck out -by Williams 6, by Southcott, 6, by Edworthy 3, by Irvine 2; base on balls, off Williams 4, off Southcott 2, off Edworthy 2, off Irvine 0; time 2.15; Umpire®, Sutherland and Pul­ lin, Woodstock. Rebekah Lodge Held Their Annual Picnic The pi embers of the Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge, I.O.O.F., held their annual picnc last Wednesday after­ noon in the Memorial Park.The ideal weather assisted in no small way to give the outing all the indica­ tions of an outstanding success. Adding to the enjoyment of the pic­ nic was the pleasant surroundings and the fine accommodation for preparing the picnic supper, attendance reached the 50 The mark and from all reports, a most enjoy­ able time was spent. An interesting program of sport­ ing contests and races was arranged and this caused an unusual amount of interest. The following is the re­ sults of the events for the afternoon. Girls, 5 and under, Helen Gray­ don, Verna Graydon; boys, 5 and under, BUly Graydon, Douglas Fer­ guson; girls, 8 and under, Verna Bayne, Betty Basket; 'boys, 10 and under, Robert Waterhouse, Ronald Walker; girls, 16 and under, Jean Taylor, Rosalie Walker; ladies walk­ ing rope, Belle Brown, Jean Water­ house; ladies' kicking slipper, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, Belle Brown; men walking rope, Verne Walker, Maitland Gibbon; ladies' and men's boot and shoe race, Maitland Gibbon and Mrs. Garton; Verne Walker and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse; young­ est child, Harold Waterhouse; oldest rebakah, Mrs. Robert Taylor; lucky table number, Mrs. William Dunn; men throwing peanuts, Wm. Elf ord, Jas, Fergusson. Boys At Camp Had Visitors’ Night Thursday evening of last week was viBitora' night at tie boys’ camp on the Pirie farm on the River Road where the boya are in camp. The members of this Trinity United church boys' camp together with the good crowd which journeyed out to see the boys enjoyed a fine program which was provided by the various members of the campers. Those who took part in the pro­ gram were Charles Vose, with vocal solos; tumbling stunts by the boys, songs and guitar numbers by El­ wood Bruce; wrestling matches by the boya and an address delivered by Mr. H. I. Stewart. The numbers were al) well given and met with the approval of everyone present Members Of Evening Guild Enjoy Picnic At the meeting of the Ingersoll Town Council which waa held in the council Chamber on Tuesday evening, the idea of installing floodlights in the Memorial Park for the purpose of providing light for softball games was dropped. At the meeting a letter from the Public Utilities Com­ mission which was received from the Canadian General Electric Com­ pany, was read, giving an ecti mated cost of the installing of these lights and this was the cau^e for the coun­ cil's action against the suggestion. The letter pointed out that the lights could be placed in the park in two different systems, the coat being >1350 for one and >2000 for the other with the upkeep ranging from >36 to >48.60 per month. Another item that waa discussed was that of the swimming pool at Leaving Ingersoll last Wednesday, a group of young boys of the town, ages ranging from 8 to 13 years, went to the Ingersoll Kiwanis open- air camp at Bakes ide, where they intend to spend the following ten days. This is somewhat different from past years, with regard to the camp. In the part the club has always sent girls to the camp. Frank Swackhammer This han year, Commenced Yoatorday, Au*u*t 7. Camp Thayendanegea, which is lo­ cated near Paris, is creating consid­ erable interest among the boys, par­ ents and other friends of Ingersoll during the past two weeks as the opening date was set for yesterday. The centre of attraction in Inger­ soll this week etc™ to be around the local juniors who returned to their old-time form to whip the Adelaide Winery juniors of London in the third and final game of the aeries in London Jaat Monday. CHIEF OF POLICE RESIGNS POSITION Neil H. Graaaick Tender* Ro*i*na- An gust the 7th.This camp in Carroll’s pond.Councillor Riley Insertoil Pearson, 1 ....... Payne, 2 Jrvine, ss, p .... ■ ■hojfton, m .... Charlton, c ....... Hayes, Irt Williams, p, 1st Bryson, 3 ......... McCombs, M .. AB R H O E 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 Last Wednesday afternoon, the members- of tho Evening Guild of tho St James’ Anglican Church, journeyed to Willow Lake Lodge, where they enjoyed their first an­ nual picnic, The first group of the members left the church about four o'clock and were Joined by the others shortly after six o’clock. The time was spent in an enjoy­ able manner, viewing the pleasant surroundings upon their arrival at the destination. Swimming and tennis and croquet were also enjoy- asked that the chairman of the Parks Committee give a report on same. To this Chairman Edmonds explained that the committee hod done little with this proposition due to the lack of funds making it impos­ sible to make a reel show at this point It was stated that where the filling had been put in at the pond, it was necessary for the council to put in a new road using relief labor. There were no men who could be used for the class of work so there it stood until sufficient funds could be secured to continue with the pro­ ject At this time Councillor Riley said there was a lot of talk about the pool. He explained that there had been no appropriation in, the estimates. Mr. Riley said that Mr. McCarty appeared to be quite sin­ cere in his ideas and thought about this swimming pool. He had also had all the honors bestowed upon him by the municipality that any man could and .with this in mind Mr. Riley suggested that Mr. Mc­ Carty take hold of the pool and fix it up out of hia own funds. This, explained the councillor, would be a great wind-up to a wonderful dream or a great idea. Councillor Johnston said he thought a lot could be accomplished if a sufficient num­ ber of the citizens were willing to go down to the pond and help out with some of the work. This work was suggested to be done on the Wednesday afternoons when some of the business men of the town have their half holiday. After hear­ ing several suggestions in cBnnect- ion with the swimming pool, Mayor Wilson said it,would be a good idea if the council go to the pond in a body and look the thing over and then the funds might be made avail­ able. In the report of the Police Com­ mittee, it was moved by Councillors Riley and Murray, that the resigna­ tion of Chief of Police Grassick be accepted and Constable Callander be appointed as acting Chief after the 15th of tho month until further arrangements could be made. On motion of Johnston and Ed- monds, it was moved that the council sanction the purchase of 40 Mi cubic cords of 4 ft. wood at >4 per cord at the bush. Councillors Riley and Murray moved that >185.92 be paid to the Old Age Pension Commission for the month of June this year. Councillors Riky and Murray also moved that >500 be placed to the credit of the Separate School Board. Chairman Adams of the Fire, Water and Light Committee, read a detailed report from Fire Chief Gillespie outlining tho activities of the fire department from January 1st to June 26th, inclusive. chosen as camp leader, with Ralph Beck and Kenneth Campbell acting as his assistants. Assuming the responsibility of the meals, is Mrs. George Davies, who is noted for her ability in thia particularly work and who is known for her motherly in­ terest in the daily affairs of the campers. W. R. Marshall made the trip to the camp on Wedenaday and gave the boya a talk on swimming and life-saving. Incidentally, Mr. Mar­ shall holds a medal for his outstand­ ing work in this Jine. The talk was accompanied by a demonstration which proved both helpful and bene­ ficial to the boys. Another of these talks was delivered to the boys last Friday. The group is being divided into teams for competition in the games during the stay there wi^h the un­ derstanding that the losing team must take charge of the cooking and serving of the meal which will mark the finish of the competition. This is to take place to-night, (Thurs­ day.) INGERSOLL MAN > DILS SUDDENLY Elijah 7>tui, Well-Vitown I Local Resident Victim Of Heart Attack. While sleeping in the apartment of a friend in Ingersoll last Thurs­ day afternoon, Elijah E. Titus, well- known resident of West Oxford, passed away. The deceased had been in his usual good health during the day and in the afternoon went to the quarters of Adolph Weber, Thames street. Here he naked if he mght lie down for a time as he did not feel very good.'Mr. Weber went out for a Air-Conditioned Coaches Used On New York Trains while and upon his return ho tried to wake Titus, but after shaking him and receiving no response he came to tho conclusion the man was dead. Dr. R. A. Williams, acting as coron­ er, was called in and after speaking with Crown Attorney Ball of Wood- stock, it was decided that an inquest waa unnecessary. It was stated that death had taken place almost two hours before it was discovered. Mr. Titus, who was in his 75th year was born in Princeton but had spent many years an Centreville in the district of Went Oxford. He was well-known both in that district and in Ingersoll. He is Burvived by four sons as follows; Emerson and Samuel, Wind­ sor; Arthur, Weet Oxford; Charleo, Ingersoll; also one brother, Henry, West Oxford and one mater, Mrs. Miner of Brantford. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of his son, Arthur Titus, Centreville, on Sautrday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, to the Wert Oxford Cemetery. Services were conduct­ ed by Rev. G. I. VenLoon of Salford. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives, and the beau­ tiful floral tokena bore silent testi­ mony of sympathy. The pallbear­ ers were Stanley Johnston, Harry Connor, George Qwadling, Harold Morris, Frank Morris and Andrew Tunis. sponsored by the Ontario Boys’ Work Board. For the past few years a number of the local young boys have at­ tended this camp which is at the jtmetijon of Whatman's Creek and the Grand River, near Paris. Those jwho have been able to attend this camp in the peat have expressed their appreciation of the fine location and the beautiful scenery which is to be seen in the (immediate surround­ ing country. The camp has grown until to-day it has become one of the best known of its kind in the district. Thia credit cornea not only from its location and equipment but for its program which ia earrjed on there each year, helping to Revel op the boys both physically and men­ tally. In the camp are tan cabins, each will accommodate ten boys with their leader and these were erected there last year. It is said that this year a fine dining room has been added and a modern kitchen is included in this building. In the building is a fire­ place where the boya can congre­ gate on cool or rainy evenings and there have a fire to hold any sort of entertainment than can be arrang­ ed under such conditions. The camp is divided into two sec­ tions, one for the j uni ore whose age is for boys 14 years and under and the other division is for the senior boys aging 15 years and over, but any boy between the years of 14 and 15 may chooee which camp he wishes to attend. A very unique program is drawn up which includes life-saving, all kinds of athletic activities, other groups of interest including camp­ craft, handicraft and nature study. Worship is one of the most important parts of the camp program. Music is also to be supplied by capable pian­ ist and violinist. In all the camps their programs are based on the thought, “And Jesus Increased In Favor With God and Man," and is so carried out that character buildy ing values are first in all the camps/ The leadership at these camps, is in the hands oF men who have had sufficient experience fwlth boys in camps and who know the art of camping and getting the best out of the boys while they are at the camp. Each of the cabins has its own lead­ er which is, of course, an older boy, a boy who has been chosen for his ability and high ideals in leadership. Ted Carr,’popular young man of Ingersoll has been chosen as direct­ or of the junior camp this yew. What is termed as a “Tuck Shop”’ will be operated each day at tho camp with a limit set that each boy in camp mayhap end for any dhy and there is also to be a bank operated for the convenience of the campers. There were more Ingersoll people in the crowd than London people and certainly made themselves heard all the time the game waa on. It makes a great difference when the rooters are giving the bo ya some encouragement and this method had telling effects in this particular game. From nil indications ;t appeared that this fellow, Howard Edworthy, the ace pitcher of the London club, is not very popular with the Inger­ soll fans. He is a good bail player and this is prdbably the reason. In London the fans from Ingersoll started on thia fellow to razz him and they did it plenty. He stepped from the dressing room under the grand stand and they began to yell at him before he even got hia ball shoes on. As a result of this razzing, Edwor­ thy went into the box and he was wild. This Ingersoll crowd helped in no small way to make him that way and when he did manage to get the ball over the plate, the local pets belted it to every part of the field. Edworthy is a fine pitcher for a jun­ ior, but he had very little chance in that game. The Ingersoll intermediates are playing a neat little game of ball these days. Last Saturday they got down to business behind the effective pitching of Clement and do;wned the Stratford B’s by the score of 2-0. This game was a rec­ ord, being played in one hour and twenty-one minutes. It was snappy and full of interest throughout, the locals making two nice double playa. If they keep playing that brand of ball they, will draw the crowds. The pessimist claims that this old world is driving into too many traf­ fic jams on tho road to ruin. It is not so much the “ne# deal" as a square deal that the world is waiting -for. The best kind of insurance against automobile accidents has proven to be a Sunday afternoon nap. Whtit you are will serve human­ ity more than what you do. Some people have a natural de­ sire to keep right on living, and others cat anything a woman can think of to put between leaf and mayonnaise. The Mail end Empire a lettuce Toronto, gets in on the bottom floor, with the item, “Only 130 more shoppng days until Christmas.” Even that re­ mark had very little effect on the weather man as it has remained quite warm. Radio Equipment Favored By Police Totals ....... Mines, 3............. Walker, H ........ Qniok, 2 ______ Taylor, 1 ------- Edworth, p, r„ Doherty, m .... SauithcotVi, P Clarke, c ....... .40 AB 9 18 27 R 2 H 0 E Later a delicious sapper was served I and this brought to a conclusion the I first annual picnic of the abeieiyani J it was admitted to.be a decided sue- i a 2 2 Canada supplies 90 per d^Kt of the reed potato maricet in Cuba Coban potatoes replanted ifi Cuban nub will not reproduce a saleable product, bonce all reed is imported. Two crops of potatoes are harvested । in that country every year. Additional comfort for passengers on Taillway trains enroute front Montreal to Nejw York City and Washington has been provided by the installation of air-conditioned equipment on the Washingtonian and The Montrealer trains of the Cana­ dian National Railways, according to C. W. Johnston, general passenger traffic manager of the company. There trains are now completely air- conditioned, Air-conditioned ears have also been placed on The Am- baasador, the Vermont Railway* train operating between Montreal and Boston daily, and this feature, together with the new club coach and the faster schedule of thia train between three mportant points la proving an attraction for travel on that line. Beachville Boy Injured By Car About 50 police chiefs from every part of tho province were present at the second annual convention of the Ontario Police Assocnation, which opened at North Bay a week ago. The feature of the first session was the advocation that every police sta­ tion in the province be equipped with radio. Another item of inter­ est at tho convention was that of more police officers. It was strong­ ly recommended that the towns and cities df Ontario have one police­ man to every thousand of the popu­ lation of the city or town. Mrs. Neil Strachan Honored By Friends Norman Todd, aged eight, a BOH of Mr. and Mrs. David Todd of Beachville, suffered painful injuries last Thursday evening, .when he was struck by an automobile driven by Jooepk Mrtrtinich, King street, Inger­ soll. It was stated that the driver at the car had little or no chance to avoid the accident, as the boy in try­ ing to evade a dog or dogs which frightened him, ran directly In the path of the on-coming vehicle. Upon examination it waa found that both boose in the right leg were broken below the knee. Ingersoll Juniors Play11 In Brantford To-Day ----------- ■ Unlees rain interferes, the Inger­ soll juniorx will play the first game of the intercounty finals in Brant- fqrd this afternoon against the Alerts of that city, last year’s On­ tario champion*. The game Is scheduled to get un­ der .way at five o’clock, (E.D.T-) and four o'clock, (E.9.T.) From all indications a good game is looked for with both dube reputed to be at their beet for the important duh. The return game is to be played in Ingersoll, Sa tarda y afternoon, at S.lbko'dock. Miss Jean Pearsall, Thames street south, was hostess recently to some 35 friends of Mrs. Neil Strachan, (nee Miss Estelle Crookcr), in honor of her recent marriage. A lovely color scheme of pink and white, with a profusion of summer bloom, made an attractive setting for the enjoyable affair. As the guest of honor entered the room, tiie Wedding (March was play­ ed by Mrs. Ross Prouse. Among the many beautiful gifts received, was a lovely silver cake plate from the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican. Church, of which Mrs. Strachan was a member. In a grac­ ious little speech the recipient thanks ed her friends for their Idndnre® to her. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired, a social time was enjoyed, during which delicious refreshments were served by the hostere, assisted by Mise Marjorie McPherson, Miss Greta Groves, Mra. Brodeme yer and Mrs. Prouse. X ALL THE SAME Irate Father—“I can sea right through that girl’s intrigue." Ixrveeick Son—"I know, dad, but they all dress that way nom ukji" It was learned in Ingersoll with regret last weak that Chief of Police Neil H. Graasick, had tendered hia resignation to ths Ingersoll town council and la to take effect tho 15th day of this month. When ques­ tioned by Tho Tribune last Saturday morn ng, in connection with the af­ fair. the Chief stated that be had other plans which would better him financially. During the short period of his stay in Ingersoll Chief Graasick had made for himself a wide circle of friends who are sorry to hear that he is to leave the town but will with him every success in ha new field, where- ever it might be. He has always done his duty in a straight-forward manner and it is this, for one rea»- on, that the citizens of Ingersoll, whom he has made frientfe, will re­ gret his leaving. Chief Grasskk came to Ingersoll only last February as a successor to the former Chief of Police, Richard Gilling. Before coming to Canada, he was a member of the police force of his home city of Paisley, in Scot­ land. In 1922 he came to Canada and joined the police force of North Bay, remaining in that place for a period of four years, where he at­ tained the rank of sergeant. For two years he was chief of police in Copreol, Ontario, from which point he went to Toronto where he was a member of the University police force. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. Knights announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Beatrice, to Victor Georgs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shipton, Ingersoll, the marriage to take place the end of August AUCTION SALE Clearing (Auction Sala- of Farm Stock, Implements *fid Standing Crop, for Edward JaADiton. Lot 0, Con. 5. Ntath Dcwtba.t.r, Sooth of the River, ^n Mn*t3ay. Aag. 12, 1935. commencing at 1.30 p.m. S. E. Brady, Aactioneer. Hartle*. BIGHAM’S, LIMITED, Phone 274, IngenolL SALESMEN WANTEDEarn >25 or more weekly commu- ion—BONUSES—Complete line of guaranteed necessities in a horn*. Every person a customer. Co op­eration a*ured. Cash proposition or Surety Agreement Amazing special deala. Write for details and catalogue; FAMILEX PRO­DUCTS, 670 St Clement Mon­treal. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, RadistoTs, Generators, Batteries, Magnetoea. Motor Tune- Up. Ingersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. Mason’* Pure Special this Delivered Woods at P) Groc ICE FOK SALE CONI ERATION LIFE er Artificial Ice— n, 9 tickets >1.06. Ingsnsoll, Beach rille, also Cash and Carry Ingersoll, or Buggi* oodstock. --, . jna iniuraow Raal dilate - Coavayandag । Iq^attsaaats TRUSTED IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE1«I THAMES ST.PHONE 333 PRESTON T. WALKER Successor to FRED W. KEELER FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 304 Residence 484G. J. Payne, 302X WELDING, MACHINE WORK, R. STERLING CLARK 168 Oxford St. - PUao 13«Y FRED L NEWMAN DIRECTOR PHONES Office 773 Ra*l< Pagr 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones:—Tribune Office -13. Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935National Government Prospect Looms OnPolitical Horizon Supporters of the movement for a National Government in Canada foresee in the advent of the Recon­ struction Party led by Hon. H. H. Stevens, a definite probability that their aim may be realized following the coming election. That the Stevens party has thous­ ands of followers and will elect many candidates, is now conceded. The Liberals are likely to return a large representation to the new Par­ liament, while Conservatives and C. C F. will contribute the remainder. In all likehood, no one party will have a majority over all and a Na­ tional Government, representative of all parties and all classes of citi­ zens will become imperative. While the Reconstruction Party as a new and vita! force in the coun­ try’s political life, has captured the limelight by reason of its meteoric career, the fact remains that it is another political party and as such, cannot hope to gain the support of all the people. Certainly it will have the ‘big interests' opposed to it, in­ cluding industrial leaders, financial concerns, chain stores and probably the railway employees. Under those circumstances, even if the Re­ construction Party attained power, it could not hope to make the wheels of industry turn and thus give jobs to all the unemployed, especially when a big majority of the large employers of labour were aligned against it. All parties contain able and sin­ cere men, who should have their opportunity outside the ranks of hidebound partyism to aid in the task of providing social justice for the masses. The Conservative party, led by Premier Bennett, has held the reins of power during five of the most difficult pnd critical years in Canada’s history. It baa some notable accomplishments to its credit, for instance, the Natural Products Marketing Act, which has proved a boon to thousands of farm­ ers, the Farmer Creditors’ Arrange­ ment Act, the minimum wage and maximum hour legilation, the Un­ employment In s u r a n c e Aet, etc. On the other side, the Liberal ranks contain experienced and cap­ able men who doubtless could render material aid to the country at this time. The main point is that no one pol­ itical party can command the com­ plete confidence of all classes of Canadians, without which no Gov­ ernment can hope to successfully undertake the task of restoring prosperity in Canada. Moreover, we have paid such a hidtons price for party politics in this country that further experiment with the system at this critical juncture in the nation's affairs would be the height of folly. Only with a Nat- ionaF Government can we hope to get/away from the ruinous practice of partisanship, lobbying and out­ right bribery, all at the expense of the national exchequer. In order to gain power, a political party has to put itself under obligation and be­ come beholden to a vast army of followers, who naturally expect their reward when the end is achieved. The country must foot the bill. (Surely the example of Great Brit­ ain, Australia and South Africa, in placing their dependence in a Nat­ ional Government, Should be heeded by Canada, especially when those countries have achieved a large measure of reconstruction under this form of Government. Let us read what no less a statesman than Sir Austen Chamberlain, long prom­ inent in Conservative ranks of Great Britain, has to say about National Government: “Abnormal times call for abnormal measures. The National Govern­ ment arose out of our common con­ viction that the work of post-war reconstruction was a task exceeding the power of a single party, and calling tor a National effort .which could be demanded and secured only by a Government possessing * Nation­ al character and having something more than a mere party mandate for the difficult measures which the times required. It was the failure to recognize this fact which caused many of our present difficulties. It is its tardy recognition which has saved us on the brink of final catas­ trophe and now gives hope, both in what has already been achieved and in the new powibilitiea opening be­ fore us. “Our salvation was a question not of months, bjjt of days. in this extremity a complete revelation of the facts was made first to the par- tlee of the Opposition, then to the country at largo. The help of lead­ers of all parties was sought. A new Coalition came into being and die National Government was (form­ed. It at once set to work to do those disagreeable but necessary things Which the tapirs and tadpoles at politics are always insisting "the country .will never stand"—and then it appealed to the country, which gave it tike largest majority known in our political annals."England has had National Gov­ernment since 1931 and judging by its success, will have it for several j'ears more. Surely it is time we adopted the plan of the Mother Country and made a united and con­ certed effort to save Canada.”—The Simcoe Reformer. Dairy Products Marketing Equalization Scheme Designed to assist in the main­ tenance of the cheese branch of the dairy industry in the Dominion, the Dairy Products Marketing Equaliza­ tion Scheme has just been officially approved. The Scheme also aims to stabilize the price of milk enter­ ing into the manufacture of cheese at a somewhat higher level than can be realized from the proceeds of the sale of cheese, and thereby qualize, to some extent, the returna from the marketing of dairy products. “Changing conditions surrounding the marketing of different Canadian dairy products, have during recent years had a marked influence on the channels into which milk for manu­ facturing purposes has been direct­ ed,” a statement sent to ail cheese factories in Canada explains. Continuing the statement adds: “Dairy products produced and con­ sumed in Canada and which are not ordinarily on an export basis, such as milk for fluid consumption, butter and ice cream, are of relatively higher value in the domestic market than other products which are con­ tinuously on an export basis. Of products in the latter class, cheese, M, from a standpoint of volume, the moet important, and cheese re­ quired for domestic consumption as well as that exported is, so far os primary producers are concerned, subject to export value, “The resultant disparity in prices as between milk entering into the manufacture of cheese and milk re­ quired for domestic consumption or for the manufacture of products not regularly exported has stimulated the diversion of milk from the manu­ facture of cheese to other outlets. “Cheese, however, is still n very important dairy product, and a# nn outlet for milk, has a very important effect on the industry as a whole. Moreover, Canadian cheese com­ mands a higher price in the markets of'the United Kingdom than cheese of the same type from any other country.” A fund has been provided by Par­ liament out of which it is intended that payments op the basis of the quantity of cheese manufactured Will be made. Applications for such payments must be made to the Dairy and Cold Storage Commission­ er, Dominion Department of Agn-( culture, Ottawa, by the proper offi­ cers of the cheese factories on forms provided, which will bear in­ structions as to procedure in mak­ ing applications. Payments re­ ceived by factories from the Dairy Products Equalization Fund must be apportioned among milk suppliers in the same manner as proceeds from the sale of cheese. Administration of the scheme will be ‘directly under the Dairy Cold Storage Commissioner. and Without a sense of humor one would bo rather depressed in these days to hear all the criticism about “crooked industry,” “Big business profits,” "surtaxes for a man with a higher income 'because he has the money to pay," while all the time those of us who are trying to pro­ vide employment, to do business with a little profit, know that some of these orators could profit themselves by the tempering influence of re­ sponsibility. The world is not suffer­ ing from too much profit—it is suf­ fering from too little. If the printers and other business men of Canada decided tomorrow that so far as they were concerned they were going to make a profit, we should soon come to “30” in the story'of the depress­ ion. This profit must be made with­ out exploiting the worker. This means that efficiency plus new ideas must be increased in production and distribution. ETIQUETTE “Tact," Mid the lecturer, "isee- sential to good entertaining. I once dined at a house where the hosteaa had no tact. was a mod eat, quiet man. What Others Say“Woodman spare that tree,” is the cry going up in Ottawa at the denuding of the forests on the Gat­ineau Hills. For a mere pittance, regrettable to my, a natural re­source and beautiful scenery are being destroyed, the consequences from which will be deplorable in the years to come. —St. Catharines Standard. The rural route mail carriers are to be paid on a straight mileage bas­ is. This is the announcement made in the House of Commons recently. The change will not be Immediate, but will be made as soon as finances permit. The news ,wi!l be welcome to the couriers, many of whom are not adequately paid. In the past, rural route contracts have been awarded to the lowest bidder and fre­ quently the rate named was too low. The change will be approved by the public too, for there is no desire that these faithful public servants should not be properly compensated. In revising contracts on the new bas­ is stipulation should be made that motor cars be used by couriers dur­ ing the spring, summer and fall months. In this modern age when serviceable cars can be obtained at small cost, the couriers should get away from the slow going horse and buggy during the season when roads are good. —'Port Elgin Times. What’s the matter with our school system? In Ontario there are 155,- 626 people who can neither read nor write. In addition, there are 9,290 who can read only. This includes everybody above five ye^rs of age. That is one person in every 20. For the province “with the best school system in the world”—that has lav­ ished money on its educational in­ stitutions continuously throughout the years, the record seems a de­ pressing one.—Sault Ste. Marie Star. It will perhaps come as somewhat of a surprise to the majority of Can­ adians to be told that the total num­ ber of deaths in Canada during 1934 from violent causes was 6,448. That is an astounding statement, and one that should cause considerable thought If a town with a population of between six and seven thousand persons were completely wiped out by some sudden catastrophe it ,would shock the whole country. Because the deaths are widely scattered all over the Dominion the realization of the calamity is lees vivid. —Brantford Expositor. Fat Man Doesn’t Want To Run Ho hum! We suppose it had to come, but we had been hoping the coming might be delayed somewhat. There was a picnic here the other day and in the list of sports was a fat man’s race. That ought not to be. They can have potato races, three- legged races, kicking the slipper events or heaving the rolling pin or driving nails in a board for the ladies, but they ought not to have a race for the fat men. Something should be done about it, but we do not know what. Look­ ing in the Ditches and Watercourses Act, the Dunning budget, the Muni­ cipal Act or the Parliamentary Guide we found nothing referring to it Not a line, section or clause. Nor does the Canadian Almanac nor the Oxford dictionary make mention. When youth contests for speed ^'SNAPSHOT GLHL there is apt to be beauty of move­ ment; there is opportunity for the exuberance of untamed spirit to be- comE pleasingly assertive, and it is posable that great distance may be covered in so short a time that the future of the tribe seams assured. When ladies drive nails or toss rolling pins for distance, there is someth ng to amuse, but when fat men race there can be no claim to style or beauty. Nothing at all is being demonstrated except that the fat man ought not to race. As things stand now the fat men are helpless to aid themselves, nor can they come to their own assist­ ance. If one prefers not to run he is coaxed, shamed or persuaded to enter the contest. It should not be so. The man who carried/surplus lard upon his framework should be excused. He should be allowed to sit beneath a tree or by some friend­ ly ahrub or recline upon green grass. The maximum of exertion for him should be to stand nt the finishing post when the young ladies run and catch them as they come in. Watch Your Perspective you want or It can avoided" Opposite me r n. /'‘Suddenly he turned M red u/a lobster on hearing bin hoeteaa any/to her hueband, ‘How inattentive you are, Charlie! You must look after Mr. Brown better. He’s helping himself to everything'.’' WHAT would your girl friend or ” wife say If you made your ap­ pearance with her picture after the Sunday outing, showing her with enormous feet such as those in the Picture to the left? War would probably be declared when you made the familiar state­ ment, "Well, dear, the camera never lies." But the truth is that the cam­ era didn't He for it caught lost what the lens saw. Eridantiy the amateur who took -JMw picture held the camera quite low, and probably'less than three feet from the two feet of the attrac­tive young lady. Her head and ahouk .der* wens at the right distance’from the camera to give good perspective but her feet were perhaps thirty-atr inches nearer the leas. Perspective in a picture la ffetar- mined by the point of view- from which the lens makes the pidsre, BO after an the camera did not hJj a 111- ■ tie white Ue, but portrayed exactly ■ what it saw and Just about what the i eye would see It one looked at the l subject from the same point of view. । True, this is a much exaggerated example of bad perspective, but in ('jaklng portraits, or indeed, “close­ ups” of any object, we should be ' (careful to see that no part of the sub­ ject Is very much nearer the camera ' than the rest In making portraits we are some­times Ukaly to permit our subject to : place a hand well forward on the arm of the chair. If working wfEhln three or four feet from your subject the band will appear abnormally large. Better have the hands In the lap In a natural position and close to tire body, with most of the Angers folded under. Now you should know how and how not to get distortion In your por­ traits so let yonr conscience be your guide. JOHN VAN GUILDER. Editor Called On To Settle A Bet Refers Inquirer To Genesis 5-5 It must be the custom of people to bet on anything and everything. Not long ago a young nian called thia office and explained he lived in a boarding house and there was an argument at the table regarding the size of the family of Adam and Eve. The young man on the phone said he had bet a quarter there were two, Cain and Abel, and Cain had killed Abel. Another boarder in the house had bet there were three sons, but he did not know the name of the third. This office ,was to settle the dis­ pute and say which one should" col­ lect the money. The other point in dispute was whether the family had lived in the Garden of Eden. When it was suggested to him he might read the first few chapters of Genesis and get the matter straight for himself, he replied he had no time for that. When he was told it would hardly do to leave Seth out of the family circle of Adam and Eve, he said he had never heard of Seth, which is, of course, rather hard on poor Seth. Our inquirer asked if it were true the family consisted of three sons, and the answer to that was we did not know how many sons and daugh­ ters there were in the family of Ad­ am and Eve. If the man ,with the inquiring mind cared to do so he could have turned to Genesis fi-5 and found this reference to Adam after the birth of Cain, Abel and Seth “ . - . and he begat sons and daughters.” f The man from the boarding houae. it seems, had also included in his bet that Adam and Eve and their family lived in the Garden of Eden. The printed record is against such a belief. It was after Adam and Eve were driven from the Garden of Eden that their children ware bom. It aeeznB the tendency is to get into an argument about BOmsthlng and then to bock one's opinion with a wage a Ln most cases it would be much better to have some know­ ledge in the first place with which to back the belief—(Stratford Beacon- Herald.) Death Rate In Canada From Appendicitis In Canada and in the United States, appendicitis as a cause of death, is more frequently reported than in any country of the civilized world. In these two countries, the death rate per 100,000 during recent years, has averaged around 14 to 15, whereas in Europe it has ranged from 3 to 12. Despite wider knowledge of the pathology of the disease, improved operative tech­ nique, and added hospital facilities, declare the statisticians of the Met­ ropolitan Life, the mortality from appendicitis is today much higher in Canada and in the United States than it was twenty-five years ago. The statisticians note that in Canada, the highest appendicitis death rates are to he found in those provinces .where population is sparse and hospitals are often hard to reach. This is true tin Alberta where the highest appendicitis death rate in the Dominion. 19 per 100,000 is re­ ported. The next highest mortal­ ity is recorded in Saskatchewan, (17 per 100,000. and the third high­ est in Quebec (16 per 100,000.) TOO PERSONAL The bride was shoppng for a vac­ uum cleaner, and the clerk was ex­ hibiting several different makes. “What is the name of that one?" she inquired, indicating a machine. "That is the Belvidere,” replied the clerk. The bride gave him a withering glance. “And can you recommend the Belva?” she inquired icily. Only 12 On Relief In Tillsonburg Tilteonburg has been relatively fortunate with reference to ita re­ lief burdens. At the present tim® Relief Officer A. D. Alexander re­ ports there are only 12 on relief in Tillsoriburg. It is not expected that the new relief set-up and shifting of responsibility to the mumcipalitiw, as reported from the provincial wel­ fare department, will have any ser­ ious effect here, as relief matter* have always been handled in a highly efficient and conservative manner by local official!. It is, however, the consensus of opinion among the town fathers and officials that this is a very commendable move on the part of the governments. The world wns finished; on their cease less flight God shed the jewels which adorned the night; Darkness rolled bock before the light of day; And night shrank blushing from the morning ray. The skies were brilliant with a crim­ son hue, Which softly blended with the azure blue; Each morn new beauties would the earth unfold, Draping the heaven with the tinta of gold; While through the garden camo the perfumed breeze. Sweet with the fragrance of the budding trees, Transparent limped, streams flowed gently by, Pure as the fount which crystala in the eye; While flowers bloomed with nature's fairest dyes. Beneath the purple of the syipy QNTINEHTAI LIM ITE D WINNIP EG EDMONTON WCIFIC COAST" CANADIAN R O C K IE S Follow the thrilling IASPER PARK rout* by ths “Continental Limited”. See the higherf peak) of the Rockies from a moun­tain ©(nervation cor. Sop off at JASPER . ..orround cut yaw trip with a crurie to ALASKA. LOW cost table d'hote and a la carte menh in the diner. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935 Page 3PUTNAMThe Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­per will be observed la the United Church- here’ bn Sunday evening, -Ancust 11th. Rev. J. A. Blair will take as bin theme, “Guesta at Hie Table.”The W. M, S. will meet at the Kmc of Mra. Bruce Lovell, on Thurs- SALFORD NEWS Idea weather conditions favored the members of the Pace family, on Tuesday, when they gathered at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, for their 20th annua] reunion, which proved to be a very successful event and an enjoyable day for a crowd number­ing over forty. Following the bountiful dinner, the president, Mra| William •Crane, presided over the election, of officers for next year which one as follows:—President, Al­bert Markham; secretary-treasurer, James Hunter; sports committee, Rosa Fewster, Ivan Baskette, Evelyn Haycock and Katharine EUi*; table committee, Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mrs E. Haycock. It was decided to hold the reunion on June 3, at the same place. During the afternoon a very interesting game of softball was played, after which a full pro­gram of races and sports in charge of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Williams was carried out, suitable prizes being awarded the winners. Mem­bers were present from St Thomas, Sparta, Tillsonburg, Norwich and Salford.Rev. G. I. and Mrs. VanLoon and baby Carolyn, attended the wedding of the former's sister, Miss Gertrude, at Tillsobnurg, on Mon- Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Coutts of Lon­don, spent the week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Ju ne McKibbon of Verschoyle, iwas holidaying at the home of her aunt, Mm. Austin Wilson last week.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and daughter Marilyn, were Sunday visit­ ors with the latter's mother, Mra, W. Warren at Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son, of Cultus, spent Wednesday with her father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Hattie. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts were Sunday guests at the home of their nephew, Mr. Bertram Somers and Mrs. Somers on Sunday. Miss Frances Carpentier of Lon­don, spent Thumday the guest of Miss Evelyn Haycock. Mrs George Baskette and daugh­ters, Betty and Mary, attended the annual picnic of the Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge. I.0.O.F., held at Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon. Alert Millions Enjoy Bubbling, Energizing H |: U ANDREWS^ LIVER SALT Snail Tin 3Se.L*r,i Tin 80c, Exln Lar,1 BoHl»75cBsstl A Tww Ltd, Nr<6wllMP0tHTra*, in Canada *MaOUMmr feiM-LinJK T^lo. 31 LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- IJie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build- ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, l^.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. 'Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Conler 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 * specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Beachville Phone 329Q. J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., LMX.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Street West. Phone 505. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE Mr. Wesley-Wilford and daughter. Miss Annie, attended the funeral of the late -Mrs. Wallace Facvy at Belton on Wednesday. Donald Kneal! from, near Wood­stock, spent last weak guest of his cousin, Douglas Hasten Mr. and Mrs. A. McKibben of Port Burwell, were visiters on Mon­day with ML and Mrs. George Nutt.Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, span the week-end a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle. Reeve Walter Wilson and Mrs. Wilson and sons, LeRoy, Walter and Delbert, attended the Municipal Picnic held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Tuesday.Miss-Mabel Quinn spent a week holidaying at Grand Bend. ' i .r i e y Attwood entertained the W.C.T.U. for their annual meet­ing on Thursday afternoon, which was well attended. M ra. George Harrison had charge of the evangel­istic period, in the absence of the leader, Mra. W. Wilson. A hymn was sung, followed by a paper by the leader and prayer by Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. Hanuson and Mrs. Al­bert Quinn. The president presided for the remainder of the meeting. Reports were given Iby the secretary and treasurer which were adopted. Leota Attwood favored with an in­ strumental, Miss Marjorie Roberts a paper on “Choosing our Library," followed by an instrumental by Fern Attwood. The clip sheet pro­gram was taken up and several tem­perance readings were given by members. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene Fewster and son.Max, spent- Wednesday at the home of Sirs. Page’s brother, Mr. Samuel Mor­ris and Mrs. Morris, near Ingersoll. Mrs. Frank Little of Ingersoll, and grandson, Lloyd A ns combe of Denver, Colorado, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs Judson Haycock, Ing­ersoll, were visitors on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Betty Bnskette i< spending har holidays at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Williams at Miller’s Corners. Miso Elsie Hunter of Kingston, is spending this week the guest of Mrs, Walter Wilson.Mr, and Mrs. Gus. Edwards of Toronto, were week-end guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, George Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon and daughter, Miss Fern of Eden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Quinn.Mr Harry Cowell and son True­ man of Detroit, were visitors on Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. T. Dun- Soger Nagle is spending his holi-. days at the home of ha aunt, Mrs. Stanley Harris at Norwich. Mrs. G. I. VanLoon and little daughter, Carolyn and •Miss Gladys Allin were visitors with Mrs. Joseph Dutton on Thursday. Velma Young of Culloden, spent a week holidaying at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Orwell Warren. MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South. Mr. Sam Wilson and son Sam and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiilson spent tee week-end with relatives at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Osmond and son, Douglas of Hol broke, and the former’s mother and sister, Mrs. Aba Millinery Trimnlip For Sala HATS Styles on Disc-lay - -ij* vwuvnu, . Ixindon. were visitors on Sunday wSiM nand Mrs. Hugh Hughes. Mrs. George Holmes of Besefrville, spent Monday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilson. In tee South Oxford softball senes, Salford won from Mount El­gin in two games last week. On Monday night, the score was 25.5 played at Mount Elgin, and Thurs­day night the return game at Sal­ford, wuu 10-9 far the home team. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Puckett.Rosemary Ellis of Ashner, is a holiday visitor -with her giindpar- M ISS GREENMilliurNIK 3 HIGHWAY, BKACNVULLN cuts, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. „ Dr. Thonwa Naneekweh, daughter Shn-kjy and sons, Hugh and Keith of Hamilton, were Sunday guests with hia brother, Mr. Reuben Na nee kivo# and Mre. Naneekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton And family were Sunday gueeta with his parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Barton at Burg eeeville. Friday. Mra. Boulding and two daughters, Brtty and Ann, who have spent several day* here, returned home also.Mr. and Mra. Thon. Morrison of London, are spending a few day* visiting with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady.Mra. Ed. Lockie, Miss Dora Lockie and Mise Gladys Meatherall, have returned home after spending a few holidays nt Port Burwell,Miss Ruth Beacham spent a few days visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and H. Matthew*.Mr. I./N. Howe and daughter, Miss Derothy Howe of Crampton, ’ j/'with Mra. Pilcher on Sunday. . John Sesth of Aurora, is epen- a few days visiting with Mr.ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINSFrom INGERSOLLFriday, Aug. 1 6 to CHICAGOWilliams and daughter, Mias Agnes Williams, Mra. Bruce Charlton and daughter, Mias Margaret -Charlton of Springfield, visited with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wailia on Thursday.Mra. E. Fralick. Mr. and Mn. Murray Connor and little daughter, Mary of Hamiltopf visited with Mr. and Mra, Frank/L. Atkins on Tues­day. /Mra. Wm; Clayton and son Jack, are spending a few holidays at Port Stanley./Port Flint SATURDAY, AUG. 17 — TO — - H3O W (n - *3.10 ’>2-608th, with all adjacent CN.R. Statian*in charge. Mra. John Dairies andio let Viekers was with hiB uncle, Mr. and Mra. Wallis inLondon. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Huntley's with Mra. JohnDecoration August 18th, A quiet at the day, July list, Blair, when will be held here, on Sunday, Vieker* united in marriage to Mr. Harold Baker, both of Moss ley.Dr. Qiaa. Boulding, Mra. Boulding and two daughters, Betty and Anne, of Aurora; Mrs. Wm. Rennie and son Donald Rennie of Moes ley; Mra. littie daughter, epent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Geo. O'Neal at Dorchester. bity.toBJdla naPMffffio wsEDr. Chas. Bouldng of Avrora, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis, returning home on Mr. and Mra. Frank L Atkins visited with Mr. and Mnr. Edward Johnston at Crampton on Sunday. Mra. H. Matthews, Mra. Gordon Beacham and daughter, Ruth, spent Thursday visiting with Mra. Roger­ son and Miiss Allen in Ingersoll . Mr. and Mra. Murray Connor and little daughter, Mary have returned to their home in Hamilton, after Return Limit, from Agents ASK LOB HANDBILLDIAN NATIONALALWAYS UM CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS ing several days visiting Mr*, slick and othec.friende here. NOT THAT KIND OF MAID "I know an artist that painted a cobweb so real a maid spent an hour trying to get it down.’’ “Sorry, but I just don’t beiion you.” “Why not? Artists have beau known to do such things.” “Yee, but not maids.” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935ONTARIOFARM LABOR Ingersoll—Irvine and Chariton.Umpires—Sutherland and Pullin, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Jewett, Thames street south.IS A V AILA B L ESINGLE UNEMPLOYEDZMEN ARE PREPARED TO TAKE JOBS ON FARMS F aAa D M1’1 FIL UI» C0 Wplhy ot oN teheed DHisatrrivcet» Et mHpellopy mShenotu lOd ffAicpe-, Agricultural Representative <Sr Relief Inspector, or Direct to Public Welfare Department, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Transportation Arranged if Necessary YOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED LOCAL ITEMS ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. ONTARIO TWO INGERSOLL TEAMS WIN DOUBLE­HEADER HERE Interred iat*e Take Stratford While The Junior* Trim London. Both G*me> Weil Played. Saturday afternoon at Victoria park proved to be an Ingersoll field day as both the intermediates and the juniors came through with vic­ tories over Stratford and London in two of the best games that have been played on the local sand-lot this season. The intermediates played faultless ball in the field to earn their win over the Stratford club by the score of 2-0, and according to reports to the umpires present, who clocked the game it is said to be an intercounty record for fast time, the game being played, the nine innings in one hour and twenty-one minutes. In the junior clash the locals forgot all the bad baseball they played in London on the Wednesday in the Sirst game and went to work on the Londoners to show them that they were not as bad as they might have looked in that first game. As a re­ sult of their determination they nos­ ed out the heavy-hitting Adelaide Winery boys by the close scroe of 4 to 2. A large crowd turned out for the games and they were re­ warded by looking at two good clean games of baseblal. intermediate! in Form The firat game of the afternoon between the Ingersoll intermediates and the Stratford team got under way at 2.3S o’clock and turned out to be the best game of the season from every angle . The score was 2-0 for Ingersoll and put the locals in a first place tie with the Bardca. Clement the lefthander of the Ingersoll crew was sent to the hill for the start of the game and he pitched a fine game of hall allowing the opposition but seven hits and these he managed to keep pretty well scattered. Opposing him on the mound .was Bill Marks, a veteran of the Classic City, who also went the full distance and he turned in a neat job of it as well as giving Ingereoll ^S N A P S H O T CUILI 'Close-ups' and 'Back-lighting' Proper lighting will add much to the quality of your pictures only nine hits to make a real game of it. The two teams had one error each and this offered the pitchers fine support to rely on which they needed at times to avoid serious trouble. The game opened with, both clubs taking it rather easy, waiting for some kind of a break. Two innings were played and still no score with both pitchers and teams playing like champions. In the third Stratford was still blanked. Ingersoll came to bat in their half of the same frame. Lee singled to left, stole second, went to third on Brown's error at second, and scored when Pitt placed one in short loft field for a single making the score 1-0. This one run looked like a million dollars with the two teams playing the ball they iwere. Still they continued to blank one another up until the seventh when Ingersoll gathered one more. Shewan singled to right, stole second and romped home with the second run of the game on Clement's single to centre. This made the score read 2 to 0, and Stratford was un­ able to get into the score column at any time. It was one of those games that everyone likes to see, possessing plenty of pep on both sides and giv­ ing the fans the idea that the players were in there for some reason, not just playing for the good of their health. Box Score— Stratford AB R H 0 A E Brown 2................ 4 0 0 S 3 1 Ferguson 1 ...........3 0 0 1 0 0 Febig .......................1 0 0 0 0 0 Stephenson, m ....4 0 1 2 0 0 ■Miller, 1st ...........4 0 3 9 1 0 Wivell, 3 ..............4 0 0 1 2 0 Disch, as ................4 0 1 2 2 0 Jeeson, c ................4 0 2 3 4 0 Helm, r ...........2 0 0 2 0 0 Marks, p..................2 0 0 1 2 0 Totals................... 32 0 7 24 14 1 Inrer.oll AB R H PO A E Longworth, 2.........4 0 0 5 1 0 Lee, 1 .....................4 1 1 0 0 0 Pitt, 3 ..................4 0 3 2 2 0 McGinnis, 1st........4 0 1 10 0 1 Johnston, c .........4 0 0 4 2 0 Thornton, s .,..,.3 0 1 2 3 0 Henderson, m.... 2 0 0 2 1 0 Shewan, r ..............2 1 1 1 0 (I Clement, p ......... 3 -0 2 1 3 0 WI a T nd H s t t r h o e n s g u e n r s n o o w m , u i c t h i s b t r i i m gh e t e to r exercise a little care in shooting directly Into the sun when taking snapshots to avoid "lens-flare" in your pictures. I do not mean by this that you should make It a strict rule not to take pictures with the sun shining directly toward you and your camera for In doing so you will pass by many chances to incorpo­ rate fascinating, artistic "back-light­ ing” In your pictures. However, it’s a caution worth remembering. Lighting Is of equal importance with arrangement of the objects or subjects in your proposed picture. It Is the variation in the lights and shadows that gives a picture depth and roundness, making the subject stand out from'its lurroundings. Usually the shadows should be transparent, to a degree, but full in detail. This is obtained by a rather full exposure. If the sun strikes di­ rectly in a person’s face they are likely to squint and the picture will not be a good likeness. Better have them turn slightly so that they are not bothered by jho sun—then you will get a natural, life-like expres­ sion. Another point Is to avoid mak­ing a closeup of a person out In glaring midday sur. At this time of day the strong overhead light casts heavy shadows under the eyes and Dose and the picture Is Car from pleasing. When making a picture of • person during the middle of the day be sure to have him turn his face away from the sun or snap him In bright shade, which can be done very successfully with modern snap­ shot film. If tbe illumination, or sunlight, comes from directly back of the cam­ era, the shadows are more or less lost, giving a fiat appearance. When you are a little more advanced, try soma early morning or late after­ noon shots tor splendid pictorial studies for at these hours you get long, fascinating shadows. Attractive, artistic pictures may be made from a position where you face the suu and shadows fall to­ ward your camera rather than away from IL In "back-lighted" work of thia kind, be sure that no sun raya directly strike the lens of ypur cam­ era, This can often be avoided by standing so that the shadow ol^a tree trunk, a bush or tbe corner of a" building protects the lens from these direct sun raya. Under such conditions yon should give a slightly longer exposure than . would be necessary if the sun rayt were directly on the front of the sut/ Ject Perhaps the next larger dia­ phragm opening will.let In enough light to record the detail deaired In the shaded parts, or, It using a small aperture for Increased depth of focus, a alow exposure, 1/10 of a sec­ ond, or a very short time exposure will bring excellent results. Try it. JOHN VAN GUILDER. Totals.................. 30 2 9 27 12 1 Stolen bases, Lee, Shewan; two base hits, McGinnis; double plays, Thornton to McGinnis, Henderson to McGinnis; struck out by Marks, 3, by Clement, 6; base on balls, off Marks 1, off Clement 1; left on bases, Stratford, seven, Ingersoll, 6. Umpires, Sutherland and Pullin. R. H. E. Stratford 000 000 000—0 7 1 Ingersoll 001 000 100—2 9 1 JUNIORS TAKE LONDON The junior game was also of a close nature with the London club threatening in the eighth, scoring two runs on hits and a yralk. Irvine pitched the whole game for the locals and was inclined to be a bit wild but proved good enough in the pinches with his excellent support In the field to hold the Londoners in check/ London tused three pitchers -UuUapthome, Ed worthy and South- cott, the latter proving to be more effective than the other two. Ing­ ersoll got all their four runs io the third when the visitors blew up for a time and the Ingersoll lad* filled the bases. Four errors to the Winery kids proved their downfall as it gave the home club a change to score enough runs to put the jvne on ice. Score— R. HA E. London ...... -000 000 020—2 2 \ 4 IngeraoH .... 004 0O0 000—4 5 U Batteries — London, Lapthorr Edworthy, Southcott and CLari Miss Helen Lynch is spending two weeks’ vacation at Grand Bend. Rev. F. C. and Mrs. Elliott arts holidaying at Port Keewaydin. Mr, and Mrs. E. Nerves were in Sarnia over the week-end visiting with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Bond street, spent the week-end with friends in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Tune spent the holiday week-end with relatives in St. Thomas. Mias Jean Morgan, Cherry street, is visiting with relatives and friends in Detroit Mias Marie Prentice of London, is holidaying with her aunt, Miss Mc­ Kellar, Charles street east. \ David Webb of Mount Hamilton, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. George Webb, on Monday. 'J^The.. Misses Margaret and Marion Muterer spent a few days last week in Toronto, *Mr. and Mra. George Schaefer and son, George, were week-end visitors with friends in Brampton. Mrs. E. C. Keel of Pontiac, Mich., is spending a few weeks with Mrs. M. Phillips at Folden’s Corners. Mrs. Alma Wood and Miss Bar­ bara Collisi of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting ,with friends in Ingersoll. I Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Small and two daughters have returned home after spending a month’s vacation at Port Maitland. Miss Beatrice Jones has returned to her home in Detroit, after spend­ ing her vacation with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra, W. C. Watson and daughter, Gertrude, are spending a holiday at various pointe in Northern and Eastern Ontario. Mrs. L. D. Reynolds of Hamilton, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Bigham, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt returned from Stokes Bay on Wednesday, after spending an enjoyable holiday at that popular resort I Miss Jean Kennedy has been the guest of Miss Margaret Hargan at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka, for the past two weeks. J Jean Healy and Eleanor Cornish left last week for Normandale, where they will spend a week at the Provincial C.G.I.T. camp. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Garland and family left Monday on a motor trip to North Bay where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Garland’s sister. Miss Jean Pearsall haw returned home after spending the holiday week-end with friends in Windsor and Detroit, Mrs. Joseph Edmonds returned home Sunday after spending the past week with her daughter, Mra. Fred Hoodless, Stratford. z Mhs Dorothy dine of Detroit has returned to her home after via ting with Mr. and Mrs Russell Morgan, Cherry street \ Missea Jean and Dorothy Jew- hurrt of Sandwich, Ont, spent the week-end at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy. Dr. Vivian Jewett of Flint, Mich., was in town last week visiting with ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs. - PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon gasoline, ’ Red Indian MotoZ'Oil* Firestone rTirar A. B. C. /Oi/Burner* J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harri* St*. INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. L. H- Thompson and daughter, MUB Janet, are spending their vacation with friends in Peter- boro and other eastern pointe.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cline of De­troit, have returned to their home after spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. A. CHne, Charles street east -f Mr. and Mra. John Mackay and daughter Margaret of Ottawa, ore spending this weak in Ingersoll, at the home of Misses Margaret and Esther Rose, William street, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Adams and daughter, Mias Marjorie, have re­ turned to their home on Oxford street, after holidaying at Southamp­ ton. / Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoodless and daughter, Camille of Stratford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street Mise Ruth Kennedy has returned from Niagara Falls, Ont, where ehe was the guest of Miss Eileen Sclen- der. Miss Ssiender is her guest here for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Douglas and family, accompanied by Mr. Lambert Waterhouse, daughter, Miss Vera and son RoberLzfiave returned home after a moto/'trip to Rideeau Lake. / Mrs. E/Gray and two daughters, Doreen' and Vera, accompanied by Betty Brewer and Ruth Wilford, left Friday for a short vacation at Port Burwell, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, C. Roddy, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Dan­ iels of Woodstock, spent the week­ end and holiday on a fishing trip at Skye Lake, near Wiarton, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mjch., spent the week­ end -with the latter’s mother, Sire. Wm. J. Roddy, who accompanied by her little granddaughter, Marjorie Roddy, returned home with them. Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Masters re­ turned home last .week after attend­ ing the wedding of their son, Gordon Keith to Katherine Hobbs, which took place in Toronto last Thursday. Rev. Mr. Masters officiated at the marriage' and in attendance were i Others friends from Ingersoll. Mrs. M. J. McGarvin of Hamilton, was in Ingersoll last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, for the marriage of their daughter, Eli­ zabeth to Frank J. Cooke, of Lon­ don, which took place at St James’ Anglican Church, Saturday after­ noon. Mr. Bruce Leckie, who for the past few years has been away from Ingersoll, has returned to manage the new Naborbood Shoe Store in Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Leckie are taking a short vacation this week AUGUST FURNITURE SALEAugust is the month to find unheard of values in furniture and hqusefurnishinga. An occasion like this (when quantities of any one item are decidedly limited, it alwayn pays to shop early. 9-PIECE SAMPLE DINING ROOM SUITE, $149 A beautiful suite for your dining room consist! r< of nine pieces. COMBINATION WALNUT BUFFET with top drawer lined for cutlery, cupboard tection divided by shelf. Top measures 68 inches by 21 inches. CHINA CABINET with roomy glassed-in-top section and a deep drawer. 40 inches by 15 inches. EXTENSION TABLE, size 40 inches by 60 inches. When ex­ tended it is 8 feet long. Has 2 separate leaves each with apron so that the aide view of the extended table looks no different eave for the length. . SIX UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS including one arm chair. Tap­estry covering to go well with whatever color your room is finished.9 pieces complete. August Sale Price................................*149.00 DROP LEAF WALNUT TABLE - $31.75 Walnut Table, size 34 inches by 20 inches that will extend by eaves in centre and drop leave* at sides. Extended size is 34 in. by 63 inches. Complete i............... .............. .....*31.75 ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE Odd pieces of furniture/ in walnut, combination walnut and walnut finished. ;. Dressers in plain des$pi with large mirror and deep drawers. Different styles. Prices range from......—................*13-95 to *29.50 CHEST OF DRAWERS - $16.75 TO $19.73 Chests of Drawer^ with spacious drawers. Handsome walnut finish. A lovely pie^e for your own or the guest room.Prices range fropi................. -...*10.75 to *19.50 INNER SPRING MATTRESS - SPECIAL $12.75 This Mattresy features a number oCfflghly tempered coil springs between thick layers of white felt. -The mattress is covered In serviceable A. C/ ticking. Standard sizes. August Sale, price, *12.75 DRESSING-TABLES - $13.95 TO $29.50 * Walnut finished Dressing Tables fitted with one or two draw- Attractively designed with vanity mirror.Prices range from........................................................*13.95 to *29.50 ORIENTAL RUGS - Reg. $29.50 For'$19.75 Turkish Rugs showing beautiful Oriental patterns in rich cov­erings. Average size 5 ft. x 3 ft. Regular *29.75 August S ™ ........-...................................... *19.75 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO and upon their return they will re­ side on Wellington Avenue. CRUEL MAN Blonde Waitress—“I have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver and pig’s feet.” Hard Executive—"Don’t tell me your troubles, sister. Give me a cheese sandwich." Rudy Vallee is bringing not only his famous Connecticut Yankees dance band to the Canadian National Exhibition this year but will also include hia well known New York floor show of twelve artists. Val­ lee’s sponsored hour which goes out over an international radio chain from coast to coast will be broadcast twice from the Bal! Room. THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE • Wife—"Do you think the moan- tain air will disagree with me?” Hubby-— "I dotabt if would dare, my dear.” This year the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. of Canada Ltd., celebrates its Silver Jubilee . . . twenty-five years of steady progress and achievement It was just twenty- five years ago that Allan Ross, President of Wrigley's in Canada, and Vice-President of the Wrigley Company in the United States, came to Toronto to found a buainw that has grown to one of the largest in the country. Allan Ross was then only 22, but he had the ability to work hard, a brilliant imagination, and the courage to grasp an oppor­ tunity when perceived. Today Mr. Roas is still a young man at the head of a business that stretches from coast to coast, a company whose name has entered every home, and whose advertising has contacted evdry individual in tbe Dominion. The history of Wrigley achievements in Canada is well known; it includes the founding of the Marathon Swims at the Canadian National Exhibition, Wrigley’s Silver Jubilee in the invention of "radio amateur night”, the offer to buy western wheat with all gum-dollars received, the establishment of unemployment hostels, and hundreds of other con­ tributions to the people of Canada. One particularly outstanding ex­ ample of a public good deed was Illustrated on the occasion that Wrigley’s brought over five hundred children to see the Canadian Nation­ al Exhibition, children who had newer before visited the famous Ex. Mayors of various towns all over Ontario were asked to name their town’s most deserving children, who were then brought to Toronto by Wrigley’a to be shown al! the wonders of the C- N. E., for three days, with all expenses paid. Mr. Roas Bays, "Without capable helpers, ho business can succeed." He has followed that principle and has surrounded himself with unusu­ ally capable men. Highly efficient Canada teamwork, possible only with the highest type helpers, has enabled Mr. Roas to build tiie Wrigley Com­ pany from a businem whose yearly output would scarcely fill a room 10 xlOxlO feet. Today, after twenty- five years of co-operative effort the daily production would bulk tons upon tons, Wrigley’s gum is iOld’ to the public through 75,000 retail­ ers—three out of every flve retail era in the Dominion. Certainly, when one reads of meh success and accomplishment, it is again brought home that there a* opportunity for a any young man in Canada who is willing to work hard and long. “There is only one way”, eays Mr. Roas, "to make progvesi; it is to make it slowly. So far as [ know there is only one way to de­ velop oneself into valuable executive material. It i>^ start to learn <by actual experience—which It will take J ears to get—the fundamental* of whatever game you tackle.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935 Page 5ANNOUNCEMENTWE HAVE INSTALLED ANEXHAUSTGAS ANALYZER This analyzer shows the exact air fuel rath carburretter and motor performance. Copnc look this machine over. It takes only a few mi make a test. INGERSOLL AUTO ELE of Toronto, wac the master of cere­monies.Mr. and Mra. Oooke left later in the evening on a motor trip to point® east. For travelling the bride wore a becomiix suit of green flannel with plaid silk collar and cuffs, and a rough straw hat to match. On their return they will reside in Ing­ersoll, where the beet wishes of their many friends are extended for a happily wedded life.Guests were present from Toron­to, Hamilton and Parkhill. RICHARDSON—HUNCHUR1CK Hamilton Rood Presbyterian Church, London, was the scene of a pretty summer wedding, on Monday afternoon. August 5th, at 3 o’clock, when Vera, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. HUnchurick, London, becaiWttie bride of Robert Gray JHiJSardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson, Ingersoll. The cere- ed by Rev, Angus FLEISCHER & JEWETT at HYMENEALS os The winsome bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Wedding March, played by the church organist, and was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin, featuring a short train, and long white veil. She wore white slippers, and carried a lovely bou­ quet of pink roses, fern and lilies. She was attended by Miss Marion Richardson, Ingersoll, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, who was gowned in pale pink organiza, with a hat of deeper pink and white shoes, and carrying a nosegay of Betty GunMutus, M maid of honor, | the bride's parent*,theend Miae Peggy Mastens, sister of I mother of the bride received, wear-the groom, of Ingersoll, and Mias H. Patricia Thompson, as brides­maids. They were frocked alike in turquoise blue chiffon, fashioned with sun-pleated skirts and short pleated cape attached to the shoulders with little clips. They wore wreaths of chiffon flowers on their hair and carried bouquets of rubrum HHes. Mr. Donald Masters was his brother's best man, and the ushers were: Mr. Bill Lambe, Mr. Jim Bowes, Mr. Mor­ley Thompson and Mr. John Haight, of Charleston, West Virginia. “Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held at the home of ing a gown of gray-blue chiffon made with a cape, and blue picture hat. Sl>e carried a 'bouquet of zinnias in matching shades. Mrs, Masters, mother of the groom, afad received and wore a flowered chiffon gown in black and pink with matching hat and carried Rosedale roses.“Later the couple left on a wed­ding trip to England, to foe away a month. For ‘travelling, the bride wore a frock of brown, with a top of dusty pink, short brown coat and brown hat. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Masters will live on Kil- bstwy Road.” HEADACHE »9<i% of ail headaches come from eygsfanain. If you are suffering from thfa nerffe-radking trouble, have your eyes examined now. New* and Information For The Busy Farmer TAIT OPTICAL Co Oculist') Prescriptions filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 ALSO. SAKNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD COOKE—FOSTER One of the season's prettiest wed­ dings was performed in St. James' Anglican Church, on Saturday afternoon, August 3rd,at 5.30 o’clock, when the rector, Rev. C. K Masters, M.A., united in marriage, Elizabeth Gertrude, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Foster, Ingersoll, and Franklin J. Cooke, son of Mra. IV. J. Cooke and the late Mr. Cooke, London, in the presence of a very large gathering of relatives and friends. Miss Monica Harris, or­ ganist of the church, presided at the organ, rendering very beautiful bridal music, and to the strains of the Wedding March, the winsome bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage, and looked lovely in her modish go,wn of ivory satin, with a short train, and a veil of pearl-em­ broidered silk tulle, Princes Marina mounted, She wore white slippers and carried an ivory Prayer Book with bouvardia satin streamers. The maid of honor, Edith Margaret Foster, sister of the bride, was charmingly gowned in pastel silk chiffon and net, carrying a shower bouquet of pink Butterfly roses, while Irma Hutt, as bridesmaid, was lovely in a modish gown of Marina blue organiza with large picture hat and accessories , and carrying a bouquet of pink Butterfly roses. Richard Noxon of Oshawa, was beet man. Robert Paterson, Ingersoll, and Monty Hutt, Toronto, were the ushers. During the signing of the register, Mra. M. J. McGarvin of Hamilton, a cousin of the bride, sang in splendid voice, “0 Perfect Love." A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, following the ceremony, some fifty guests being present. Mrs. Foster, mother of the bride, wore a very becoming en­ semble of flowered chiffon, and a cor­ sage of mauve sweet peas. Buffet refreshments were served, the table lovely with pink and white tapers, bouquets of flowers and the beau­ tiful wedding enke. DeWitt Hutt rosebuds. iwaa her Miss Nettie Hunchurick, sister’s bridesmaid, and wore a charming frock of blue crepe, with white hat and shoes, and carry­ ing a nosegay of rosebuds. Ralph Richardson of Ingersoll, brother of the groom was best man. The ushers were-Bruce Richardson and Charles Montery, both of London. During the signing of the register, the organist played, “I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, on Nelson street The bride’s mother wore navy blue frock with a.coreage of sweet peas, while Mrs. Richardson, mother of the groom, was gowned in gieen flowered crepe, and wore a corsage of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left on a motor trip to Toronto, the bride travelling a blue crinkly crepe, with white hat and shoes.On their re­ turn they will reside in London. Mr, Richardson has countless friends in Ingensoll, who will join with the Tribune in extending their best wishes to him and his bride for a happily wedded life. DORCHESTER Born—To Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pin- . families jwas held on the school F.egar, on Tuesday, July 30th, a son. | grounds, Docrhester, on Monday, Mr. Jim George of Toronto, spent August 5th.the week-end and holiday .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. George.Members of the S. S. of the United Church are holding their annual pic­nic at Springbank Park, on Friday, August 23rd.MBS June Francis of Windsor, fa holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Spring and Mr. Spring.Born—To' Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wallis, at Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, July 30th, a daughter.Mr and Mrs. John Talbot are spending a week's vacation at Port Burwell.Mr. Gordon Dakins and family have moved into their new homo, which has been erected by 0. H. Moxley, contractor. Mrs. Taylor of Belmont and daughter. Miss Helen Taylor have moved into the house vacated by Mr. Dakins.Rev. (Dr.) Mitchell occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sun­day, and delivered a splendid ad­ dress.Mrs. George- Bankou spent a few days last week with relatives In Lon­ don.Jgev. R. W and Mrs, Craw left last week to spend some time with their daughter at Toronto.Miss Dorothy Lea man has been in charge of the post office here dur­ing the absence of Mr. John Talbot. MT. and Mrs. J. E, Orr and child­ren, ROM and Joyce of S t Cathar­ines, are holidaying with Mrs. Orr 3 parents, Mi’, and Mrs. A. Capstick. Mre. Martin and son Kenneth, have returned home after spending a few weeks’ vacation at Thunder Bay*The annual reunion of the Rickard August 5th. Dr. J. Cornish, Mre. Cornish and two daughters of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mra, Cornish's parents, Mr. and Mra, B. R, Barr.Mr. and Mre. A. Capstick and family, and their guests, Mr, and Mrs. J, E. Orr and children, attended the Leslie reunion at Southside Park at Woodstock, on July 27th,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornfah of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Barr.Mr. and Mrs. 3 - Bowlby and daughter, Mias J/an Bowlby were week-end guests/ with friends at Grand Rapids, Mich.Miss Greta Jackson of Harriets- ville, visited Jast week-with- MBs Beth Mahxus. „ —Mrs. H. Harris fa spending some time with friends at Granton.Born—To Mr. and Mra, Levi Bud­den, on Saturday, August 3rd, a daughter. Mr. George Barr of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here.Mrs. Houston of Napier, is spend­ ing a few days at the home of Mr. H. Bowlby.Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Woods picnic at Springbank on Monday.Miss Clara Dundas has returned home after spending a few weeks at camp. MASTERS—HOBBS The following Toronto account tells of the marriage of Katharine Louise Hobbs, Toronto, to Gordon Keith Masters, Toronto, younger son of Bev. C, K. and Mrs. Mast­ ers, Ingersoll, which took place in Toronto on Thursday. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Masters, father of the groom: "Pink annual larkspur, rubrum lilies and baby's breath against a background of palms and ferns formed the setting for a largely- attended wedding in Grace Church- on-ihe-Hill, recently, when Kathar­ ine Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hobbs, was married to Mr. Gordon Masters, son of Major the Rev. C. K, Masters and Mrs. Masters, of Ingersoll Major Masters, fath­ er of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony, and Mr. Cameron, organist of the church, played the wedding music. “The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory chiffon, the skirt of which was arranged in sun pleats. The sleeves were also pleated on to the plain poke and the pleats .were used again on the bodice. She wore an old family veil pf ivory lace, and carried a bouquet of lily-ofrthe- valley. "Attending the bride were Miss Weekly Crop Report An average crop of fall wheat is indicated and cutting has progressed rapidly. The hay crop is a heavy one, but the quality fa uneven, ow­ ing to wet weather’ wjilch has made curing difficult. Corn and roots continue to make satisfactory pro- gress.Raspberries and small fruits All shrubs that have bloomed may now be pruned. Cut out old wood, thinning shrubs in a uniform man­ ner to keep good shape. Permit new growth for next year flowers. Evergreens may now be shaped for the season. Give mulch and leave same for rest of summer. 10 DAY USED CAR SALE are abundant. Late varieties of apples are below average. Peaches are doing well and give promise of a large crop. Harvesting of the tobacco crop has started and pros­ pects are excellent. Pasturage continues in good condition. Producing New Queen Bees A method of producing now queen bees is to place a full sheet of foun­ dation, or a new comb, in the centre of the broodnest of a desirable queen and to watch this comb daily. As soon as eggs are found in it brush the bees from the comb and place them in a colony that was .made queenless and broodless an hour pre­ viously. Eleven or twelve days later ripe queen cells will be found on thia comb. This method ensures that larvae of the right age are used end that the resultant queens are from good stock. Lice and unites are often the cause of poor egg production during hot weather. Body lice can ibe controll­ ed by the use of blue ointment ap­ plied 'beneath the wings and around the vent. Mites feeding off the birds at night, and living in cracks and crevices during the day, have to be treated differently. Ordinarily coal oil will kill the mites, but as it evaporates quickly the effects are not lasting. An excellent “paint” to apply to the roosts and nest boxes is composed of one part crude carbolic or, possibly better still, nicotine sul­ phate, to three or four parts of coal oil or a mixture of coal oil and crank case oil. After protracted study and con­ siderable amendment the scheme for regulation of the marketing of cheese in Ontario has finally been approved by the Dominion Marketing Board. Under the Natural Products Marketing Act, the Ontario Cheeee Patron’s Marketing Board, with headquarters at Belleville, will con­ stitute the local board for the pur­ pose of carrying out marketing reg­ ulations. With a personnel of five, the pro­ visional members of the board are named as: R. H. Mayberry, Inger­ soll; E. J. Pyear, Stirling; George Gardiner, Sealey’s Bay; A. W. Mc­ Intyre, Finch and F. Bertrand, Hammond. S. L. JOM will act as secretary. Cultivate Perennial) (By John F. Clark) Thorough cultivation is advised for all perennials. Give gladiolus and dahlias plenty of water in dry spells. Stop cultivation of dahlias buds appear and give a good mulch with occasional applications of liquid manure for large bloom. Heme Curing of Pork In the home curing of pork either the 'dry salt’ or the 'brine' method may be employed, but which­ ever process is adapted common salt fa the curing agent Such other ingrvdientd as sugar, saltpetre and baking soda are also used. As a rule, the old-fashioned brown sugar is preferred to the white granulated kind as it is believed to tghre a slight­ ly better flavour to the meat A small quantity of saltpetre has a pre­ servative effect and gives a reddish color to the meat Baking soda la used principally with the brine cure. Pork for curing should be cut up into convenient sizes, and it is im­ portant, on the one hand, that all animal heat has been cooled out of the meat, and, on the other hand, that the meat fa not frozen when the curing is commenced, A cool, well- ventilated cellar is a desirable place for both brine and dry curing. The curing is more easily controlled in cold, or at least cool weather, so that thick pieces may not have a chance to spoil before the salt has pene­ trated. The hotel was among the worst in the country, as the two visitors soon discovered. After an appalling dinner they retired disgruntled to their bedroom. On entering the room one sniffed suspiciously. “Well, if that’s not the limit!" he protested, “There’s gas escaping." “Can you blame it?" retorted his friend, bitterly. THOU SHALT NOT On Our Lot Opposite New Idea Furnace NO INTEREST CHARGE OR ANY CAR SOLD IN THE NEXT TEN DAYS We Have Some Wonderful Bay gains For Thia Period- Pick Youri Now 1 BUICK COUPE 1930 i 1 FORD FORDOR 19291 FORD TUDOR 1931/1 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 2 ESSEX COUPES 19281 ESSEX COACH 10281 DODGE DELIVERY 19261 DODGE TOURING 19252 FORD TUDORS 19341 FORD COUPE 1934 AND FIFTEEN OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. COME EARLY McYITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES and SERVICEKing Street Weit INGERSOLL Phone 134 The village choir was practising in preparation for a festival. There was uncertainly between the basses and tenors, and this roused the ire of the choirmaster, the village grocer. “Look here,” he said, “if you’re going to sing baas, sing bass; and if you’re going to sing tenor, sing ten- or. But I can’t stand this ahaady- gaff. DEFINITIONS "Woman is nothing but i bone, and a hank of hair." “Man fa nothing but a groan, and a tank of air." CLASSIFIED Have you Anything to Buy or S ell? Try a Classified Advertisement in The Ingersoll Tribune If charged 35c Additional words 1c per word extra. | THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR K ILL! Drive Carefully! 20 words or less 25c cash .AS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Ingersoll Open Evenings THE SHOWED FAUCET Shrub Pruning (By John F. Clark) When climbing roses have finished blooming, old canes may be cut off, throwing strength to new shoots that will flower next year. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOYES, ETC. nut in YOUR m w iw S. M. D( &S Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935XLUMBCRING GQLDFourteenth InttallmeBl “What did you hear. Bud’” Speed spoke low to prevent his voice from recognized at a giance the nun wise had held them up at their winter camp.He held a revolver in his right hand. The other hand clutched at his side, and dripped blood. When he raised tuz head and looked at them, hi* eye* changed strangely from the look of a fighting immaJ brought to bay, to an expression of wild aztonizhtnent "Petef“ he tnarmured. almost un­der his breath. "How did they find this?"“They found your lead dog on the lakes," said Pete. “It brought us here.”The deepening wonder in his face was a thmg to see, "The dog!” he muttered huskily. There was a choking iu his throat like a chuckle —it became a desperate, blood-chill­ing, mortally exhausted laugh “We’ve won now. kid!" he chortled in a hard elation. “Beat the game with — a damn — Siwash!" mikj that way’trailed with me, perhaps, though w< didn't come from that direction before dawn of the second morning Maitland told him.“Do you reckon we’re both hearin' thingsr’ Speed muttered. “It lis­tened to me more like a louder round way off. An echo of gunfire. Or else froze trees snapping iu the thaw.”Motionless, they listened again. The silence of the shadowed chasm mocked them.Speed stirred abruptly "You stay here. Bud, and watch with Pete. I may be gone awhile, but keep that cliff covered with the rifle. I'll call you when I come back round it.”Speed's reconnaisance took him ©ver a wider range than he had ex­pected. When he paused, half way- down a lofty slope, it was to survey a long and unobstructed view of white headlands, shining in the dawn. In the center of one of the ravines, about two mile* away, a pair of dark moving speck* came into view. They were men; one of them carried what might be a rifle.Very slowly, so a* not to betray himself by a quick movement, he sank in the snow. The advantage of view was in his favor, since he looked down on them from above. They were too far to be recog­nized as anything but men, but the image of Fallon had somehow leaped into his mind’s eye at the first dim glimpse of them. He lay along the base of a boul­der, raising his head just high enough to bring the figures into view He fired the gun once, at random in their direction, and im­ mediately covered it to prevent even i a wisp ot smoke trom showing. i They kept moving for an interval , before the sound reached their ears, . They stopped, as he had expected. But instead of looking up tn his general direction, they turned to sure the other way. Yet, in spite of the advantage this gave him for observation, some vague and nameless instinct made him *ink back out of sight between 1 the boulder and mow trough. This ; wary sense did not leave him; but after lying hidden some thirty sec* ! onds, he looked over the rim again. Strange to say, the two figures had ; vanished. Slowly he rose into clear view by the boulder, to tempt them to de dare themselves with a bullet. 1 The »hot that did come was an utter and confounding *urpr>se. The 1 roar of it burst in his ears from 1 directly behind him! He dropped ’ track instantly into hi* shelter. The ballet had flattened against the in­ner ilde of the boulder right next to hi* arm. in the same flash of time 1 a* the gun’s roar. Thi* marksman j wa* not more than a hundred yards away! INothing showed behind him, 1 either. He waited for a gun muzzle to show; for *otne tremor, however alight, in the snow above. Why 1 didn’t the fellow shoot? His ear. ’ doae to the mow, detected the crunch of running feet, receding from him.He jumped up and ran to the ’ near-by point from which the shot had seemed to come. There he - found a hollow in the snow where 1 the sniper had lain concealed, and ’ the marks of his feet leading up 1 from below to this depression, and 1 running away from it The fugitive was headed for the cabin and had 1 left a moccasia track! IThere was a spreading dark pink J *tain m the snow where he had hid- s den, and a blood trail all along hi* course! I A wild scramble along canyon । brinks and ledges brought him 10 the head of the jackpine gulch, and J the absence of a blood trace in it ‘ assured him that he had arrived in t time. Maitland stood waiting with the f carbine and with Pete dose by. He ‘ motioned them to back in close to < the cliff, in silence. TTiey had ' caught the alarm of the shots, but ' had no notion of what was about < to happen, rAfter a still wait, a voice spoke abruptly from around the cliff and J close at hand — a husky, broken i voice. "Don't shoot,” it said weak- s b' "H’s your game. I'm out of t •hells.” rAlong the cliff wall and into view, * covered by Speed’* Runs, a fur-clad and moceasioned figure groped it* c way. twisted with agony. Maitland He held ■ revolver in hi* right hand, the other cl at ch ed hi* tide. When they would have caught him, he waved them off again. “Get this—Pete,” he mumbled thickly. "Somethin’ else—I've got to tell ye. kid. And I will. But—give me time—but first—get tiu*. The »old is—” He lost his voice and found it by sheer force of will—“1 saw it— just now. Two men—in the— gulch. In bright snow—" His voice ebbed from him. His discol­ored and racked face turned gray with a deathly pallor of weakness and stupefaction at the failure of his tongue and his brain to answer his will. “The gold—I” With an agonized,astonishedcurse at his defeat, he slumped, held rigid an instant against the wall, and then with a slow, lurching slide, sank down. Speed, who had taken a step to break his fall, caught „ him, and leaned over the still body."He told the truth about his last shell,” Speed mused aloud. “He was tryin' to reach the cabin and his shells for a last stand. But he saw our marks in the gulch. Who did he think 1 was at first? And where did he get that wound?" "The two men in the gulch he spoke of—" said Maitland."It's what I was wonderin’. 1 lawthem, too.About four miles off.from here. He must have dodged ’ But they'll pick up his blood In half an hour from now. Here Speed unaccountably broke off short, spun about with a gun drawn, and in a flash had leaped round the narrow diff ledge out of .Maitland’s sight. 'Hands up!” he shouted, “or I blast you into the canyon. Throw that gun down!”A man with his arms raised camearound the cliff ledge by which Dal­ton had approached ta short a before. Maitland was toofounded to utter a sound. a time * con-He worethe uniform of the Mounted Police There are no braver men than the Canadian Northwest Mounted, but they are neither immortal nor im­pervious to the menace of two .45 six-shooters at blank range. Speed emptied the mounty’s holster and kicked the gun behind him into the snow."This only makes it worse for you,” said the officer. "I demand that you and your partner surrender to arrest.’Here was just the vicious turn of fate that Speed had feared,'with an extra twist lo make it worse. After evading the suspicion of Catheart, who had mistaken Dalton for a Si- wash, were they now, by a climax of irony, to be charged with the murder of Dalton himself?“This looks compromisin'. Ill concede," he said. "But you boys is on the wrong track. While you're stalkin’ us, the real game is likely beatin’ to cover, There's two more men in these mountains, and they’re worth trailin'" “Where did you see them?" the officer asked, without belief.Speed pointed hi* gun. "Four Crops and Seed in 1935 Crops this year have every indica­ tion of being of unusual growth in practically all parte of Canada. Much of the former drought areas of the Prairie Province* is now re­ ported as looking like a garden, and in only a few areas in any part of the country has there been insuffic­ ient rainfall. A large crop of hay in now being harvested. Unfortunately in some districts quantity is being had at the expense of quality, for the heavy rainfall, which baa induced heavier than average growth, has made for poor haying weather which will in- mgs twisted. If you have a bop* of letting us on a false trail, yow aza drop ri The game'i up for both of you. St CHI Id yon refuse t* return our guns and have heard th* warrant, you'll be hunted down t* Speed picked up the police re­volvers, emptied them and threw them into the chasm, “it's a differ­ence of opinion that makes gamb­lin’," be said. “Get me two length* of rawhide, Bud.” The request brought Maitland out of a trance. "Don’t do it. Speed,’ he said quickly. "Let the Law straighten this out. investigations will clear us of what they suspect” "You've got delusions about the Law, Bud I can't argne with you. 1 ain't got no words but a low-down gamkier's lingo, and it don't just fit with what I'm tryin’ to »how. But I've got a hunch, and I'm askin’ you now, if ever you trusted a pardner’s word, to take mine when 1 say you ain’t fixed to deal with the Law.Later maybe—not now.” Maitluid was moved by the ap­peal. but not by its logic. His eyes were wet when he spoke. “We’ve reached that junction. Speed, you once talked of. God knows i'll never have a truer partner. You know that if this charge were made against yon alone, and there was no other way out than the one you say. I’d trr el any road lo help you. But (o escape by using force against the police isn't just a crime that would outlaw us for life; it's a needless crime. We'd be giving them the real case against us that they haven’t got. That isn’t all. We couldn't take Pete over that route, and I can’t leave her to Face this alone.”Pete would have spoken, but Speed's brooding lock at her checked the words. “How do you figure it?” “I don’t know,” said Pete, unhap­pily. “I feel that Bud’s right though when be says you’d give the Law a case." “You’re an ornery young pair of cubs.” Speed muttered . . . "Reckon yon can’t help it. cornin' from where yon do. Now it’s the same junction, turned backwards, and fa n be just as damned ornery."He pressed back the gun ham­mers, tensely watched by the police officer who had followed his argu­ment with a fateful interest. Speed’* eyes, however, strayed to a long pendent spruce cone on a tree near the ledge. Without aiming, he fired. The cone fell, clipped from the branch, and before it reached the snow, four quick bullets had broken it to fragments. The remaining shells blazed at these pieces as they spun down the slope.The outlaw waited. listening, til! the last echo died out of the canyon. Slowly then, he looked at the guns, and rubbed a spot from one of the clean blue barrels. They were still smoking when he handed them to the police officer."Well, go ahead and read your warrent about our supposed shootia' of this min," said Speed, indicating Dalton’z body."We have a warrant for your ar­rest,” said the mounty, "but not for killing that man. Since you've sur­ rendered. I want you to understand that we don’t railroad men, or even arrest them, on merely presumptive charges. We had a brush with thii fugitive—" nodding toward Dalton, 'down the creek. It's more than possible he was wounded by one of our guns. The inquest will show. My warrant is to arrest you and your partner for the murder of a Siwash on Lake Lebarge, on or about the twentieth of last Novem­ber. The native’s body was disposed of through a hole in the ice. and has been recovered since the thaw." ^peed's eyes sought those of hi* partner and Petej who looked dumb­founded,“Your own warrant?” he de­manded.“Mine would be sufficient. Thi* one happens to be signed by Cath­cart of the Mounted Police.""Well. I’m a son of a—I” Speed mumbled to the hollow chasm with a note of doom. At the same moment, a clatter in the jackpine gulch swung their at­tention to that quarter. In the** echoing surprises they had com­pletely forgotten Rusty. Now a slinking wolfish head nosed round the cliff and cowered back at sight of the fallen body. From behind the cliff, the strident, excited, harshly familiar voice of Corporal Cathcart twanged like m nntuned banjo: "Get thi* malamute. Burke. It's the "wolf” that gave us the blood trail. The Siwash'* lead dog”'It did not take the Mounties long to get things in «hape for the trip down to headquarters. Pete was delegated to serve breakfast while the officer* disposed of Dalton’* body i in a crude grave near the mountain hideout. At last they itarted, Speed, closely guarded, gave them no cause for concern He was meeting the law unafraid. Continued Next Week evitably result in damage to and partial loss of crop. Fields <rt cereals everywhere pr&mjse to be large but will probably be'affected to more than the usual degree by rust and smut. It is expected that in most province* increased acreages will be inspected as seed crop* a resulting increased production/of seed of the higher grades. / Seed crops of clovers and with certain exceptions, likewise promise favonrabe yield*. A noL alble exception is ak*ike, an import­ ant seed crop in Ontario in former years, but which, owing to drought for the past two years, is now greatly reduced in acreage, and only a small seed crop will be harvested as was the case Imst year.Alfalfa growth has been too rapid to prom­ ise much seed from the first crop, -most of which has already been cut far hay, and the hope of a reason­ able seed crop will be in the second cutting. The red clover acreage is below normal, but from present indications a fair seed harvest might be expected from the second mating. Timothy fa also promising and!num­ erous inquiries are being madeias to the ■prospective timothy seed nfarket at the end of the year. The acreage of this crop to be cut for sefcd h ticulorly in the province of Qeubec. Apple Export Certificate*A spec is! circular just issued to apple growers in Ontario, by the Dominion Department of Agriculture Staten: “In accordance with the re- qairementa of Regulation No. 1 (Ex­port) of the Destructive Insect and Pest Act, apple* may not be export­ed from Canada to courrtrie* other than the United State* unlea* a spec­ial certificate » iaaued by an author­ ized inspector which must be filed with the export papers at the Cust­ oms port of export.’’ The required certificate is sup­ plied by Leonard S. Melaine, Secre­ tary, Destructive Insect and Peat Act Advisory Board, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, to growers or exporters only when the variety of fruit to be exported is examined before harvest and haa been found free from the apple mag­ got and also found free from that pest during the grading inspection as conducted by the Dominion Fruit Inspector concerned. Applications for orchard inspection in Ontario where the work is done in co-oper­ ation with the Ontario Department of Agriculture must be submitted to L. S. McLaine, not later than Aug­ ust 10th. Similar certificates for growers and exporters in the Mari­ time Provinces and the Province of Qudbee are issued as a result of in­ spections conducted by the Provin­ cial Governments in collaboration ,with the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The export market is of particular interest to Canadian apple growers and exporters in the fruit trade this year, in view of the fact that the English crop is about 50 per cent, below the normal production and .the Canadian crop promises a yield in excess of 1934. The British Isles is the principle export market for Canadian apples. KINTORE Printer Lost a Good Job Out in Missouri a farmer gave a printing office an order for sale bills. The job was promised for June 80th. The date being just before the pro­ longed drought started, the printer decided to take a few parting drinks. He took several. Then he happen­ ed to remember the 'bills that were promised for delivery that day and staggered to the office to get out the job. The farmer called for them took them home and the next day started to put them up.Thia is what he read when he came down to the list of articles for sale: "25 cows broke to work; 11 head of cultivators coming soon; 10 head of shovelling boars with scoops by side; 8 piano mares; 120 rods of can­ vas belting better than new; DcLaval cow with ice cream attachment; McCormick binder in. foal; Poland China bobsled, due to farrow in April; 14 head of chickens with grass seed attachments in good work­ ing order; 2 J, L Case heifers good as new; spraying outfit, can be rid­ den by children; 14 billy goats, 70 bushels capacity, with spraying noz­ zle and other attachments; many other articles too numerous to men­ tion, which I expect to get at night between now and sale. Rah! Rah! In promulgating your esoteric cogitations pr articuating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your conversation possess clarified conciseness, compacted comprohen- sibleness, coalescent consistency and concatenated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations, flatulent garrulity, Jejeune babblement and asinine affectations. Let your extempor­ aneous decantings and unpremeditat­ ed explanations have intelligibility without rhodomotade or thrasonical bombaet. Sedulously avail 1 all polyay- allabical profundity, pompus prolix­ity and Ventriloikqaial verboisity. Shun double entendre and prurient jocosity whether obscure or appar­ ent. In other words speak plainly, clearly and avoid the use of big words. A widower describes his second marriage as "The Triumph of Hope over Experience." / WHEN USING WILS ON'S 1 FLY PADS I READ DIRECTIONS C -REFUILY AN'. FOLIOWTUZA 7 3 pad* in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET ** PnggitU, CrocKrt, General Start WHY PAY HORE? Friday evening; the Hickson base­ball team played the local* in the first of the play-offs. "Bide” Irvine did the pitching for the local team and did fine work. The game wax called on account of darknea* in the Sth inning, with the acore 3-2 in favor of Hickaon. Messrs I^ee of Ingersoll, and G. Oliver of Dickaon’s were the umpires.Mr. and Mra. Frank Leslie and children, attended the Leslie reunion at Southsido Park, Woodstock, on Saturday. Charlie McGee spent a few day* in Thameaford thia weak.Miasea Hannah McLeod and Ruth Thompson are holidaying in Sayre, Pa.Mrs. Nelson Hoauck and Helen have returned after spending two weeks in Walkerville and Detroit. Betty Howack spent a couple at week* with her grandmother, Mra. Alex. Hoesack, Thamesford. A number attended the funeral of the late Alex. Pelton of Stratford, on Saturday last, Mr. Pelton was a former resident of Bennington and funeral services were held in the Embro United Church. , Mra. John McClure is a half-sister of the deceased.Mr and Mrs. Robert Heron and Wallace spent B week-end in Ham­ilton, guests of Mr. and Mra Jim Day.Rev. and Mra Elliott and family visited friends here on Sunday.The Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle held their regular meeting at the home of Myrtle Feddery on Saturday.The monthly meeting of the Kin­ tore branch of the Women’s Insti- Groceterias Co., LimitedNOTE Thete Very Attractive “SPECIALS' on Sale AH Week of Augutt 8th to 14th Our ‘Specials'' at other pointe are not all the same, but you will alwaya find them equally ai profitable. Special FANCY D el Maiz Corn^:6c Special L ifebuoy S- 2c*k“13c Special J u n k e t1"^" - Be Chocolate, Maple, Vanilla and Strawberry Flavors. tuta was held in the basement ofChalmer's United Church, Kintore. The president, Mrs. F. R. Thornton, WM in charge. During the business period, Mrs. W. Armstrong was appointed to buy material for ar­ticles to be donated to the Children’s Shelter, at Woodstofa. MTB. P. Whetstone, convener of the stand­ing committee, on panadianization, gave a splendid pap^r on the topic, Canada's Mission. Roll call was re­sponded to by giving the Mme of a foreigner who had made good. This being guest day Mrs. Thomtpn asked the convener, Ofiss Margaret McKay, to take change . of their program. Miss Madeline McCall read the scrip­ture reading, Miss Jean Borland read the chapter, “A Cycle o' <•»> from Nina Moo-The Cattle Margery HRS and Jean Ross con- .. _ book, e Stall." Misses tributed a piano duett; Miss Mar­gery Youngs a piano solo, and Mrs. Margaret McKay, Audrey Furee and Jean Mills gave papers in keeping with the topic. At the close of the program. Mrs. B. Brown demonstrat­ ed a summer drink- Mrs. H. Rut­ledge convened a contest. The jud­ges, Misses Jean Ross and Margery Young, awarded the prizes to Mrs. Victor Wood. Mrs. Rutledge and her assistants served tea.Rev. and Mm. Love have returned to the manse after their month’s holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and family spent Sunday at Cameron Armstrong’s home at Waterloo.Born—On Thursday, August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Alderson, adaughter.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil and son. spent the week-end at the home of J. C. Henderson. THAMESFORD Rev. H. G. nnd Mrs. Crozier of Pickering, were callers on friends in the village on Wednesday.Miss Edna Down of Woodstock, who is home on .furlough from Coconada, India, is the guest of Miss Jean McGee.Mr. and Mm. Leigh Miller of Tor­onto, are guests of her sister, Miss Mary Oliver. Mrs. L. C. MacMurray and MissConstance MacMurray of OakPark, Illinois, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wallace.Mr, and Mrs. Pou! Newton of London, spent Monday calling on friends. Miss NaismitA of Renfrew, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon T. Rev. and lira Hedley Ipfl^wMnn-day on aMias M with her onto. ' week Tor- Dr. and Mrs. I. H. McDonald and Aubrey of Wal loco town, were guests with* Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee, last ;week.Miss Margaret Hedley is spending part of her vacation with relatives at Cayuga.Mr. Jack Oliver of Fergus, spent Civic Holiday at his home here. Mias Margaret Wolfe of Seattle, Washington, opent some time with Miss Grace Hedley, both going on to Toronto to visit friendsThe reunion of the former U. F. Y, P. 0. Society of Thamesford and vicinity held on Wednedayevening at Springbank, proved amost jolly and intereiing affair. Lunch was served in pienfc style, as soon as the members had allassembled.Later, all kinds ofamusement were thoroughly enjoy­ ed, So successful was the reunion that it was voted to make it an an­nual affair and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mr. and Mra. Jack Mac­kay were named as the management committee.- At the regular monthly mooting af the W. M. S. held in Wesley Church Tocentjly, the members the Baby Band and Mission Circle were entertained. Mrs. Denni­son, in the absence of the preei- Ant, Mra. Gordon Hogg, took charge of the devotional and busi- ne®< parts of the meeting. Miss Pearl Dunn, president of the Mis­sion Circle, presided. The sub­ject for the afternoon was "To have is to owe, not to own-" An acrostic on Stewardship was then given by The Mission Band girls. After a solo by Httle Belle Good hand, Mar­garet Young gave the Bible lesson. Prayers were then offered by Shirley Nichol)* of London, Margaret Mathe­ son and Betty Young. A rfiort play entitled, "tfiewardBhip of Personal­ity." W*" given by Misses Pearl Dtam, Jean Banbury nnd Mary Special CATELLI’S Macaroni, Spaghetti, JO oz. O - Ready-Cuts, Vermicelli Pk«- O C Special The Irradiated Cereal M uffets 2 pk«' 17c Special GLENWOOD Red Pitted Cherries 2 & 25 c Special DURHAM Corn Starch pkg. 8c Special Choice Red Cohoe “Golden Bell’’ S a lm o n 1 1 c s 19c Secure Your Preserving Supplies NOW! CERTO Sure Jell—Bottle "Makes more and better Jams and Jellies" ZINC JAR RINGS RUBBER JAR RINGS Extra Heavy Quality Dozen .......... ,29e Corona Brand FRUIT JARS Corona Brand FRUIT JARS Small Size—Dozen PAROWAX Lib. Pkg. 99c Gopdhand. A duetV<by Misses Eieen McMurray and MIBB Hogg with Miss Jean McGee as accompanist, was also enjoyed. --Elsie Patterson then gave a most ■interesting paper on "Money—what it is and vrintt it can do.” RtJreehments were served on the church lawn. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. M. McVicar and family of Lyons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie..Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring and family and Mra. M. Bartindale atten­ded the Waring reunion at Otterville on Wednesday.Miss Eva Bobier and Mr. Milton Bobier spent Sunday with their aunt, Miss Louise Bobier of putt on. Mi*. Edgar Couch spent the week­end at Burk's Falls.Miss Betty Inch /of London, and Miss Jean Craruiall of IngeraoU, spent a few days with Miss Bernice Clark. / Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Kintore. were guests of Mrs. Bruce, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce on Sunday.Miss Mabel Hammond of Inger­ soll, is visiting Miss Isobel Bruce.Mme* Kathleen, Helen and Anna Pirie have retur home after spen­ ding several dags at Port Burwell.Mr. and JHrs. R, M. Hueoton of Toronto, sn*ht the week-end with the formws mother, Mre. A. Hue- ston.Miss Jessie WAIT- t>T Thomesfoni, is spendMnT several days with her cousin, Miss Ev* Dundas,Mr. Henry Couch spent the week­ end with his daughter, Mrs. William Dobson and Mr. Dobson of London.Misses Elizabeth and Marion Md Vicar of Lyons, spent lost wee' with Misses Agnes and Dorothy Ovens, Born—On at Alexandra Mr. and Mr daughter./ Saturday, August 3rd, < Hospital, Ingersoll, to Geo. Clendenning, a her sister, Mrs. Albert Harris, and Mr. Harris, West Oxford. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Fenty and fam­ily and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryde and family of Hamilton, Mre. Gib­son and daughter Marjorie of Los Angeles, Cat, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Morion and Harvey and Mice Mabel Hammond of Ingersoll, and WONDERS OF NATURE “Katy—", What’s in that pack­ age?" Did—“Insect powder.” Katy—“Insect powder! Well, good gracious, who’d think that bugs knew enough to powder their littlo / If noMHt!" ALREADY A VETERAN “And BO your daughter is about to marry. Do you really feel that she is ready for the battle of Hfef” "She should be, she's been in four engagements already." CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain EXCURSION* FRIDAY, AUG. 16 from INGERSOLL To P*rry Sound, Sudbury, fLonyUc, tHancock, fGonldton. tJellkoe '(tStwgeon River gold Fl»Ids) and Nipiaalng Central Ri To Newnariurt^ Collingwood, To Unduy-Pctaboeo District*: To FRIDAY, AUG All Trains - To Torontor •way, Kapuakaaing, ate. T 16 TURDM , P«n«*Mg, Barrie, Orillia, Midland. Huntzvillt, North Bay. «rill«, Klng*to<i, Moerisbiwg, Cornwell,«»c. No. 1« G l-1 17 Mis, Buffalo, Etc. CANADA I, NAT ON AL_ ALWAYS USE CAMADtAH HADOHAL TELmtAMg Page 7HARRI ETSV1LLEMOUNT ELGIN >ng is not heeded by others.received BEACHVILLE the cause.We shall spare our read- when Miss Lizzie Calhoun returned to number of their friends Mrs. S war tout of London, is number of birthdayTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935A happy afternoon was spent at the homo of Miss Doris Young on Wednesday afternoon of last week, July 31st, when she entertained a number of her little friends in honor of her eighth birthday. The after­noon was spent in playing favorite games. An enjoyable lunch was then served on the lawn. The centre of the table was graced with a birthday cake, bearing eight candles. Doriatokens, which were much apprecia­ted.Miss Betty Sitta has returned home from a visit with her aunt at Corinth.Mr. Pat Duffy of Byron, is holi­daying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.Mra Turvey and daughter, Mias Winona, have returned from a visit with relatives at Vittoria.Miss Annie Colhoun of Alvinston, spent a few days last week with Miss Maude Smith.Miss Helen Downing of Browns­ville, spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mias Vera Downing.Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, Wray and Lois, attended the Mitchell family picnic held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday of last week.The United Church Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Smith on Wednesday afternoon of last week.A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey on Tuesday evening of last week, day of this week. Mra. Keller a number of years ago, was a resident of the village, having lived with the late Mra. Lewis Pottar. .Hi ere was a good attendance at the United Church, on Sunday morn­ing, when Rev. L. Bortetta of Lon­don, conducted the service* in the absence of the Rev. C. C. Strachan- Mr. Bartlette delivered a splendid address and after the message. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchtll of Port Credit, led in prayer. The choir sang the anthem, “Only a While,” with Mieses Helen Jolliffe and Phyllis Pile taking the solo parts. The Sunday School followed and was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Steak- ley with Miss Grace Jolliffe at the piano. Qh Sunday, August 11, Sun­ day School will be held at 10 o'clock.Teddy and Kennefli Corbett, are visiting relatives in ThMlUiford,Mr. Gordon "Baskett spent the week-end' at his home in Salford. visiting at tKe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Batten.Mrs. J. James spent Sunday with relatives in Til Ison burg. Rev. L. Bartlette of London, spent the week-end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bartlette. Ontario's Highways are N O T Speed rays! QENSELESS SPEED which leaves terrible injuries and death in its wake is hardening the hearts of people, police and courts against all reckless drivers. They will be dealt with ruthlpssly ... to make Ontario’s highways safe for everyone. In self-defence you are wise to fight the temp­ tation to speed ... especially at night. Make sure that your brakes, lights and tires are efficient. Cultivate a definite sense of responsibility towards pedestrians and other drivers. It is the only wise course. IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE...THAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS THIS MUST STOP! In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10.000 auto­mobile accidents. 512 people were killed 8,990 people were injured * ■ ■« c?Psi,d5r«blo inemse over 1933.1, rust be evident to all thinking people that Ms must stop. Hon. T. B. McQutsten, gathered in honor of their recent marriage and presented them with a miscellaneous shower of pretty and useful gifts. An address was read by Miss Leotta Hartnett, after which the gifts were presented. The re­cipients made suitable replies after which enjoyable refreshments were served. The remainder of the even­ing was spent in games and dancing on the lawn. The softball team in connection with the Y'oung People’s Society, journeyed to Embro on Wednesday afternoon, where they played their season's final game of softball with a team from Brooksdale The latter team was successful and they will be presented with the cup donated by the Young People’s Societies of the Oxford Presbytery. The batter­ ies for Mount Elgin were: Pitchers, Leotta Hartnett, Norman Long; catcher, Wilbur Leamon.The softball team of Salford, play­ ed a game here on the Continuation School grounds on Monday evening of last week, with the local team. The result was in favor of Salford.Mrs. Small and Ruth spent a few days last week with Mrs. Will Healy. Mrs. Al ward of Straff o rd vi He, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Corbett.Mra. WEbur Young spent Friday with relatives in Woodstock.Messrs. Charlie Smith and Norman Moyer, were in London, on Tuesday evening of last week, attending a convention of the Canadian Legion.Mrs. Harry Greason and children, Jack and Myrtle, spent a few days last week with relatives at Seaforth.Mr. and Mfrs. Bert Harris of Tor­onto, are spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Harris and; other relatives here.Mr. Ornelda White of St Thomas, was a visitor in the village on Thursday of last week.Mrs. Ernie Wade has returned to her home in Ingersoll, after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. William Annison.Mrs. H. A. Wilson Canton, Ohio, is visiting her sister, ___ Maude Smith and other relatives here. Miss MOSSLEY Miss Hazel Wckera of Ingersoll, epent a few days of last week, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saunders of London, wer<Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Smith.Mr. and Mra, Geo. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison and family, spent Sunday at Port Stan- f if r . and Mrs. Geo. Forbes and attended the U. F, Y. picnic at’Springbank on Wednesday. Miss Ila Vickers spent two days of last week the guest of her par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Vickers.A large number from here spent । {BACKACHES)I V BACKACHES GONE after 41m!* • . W BUMACAPS—they Kiva quick ■' ' and sura relief f £ Thurtelr* Drug Stars KRUMACAPSJ YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES! See us for LUMBER ROOFRIG, ETC. — Also — COAL, COKE, WOOD WINLAW CO. PHONE 232 Sunday at Port Burwell.Miss Pauline Brooks of Dorches­ter, is spending a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Miss Madeline . Silverthorne of Dorchester, is spending a few days the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne and Mr. Silverthorne.Mr. and Mra. Reuben Silverthorne and family, spent Sunday the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall at St Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley and daughter Ilene of Port Burwell, spent the week at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s sister, Mra D W. Sitta Mr. Eugene Sadler of Crampton, spent Sunday at his home.Miss GJara Lane of Dorchester, spent Sundtry. the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs Morley Lane. Church servees were held on Sunday morning, with Rev. A. J. Blair taking is his subject, “The lA^»py Life." The anthem, “Walk­ ing on The King's Highway,” was rendered by the choir. Miss Ha Vickers of Springfield, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickefa. Barker—Vicken A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Putnam United Church parsonage, when Mias Violet Vickers, the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers, was mar­ried to Mr. Harold Barker, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. Rev. A. J. Blair perform­ed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Lily Barker, sister of the groom. The groomsman WHS -Mr. Ernie Rudd. After the cere­mony, the .wedding party returned to the home of the nrid^.'x.where a delicious wedding supper was served. Guests were present from London, Springfield and Ingersoll. The regular meeting ad the Wom­en's Missionary Society WM held in the base me nt of the church on Tue^ day afternoon, July 30th. at thrw ©clock- Readings were given /by Mra Geo. Brady, Mra Walter s/ott and Mra, A. Hutchison. The Bible reading wm taken by Mha Bernice Sadler and Miu Kathleen Moakaa took -the study book. Mr. Billy Wade of Ingersoll, is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Annison. Miss Mae Hutton spent the [week­end at her home in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young and daughter, Doria, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Perkins and other relatives in Woodstock.Mr. E. Turner will conduct the ser­vices in the Baptist church through­out the month of August. Rev. Mr. Forsythe, is away on his holidays.Thore will be no church in the United Church on Sunday, August 11th, as Rev. C. C. Strachan is hav­ing his holidays. On Sunday, Aug. 18th, the church service will be in the morning at 10 o’clock and Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.Mr. Herbert Harris and M,iss -Mary accompaned by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, and Mfr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, Evelyn and Ruth of Verschoyle, spent Thursday at Port Burwell. Dr. and Mrs. Moore of Bay City, Michigan, were visitors with Mr. ano Mra. James Stoakley on Sunday. Mr. Stoakiey’s health does not im­prove, as his many friends would like. Mr. and Mra. Harold Mohr and children spent the week-end with relatives in Milverton.The Lone Girl Guides with their leader, and chaperons, returned home on Sunday after camping for ten days at Harrington. Mr. E, Turner occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church on Sunday evening and delivered a helpful address. On Sunday, August 11, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 11 o’clock. Miss Norma Minahall of Tillson- burg, is spending a couple of weeks with her cousin, Bud Downing. Bobby Foster has returned home after spending some holidays with relatives at Folden's. Mias Bertha Gilbert is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young in Ingersoll.Mm J. James of Woodstock, spent] the week-end at her home here. J n and Mrs. H, G. Jolliffe and tamiiy, attended the funeral of the former’s aunt in Avon on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mra John Fleming and family, Mr. and Mra, Irvine Prouae and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Chffard Prouae.Mr. and Mra. Keller, (nee Irene Potter), and family of Toronto, were visitora in the village on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Tyson of Winnipeg, are visiting their brother, Mr. F. Colwell, Mrs. Colwell and other re­ latives and renewing acquaintances here.Norman Todd was struck by a car on the highway and had his log broken on Thursday evening. He is reported to be progressing favor­ ably.Sirs- Karges and Barbara of Woodstock, were Friday guests of Mrs. C. Downing.Mr. J. Murray of Butte, Montana, was visiting old friends in the vil­lage last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sutherland of De­troit, were guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. T. Taylor and sister, Mrs. A. Archibald recently.On Monday evening the United Church and other friends surprised Mrs. Mcda Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hughson. After a pro­gramme presided over by Mr. E. Mc­Clelland, of sinking and speeches, solo by Mi® M. Dickey, who also sang in a duet with Mr. Herb.. Brem­ner. B.A., and other numbers, Mra. E. Hack®- read an address to Mrs. Crawford and Mr. and Mra. Hugh­son who were called forward- and Miss Myrtle Haskiaa presented them with a stiver' tea service, tray and end table, to which they all respond­ed in a few words Of thanks. Re­freshments were served and a social hour followed.The Todd family and relatives held a family reunion at Southside Park, Woodstocr. on Sunday in hon­or of Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark and their son, Mr. J. Clark and Mrs. Clark and cons of Maryland, who are visit­ing relatives here.Rev. H. Ball and Mrs. Ball are spending their month's vacation at their summer cottage in Muskoka.Miss Doria Welt spent last week at the home of her uncle, Mr. Bill Crawford and Mra. Crawford in Woodstock. Mr. and Mra. Erle Benner Aylmer, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Dunn of Luton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Harry Connor.Mr. and Mra. George Faulde, Mra Martha Faulds of Belmont and Mra. (Dr.) McCraffery of Princeton, B. C., visited with Mr, and Mra. ROM Secord of Harrietaville on Sunday.Miss Carrie Hunter of Small man and Ingram office staff, London, is upending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mra. Thoa. Hunter of Gladstone.Miss Beatrice Brooks of Harriets- ville, spent Saturday in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and BOIUI, Jimmy and Gerald, who have been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mra. C. E. Facey. re­ turned to their home in Dalkeith on Tuesday.Mrs. C. E. Facey is spending a few days with her sister, Mra. Robert Eatough in Toronto,Miss Velma Secord has completed her office training courae in London Business Institute and has accepted a temporary position with Mr. A. O. McElheran law office. Mr. Ewart Jolliffe of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe.The death of Mrs. Clara Clement occurred at the home of her niece, Mra. Frank McIntyre on Thursday morning of last week. The funeral was private and held on Saturday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon. She ds survived by her son, Mr. Ted Clem­ent of Aylmer and two sisters, Mra. Porter Cornish, -Putnam and Mra. A. Rossiter of Crampton. The bowers were six nephews, Messrs. Edward Clement, Will Clement, L. Roomier, Will Cade, John Dafoe and Frederick Comiah. Interment took place in the Avon Cemetery, her position in the Harrietsville Telephone office, after her recent two weeks’ vacation Mr. and Mrs Jack Smith and daughters Phyllis and Freida, and Mra. D. Smith of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Se­ cord of Harrietsville.The Gladstone Ladies Aid held a very successful Garden Party on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott. A base­ball game between Gian worth and Gladstone was much enjoyed, the score being 12-13, in favor of Glan- worth. A splendid program was given by local talent. The Girls of Promise Class held a lawn social on the United Church lawn last Friday evening, but owing to the rainy weather it was held in the church and a splendid program .enjoyed. The proceeds for the evening amounted to J23.00. FACTS ARE FACTS The reporter was sent to write up a charity ball. Next day the editor called him to hia desk. “Look here, what do you mean by this? “Among the most beautiful girls was Horatio Lucian Dingley.' Why, you crazy idiot! Old Dingley isn't a girl—and besides he's one of our principal stockholders.’’ “I can't help that,” returned the realistic reporter, “That’s where he How To Acquire Notoriety In Motor AccidentsDaily reports of motor acadenta, painful, dietreeaing, heartrending, do not seem to reduce the number of killed or maimed. One reason is that most off the victims will never be able to drive again and the wam-WALKER’S August Clearance SALEJ. C.Furnas, a contributor to the Read­er's Digest, has hit upon the idea of presenting in a few pages a col­lection of the most horrible details he could find in a year’s statistics. The Reader's Digest has reprinted the article in pamphlet form under the title "—And Sudden Death,” for distribution Jiy business men’s organize tons, women’s clubs, churches, schools and other groups interested in public welfare. The publication of the number killed, increasingly large though it is, does not jar the motorist into a realization of the risks he runs. He does not translate dry statistics into a reality of blood and agony. Thia the author of the article pro­ ceeds to do. He admits that his description' may turn the stomachs of some of his readers but he in­ sists that it is all for the good of era what the author says has be­ come routine in every American communty and quote only what he recommends to the attention of a certain class: “To be remembered individually by doctors and policemen, you have to do something as grotesque as the lady who burst the windshield with her head, slashing splinters all over the other occupants of the car, and then, as the car rolled over, rolled with it down the edge of the wind­ shield frame and cut her throat from.ear to ear.Or park on the pavement too near a curve at night as you take off the spare tire— which will immortalize you in some body's memory as the fellow who was mashed three feet broad and two inches thick by the impact of a heavy duty truck against the rear of your own car. Or be as original as the pair of youths who were thrown out of an open roadster thia Spring— thrown clear — but each broke a windshield post with his head in passing and tbe whole top of each skull, down to the eye­ brows, was missing. Or snap off a nine-inch tree and get yourself im­ paled on a ragged branch.”Reckless motorists ore ironically recommended to take a look at themselves as the man in the white packet shakes his head over them, tells the boys with the stretcher not to bother and turns away to some­ body else whp isn’t quite dead yet. And then take it easy. Women’s HatsIn Fine Straw, Silk Crepe and PanamaYour Choice $1 .0 0 ea. Reg. 11.95 to ?2.95 Smart styles, co Jo re Brown, Black, Navy and White. Small, Medium, Large, Head Sizes. Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 Ingersoll Mother—.Eat k»r! Junior—Aw, Mother dear. Mother—Just like it, dear. your spinach, Jun. I don’t like it, make believe you Junktr—I’d rather make believe I’m eating iL There were ten plants of the lin­ seed and soybean industry in oper­ ation in Canada during 1934, three plants being in Quebec, four in On­ tario, two in Manitoba, and OM in Alberta. Linseed oil is the princi­ pal item of production, the manu­ facture of oilcake meal being next in importance. INGERSOLL MI5C h p?o y:f e CHEVROLET 20-22 Cb«rk> Street Eaet F O R You Get NEE-ACTION plus Blue Flame Engine □ nd Shock-proof Steering You Get BODIES BY FISHER and No-Draft Ventilation "Are you making any progreos in getting acquainted with those fash­ ionable people who have just moved next door to your house?’' “Their cat invited our cat over to a musical evening yesterday.” TURRET-TOP QUALITY that Means Longer Life PRICED 5 FROM 5 (for the Meter 2-Pass. Coupe) Dolivarod, luH? equipped at factory, Otima, Government Retistratlon Fee only extra. $M the new Standard Series models priced as low as $712 -J.___ OU begin to Bee the extra value in the Master Chevrolet the moment you look at the car. You notice right away that Chevrolet’s smart Fisher Bodies feature the safe new TURRET TOP solid steel roof constriction—something you can’t get on any other car unless you pay many dollars more than Chevrolet’s low price. Step inside the dar and drive—and immediately you'll notice another big difference that’s all in favor pf Chevrolet. It's the famous KNEE-ACTION "floating ride"l You float over bumps, ruts and holes in the road—steering is light, Eure and shock- less—it’s hard to believe you’re not riding in one of the big, expensive cars! True it is that just one half-hour drive in the Master Chevrolet spoils most motorists for any other low- priced car. Because not one of the others gives you Turret Top Bodies by Fisher—Knee-Action—Blue Flame Engine—Fisher No-Draft Ventilation — or Shock-Proof Steering. Only in one car do you get them all combined — in the Master Chevrolet! YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER T -r O N 17 r< x C A I . Phone 179 T R A K I S P O R T A T I O N PiCeS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935WEST OXFORDSummer Millinery and elU a t........................$L39SUMMER SALE!WILL SAVE YOU MONEY 500 New Prints Fast colors, 86 in. wide, Values to 35c, Sale Price ..25c SUMMER DRESSES Millinery on Sale. . . .15c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Exterminates All Ants fc, 3 for.........................$1.00 FACELLE Face Tissues, 300 Sheeta THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store • WE KNOW DRUGS” 3 Piece Bed Outfit $11.95 The first reunion of the Legg family, descendants of James and Sarah Legg of Belmont, was held at Southside P ut, Woodstock, on Civic Holiday, Monday, August 5. Rela­tives and friend® were promt from Belmont, St. George, Woodstock and Wert Oxford. The officers for the 1935 reunion were as follows:—Hon. President, Mrs. Sarah Legg: Presi­dent, S. W. Legg; See.-Treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Blanches; Sports Com­mittee, Beverley and Lloyd Blancher. After ample justice had been done to a bountiful picnic dinner, S. W. Legg, president of the organisation, presided as toastmaster over a lengthy programme, Toasts were proposed or responded to by Mes- dames Sarah Legg, Morley Jackson, Samuel Legg and Lowell Kitchen, Missec Eva Legg, Pearl Coleman, Evelyn Legg and Nereen JaAaon, •nd Messrs. Beverley Blancher, Mor­ley Jackson and John Bone, A pleas­ ing feature of the afternoon's pro­gram was an address by Morley Jackson, and the presentation of a bouquet of beautiful cut flowers to the honorary president, Mrs. Sarah Legg, The presentation was made by Misses Evelyn Legg and Noreen Jac kaon, granddaughters of the hon­ored member. The flowers for the bouquet were grown and arranged by Mra. Morley Jackson, daughter of the recipient. Mrs. Legg replied in a pleasing manner, thanking all for the honour and the gift. Then followed the business meeting. The minutee of the organization meeting •were read- by the secretary', Mrs. LW»yB Blancher and formally adopt­ed. The following officers were elected for the 1936-36 term: Hon. President, Mrs. Sarah Legg; Presi­dent, S. W. Legg; Sec .-Treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Blancher; Assistant, Miss Eva Legg; Sports Com., Beverley Blancher and Lloyd Blancher. A well arranged program of races and con­ tests resulted as follows: Children under 10 Harold Phillips; young lad­ies, Pearl Coleman, Annie Hossaek; young men, Roger Phillips, John Bone; married ladies, Mrs. W. B. Blancher, Mra. M&belle Phillips; married men, Lloyd Blancher, Mor­ ley Jackson; feet together race, Har­old Phillips; Jiggs and Maggie race, Pearl Coleman and John Bone, An­nie Ho®ack and Milton Legg; leaf contest, Mra. S. W. Legg and W. B. Blancher, Annie Hoarack and Milton Legg; rolling pin contest, Mra, Low- ell Kitchen, Mrs. S. W. Legg; back­wards race, Pearl Coleman and John Bone, Eva Legg and Elmer Legg; pig contest, Eva lx>gg and Elmer Legg, Pearl Coleman and John Bone. The remainder of the afternoon passed very enjoyably in softball, swimming, boating and chatting, fol­lowed by a picnic supper. The next reunion will be help at Southside Park, on Civic Holiday, Monday, Aug. 4, 1936. Friends and neighbors will learn with regret of the serious illness of Mra. Herbert Ode}I. A speedy re­ covery is hoped fpr,Mrs, Joseph 9ouoh has returned home after speeding some . time at London. Mr. and Mra. Frank Caffyn have returned home after spending the week-end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Earl Fallback and Mr. Fishback at Highgate. They report heavy erope there with harvesting ppiw?' ions well advanced. Mr. and Mrsr-BrtBtge attended the Marshall family reunion at Southside Park, Woodatock, on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher and June and Miss Annie Hossock spent Sunday at St. George, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Morley Jackson.Rev. G. I. VapLoon has returned from his vacation and has resumed his duties as pastor of the local church. Builders’SuppliesLumber, Cement, Plaster, Toronto Asphalt and Birds’ Roofing Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts, Tile COKE Advertising Not A LuxurySome interesting facta and figures on the place of advertising in the distribution and sale of goods and the effectiveness of newspaper ad- vertisihg are contained in an ac­count of the annual conference of the Incorporated Sales Managers’ Association of Great Britain in a recent issue of the Sunday Times of London. Speaking on sales policy, Hugh Weeks, marketing and research man­ ager for Cadbury's, Limited, Mid that the cost of advertising in var­ ious forms, together with salaries and expenses of travellers, was £100,000,000 a, year in Great Brit­ ain as compared with a factory cost of the consumption goods, to which ^tftese selling costa chiefly applied of albout £1,300,000,000. This made average selling expenses about 75 per cent Total cost of rentail and HOW TO MA KE IC ED TEA1 ’A cups of gr dh*ol*«d;fulw t limon>. SUf w«ll until saaMH t allow til to Coal bafora adding i dowdy. Serve with chlpp«d ice.uU> strain liquid Intotrwi>« liquid will AVON the price raises. S J. F. FULTON Successor to M. E. Scott King Street West Phone 218 INGERSOLL Mrs. E. Andrew and Miss Mary arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieMcIntyre of Toronto. Mrs. W. H. Johnson with friends in Detroit. is visiting Seven hundred thousand school children in the Province of Ontario have been issued with complimentary tickets to the Canadian National Ex­ hibition on Children's Day. Tiw «t- tendance on that occasion reflects the happiness of young Canada oa a holiday. AMPLE PROVISION "Say, lookyhya, Raatus, you know what you're doin’? You is goin' away fo' a week and they ain’t a stick of wood cut fo' de house.” ‘'Well, what you all whinin’ about woman? I aint’ takin’ de axe .wid me, am 1?” about The Taming of the Shrewd wholeaade distribution £500,000,000—a much heavier item than selling costs. He asserted that advertising in newspapers was the cheapest of all methods, both for ad­ vertising to the whole country and to any particular area. Another expert on selling asserted that advertising was not a luxury but a necessity. The day when it was a luxury was gone. Today it was a vital necessity of the business world and if it were to be eliminated all business would be 'thrown out of .work. He asserted further that the potential value of advertising can be still further increased by strict adherence to the truth. These views fit closely with those of experts on the same subject in the United States and Canada. Prac­ tical experience has proved con­ clusively in the English speaking countries on both sides of the At­ lantic that advertising is essential to business and that newspaper adver­ tising stands easily first in actual results and in results related to costs. Prayer service was held on Wed­nesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. Bowes with Mr. Mark Parson in charge and Mrs. Orville Bowes arttog as organist. The next meeting is to be at the home, Mr. and Mra. Harold Mahar with Mrs I. N, Howe of Crampton in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar were Ingersoll visitors on Saturday. Miss Ethel McIntyre and Miss Amanda Cade have returned home after spending a fgw dare with Rev. and Mra. Shaw, at their summer cottage at Port Eyerson. Mra M, Stevene and Mrs. A. Swartout attended the funeral of their nephew, Mr. James Cornwall, held at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mra. Erza Johnson were Port Stanley visitors on SundayMr. Murray Wright MKT Mrs. Wright were Ingersoll' visitors on Saturday,Sunday School was held on Sub- day afterffoon at 2.30 with the assistant euperintendent, Mr. Cyril Pigram in charge and Mitra Hazel Pilkington presiding at the piano.Church service was held on Sun­day evening at 7.30. Mr. Hughes of London, occupied the pulpit. Next Sunday the service will be held at 11 a.m., in charge of the Women's Missionary Society.Mr. Keith Slater Kas returned to his home ih Toronto after spending a week with Mr. Elmer Gilbert.Mrs. Ben. McCallum has returned to her home In Detroit, after spend­ ing Bomc .time with relatives , here.Mra. L. Stover of Detroit, is spending a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row. ' Mr. and -Mra. Mark Garrett of London, w^re guests of Mr, and Mra. William Clifford on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Duraton and children of Verschpyle, arc guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. Wyatt Star of “Say It With Music” A combination of personality, charm, and vocal ability has sky­ rocketed many to the heights of fame in the radio world, and not the least of these is Sybil Higman, star PAY JUST CAUGHT NAPPING Hostess, (gushingly)—"You know, I’ve heard a great deal about you," Politician (absently)— "possibly, but you can’t prove anything,” T. L. MCINTOSH & SONS 4-96 Thame* St. - Phone 106 3 MAKES HOUSE WORK EASIER IT'S surprising how quickly BUY NOW AND SAVE ! MARSHALL Springfilled Mattrewes $12.50 and up NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYEX LENSES. Follow the safe way, «ea "C A k L Y L E 1 TREEHLCOC K O P T O M E TR IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO LUCID Pat—"That was a foine sentiment Casey expressed at the dinner lost noighU” Mike—"What was it!” Pat—“He said that the swatest mimories in loife are the ricollections of things forgotten!” In Jasper Park, Canada s famous playground, where thousands of tourists each year remove themselves in search of rest and diver­sion, Gene Fogarty, famous Canadian orchestra leader, tries to tame a shrewd black bear with the soothing music of his violin. The taming of this frequenter of Jasper Park Lodge where Gene and his boys Are playing this summer is an easy matter and he is soon re­duced to utter submiraion. Likewise are hundreds of thousands of radio listeners in both Canada and the United States who each Wed­ nesday evening at 10.30 o'clock, EST, hear and enjoy Gene's melody parade through the facilities of the Canadian Radio Commission and the National Broadcasting Company. dishwashing, scrubbing, cooking, laundering, bathing-can, be done when there's a sufficient supply of hot water in your home, both winter and summer. And there can be, for now—■ the Dominion Pittaburg AUTOMATIC STORAGE WATER HEATER can be purchased on our time­ payment plan. Its operation cost is very low, and there is no wast­ ed fuel as automatic controls shut off the gas when just the right temperature of water has been attained. Heavy rock wool insulation is another fuel saver. A Dominion Pittsburg water heater gives clean, hot water whenever needed. It is depend­able and requires no attention, the themostatic controls take care of everything. ® New Low Prices O $20.00 Old Heater Allowance O 30 Days Trial © Terms, $1.00 Monthly ASK ArtNnYi EC.MJYP1LX1O-UYIEE.EE. FruOnR FFUURKT1HHLEKR DUEL1TAA1ILLS3 _ .. Dominion Natural G as Company* 10 Charles Street East ININGGERERSOSOLLL L Phone 191 Evenings Phone 382A G AS D O E SN 'T C O ST Phone 191 Evening* Phone 382A ’ PAY SI of the "Say It With Music" pro­ grams, heard each Tuesday at 9.00 p.m. EST, over the national network of the Chadian Radio Commission from London. Sybil, we understand, is a sister of Freddy Higman, noted orchestra leader. She became radio-minded in the early days of broadcasting but didn't enter the field until she had completed her vocal studies. Sybil is also somewhat of a thespian and has taken roles in dramatic and comic skits frequently heard over the Commission's networks. RANK EXTRAVAGANCE Insurance Agent— "But you sure­ ly agree to taking out an insurance policy to cover your burial expense!” Wily Scot—"Na, na, mon; I micht be lost at sea." PROBABLY Teacher—“Now, Jimmy,1 what happened when the cow jumped over the moon!" Jimmy—'“Somebody got an idea for vanishing cream." THE BUSY BEE Pat was one day employed by an old lady in the country. At tea time, when the old lady was serving the tea, she laid a small morsel of honey on the plate. “Begorra, ma’am," said Pat, "I see you keep a bee.” FASHION FABLER One Grand Dame—“How's your daughter’s golf?” Another Grand Dame—“She says she's going around in leas and less every week.” First Grand Dame—"I don’t doubt that. 1 asked about her golf.” NO MARKETING NECESSARY "Liza,” raid Rastas, her darker half, “I favors a chicken dinner to­ morrow.” ft "Now dat's too bad,” replied Liza. 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