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OCLnew_1935_08_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS_recognizedTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50; U. 8. A., $2.00. NORTH NORWICH FARMER KILLED AND FOUR SONS TRAPPED IN BARN Local Committee Plan* Two Day Fair Here Bis Program For Fir»t Day To Be Coo*id«r*d. A well attended meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held last Saturday night in the council cham­ bers. The feature of the meeting was the suggestion of extending the Ingersoll Fair over the two days and not have all the judging done on the second day as in the past. This could be arranged 'by spreading the judging of the livestock over the two days, and introducing a big program for the first afternoon as well as the second day. Other angles of the fair were dis­ cussed freely with the suggestion of the two day program being strongly emphasized. The matter was left in the hands of a committee who will attend to it and bring in a report at >n early date, it was learned, BRANTFORD JUNIORS WONFIRST GAME AT HOME William* For Ingenoll Wa. W ild- Walking Nine, The Ingersoll juniors moved into Brantford last Thursday afternoon for their first gam6 of , the junior intercounty finals and were there defeated by the Brantford Alerts by the score of 8 to 3. Williams pit­ ched the full game for Ingersoll and while he allowed 10 hits, it was his wildness that pit him in, trouble and this paved thl way for the Brants to do most of their serious damage. For the Brantford club, Slattery, their ace righthander, did the pitching and he hurled a fine game of ball. He fanned no less than fourteen of the opposing bat­ ters and set them, down with but six hits which he managed to keepAecat- tered with the exception of the fifth, when the visitors scored two runs on as many hits in the same frame Brantford got one in the second on a hit and two errors. They added three more in the next, when ■with two on base, Orcutt, the Brant’s shortstop, came to bat and drove tile ball high over the left field score board for a home run, making it at the time 4 to 0. Ingersoll scored one in the fourth when Irvine scored on Thornton's deep triple to left centre. They got two more in the next frame on hits by Bryson and Irvine to put them right back in the ball game. But the next inning put the game in the bag when the Alerts went to town and scored four more on as many hita. This made the score 8 to 3 where it remained. The two clubs played a good game of ball and it was anybody's game until the fifth. The shining light of the two teams in the field was the work of Williamson in the centre gardens who made three beautiful running catches to pull his pitcher out of some difficult spots with run­ ners on the paths. Score R. H . E. Ingersoll .... 000 120 000—3 6 4 Brantford .. 013 040 000—8 10 2 Batteries—Ingersoll, Williams and Charlton; Brantford, Slattery and Ra diff. Umpires—Almas and Skelly, both of Preston. Time of game—2 hours and 35 minutes. Ingersoll Man Awarded Decision A number of Ingersoll fans who are interested in the sport of wrest­ ling made the trip to Woodstock last Friday night to see the exhi­ bition staged there. According to reports from those present it was well worth going to see. The interest so far as the Inger­ soll farm were concerned was the main bout of the show in which Ken Brockmeyer of Ingersoll was match­ ed against Al Dunlop of Boaton. Brockmeyer got the fiTwt,fall in this fight and Dunlop took the second. In the third round the real partof the fight took place. Dunlop threw the giant from Ingersoll clean out of the ring and then proceeded .to jump out on top of him. This work­ ed the crowd up to a boiy and they started in on Dunlop but the police interferred and he was pro­ tected from the wild crowd. As a peeuR bf the exhibition erf tover- ctowning on the oart of the Boston­ian, the match wee awarded to Broek- meyer. Family Held in Wreck While Neigh­ bor* Work To Relnie Them. A terrfic electrical storm broke error this district early Monday even­ ing and left tn its wake broken tele­ phone poles, trees, barns torn down by the wind and other serious damage. In North Norwich the heavy wind flattened the barn of WilHam McKay on the fifth concession, killing Mr. McKay and trapping his four sons who were in the barn. The neigh­ bors worked laboriously for hours sawing and fightng their way in to release the five victims. After clearing their way through the wreckage, the rescuers found the father dead, his head having been crushed with the falling timber. One of the boys who was trapped in the fallen debris, conducted the rescue party in releasing his father who was pinned down out of sight. Another of the boys when found, was pinned beneath a cow and it was after considerable difficulty that he was freed. It was learned that the cow had to be cut in two before he could be released from her weight. The storm swept down on the dis­ trict with sudden fury, particularly in the area of the fifth concession, where the farm operated by Mr. McKay is located. It is believed that the father and his four sons were in the barn doing their evening work and without any warning the structure of the barn began to sway before the twisting winds, and des­ pite the fact that the barn was only recently built, it fell easy prey to the furious wind. Shortly after the mishap Ute word spread about the countryside, and toon rescue parties were at work attempting to help the members of the family who were trapped in the fallen structure, about 100 people assisting with the rescue work, and although as the rescue party in­ creased in numbers, the work of re­ leasing those trapped speeded up, it was not until one hour and a half later, that Leo, one of the boys, was discovered pinned beneath a cow, being held there by his ankles. Gor­ don, another of the family, was also pinned down in the wreckage. Neith­ er of these boys were seriously in­ jured, although they were confined to their beds Tuesday morning suf­ fering from bruises. The remains ’of the father were found about two hours after the rescue work had started. His head was found to be badly crushed, being struck by a falling beam and other timber which fell upon him. Six or seven cows and four horses were reported lost “as a result of the crashing weight. It was also discov­ ered that a portion of the roof of the house was carried away. The windmill was torn down, a milk house was wrecked, and the entire barnyard was literally covered with boards, other parts of the timber of the barn and many other items which had blown here and there after the wind struck. - Another mishap reported was at of Peter McNally, whose barn ' xlkis located on the same road, east of the McKay barn. The bam was crumpled down with a hay crop of this season. In this particular case, the people who had been work­ ing in the bam had just left it for the house. Very little damage was reported on this form so far as death to cattle was concerned, only * one being killed. Coming along the road one could see other barns down, but damage to the live stock was not believed to be heavy. Beachvilie Boy Succumbs To Intestinal Flu In what is believed to be the re­ sult of eating green applee, two aR«<chvillp children, Ronald and Iris wffion, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Wilson, were rushed to the Alexandra Hospital in a serious condition Sunday after- rwen. The little boy parsed away about one hour after admittance to the hospital, the doctor giving the cause of his death as intestinal “flu" which had been aggravated by the eating of the apples. It was learned that the little girl was con­ siderably better and she is expected to recover. Ronald Wilson, who was in his fourth year, is survived by his par­ ents and lipter and one brother, Bruce. Decoration Service Held By Sona of England Large Number of Members at Harri* Street and Rural Cemetery. The annual decoration of the graves was held by the members of the Lodge Imperial and Lodge Duke of Connaught, Sons of England, on Sunday morning. The members visited both the Harris Street and the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and this visitation was largely attended, and there was a targe quantity of beautiful floral bouquets. Following the decorating of the graves of the departed members, which was carried out by the mem­ bership dividing into two groups, the entire gathering assembled at the memorial monument ' A, H. Ed­ monds acted in the capacity of pre­ sident and was assisted by Alfred Fuller, as chaplain, conducting the ritualistic service. The names of those who had paid the supreme sac- riflee in the war were read by Sec­ retary Joseph Edmonds and flowers were then placed at the base of the monument. In the previous year the order changed their method of decoration to the morning instead of holding it In the afternoon with a parade and speaker as in former years. The new system proved very satis­ factory with the members and for that reason it was held again this year. Miss Marion Clifton V Guest of Honor At Tea Mrs. Wilson, w|fe of Mayor J. M. Wilson, opened her home on Oxford street, last Friday evening, for a delightful tea given in honor of Miss Marion Clifton, whose marriage is to take plice this month to Joseph Allan Wilson, the eldest son of Mayor and Mrs. Wilson. The rooms of the home were artistically arranged with baskets of pink and white gladioli and asters. Mrs, Wilson received the gueats in a gown of flowered chiffon and the guest of honor was lovely in peach silk, with a corsage of. rosea. A silver basket of pink aiders centred the table surrounded with pink candles, each flickering from a base of pink hearts which formed a unique setting. An aeroplane, (Cupid’s ship of love), with Cupid at the wheel, was suspended from the chandelier. Extending from the plane were narrow ribbons at­ tached to small envelopes, each one addressed to the guests present. The message enclosed in each of the en­ velopes was the announcement of the wedding giving the date and also en­ closed was an appropriate verse ex­ tending to the bride the well-wishes of her friends. Contests of keen interest were conducted during the evening’s en­ tertainment and the tea proved to be a successful and a most enjoyable one. Unite^ Church Camp ( Held Visitor*’ Night Last Thursday evening was “Visit­ ors’ Night" at the Trinity United Church camp and more than one hundred people from Ingersoll and tha surrounding district made their way out to this camp. Arranged in an interesting dis­ play in the dining tent were pot holders, scrap books and many other articles which have been made by the campars during their time in camp. These were viewed with in­ terest by the visitors both before and after the program. Comfortably arranged around the burning campfire, the visHora were treated to a program which was presented by fhe members of the camp. Mr. H. " Stewart opened the program with a brief talk and this was followed by a short service and a number of readings and vocal se­ lections. Those contributing to the program with readings were:—: Margaret Cunningham, Marylin Stewart, Blanche Newell and Shirley Fleming; song numbers and du eta, Marylin Stewart, Letabeth Waring and Beth Jewett; a skit entitled, "Three Ninety-Eight”, by Jean Swackhammer and Eva McDiarmid; * pj“y» "Tom's Practical Joke," by Betty McKinnon, Audrey Harrison and Mary Redhead; the camp paper was read by Joan Carr and a story by Margaret Bower, leader of the inter eat, group and the program wu concluded with the singing of a hymn. The campers are thankful to those who donated oranges, watermelons and any other fruit or candy, and to those who supplied material for pot holdem and the eczap books. ITALY’S PREPARATIONS FOR WAR AS SEEN BY LOCAL BUSINESSMAN Tell* of Many Intereating Feature* Of Foreign Countria*. After several unsuccessful at- tempts, a reporter of the Ingersoll Tribune was finally awarded the pleasure of interviewing Mr. Louis Condos, proprietor of the tobacco store and pool room, opposite the In­ ger so 11 Post Office, who had been on a business trip to Greece for a period of two months, and arrived homo last Friday morning. Mr. Condos saw many ancient sites and stopped at many ports of interest. Upon learning that Mr. Condos hadlbeen In Italy, the first question asked, of course, was about the Italians and their invasion of Ethio­ pia. This gave our genial host a beginning and here is his version of it:—-“When our boat stopped at Naples, Italy, we went ashore, and including the return trip, we had eighteen hours to look around this wonderful city. While here we saw a large number of the Italian sol­ diers boarding the two large steam­ ers waiting to carry them to Ethiopia. There were in all about five thousand of these soldiers ready to leave, and it was a heart-rending sight to witness their leave taking of their loved onea as they left for the battle front We also saw a number of submarines and aero­ planes.” After leaving Italy, the next port of interest was Lisbon, Portugal, a very vivid description of which was given by Mr. Condos. One very interesting feature was the ladies carrying weights of from fifty to •sixty pounds on their heads, with great ease. Another interesting sight was the natives diving for nickels, thrown by the passengers from the ships, for which they could be seen fighting in the water. When asked about Africa, Mr. Condos said that he stopped at Al­ geria in Northern Africa, but ex­ plained that the Ethiopian trouble was too far south for him to visit, but the heat was extreme. The natives in Algeria wore very little clothing, he said, and sometimes could be seen with one shoe on and one off. The women wore a band around their head for protection from the sun, while the men wore a turban. Another stop of interest was that of Azores, an island in the Atlantic Ocean, the property of Portugal. Mr. Condos explained that here the land was very hilly and the dwell­ ings were painted all white, present­ ing a picturesque eight. Upon the arrival of a ship, the natives would send ther baskets up to the passen­ gers, containing fruits and other home grown products for sale, and the passenger would then senji the money back to them in the basket. When asked of any other place of interest, Mr. Condos told of Gibraltar, which he claimed was the most interesting and the most beau­ tiful of any of the stops while on the trip. When asked why it ap­ peared so impressive to him, he ex­ claimed that here everything was of a system that one could not help but admire. At this port they have‘a standing army of eight thousand men, in the hills are the targe can­ ons, while in the waters the targe battleships float idly along, ever on the watch, and thia was such a con­ trast to the other ports he had visited that Mr. Condos said he could not help but notice the difference in everything. And with this brief but interesting description of the European coun­ tries, we take leave of Mr. Condos, who incidentally, appeared mighty happy to be back in Ingersoll. North Oxford W. M. S. Met at Mr». Armstrong’* Mrs. Frank Armstrong WM hostess to the North Oxford W. M. S., on Tuesday evening, August 6th. The president, Mra Leonard, had charge of the business and Helen Suther­ land acted as secretary. It was decided to hold a supply tea at the home of Miss Mary Paterson, on Thursday, August 22. Mias Dorothy Rose had charge of the devotional part and led in prayer. Mias Margaret Pirie gave the Bible reading ard Miss Helen Sutherland read from the study book. Lunch was tservedl by the hasten* and a w- ctal half lyur enjoyed. The Sep­ tember uniting is to be held at the home of >4«. Wm. Sutherland, BREVITIES Some folks never run the risk of being struck by an idea. Human nature is funny. The loudest protest usually comes from the person who has the smallest com­ plaint to make. A great many people to-day seem to spend half of their lives borrow­ ing money, and the other half trying not to pay it beck. • • • Some of our people in the world complain ®o much about the weather that it might serve them right If it were discontinued. Things still lodk bad in Ethiopia. If Mussolini is not really serious about this thing he is running the greatest bluff the world has ever heard of. The quints in Callander are be­ ginning to show Dr. Dafoe now that they can swim as well as wave to their audience. They are now swimming with the help of their nurse in a regular mze bath tub. In the doily papers and over the radio, we hear the political leaders in their drive for the coming feder­ al election. The political pot is be­ ginning to simmer along at a merry old clip now and with the date of the election nearing it will continue to boil. The public will have a great array of candidates this year and it should be a hot old battle to the finish. In Chicago the other night, Joe Ix>uis took but a few minutes to prove to the large crowd why he is one of the most feared fighters in the ring today. He put Levinsky away in short order and added an­ other knockout to his already lengthy list. This Louis must have something, as he is making a lot of the good fighters take it lately. He is now reported, to be billed to fight Max Baer next month. According to reports that come in from the out-of-town residents to the south of us, the tobacco indus­ try this year is to help out with the employment question for a time at least. This industry is reputed to be good for the hiring of several hundred men and if this is true, which we hope it is, no doubt some of our unemployed will get some work for a time. The crops look good in the Tillsonburg and Delhi districts and with any kind of a break a good season is looked for. Girl Camper* At Pirie’* Returned Home Saturday The week for the girta in the Trin­ ity United church camp came to a close last Saturday afternoon when they all returned to their homes with the idea that they had had a most delightful time despite the unfavor­ able weather conditions which pre­ vailed during the entire week. Friday proved to be the most en­ joyable day of the whole week. After the campers had taken their daily plunge, they all had a tasty dinner and then took off on a hike, taking with them their suppers. This outing was thoroughly enjoyed by all and upon their return co the camp they had another swim before the campfire and vesper service. Mr. Henry Judd gave an interest­ ing talk on "Ourselves." Mrs. D. A. Bucknell was in charge of tire campfire program and each tent con­ tributed to the splendid success of the evening's entertainment with solos and ducts. Mra. R. Lose gave a reading and Charles Lose gave a number of vocal solos. Mrs. Buck­ nell then read the story for the evening. The feature attraction of the program was the presentation of bouquets of lovely flowers to Mrs. Lose and Mr. Judd, the tatter to be given over to Mrs. Judd. Betty McKinnon read the address for Mrs. Lose and Margaret Taylor read the address for Mr. Judd. Jean Swack- hammer presented Mra. Lose with a potholder on behalf of the interest group. This part erf the evening closed with the ringing of a hymn. Following the vesper service, a very enjoyable time was then spent when marshmallows and other delic­ ious candies were served, bringing the evening to a fitting climax. Apart from the names of the leaders already mentioned, the name of Jaan Carr assisting Anges Pear­ son in the sports, is included. MRS. PRESSWELL HONOMU BY LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO LEGION The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held Tuesday night, with an ex­ ceptionally targe turnout of mem­ bers. In the absence of the presi­ dent, E. Smith, was called out of town, Coinrad elCumo ns, tat Vice- President took the chair. Various •business’ matters were dis­ cussed, among which, arrangements were made for Hewing meetings to be held at the various members' homes. Plans were also made for their annual bazaar to be held in the fall, the date to be announced Inter. The picnic which was post­ poned, will also be announced Inter. The members would gladly wel­ come any ex-service men’s wives, or relatives to join their Auxiliary. Anyone desiring to become a mem­ ber, please get in touch with the president, Comrade E. Smith, Cherry street, or any of the other members. At the close of the meeting, Com­ rade Presswell was asked to come forward and a handsome cheque was then presented to her by Past Presi­ dent, Amy Cooper, and a well worded address was read by Secretary, Vera McKee, on behalf of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Comrade Presswell, with her two boys, is leaving Ingersoll at the end of the month to make her home in England. She has been a valued member of this organization and will certainly be missed by the members as ahe was always ready to help in any undertaking that was held. At the close of the meeting a so­ cial period was enjoyed, during which delicious refreshments were served. The gathering was brought to a close with the singing of ‘‘Auld Lang Syne", and "She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” Following is the address read to Mra. Presswell;— Mrs. Presswell—Dear Comrade— The members of the Ladies’ Auxil­ iary, (Branch 119, Ingersoll), are gathered here to-night to honor and wish you bon^voyage before your de­ parture to the Old Country. We are sorry to lose such a valued mem­ ber, for when the time camo you were always ready to do your part and always with a willing heart and a cheery smile, which we shall cer­ tainly miss. We hope when you go away you will still- think of the happy times we have had together and hope, if you find that you can­ not settle over there, you will come back among os again. We feel we could not let you go without some little remembrance, so hope you will accept this sum of money as a token of our appreciation for what you have done for ua. Signed on behalf of The Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 119, Ingersoll, Ontario. Local Girl Fall* and Breaks Arna Near Wrist ^hile visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Totten, near Embro, Edna Duke, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duke, Water street, Inger­ soll, fell off a water tank and broke ber arm, near the wrist, and was brought to the hospital here for an X-ray examination. It will.be recalled that this is the second serious mishap in the same family since July 1st, when little Nona Duke, just three years of age, suffered serious burns as a result of playing with matches which set fire to her clothing and inflicted serious burns to her body. Although her condition for the past while has not been any too well, she is beginning to show signs of recovery new. Society To Exhibit At Tillsonburg Fair Indications at the present time are that the Ingersoll Horticultural Society will have an exhibit in the special competition which is open to horticultural societies at the Til Isen­ burg Fair which is being held the tatter part of this month. This matter fa receiving the attention at the show committee and others and it is believed that sufficient interest will be shown to make a display at this fair. . Attractive inducements are being featured and while the matter has not been looked into in a general way it expected that a creditable display will be made in the name of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society. Date For Carnival Planned By Kiwani* Meeting Confined To Bminei*—- Camp Report* Alio Hoard. The Kiwanis club held their meet­ ing last Friday noon, which took the form of a business meeting. A fair attendance was on hand with tha president, C. A. Love in the chair. Herbert Handley won the day’s booster prize. It waa decided to have a special speaker here for tha meeting on August the 30th, The carnival which is to be held in the near future was discussed. To­ gether with tha idea of holding tha carnival came the suggestion that the affair should be held at an earlier date as the date set was for Novem­ ber, and it was felt that this was leaving it rather late. Other details in connection with the convention which i* being held in London next month, were discussed. R. W. Green reporting on the beys' and girls’ camps, pointed out that cnccuraging conditions prevail- e'’ and a great deal of helpful work had trecn accomplished. This is the firat year that the club had operated a boys' camp and many comments were heard iq regard to this under­ taking. In previous years Lire chib had confined the camp to girls. It might be pointed out that it is very unuBimi for any club to sponsor a camp for both boys and girls alike, which was the case here this year. Mr#. H. B. McKay Hostess To Missionary Auxiliary Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street, waa hostess Tuesday evening to the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxil­ iary of Trinity United Church. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mr». F. Fulton. The Lord's Prayer was repeated In uni­ son followed by the Bible roading by Mrs. H. B. McKay. An interest­ ing paper on "Friendship" was given by Miss E. Hargan and an enlighten­ ing article on "Women’s Work in Trinjdad." was read by Mrs. G. Mur­ ray. During the business period many subjects of interest were dis­ cussed concerning Fall work. Dainty refreshments were served by tha hos­ tess and a pleasant social period followed. The September meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, L. A. West­ cott, Wellington stroej^' lee Create fow^icaic* ud Garden p.rtii.. ✓'BIGHAM'S, LIMITED, PhogW^74, Ingarsell. MRS. ACHE, who has b^en suffering from foot|troub!es*fi well. She used Oe^ .Corn' and Bunion Salves forfsope'feet. At Thurtell’s Drug Stoifcz SPECIALIZED SERVICES Oarbugetera, Radiator®, Generators, Batteries, Magfletoes, Motor Tune- Up. Ingeraol! Auto Electric. Phone 98. ICE FOR SALE Mason’s Pure Water Artificial Tee— Special this Mown, 9 tickota $1.00. Delivered in Ingersoll* Beachvifla, Woodstock, also Caafi and Carry at Plant, Ingeptoll, or Buggs' Grocery, Wooddtock. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General ln*ura—aReal E*tath - ConvayMKfag . inveitDaata TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 13» Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1936What Others SayWhat will they do for a platformleft to tax.—St C*th*rines Stand-The machine age hasn’t produced any Bubeiitute for good fertile land.Ever thunk Record. that?—Kitcheuer S t Thomas, Ont, reports a severe shortage of available farm labor. Some of the food that may be re­ quired for feeding people next win­ ter may have to go unharvested.— Port Arthur News-Chronicle. By all means, if there is enough farm work to provide jobs for ail the idle men on the lists those who are physically fit for such work should be willing to accept the em- plojment thus offered, or otherwise to accept the penalty of being cut amount of wonk available on the farms has been grossly over-stated end the edict of the government sim­ ply means that men for whom no jobs are possible are to be tossed out into the street, it is clear that a eeriouH problem has been created for the municipalities, especially those industrial centres where unemploy­ ment has naturally been at its worst. —Peterborough Examiner. Orillia Credit Exchange has reached the conclusion that 80 per cent, of the business of the town is done on credit and that more than half the failures are caused by bad debts.Further interesting facts of the survey are that credit trans­ actions are 79% total turnover.Cash transactions are 20% per cent, failures due to bad credit are 53 per cent., failures due to all other causes are 30 per cent., moved to parts unknown with­ in two years, 18 per cent., became public chargee 35 per cent., contract for more than they can pay. Amongst other contributing factors are listed death and incarceration of debtors in jails and other govern­ ment institutions. With conditions each as these in the East Simcoe town is it not possible that others are similarly situated? Business men would apparently need to check up. —(Collingwood Enterprise-Bulle­tin.) Why should young people head to the city for a career? Today the smaller places have.all the home and community advantages of the city and the benefits of the country be­ sides. A life x ^bn be developed here under fewer distractions than amid the rush of a great population. Dr. Abraham Groves who complet­ ed a noteworthy career in the village of Fergus, was a leading Canadian who made an outstanding contribut­ ion in his day. Dr. Groves is cred­ ited with having performed the first appendicitis operation in the world and the first operation of another kind on this continent. Recently the eyes of the world have been turned to a remote Ontario country corner through the work tha^ has been done in that rural district by Dr. Allan Dafoe. Many of Can­ ada's most distinguished citizens are residents of the farm or rural town. It is still true that if you make a better mouse-trap, the world will find its way to your door. The young person with ability and initia­ tive can find opportunity and a chance to really live today if he will dscard false values, and seek his fortune at home rather than in the glitter of the distant bright lights. A pleasing feature of the Can­ adian egg market in 1935, has been the active retail demand. Reports from a large number of centres in­ dicate that retail sales of eggs have been more active during the summer and spring of 1935 than for some years past. ATTACK THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM 91AO ruyirwn RUMACAPS RHEUMATIC CAPSULES THURTELL’S DRUG STORE The Great Need of ToxoidToronto, in fleet *11 of Ontario and probably moot of Canada, ha* dur­ing the past few weeks experienced an extremely hot spell. Various methods of keeping cool have been advised by health officer* aD over Canada and people generally have made an honest effort to keep within the hounds of reason as far as their own personal comfort is concerned. One of the worst feature* of a par­ ticularly hot spell is to witness the sufferings of those who are ill, es­ pecially children. The Toronto Health League has had brought to rta notice within the past few days, the fact that there have been in the City of Toronto about 20 cases of diphtheria with four deaths. Can you imagine the sufferings of these little children whose throats have been attacked by the diphtheria germ and who were absorbing poison from the disease germs sufficiently severe in four cnees to cause death? The League wishes to point out that none of th see cases were necessary and cer­ tainly there should not have been any deaths. Some parents do not yet apparent­ ly realize there is a very grave danger from this disease. It is a proven fact that they could safe­ guard themselves from it if they would only take the trouble to have the necessary precautions carried out. Hot weather does not lessen the incidence of diphtheria but it is also true that hot weather does not affect the efficiency of toxoid. There surely cannot be many people in Canada today who do not know what toxoid is and what it does. Toxoid is a safe, simple, non­ harmful substance made carefully under sterile conditions and when given in the correct dosage to young children absolutely protects these children from diphtheria. Of the four deaths mentioned above not one child had received toxoid. Toxoid is given any time after six months of age. in three small doses, at three weekly intervals, and following this, the immunity is brought about Toxoid does not harm the child, nor has it with many, many thousands of inoculations given produced one severe reaction. The Toronto Health League and The Canadian Social Hygiene Coun­ cil, the parent branch, urges all par­ ents throughout Canada to enter in­ to an earnest campaign to see that each little child is protected against a disease which may cripple or cause death. Your family physician is equipped to protect your child with toxoid and in many ,many communi­ ties the health departments concern­ ed will do it for you if your family physician is not available. The cost of protecting one child is trivial; the cost of the death of a child "is con­ siderable, not only to the family but to the state. The Toronto Health League feels that parents generally consider their children above every­ thing else and it is only when they become indifferent or negligent that they fail to give to the child the simple, safe and sure protection of toxoid. It is the aim of the Can­ adian Social Hygiene Council, with its various Health Leagues through­ out Canada, to free Canada from diphtheria by urging parents to co­ operate with their medical advisers and their public health departments. Surely a death from diphtheria is as great a disaster as a death from drowning, a death through a motor accident, or a death from fumiga­ tion, but these seem to get consider­ ably more prominence than a death from a disease such as diphtheria. It should be just as great an offence to have a death from diphtheria as to have a child innocently walk into a death trap and have its life snuff­ ed cut. Only by the absolute co­ operation of parents can we prevent further deaths from an unnecessary disease. Notices have appeared recently of suspicious water supplies harbour­ ing the deadly typhoid germ. Medi­ cal officers of health have stated in some cases that the water supply re­ ferred to aa dangerous is safe, but there'Is no reason for people con- tracflng typhoid if they wilt take * little care and precaution when they v»it a place where the water supply is not safeguarded by the municipal health department. Most cities and towns, and many villages, have ■ a wholesome, clean and safe water supply due to the unremitting ac­ tivity of the health, department and its administrative officers. In many places throughout mral Canada, however, no supervision ia Rapt of the water supply and users of aqch supplies have to depend upon them-- selvae to see to it that they are not victims of a water-borne disease. The Canadian Social Hygiene Council and Ite various Health/ Leagues, israes the foliowine in- ■tractions to those who may be faced with the necessity of having to drink water which has not been purified. Tbe simpieet precaution from 3 to 10 minutes, allow it to cool, keep in a covered container, and ueo only thia supply for drink­ing purpoMn.have oceea* to the health department of any city or community there may be secured a small chlorination out­fit which, if used according to the directions given, will safeguard the users from typhoid and other water­borne diseases. A small amount of time spent each day in protecting your water supply will mean lew risk to your health and * greater chance that the holiday planned will not have any ill effects but will have the desired result for which the holi­ day was taken. Do not under any consideration risk, or allow your children to risk drinking water that is not absolutely safe for human consumption. Sharing? There has (been quite * flood of protest regarding the increase in the tax on amusements, to be used for relief purposes. Most of the pro­ test has come from amusement in­ stitutions, organizations, etc., who are undoubtedly in the attendance. being affected We do not like it now, nor never were we enthus­ iastic over it. Neither do we like the excise stamp, or any other of the bothersome taxes we are called upon to pay these days. The call for contributions to carry on every local relief became so burdensome to many that the past year the only recourse was to pay the amount from the municipal treasury. Amuse­ ments are not a life necessity and it would seem more sensible to levy the tax here than on sugar and other commodities. If we can afford our amusements we can surely afford to make a contribution toward the cost of helping the chap who is down and out and in need of relief. Th© biggest protest seems to have come because of the tax on church enter­ tainments, although special conces­ sion has been made in their behalf. The Bowmanville Statesman puts the situation pretty plainly, and gives some real food for thought when it says: “It would seem only fair that if the church wants to en­ ter the amusement business, it should abide by the rules that govern that industry. We have decided the fact on numerous occasions that the church has entered the amuse­ ment field, and hy amusements we include concerts, shows, garden par­ ties, suppers and the like. That type of thing belongs legitimately to the man who is making his living from that business. The church’s business primarily is to preach the gospel and set an example. If in the course of this work it does not impress upon its members and ad­ herents the necessity of supporting the church by free-will offerings with no strings attached, then there must be something .wrong with the work.”—(From the Acton Free Press.) E q u i n e P e r f e c t i o n Enthrall aJmiiuy Shetland to Shire, parading in all the glory of sleek grooming and mart trappings. General In ths hearts of mankind the horse still reigns supreme. Probably nowhere on the continent can be found such an outstanding array of thorough­ breds and standard breds... glittering “Cavalcade” sale at ipccial ticket office, 65 Yonge St., EL 2720 and at Moodcy'a, 90 King St. War, EL 1098. COLONEL F. H. DEACON. ELWOOD A. HUGHES. T hrill-Pack ed P e r fo r m a n c e s CANADIAN r y u I D |T | H U TORONTO NATIONAL E A n I D I I I U N AUGB/.SEPT7 The Agricultural Fair Since the dawn of civilization, the Agricultural Fair has been regarded us a great social asset, a factor quite apart from the facilities for trade and barter and the enlarged educa­ tional outlook consequent on new things seen and heard. In the early ages, religious festivals offered out­ lets for trade, and in the Code of Khammurabi, the Babylonian Em­ peror, B.C. 2250, the law is laid down for proper conduct of trade, based on the experience of the previous 1000 years since the reign of Sargon of Sumerian in B.C 3800. In China, the Emperor Fu-hi in B.C. 2852 is­ sued orders regarding agricultural fairs which were comprehensively dealth with by his successor, the Great Agriculturist, Shunnung. The festival at Deloe and the Olympian games in ancient Greece were merely the opening days of gigantic fairs, and in ancient Italy, the vast annual assembly at Voltumna merged itself into a famous mass meeting for soc- Electric Shock Hazard In this age of electricity, the latest hazard added to life on the farm is electrical shock. The passage of electrical current of considerable voltage through a man causes paraly­sis of the higher nerve‘centres, en­ tailing the stoppage of breathing. The failure of the normal tests for life should not be taken aa evidence of death. Persons have been resus­ citated after hours of effort although ordinary signs of life were absent- In eases where the contact was of short duration and where artificial respiration has been applied without delay there in a better chance of re­ covery. Although in reality resus­ citation from electrical shock is a case for the medical man, or at a pinch for those men of the power and telephone companies well-train­ ed in the art of artificial respiration, there are certain things that every­ body can do. In shock accidents the victim is usually thrown clear of the live wire or apparatus but if such is not the case the obvious thing to do is to clear him at once from con­ tact, th© greatest care being taken that the helper himself is insulated from contact Notwithstanding the fact that success in resuscitation decreases in hot summer months, warmth is of great assistance. The patient should be wrapped In warm blanket* and hot water bottles ap­ plied. A person partially shocked should be made to lie down, end it is a point to beTemembered, that owing tp lack of tone of the blood -vessela-.it may be fatal to allow a re­ suscitated patient to up or ial intercourse and trade. India with its great annual fair at Hurdwar on the upper -Ganges, Russia with Nijni Novgorod, Germany with Leipsic and Frankfort, England with Stowe, Barnet and Nottingham, all in turn have passed the torch west­ ward to Canada, where at Toronto, the Canadian National Exhibition or fair, for that is what it really is, and the Royal Winter Fair stand at the present day in the direct line as among the greatest annual agricul­ tural fairs. Modern invention may claim to have displaced many meth­ ods of an older generation, but the radio, the telegraph, the motor car, and every other modern invention seem merely to have conspired to solidify the wisdom of the ancients in providing th© thrill of an ever-widen­ ing social circle and the opportunity for a generous education through personal experience in the agricul­ ture fairs of to-day. strawberries and tomatoes provide vitamin <1. Starch and sugar are found in potatoes, paranips, beets, carrots, corn, peas and beans, and supply fuel for body heat and energy. Legumes (ripe peas, beans and len­ tils), contain nitrogen and are used for tissue building. The efficient home-maker knows the proper food to serve her family. She also cooks and serves that food so that it will be eaten, enjoyed and probably more wanted. Fruits pre- se^t little difficulty in their prepar­ ation. Most of them are delicious when served raw and the cooking is simple. Cook with ’a small amount of water for as short a time as will make the fruit tender. Add sugar after the fruit is cooked. Thia pre­ serves natural colours and flavours, and less sugar is required for sweet­ ening Serve vegetables in their raw state when possible and thus provide the needed nutrient® as na­ ture supplies them. Most vegetables are best cooked in the smallest amount of water which can be used without burning the vegetables or they may be steam­ ed. Have the water boiling when the vegetable is put in the pot Keep it boiling, not simmering, and keep closely covered. Salt added during cooking preserves colour. Baking without the addition of water is * good method in some cases but is not practical for many vegetables. To prevent strong flavours as in those of the cabbage family or on­ ions, use a large amount of water in an uncovered vessel and boil for the shortest possible time -for tender­ ness. tions explicitly. Vegetables and fruits are provided for every meal in the year and they are the best tonics. The Crisis Agricultural Law, 1933, of Bolland is no half measure. It grants direct subsidies, controls the entire process of agricultural pro- duction and distribution, and monop­ olizes the importation and exporta­ tion of different products. Like wheat grown in India, near­ ly the whole production of rice in India, (apart from Burma), al­ though amounting to more than one- third of the total world production, is absorbed by the 350,000,000 in­ habitant* of Indi*. ClUSNAPSOXUlLCkI VACATION PICTURES stand. Artificial . respiration.of ^Cuarse, is of the greatest import­ ance and should be taught in *U districts. Effort* in artificial respir­ ation should be kept up for at least four hoars until the patient breathes or until the signs of tiie onrush of rigor mortis are definite. Fruits and Vegetables For Health V. day | tite. Variety in serving from day to aids in appealing to the appe- In Canada most of these The human body needs minerals and vitamins, the great natural ele­ ments for health and growth which are supplied by fruits and veget­ ables. Minerals such aa iron, calcium, phosphorus, iodine and sulphur have been called the balance wheels of the human machine as they neu­ tralize the acid condition of the blood. They are found. In proper combination and in varying amounts as nature provides them in veget­ ables and fruits. Spinach, celery and cauliflower are richer in calcium. Strawberries, tomatoes, potatoes, spinach, cabbage and carrot* are good sources of iron. LettutJ! and onion* provide appreciable amounts of phosphorus. j Vitamins, essential to health, are nece&aary for growth and protection from dlnaae. Different vitamins products in their fresh state are Ob­ tainable only during part of the year, so means of storing them, .which will assure an abundant sup­ ply throughout all seasons, must be considered. Home canning often answers thia problem. The open kettle method is common but is quite unsatisfac­ tory. To preserve colour, flavour and mineral content and lessen the destructon of vitamins, all fruits and vegetables are best cooked or steril­ ized in the jar in which they are to be stored. This method of home- canning is comparatively simple. Good results depend on using ap­ proved methods and following dire*- y E^ery IOc Packer of ’ W K SO VS FLY PADS StVFRAL 5 HU R5 WORTH L OfhSYOTH^PFU'KtllfR ( are found in various foods. >Beans, carrot*, applsa, tomatoes, spinach, are valuable soorees of vitamin A. Cabbage, lettuce, green p4**. apin- ach and tomatoes give vtitodn* B. I and G. Apples, cabbage, pea*. IO c WHY PAY MORE Beat of aD fly KUert, Land or tea un­ limited opportunitlea for snapshooting. WITH the arrival of really warm summer weather, beautiful trees and flowers, we begin to think in earnest about outdoor life and vaca­tions. I suppose one could go on a vacation without a camera but that would be like trying to sal! a boat without a rudder. To say the least it would seem that something impor­tant was missing. Whon planning a vacation you should look forward to the a nap- sho ta you are going to get. for on your return to home and work, and In later years when your trips be­ come fond memories, you can al­ ways turn to your snapshots and en­ joy your vacations over and over again. Snapshots pay dividends on your vacation investments in con­ tinued pleasure long after your re­turn. There Is one Important thing to keep in mind In vacation snapshoot­ ing and that is the variety of light conditions you may encounter In your travels. Picture taking might well be classed in four groups, ac- cordifig to the exposure they need, and by adopting as a standard ex­posure for each group, one that is in­termediate between the shortest and 1 longest that will make a satisfactory 1 exposure, there will be only four ex­ posures to consider and these can be J memorized. 1 These four groups ore as follow*: 1 Number one:-—Marine and beach 1 ■cones and extrema distant land- 1 scapes. Number two: — Ordinary 1 landscapes ahowlng the sky with the : prJndp*! subject of your picture In 1 the foreground. Number three:— I Nearby portraits in the open shade , ... by that I mean not under trees or >* . Iha root of a porch and last—shaded i nearby scenes. t These four group*, or classes, just t about cover the different types of t pictures you will want to take on • your vacation. With modern-day film and cameras, exposure problems1 have been greatly simplified but it ' Is still necessary to use a little good ' judgment and not expect the impos­ sible from your camera. There are many types of cameras to meet every requirement ot the , photographer, whether he is an ama­ teur or a professional, but no earner* is capable of taking all type* of pic­ tures under all conditions. It Is true that some enmenu are more versa­ tile than others. One may have in extremely fast lens which permits the taking of snapshots under ad- • verse lighting conditions and If It * «• also has * fast shutter yon can take ’ pictures of subjects moving at ex­ treme speeds. Other cameras have lenses and shutters of virion* speeds to take picture*—and good ones—within certain limits and con­ditions. Almost every dealer in cameras and photographic supplies has print­ed outdoor exposure tables giving detail* of exposures, etc., in the four classee mentioned above. Ask your dealer for one of these outdoor ex­ posure gulden and then go forth with your camera and take the kind ot picture* yo«'B be proud to show your friend* JOHN VAN GUILDER- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935.Page 3 WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Ox­ ford was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, August Sth, 1935, commencing at 8 o'clock, p.m., with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received: From Florence Leo* Allin, apply­ ing for permission to cross the East and West Oxford Townline with a inch water pipe; from the Un­ employment Relief Branch, notify­ ing that relief to all single men is to be discontinued until further notice; from the Department of Agriculture, concerning Threshing Mill inspection; from the Bank of Montreal notifying of an overdraft in the township account, and from the Department of Health, regard­ ing the appointment of medical prac­ titioners to carry out the proviaions of the Mental Hospitals Act of 1935. Requisitions were received from the County Village and the various public and separate school boards. The report- of the tax collector showed $1261.89 outstanding taxes for 1934. Payment Vouchers Nos. 9, 10 and 11, amounting to $357.32, $44.- 80 and $280.92 respectively, were passed and authorized paid. Township for County, Township, Village and School purposes, setting forth the following rates:— County, 7,5 mills; Township, 3.0 mills; Village. 5.0 mills; general school rate, 2.9 mills; S. S. No. 1, section rate, 2.8 mills; S. S. No. 2, 3.3 mills; No. 3, 4.9 mills; S. S. No. 4, 2.5 mills; S. S. No, 6, .9 mills; S. S. No. 7, 1.9 malls; S. S. No. 8, 3.5 mills; S. S. No. 9, 2.5 mills; Wood- LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. /MARSHALL, B.J BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments _— D.-b NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council W M held Monday, August 5 th, 1935, at 1-30 p.m., M per adjournment, all the The lovely lady in thia week's picture gallery h Uttle Doria Scott, who appeals to th® fancy of radio listeners far and wide. Dori*, a blues singer, la heard each Thursdayin bane feeing in altendancn The stock Separate School, 7.8 and 4.8 according to school oection in which property is situated and Ingersoll Separate School, 5.2 mills. A By-lav was also passed author- irir^ the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money from the Bank of Montrca' for current expenses to the extent of $5,000.00. The following accounts for relief were passed and ordered paid;— City of Woodstock, $9.33; J. C. Smith, groceries, $2.85; J. G. Ad­ am, milk, $1.28; Bruce Phillips, groceries, $8.46 and Lorne Wilson, groceries, $3.33. An account for bulb* for hall, from Mrs. Bremner for 85 cents, was also paid. Council adjourned to meet Tues­ day, Sept 3, 1935, at Beachvile, at 1.30 o'clock p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. minutes of the regular meeting held July 2nd and of special meeting held July 20th, were adopted as read.Communications were received from the following:Department of Agriculture re Threshing Mill Inspection. Unemployment Relief Branch re Household Remedies. W. G. Ure, enclosing plans, speci­ fication, etc., on the Shelton im­ provement of the Sutherland Drain. R. N. Ball, C. P. C. O., acknow­ ledging receipt of ten copies of When You Are At Home It is an admonition, but it cannot be too freely repeated: Be your best at home in dress, manners and spirit. Life is too short to waste its holy houra in criticism and fault finding and unkind words and acts. Only a few brief years do family ties remain unbroken by the invasion of marriage, removals or death, and if our retrospect of the time spent to­ gether is to be a precious memory, let its hours be filled with all that is loving, generous and noble. We have careful thought of the stranger, And smiles for the sometime guest. But oft for "our own” the bitter tone, Though we love our own the best. Yet this attitude toward ‘‘our own” arises more frequently from carelessness than from a deliberate purpose to .wound their feelings, and a little watchfulness over ourselves will Boon establish us in a habit of gracious speech and conduct such as we give ‘‘the sometime guest” •County Clerk A. E. Roth, stating that a certified copy of the last re­ vised A^essment Roll is to be sent to the County Clerk before March 1, 1936. Unemployment Relief Branch stat­ ing that all relief to single men is to be discontinued after August 1. Deputy Minister of Hospitals re indigent patients being admitted to mental hospitals. W. A. Calder, enclosing' account for legal advice. At 3 p.m., in the presence of the following interested parties, the en­ gineer’s report on the Shelton im­ provement of the Sutherland Drain ■was read: Wm. Shelton, J. Ruddlck, J. Sutherland, Hon. D. Sutherland, W. Lowes, J, Reith and S. Pounds. The report ,vraa discussed and it was decided not to proceed with the proposed work but to have the out­ let cleaned out The following requisitions were received:— County—For General County pur- $2728.38;Provincial Highways, $1299.23; for County Roads, $1515.78; for Education, $2338.62; for Debenture and Inter­ est $867.62—$8749.63. Police Village of Thamesford, ‘ (village rate), 4 m.; (highway rate), Two Sides arrangtd. Office Royal Bank ' Much 1i3s being written of the ddii9sUinl-- Building, Ingersoll, Phone 29 Of dmation said to, be shown by men Rcsidence IC.on relief to accept farm work. Prem- 8. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at RoyakBank Build- ing. Ingersoll. / PHYSkflANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases •f women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C- A- OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. J. W. ROWSOM, M D., L.MX.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. .Matern­ity a specialty. Office And Resi­dence, 71 King Street West Phone 50$. / AUCTIONEERS ier Hepburn has endeavored to force the issue by his dictum that all single men who are physically employable are to receive relief no longer. There should be no sympathy for men who prefer a parasitic life to one of self-support, and who seek to evade work in any form. But there is another side to the story as well. Employers shouldibe prevent­ ed from taking undue advantage of .people whom the pressure of econ­ omic necessity forces to accept any employment which is offered. Farm work is hard work.In harvest time it demands long hours and physical effort which taxes the abilities of the strongest Author­ ities should see that wages paid are in keeping with services rendered.— Fort Eric Times-Review. Less Then One Third Engaged In Agriculture ALEX. jfOSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of O*for^. 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- MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Anlor$o611e, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In- vestments. Thames Street South. Are You Sluggish ? To Throw Impurities, M ISS GREEN MiUfaer MO. 3 HIGHWAY, ■KAJCUVILLB "Denmark is considered by most poople as being practically an agri­ cultural country yet such is not the case. I>8S than one third of the total population of 3,550,700 arc directly connected with agriculture, the others being engaged in various other industries. There has been a considerable expansion in industry in Denmark, particularly in leather, textiles, clothing, foodstuffs, atone, earth and glass, wood, printing and chemical, iron and metal, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Canada seta aside the last week in August and the first week in Septem­ ber for the Canadian National Ex­ hibition. The exact dates this year are Friday, August 23rd to Satur­ day, September 7th. HATS Styles on Display Eocrgizin ANDREWS LIVER SALT [In TINS—JR and Me EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE, 75c । LITTLE DORIS SCOTT *t 9 p.m, EST, on the “Up to the Minute" program presented by the Candian Radio Commission from the Toronto studios. Pretty, isn’t she? The Part the C. N . R. Playsin Marketing Canada’s Crops.So etteati*! co the trade, commerce, and general welfare of Canada are the various dane* of freight carried in the course of a year by Canadian National Railways that it is difficult co give pride of place to any particular one, but in their all-round importance to every section of the community, agricul­ tural products must rank very high. They form the back-bone of th* nation's business activities and contribute directly and in large volume to its industry and employment everywhere. During 1934 the CN.R. carried over eight and a half million loos of agricultural produce, being an increase of 6.44% over 1933. In this total are included 134,700,000 bushels of wheat, 14,000,000 bushels of corn, 35,700,000 bushels of oats, and 15,500,000 bushels of barley; the aggregate of these commodities showing an increase of 4.1% when compared with the preceding year. It is interesting to note that the average haul of each ton of wheat was approximately seven hundred and fifty miles. Without the rail facilities of the CN.R. no doubt some of this agricultural produce might still have reached a market, bur it could only have done so at a much higher cost to the producer, and the quantity would necessarily have been negligible . for practically all the crops which enter into the figures above enumerated were placed in freight cars at points where the only rail transportation obtainable was that provided by Canadian National Railways. Police Village of Beachville, 6 m. A. E. Hogg, Secretary-Treasurer S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, North Oxford's share 41% of $3870, $1586.70; De­ benture, 2 m. C. M. Waring, Secretary-Treasurer S. S. No. 2, Special, $220; General, $450—$670.00. H. E. Hinge, Secretary-Treasurer S. S. No. 3, Special, $196.32; Gen­ eral, $450—$646.32. Stanley Dunn, Secretary-Treasur­ er S. S. No. 4, Special, $291.85; Genera], $450—$741.85. Mrs. A. E. Archibald, Secretary- Treasurer S. S. Nos. 5 and 8, North Oxford’s share, 45% of $8500, $1575.00. Gordon Warden, Secretary-Treas­ urer Separate School, $302.64. A by-law for the purpose of es­ tablishing the rates of taxation for the year 1935, was given three readings and adopted. The follow­ ing rates will apply:— County, 7 m.; Township, 4 m.; P. V. Thamesford, (village rate), 4 m.; P. V. Thamesford, (highway rate), 4 m.; P. V, Beachville, 6 m-; S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 5.2 m.; S. S. Nos. I and 5, Deb., 2m .;S.S. No. 2,1m.; S. S. No. 3, 2.3 m.; S. S. No. 4,1m.; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 4 m.; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, Deb., 1.8 m.; Ingersoll Sep­ arate, 6.2 m.; General School, 2.3 m. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid:— W. A. Calder, legal advice, $5.00; Stanley Dunn, inspection of repairs on Paterson Drain Extension, $5.00; The Sentinel-Review, 200 Voters’ lasts, $66.78; G. H. Clarke and Son, relief, $5.25; Forman's Superior Store, relief, $15.49. Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented the folio,wing payment vou­ cher:— Gov. Rd., between E. Ntasouri and N, Oxford, $1.60; Con. 1, 80c; Con. 2, $8.20; Con. 3, $3.20; Road 8, $2.25; Road 11, $13.00; Salary of Road Supt., $12.60—$41.65. Council adjourned to meet Sept 2, 1935, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. British Railways Handle Million Commuters In the neighborhood of one million people—commuters—are handled in and out of railroad stations in the city of London, England, every day, according to an article by J. Cecil Nelson in the July issue of Canadian National Railways Magazine. Five hundred and eighty separate passen­ ger stations wf-thin a ten-mile radius of Charing Cross handle the daily flood of workers in and out of the Metropolis. Work In the Rose Garden The glory of the summer rose garden passes all too quickly. Al­ ready, stimulation of growth by fer­ tilizers and cultivation in the rose bed should be discontinued. These precautions, the experienced gar­ dener knows, favour the ripening of the wood of the bush, which ie necessary for safe wintering. The shoots of the briar, commonly called suckers, which come up from the roots should be .cut out below the surface, but beyond this the soil had better not be disturbed until the time arrives for the fall application of manure, which should be delayed until freezing weather is approach­ ing. Unless spraying and dusting have been thoroughly done, plants of some varieties are likely to show disease in the forms of mildew and black spot To combat these ene­ mies, 'the plants should be thorough­ ly dusted three or four times, at in­ tervals of one week, with a mixture These crops come from far scattered districts.. tin many cases from sparsely populated communities . . . but they are the result of the labours of men and women who each year create millions and millions of dollars of new wealth for Canada, In (bis work the CN.R. is their partner and helper. As is well known the crop movements of recent years have been much below normal • . . mpch below the standard of productivity ofour prairies and agricultural areas, and much below the volume which the C. N. R. is equipped to handle. The figures quoted should, therefore, be considered in that light. The carriage of agricultural produce is, of course, only one of rhe activities of the Ct/.R. In every branch of rail transportation it is equipped io give the btatof service ... all the year round . . under alt conditions . .. econom­ ically, courteously, and competently. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. composed of nine parts of dusting sulphur and one part of arsenate of lead. Such is the advice given in the pamphlet, “Fall Work in the Rose Garden," issued free on request by the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture. Winter protection is also dealt with. “Did you ever do any public speak­ ing?” asked the man In the largeet rocker. “Well,” replied the chap on tbs three-kgged stool, “I proposed to * girl in the country over a party line.” Railway Constable To Represent Canada A cable received from London a few days ago reports that Constable R. G. Pickrell of the 0. N. R. Inves­ tigation Department in Winnipeg, has been chosen to represent Can­ ada and the British Empire in the .Olympic shooting matches to be held in Rom^ in September, The cable states that Pickrell suffered a serious injury to hfe wrist and was umkble ty shoot fa the second week of the Bfeley matches, but despite this handicap he lost the Eisley pistol championship by only one point month Pickrell won a classic I'shooting event for Canada, the annu­ al Scottish Pistol Match held at St Andrews. He scored 97 oat of a poesible 100. PRICED FROM Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, O^rra. Ora. Freight and Govenunent Ileanas only aatxa. STANDABD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS 5712 <to< the Master 0 0 3 2-P1& CKq«) OWprNoEuRdS o of fi ttsh nee Mw aTsuterrr eCt Theovpi offtt^fe tayr ae nmdi bgheatyu tpyr, ooufd i tos fB tlhuies Fclaarm—e Engine performance and economy, of its Fisher Body quality. But one thing above all they can’t help bragging about—ChovroIst’a KNEE-ACTION Ride I Take an airplane pilot. "You can’t tell me about riding ease,” he says, "you’ve got to shoiY me." And ChevjaW* doesl Its Knee-Action ride is areal "air-glide". You floa foyer bumps, holes and ruts—the car seems heavier, steers easier^.Isolds the road better. You have to ride in a ^9 liner to mMcK it! ‘D'livea 20-22 Charles Street Eaat foHvery... H O c K EVROLET YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL Phone 179 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935LOCAL ITEMSMr. Harry Arkell ot Toronto, spent the week-end at hia home here.Russell E. Love of Hamilton, was a Sunday visitor in Ingersoll.Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy w holidaying in Garden City, Mich. Mr. and Mis. W, E. Cragg have returned to their home after holi­ daying in Southampton. Mra. William Davis of Fingal, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. Poole, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. William McDougall and son Don, have returned home after holidaying at Balsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley have returned to their home after spend­ ing three weeks at Southampton. Miss Margaret Ackert has return­ ed from a week's vacation with friends at Toronto. Mr. Fred Gee of Detroit, a former well-known resident of Ingersoll, spent the week-end here. Miss Jean Smith has returned to Detroit, after spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Daniel- Miss Jean Pullin of Kirkland Lake, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Henry Pullin, Cherry street. Mrs. W. M. McKay is visiting with her sister, Mrs. James "Buchanan, in Flint, Mich. Gordon McKenzie of the Royal Bank Branch at Kingsville, is holi­ daying at his home on Canterbury street. Mrs. F. G. Smith of Samia, is spending a week at the home of her son, Stanley J. Smith, Thames street north. Clarke Ross and daughter Mary, of Windsor, were week-end visitors with relatives an Ingersoll and dis­ trict. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Bowman returned to Toronto Monday, after spending the past week with rela­ tives in Ingersoll and Port Burwell. ■Miss Dorothy Davis, nurse-in- training, at the Memorial Hospital, S t Thomas, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Poole, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minier, Brit­ ish Columbia, are visting with the former's brother, Leonard Minier, North Oxford. Rev. John McCowell, St. Peter’s Seminary, London, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mc- Cowell, John street. John Wilson of Memphis, Tennes­ see, spent the wee-kend with his mother, Mrs. Faster Wilson, Oxford street Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and little granddaughter, Marjorie Roddy, have returned home after holidaying in Garden City, Mich. Mr. Herbert Handley and daugh­ ter Mise Faye, have returned to their home after holidaying at Southamp­ ton. Gerald and Billy Stone are the P guests of Mrs. P. T. Walker and family, who are holidaying at the latter’s cottage, located at Port El­ gin. William Minty of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Minty, Cherry street. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and son, Jimmie, have returned from a vacation period spent in the Owen Sound and Chatsworth district. Misses Georgetta Sutherland, Mar- jorle and Helen Fuller have return­ed home, after a motor trip to Now York City and other eastern pointe.Rev. Don. Cameron returned home last week after holidaying near Camlaohw, Lake Huron. Mrs. Cameron and two deughtera are re­maining at that point for two weeks.Mrs. L R. Arthur and sons of Buffalo, N. Y., were in Ingersoll last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Arthur's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Lee, King street west. - Mien Georgetta Sutherland, ac­ companied by Misses Marjorie and Betty Fuller left hat week on a motor trip to Buffalo, New York, Montreal and other points. Miss Margaret Wilson of the teaching staff of the Victory Mem­ orial School, has returned home from Toronto, where she took a summer course at the University of Toronto. Master Billy and Donny Love of Hamilton, have returned to their home after spending the past five weeks at the home of their grand­ father, Mr. Hugh Moon, Wellington street south. t Major and Mrs. E. H. Johnston of the local corps of the Salvation Army, have returned home after visiting at Listowel and Midland. They were in charge of the services of the Salvation Army Sunday evening. yThe marriage took place recently in England,'of Lieut. J. Burleigh Sutherland, of the Royal Engineers, Kohat, India, and Miss Marjorie Sprague of Montreal, and Somerset, England. Lieut. Sutherland is a soh of the Hon, Senator Donald and Mrs. Sutherland, North Oxford. After a two months' leave, half of which was spent in England, Lieut. Sutherland, accompanied by Mrs. Sutherland, is now enroute to India, where he will resume his duties with the Royal Engineers at Kohat, on the northwest frontier of India. Game Bird# Plentiful In New Brunswick An open season has been declared in New Brunswick for ruffed grouse and spruce partridge from October 1st to October 15th. Reports in­ dicate a plentiful supply of these partridge throughout the province, i according to the Fish and Game De- I partment of the Canadian National Railways. Hungarian partridge, however, are protected along with pheasants. A considerable number of Hungarian partridge and English ring-neck and Mongolian pheasants have been liberated during the past few years in the New Brunswick woods but their numbers are not yet sufficient to permit of an open Bea­ con being declared, New Departure Caring For Passenger’s Baggage A new departure for taking care of a passenger's baggage in railway coaches is pictorially portrayed in the August issue of the Canadian National Railways Magazine. Bag­ gage epace is provided beneath chair seats which obviates the necessity for the time-honored baggage racks. New cars so equipped have been placed in the pool service between Montreal and Toronto. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all jpur motoring ■needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gaaoline Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Cafe Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. IB Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harri* St*.INGERSOLL Co-Operative Experiments With Tobacco The proper adaptation of tobacco varieties to suitable soil types is re­ latively important if maximum crop returns are to be expected. The majority of varieties in distribution at present are fairly outstanding as far as certain quality characteristics are concerned, and when grown on the right type of soil usually give satisfactory results. Accidents and Compensation There were 5,480 accidents re­ ported to The Workmen’s Compen­ sation Board during the month of July, this being the largest number during any month this year, and compares with 4,825 during June, and 5,489 during July & year ago. The fatal accideqta numbered 29, as compared with 23 in June, and 27 in July of 1934. The total benefits awarded amounted to <420,427.47 of which <340,768.07 was fpr compensation and <70,659.40 for medical *!d- / OBITUARYMRS. JOHN PATRYSincere sympathy of hia large circle of friends is extended to Mr. Charles Patry, Church street, who received word on Monday morning of the passing of hia mother at Tor­onto. The late Mra. Patry, who was in her 89th year, was the widow Of John Patry, and her death occurr­ed at the home of her son, Joseph Patry, 658 Queen street east, Tor­ onto. The funeral was held yesterday morning with funeral mass at the Sacred Heart Church at 8 o'clock, and interment at the SL John's Cemetery. MRS. HERBERT ODELL ' After an illness of one month's duration, Mrs. Herbert Odell, a form­ er highly esteemed and well-known resident of Ingersoll, passed away at the family residence, Lot 13, Conces­ sion 1, West Oxford, early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Odell who was in her 60th year, was born in West Oxford, whore she had spent the greater part of her life. Her maiden name was Mary E. Sebben, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sebben. For fifteen years she had been a re­ sident of Ingersoll, residing on Canterbury street, where by her kindly and cheery nature she had won for herself counties friends and her passing has occasioned pro­ found regret. The late Mrs. Odell was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, as well as an active and valued member of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters. She was a valued member of West Oxford Uni­ ted Church, and a member of the Ladies Aid and Women's Institute, and will be greatly missed in these organizations. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted wife and mother, are her husband, one son, Roy Odell of Ingersoll; one daughter, Mrs. Doug­ las Hartnett, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mra. David Riddle, North Oxford, and Mrs. Winslow Quinn, West Oxford, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral is being held thia (Thursday) afternoon, from her late residence, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at the house at 1.30 o’clock. THOMAS MAURICE Following an illness of about five months’ duration, a well known and esteented resident of Ingersoll passed away in London early Mon­ day morning in the person of Thomas Maurice. The late Mr. Maurice was born in Austria, and following a short time spent in Montreal, came to Ingersoll about 19 years ago to reside. For a period of about nine years he was a valued employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company, and later was employed by the William Stone Com­ pany. Of a quiet, unassuming and cheerful manner, Mr. Maurice soon made staunch friends of all with whom he came in contact and his passing is deeply regretted. De­ ceased was a devout member of the Sacred Heart Church. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband and father, are his widow, nine sons and two daugh­ ters, as follows:—John, China Mis­ sion Seminary, Scarboro Bluffh; Harry, London; Patrick, William, Frederick, Francis, Joseph, James and Thomas; Misses Mary and Flor­ ence, all at home, to whom the sym­ pathy of their countless friends is extended in their sore bereavement The funeral was held from his late residence, Bell street, on Wednesday morning at 8.45 o’clock, proceeding to the Church of the Sacred Heart where the requeim mass was solemn­ ized by Rev. Father Patrick Moore, assisted by Father McMann, Deacon; and John Maurice, Sub-Descon, at 9 o’clock. The large attendance at the service and the numerous mass cards and floral tributes were ailent tokens of respect and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. In­ terment was made in the R. C. Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Messrs. John Delaney, Thomas Shannon, Percy Desmond, John "Wheeler, Claude Hughes and John Kennedy. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF OXFORD LIBERALS HELD AT SOUTHSIDE PARKF. Hap burn, and Rt. Hon. M*c-A great Liberal rally was held in Woodstock on Tuesday, when sup­ porters from all parte of Oxford County, gathered in Southside Park, where they heard addresses from Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, prem­ ier of Ontario, and Rt. Hon Mac­ kenzie King, who was the chief speaker at this rally. Many other well-known m ealso spoke among whom were A. S. Renmie, M-P., for South Oxford, and P, M. Dewan, M. LA. for Oxford. Following a lunch, five bands formed up in a parade and proceeded from Dundas street to the park. They were the Norwich Boya’ Band, the Woodstock Boys’ Band, the Ing­ ersoll Pipe Band, the Tavistock Band and the band of the Oxford Rifles. A large crowd of about three thousand people gathered around the front of the stand at the park which wu gaily decorated in bright color* and was situated under the large elm trees just west of the dancing pav­ilion.At the hour of 2.30, the speakers began to arrive the first one being Hon. W, L. M. King, making his appearance on the stand in company with Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, A. S. Rennie and other*. The meeting was officially opened with the singing of "0 Canada”, and following this Dr. D. J. Sinclair came to the microphone, expressing hrs pleasure of being chairman at such a gathering and to welcome whom he believed to be the next Prime Minister of the Dominion of Canada. Mayor W. M. MacAr­ thur also spoke briefly extending civ­ ic greetings to all the visitors. He was followed by speakers. A large number from Ingersoll, were several other of supporters in attendance. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Tests conducted in the Fruit Pro- ducte Laboratory at the Central Ex­ perimental Farm have shown that Rufus, .Ribston, Scott Winter, Bald­ win, Mavis, Russet, and a blend of Ben Davis an do Spy are excellent varieties of apples for making good, cider. Indians Organize Interest in good plowing is not confined to a few Counties in Central Ontario. A branch of the Ontario Plowmen's Association has just 'been formed by the Indans on the Unced­ ed Reserve, Manitoulin Island. No doubt this will improve plow­ ing and cultural methods in "Wikwe- mikong vicinity. Weekly Crop Report Barley and oats are now being cut and, while the crop is heavy, the yield will be reduced through lod­ ging. Rains have lowered the quality rtf a heavy hay crop. A satis­ factory pack of peas has been com­ pleted. Root crops are progressing satisfactorily.Corn is making ex- cellent headway and promises well. Small fruits are plentiful and the yield of peaches is expected to be above the average. Canning to- matoes are making rapid growth. Priming of tobacco | is under way and a good crop is indicated. ,1 Controlling Mustard/in an experiment conducted on tMe Centra] Experimental Farm, mustard was controlled in the fol­ lowing manner: Buckwheat, which is a fast growing smother crop was seeded about June 15. The mustard seed lying in the first 154 inchea of soil germinated about the same time as the buckwheat but the mustard seedlings were soon killed by the dm ter growing smother crop. After harvesting the buckwheat, the land was not cultivated or disturbed in any way. The following spring, oats were seeded on the buckwheat stubble, directly with the seed drill, with no previous cultivation. Some mustard came up in the grain but the infestation was so small that the plants -were hand pulled with little difficulty and the yield of the grain was higher than on adjoining plota seeded in the ordinary way. All Linen CrashTowelling15c a yard 16 inch crash towelling, all linen, make* splendid towel* for everyday use. Colored border*...... 15c a yd. Extra Fine Linen Towelling 29c a yard Extra wide and a ver y f in a quality towelling, pure linen. Superb drying quality. 24 inches wide. White, wide Red, Gold, Green or Blue border*.......29c a yard. Hemstitched Huck Towels 39c and 56c each Irish linen buck towel* with d&matk border*. Excel- lent drying quality.Size 18 inches by 32 inehe*Size 20 inches by 36 inchea.39c each 56c each The dairy industry EM become the moot important branch of agricul­ ture in the United States, notwith­ standing the fact that projnictlon is almost entirely for domestic con­ sumption, the exports oP dairy pro­ ducts being comparatively insignifi­ cant Dairying was the laat fanport- tant branch of agriculture in the United State* to auffer from the de­ pression. The weather of the next three weeks will have an important bear­ ing on til ultimate yield of the Sas­ katchewan crops which have been affected by rust and drought. In Manitoba only a very light yield of poor quality can be expected from the 1,250,000 acres of bread wheat which have been severely infected by rust. “Brown has a marked preference for athletic women. His first wife was a champion golfer, his second was a champion swimmer, and the third was a tennis star, and—" Good heavens! The man must have a wife in every aport” of Strathroy. For many years the Lakehurst Society has consistently followed a policy of maintaining pure bred bulls for the use of its members. This progressive work, covering a period of years, has resulted in a uni­ formly high standard of feeder, cattle, for which market channels are open. The district is well known to cattle buyers. Apparently a similar policy is now being adopted to serve interests in the area. Outbreak of Moths The moths that have been horse flying BO numerously in Western Ontario -this summer and especially during the last days of June, are are adult form of the sod webworms which sometimes do considerable damage in old pastures. Commenting on these insects under date of July 4, Professor Lawson Caesar, Provincial Entomologist, has thia to say: “It is possible that we may have a serious outbreak of this pest in another two or three weeks. The outbreak will likely be most de­ structive—if it does come—to golf grounds and old pastures. Often, however, we get a lot of these moths without any serious outbreak. Sod webwormB have been doing some damage in Essex and Kent and prob­ ably in Middlesex, both in old pas­ tures and to corn.” Northern Agricultural Societies The officers of Agricultural So- cietie* in the newer parte of Ontario are charged with even greater re- spons ibilities than those in the South. Apparently these duties are assumed in an enthusiastic way, as very successful District Meetings were held recently in Muakoka, Nip- i^indi Manitou Hn Island and Al- Th* South Brant Agricultural Society is to be congratulated on a very’ fine field crop competition in barley. The judge, Mr. W. A. Galbraith of Iona Station reports very keen competition and has em­ phasized particularly the trimming of all fields. A new feature was attractive signs about 2 feet square, announcing each fi^fd as an entry in the com­ petition in the South Brant Agricul­ tural Society. iMr. Galbraith add- ea “a number of the fields were located on the highway and consti­ tuted good advertising for. the dis- trifCL” This society has recently pur­ chased the imported percheron stoL bon, “Jagmire", from G. A. Pedden The improvement of grasses for both hay and pasture is being given a great deal of attention at the present time, A notable advance during recent years has been the discovery of the remarkably high feeding value of fresh young grass. So rich is young grass in protein that it may be re- garded as a high protein concen­ trate. It is also rich in vitamin content and in the essential minerals which are so important in feeding milk producing animals. No other crop i« capable of maintaining live stock for five months of the year at BO low a feed and labour coat. The digestibility of young grass is con­ siderably greater than that of hay, and there H no loss of nutrients in curing, which in hay may amount to from 30 to 50 per cent The dis­ covery of these facts has led to a new appreciation of pastures, and to a closer study of the factors which influence their productivity. Carn of the Growing Flock Management, feeding and hy- giene are the chief considerations in the successful handling of a growing flock of poultry. Under "manage­ ment” come numerous factor* of great importance. Where chicks are placed in a brooder house they should not be overcrowded. A 10 by 12 foot colony house will accom­ modate a maximum of 300 chicks. Larger numbers are dangerous frdm the standpoint of physical comfort and disease.Sufficient hopper space should be available so that all the chick* may feed comfortably. This requirement will generally be satisfied by one inch per chick, at the start, with a gradual increase aa they become larger. During the whole of the rearing period, when practicable, the birds should have occcas to free range of as good quality as can be made avail­ able. When the pullete begin to lay, they should be taken into the laying houses In order to avoid dif­ ficulty in teaching them to use the nests and so that their feeding may Irish Linen Hand Towelling 22c a yard Heavy quality Irish linen towelling, 17 inches wide. Border* of Red, Green, Gold and Blue — 22c a yard White Krinkie Spreads $1.29 Heavy quality white krinkie bedtpreada that will give lota of wear. Slightly imperfect. Siu 72 inches by 90 inches........._ __™—_ — $1.29 each Children’s Anklet* - 2 prs. for 25c Cotton ankle aox tn gay color* with fine ribb cuff with elastic. Red, Blue, Yellow, Sand and White, tn •ize*5 1-2 to 10. Regular 15c. Harvest Sale, 2 pn. 25c Rayon Hose 19c Women'* rayon ho*e with aeamle** foot and mock back seam. Hem garter top. Good shades in sizes 9 to 10. Regular 25c. Harvest Sale—,19c a pair The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO creased demands of egg production. In so far as feeding is concerned, in view of the importance of the growth period upon the eventual pro­ duction of the pullete, the use of cheap feeds is poor economy. Cheese Board Orders \ ■Order No. 1 No person or partnership or cor­ poration shall buy chcece in the Province of Ontario in average lot* of more than five cheese a month without first taking out a Ikenee prior *> Avgust 1, 1935; and all such purchases of cheese shall be subject to Orders and Determinations issued by the Local Board. Applications for licenses may be secured from the secretary of the Ontario Cheese Patrons' Marketing Board at Belle­ ville ’ The license fee shall be the sum of $1.00 and such license shall ba issued subject to satisfactory evidence being produced from time to time to the Board as to the fin­ ancial re^onsibility of the buyer or the Board may require the product­ ion and filing of a guarantee or a bond ns to the financial reaponsibil- ity of the buyer, and in default of same, may refuse to issue a license or cancel any license which has been issued. Such licence shall be valid only until March 31, 1936, unless renewed by the Board, Order No. 2. All licensed cheese buyers shall pay to the Ontario Cheese Patrons' Marketing Board a toll on the mar­ keting of the regulated product (cheese) at the rate of 5c per hun­ dred pounds on all cheese purchased on or after August 1, 1935. The said toll is to be remitted monthly and as directed to the Bccretury of the Ontario Cheese Patrons’ Mar­ keting Board, Belleville, together with a certified statement of al) cheese purchased from the date of the last return up to the date when the »id return is made, together with the registered number of the factory from which the regulated product (cheese) was purchased. Order No. 3 The local board hereby designates the Ontario Cheeae Patrons' Market­ ing Co-Operative Limited os the marketing agency through which ail ezport shipments and domestic sales of a regulated product for experi­ mental purposes shall be marketed and to conduct a pool for the equal­ ization of returns received from the sale of the regulated product in con­ nection with any experimental sales era and agreed upon by the Ontario Cheese Patrons’ Marketing Co-Oper­ ative Limited. Order No. 4 I The secretary of each cheese fac­ tory in Ontario shall forward to the secretary of the Ontario Cheese Patrons’ Marketing Board, 265 Front St., Belleville, the name* and addresses of *11 persons who have been patrons of the cheese factory during the current season. Also a monthly statement of aalea of cheese. This information to be frwarded in the manner directed by the Secre­ tary of fhe Ontario Cheese Patron** Marketing Board. A REGULAR GUY The new superintendent of * private lunatic asylum was strolling round the grounds a few week* after his appointment when suddenly on* of the inmates accosted him. "Excuse me sir,” he said, raising his hat, ‘"but I have great pleoauro in informing you that I and all my unfortunate friends like you better than the last superintendent" “Thank you," replied the new man, pleasantly, “And may I oak why?” "Well, air," answered the lunatic, "you seem more like one of our­ selves.” NO HARM DONE A clergyman was grieved to find his services for men were poorly attended. He spoke about it to th a verger one evening when it chanced that they were the only two at the meeting. “I really think they ought to come,” he said, sadly. “That’s jest what I've sed to ’em over an’ over again," said the verger consolingly. 'arm does they do me?' be adjusted to take care of the ip- made with the consent of the own- • / PLEASE CONSIDER THE DEPRESSION ■Gee X—When I watch the procoM- ion of cars on the highways Sunday. I am convinced that the Chinte* ar* not the only people who travel in junks.—Hard-Hearted Hiram. SAME BUSINESS Jack London was once addTfa—d od a train by a drummer who eaid: "I represent the woollen milL My line le yarns.” "Well, so is mine,” responded to* genial author.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 Plg» 5MUSSLEYAVONover here on Monday evening. £ DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. Georgeand «>n Alex, of Embro, Mr. and MrA Wm. Griffin and sone, MelvinWhittaker , served at the close.--J Mrs. Hartle and granddaughterand Billie of London, Mr. J. M. and >AJmer Cline, Mra. Lloyd Longfield f and son Donald of Belmont, Mr. and A Mra. James Whittaker, Mr. and • Mra. Melbourne Whittaker, anddaughters Betty and Patay of Dor­chester, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Budden. Mr. Eddie Dicker is spending thia week with Mr. and Mra. Alf. Budden.Mr. and Mra. Walter Spence have returned to London after spending a few months with Mrs. Spence’i ais- ier. Mra. N. Nugent and Mr. Nugent. We are pleased to report that Ken­neth McMillan who was recently । operated on for appendicitis in Lon­don Hospital, is progressing favor­ ably. Eileen Lane of Ingersoll, are visit­ing with the former's brother, Ed. Spring.We are sorry to learn that John Bedi is ill at t™ of writing but trust he will soon be recovered.Mias Mary Bell Rogers of London, is spending a few days with her brother, Ed. R<<ers and Mra, Rogers.Miss Doria Morris is liolidaylng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ab­ bott, at Oumi in.Miss Marjorie Logan of Thorndale, is hohdayiag with Mr. and Mrs. R. Members of the Dorchester United Sunday School, are holding their annual picnic at Springbank Park grounds 6 on August 23rd, and all are urged to attend.Quite a number of the boy scouts from Dorchester left on Friday for Bank of Toronto, is holidaying with relatives at Kingston.Mrs. Daw is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Eidy and Mr. J. Ekiy in London.Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘ Barker of Moesley, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barker. On their return home, they were accompanied by their daughter, Hazel, who spent the past week at the latter’s home, and also Mias Reta Barker who will upend a few days at their home at Mosdey. /Miss Mar^zArmogxJ of London, was a recent guests with-her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hunt andKr/Tiupt.Miss Isobel Armour re-Spending a couple of weeks at Kincardme.Hr, Gordon Marr spe Ato.. Sunday with relatives in Detroit.The Women’s Institute held a suc­ cessful bridge at Dreamland Hall in Tiner’s Park, on Thursday after-noon with 18 tables in play.The prize winners were: 1st Mrs. ROM of Thorndale; 2nd, Mrs, (Dr.) Thompson, London; 3rd, Mrs. E. A. McCann, Dorchester. Lunch was PUTNAM Dec oration services will be held in the cemeterj' here on Sunday, ’August 18th, at 2.30 p.m., with Rev. J. A. Blair in charge. The August meeting of the W. M. S., was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Lovell, on Thursday, August 8th. with a goon attendance. The meeting was opened by the presi­dent, Mrs. Joe Rath, by singing Hymn 18 2and prayer by Mrs. Joe Rath. Minut«< of the last meeting were read by Miss Myrtle Hutchison and adopted as read. Miss Myrtle Hutchison has resigned as leader of the Mission Band, and Miss Margar­et George was elected os leader, after which Mrs. John Couch took charge. Hymn 225 was sung and prayer given by Mrs. John Couch. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Margaret George; a reading by Mra. Ronald Hutcheson; a temper­ ance reading by Mre. Frank Rath; a solo by Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, accom­panied by Mre. Fred Rodenhurst and herself on their guitars; prayer by Hei’. J. A. Blair. A chapter from the study book was given by Miss Alice Couch, after which Mrs. Joe Rath dosed with singing hymn 143 and the Mizpah Benediction.Temperance Sunday was observed on Sunday here, by Jack Young giv­ ing a temperance reading; also Ruth Beacham giving a tep»J>er^hce read­ ing. /Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were in London on Saturday attending the funeral of the latter’s uncle, the late Mr. John B. Ireland.Mr and Mra. Arthur Wallis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall and Mrs. K. Wallis, in West Oxford on Sunday,Dr. Thos. and Mra. Cornish and two daughters of. Toronto, visited with Mr. and ifra. DL P. Cornish and other friendsjhere do Sunday.Mrs. Bertha Small of London, spent a few days visiting fitih Mr. z and Mra. A. J. Cqmwel! aAd Other r ;friends here- ’ | Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson and daughter Irene, MV». Geo. Brady and son Keith of Mossley, visited with their mother, ^Irs. Boxal), on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. John fkmch, Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold and family, visited with Mr. and Mis. Roy Baig- ent at Thamesford on .tinday.Mr. and Mra. Edgar Jolliffe visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith at Verechoyle on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. lltainsford Johnston and family at Crampton ■on Sunday.Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mik. A. J. Cornwell on Thursday.Mr. and Mre. John Fentin and family of London, visited with Mrs. Boxall on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews fished ■with Mra. Rogerson and Mile F. Allen in Ingersoll on Sunday.< Misa Gretta Jnekson of Mo«d»y, is > pending a few holidays visiting with Mias Joaephine Sutherland.Master Wallis Hammond of Ban­ner, is spending a few holidays with his grandmother, Mra. Geo. Wallii.Mr. and Mra. Orval Boxall of London, visited with the former’s mother, Mre. Boxall on Sunday. Mr. IL Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham. Billy and Ruth Beacham, spent Thursday at Port Bruce.Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and family spent Sundav at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mre. Thos. Morrison of London, are attending a few day.r with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady. Mrs. Gordon Dakins and children are spending * few weeks with the former’s parents at Brantford.Mr. Thatcher of London, formerly of Port Huron, has purchased the housa and lot of Mrs. John Hunt’s on Gathering street, and expects to take Mr. and Mrs Dennis Jackwon and family spent Sunday the guest* of Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cline at Mapleton.Mr. and Mra. Byron Jackson and family spent Sunday the guests of relatives in London.Mias Shirley Ward left for Lon­don on Wednesday to spend a few days the guest of Misses Patricia and Betty Dunn.MMB Greta Jackson io spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Sutherland at Ptitnam.Mr. and Mm Elton Thomas and family spent Sunday the guests of Mra. Thomas' brother, Mr. William Longfield and Mra. iDongfield at Mt Brydgee.Misa Connie Barker of Dorches­ter, spent last »ek a guat at the home of Mr. and Mra, John Barker.Mias Hazel Barker is spending thia week the guest of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Barker at Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. Blainey of London, Sent Sunday the guests of Mr. and rs. Andrew Hutchoon. Miss Rode Northmore of Mr. and Mra E. Johnston and Doreen of London, were Sunday guests of Mre. Johnaton's ponente, Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Corleas.Harvey CorniMi is holidaying at the home of his grandparente, Mr.ind Mra. Geo. Dutton of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mra, Frank FultonIngersoll, were Sunday guests Mine Elisa Row.of ofMiM Hazel Jackson of Harriete-ville was a Sunday Edith Row. *it of MistMrs. Fred Howe of fngeraoll WM a recent guest of berfparents, Mr. and Mre. T. Smith.Messrs. Ralph Shay and Johnny Johnson spent the ^feex-end at Port Stanley. /The Church seifrice oh Sunday morning was in charge of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society. The pulpit was occuped by Miss Amanda Cade and the speaker was Mra. Hookey ofSunday ■ the usual h, ance. Isonburg. ol was conducted at with a amall attend- ported other /than putting the and hydro oiit of workit^anHNF^ERMr. and Mrs .Gordon Nancekivell and children of Royal Oak, Mich- Mr. and Mra Reuben Nancekivell and son Joe of Salford, Mr, and Mrs. James Morris and Mr. and Mr». Wil-lam Morris of Dorchester, Mi Morris of London, and Mr. a Frank Hicks of Verachoy Sunday visitors at the homo and Mm. Samuel Morris ayu Nellie d Mra , were C H ILDEyes that arjr cared for in early youth will »arve faithfully through life.Make tunp your child's eyes are right.Mr. and A very severe*okctrie storm pass­ed over this way Monday evening and left a path of destrueto^o, A heavy gale accompanied the rain aad hail fell in a lot ol places. The few oats, which were left standing in the fields, are now flattened as are aleo fields of corn and millet. The lorn to the farmers in thia district will es­timate many hundreds of dollars. Several young girls from this vil­lage and district, spent a delightful holiday at Port Stanley.The regular meeting of the Niles- town Women’s Association was held at the home of Mra. J. Kilgour with a good attendance. Misa Margaret Jackson read the scripture. Roll call was answered by "My Favorite Bible Promise.” Mrs. Kernohan and Mrs W. Knott reported two finished quilts, Mra. Kernohan reporting one as sold. Further arrangements were made for a bazaar to be held in the fall- It was decided to hold a lawn social in the Nilestown school grounds, on Friday evening, August 16th, for which a good program is to be planned by a committee. Joanne O’Brien and Eleanor Richards contri­ buted a lovely duet. A paper on "Naomi,” prepared by Mrs. F. Wright, was read by Mrs. J. Fish- back, after which Mrs. P. McRae gave a pleasing solo. THAMESFORD Mr. Zufelt of Norwich, is visiting with his son-in-law, Mr. A. H. Rob­bins. Rev. Mr, Love of Kintore, preached in St. Andrew’s Chur^ for the sec­ond time on Sunday ^homing. Miss Jean Banbury sang/a solo..Miss Jean MaGee is visiting friends in Toronto'. Brock MacM inTay and Mr. Bud Jul! of Toron>6, were callers in the village on Friday. spent a few-dsyr of last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wallace. Mr. and Mra. W. H. McGee spent the week-end in Brantford.Miss Marjorie MacMarray of Lon­ don, was a caller with her aunt, Mrs. D. G. Wallace on Saturday. BANNER Mr, and Mrs. McDonald and fam­ily of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Caffyn of West Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. Thorn­ton.Miss Marjorie Ovens is visiting re­latives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon spent Sunday with relatives at Georgetown and Acton, Misa Marion Leslie of Georgetown, who has been visiting here, returned home with them. Misses Genevieve and Evelyn Dun- dass and Mr>. Du nd ass of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Oyens. Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch of Put­nam, visited on Sunday with the formers brother, Mr. Edgar Couch and Mra. Couch. Marya, spent Sunday the guest ot­her parents. Mr. and Mra. Morley L**rt spent Sunday the gueata of Mt. and Mra. Geo. Lane at Browrtsville and Mra. Laurie Lane at Ingersoll. Miss Fayr Abell and Mr. Geo. Waugh of Hie kaon, spent Wednes­day, gueate at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Master Paul Johnson of Belmont, spent a week with Masters Billy and Andy Johnson. Mra. S. R. Wilson of Springfield, is spending a few days the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Spence. Mr. Henry Ford, local station agent, is sure getting up in the world, an extra gang of employees having raised the Harrietsville station. Mr. and Mra, Archie Cornwall and daughter Joan, of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Cornish.On Tuesday evening, a party of relatives and friends of Dorchester, gathered at the home of Mr. ajid Mns. John Barker at Mossley, and after a few hours of dancing and games, Mr. and Mra, Harold Barker, a recent bride and groom, were given a miscellaneous shower of many beautiful and useful gifts. The ad­dress was read by Miss Reading of Dorcherter, to which a suitable reply was made by the bridgroom, after which al! left for home extending their best wishes for a long and happy married life.Communion services were held on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Moakes ren­ dered a beautiful solo, “He Will Show Me."Mr. and Mra. R. A. Huntington spnt Sunday at Port Stanley.Mr. Tom Hutchison of Dorchester,spent Sunday with his parents and Mrs, Andrew Hutchison. BEACHVILLE Mr. Mrs. M. Crawford and Mr. and Mra. H. Hughson and children left for their new home in Toronto, Wed­nesday, where they, have purchased a grocery business. We wish them success in their new enterprise.Mr. and Mra. A, Hughes and daughter, Helen/have returned home from a motor /trip to Gananoque, Ottawa, and Montreal.Miss Marion Downing won first prize on th* amateur 76 yard swim for girls, told Donald Cook won first prize in /he amateur 75 yard swim for boys, at Tillsonburg on Civic Holiday.Miy. T. Taj lor and Mrs. A. Archi­bald' were guests of the former’s daughter, Mra. G. Adame and Mr. A/Ums in London on Monday.Mi® Josie G ^r“‘Ts' viBiting'Tier aistae, Mts. F Stock and Mr. Stock, near Tavistock.Miss Ella Griffin spent Monday with Mrs: J. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hogarth, in West Oxford.Mra. I. Stewart of Ingersoll, spent Friday with Mra. Arnold.Mr. and Mrs. A. Watling and children of Windsor, are visiting the kutter’o parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Janes and other relatives in this vic­inity.Mr. John ‘ Canfield entertained a number of hfz friends to a weiner Mrs. Henry Morris. /Mr. and Mrs. Donald ISIlery and baby Doreen, and iMiss Nellie Cad­man were Port Burweg visitors on Sunday. /Mra. Homer Snyder and sons, Frederick and Fore^fi of Detroit, are spending some time'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.Miiss Mary Citmibell and nephew,. Mr. Gordon Campbell of Mojpsk^KL gin, were Sund-v viaitopr*’ at the me of Mr. amj Mrs. JMfnry Morris. Mr. and Mys. Jtf McKibbin of Port Burwell, wort recent visitors with the former's brother, Mr. Salem McKibbin and Mrs. McKibbin. Mr. and Mra. Harold Haycock of Folden’s, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris. TAIT OPTICAL Co. limited Ocnliit't Prescription* filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 ALSO.SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD ietaville Women’s Ii ting was held on Wed- the honje of Mrs. number from her spent an en Pre ye fford. A attended and afternoon. nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar with a good attendance. Mrs. I. N. Howe of Crampton conducted a very inter­ esting meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mra. Orville Bowes and will be con­ ducted by Mrs, H. Dafoe.Mr. Emer Bowes of Windsor spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. B. Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. MjX-ley Baker and family of Yarmowta were Sunday guests of Mr. and T. Smith. Mra. P. Scoffin is spending a few days with friends at Watford.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe and child­ ren spent Sunday at Port Bruce. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Ladies Aid of the United Church, met on Thursday afternoon August 8th, at the home of Mrs. Bertram Somers.Mr. and Mrs. Prince of Windsor, spent the holiday with the latter’s brothers, Lew -and Bertram Somers and with her mother, Mrs. Olive Somers. Mrs. Buchanan who spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mac-Neal, has gone to spend a week with Myra.James Buchanan Woodstock to ■her daughter, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs, John Mrs. John Bruce and Woollin of Ingersoll,visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris. Mrs. Woollin remained for a few^days, Amusement Tax Revenue Reaches Staggering Total Western Golf Clastic IsTotem Pole Tournament Competition for possession of the much-coveted Totem Pole Trophy, emblematic of golf week champion­ ship at Jasper Park Lodge, in Jasper National Park, September 1-7, pro­ misee to be particularly keen this year, and the battle will be an open one. Last year the championship was won by the late Jack Matson, of Victoria, recognized as the great­ est left-hander on the Pacific Coast. Jack’s sudden death last spring was a great blot to the golfing frater­ nity, but his cheery personality will long be remembered. A good contingent of competitors from Ontario is anticipated and a determined bid will be made by Seattle to take the famous silver totem pole to a Washington State struck a popular chord in this impos­ ition. It might be alright but it does not go over so big with most fair-mind­ ed -people. —Huntsvillo Forester. STRING BEANS String beans are now plentiful and come on the market fresh and criap. They should, however, be properly cooked to retain full favour and colour and thus appeal to the appe­ tite nnd give complete food value. String beans of either green or wax varieties are a delight to th* palate when well cooked. The method recommended by the Fruit Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, is as follows: Wash, remove strings and ends, and either leave whole or cut in ooe inch lengths. Allow a very small amount of salted water and cook beans in a closely covered saucepan Toronto, Ont.—Based on returns ■for the first two months' operation of the new Act, the Provincial Treasury will be enriched more than 53,000,000 through the amusement® tax in 12 months at the expense of theatre owners, sport organizations and patrons, according to statistics compiled by the Allied Sports and Amusement Association. This will be more than four times greater than the Amusements Tax revenue of 5745,056, for the fiscal year of 1934 and 200 per cent, greater than the tax total of ^l,- 016,793 collected in 1932 when the Government granted exemption on admissions of 25 cents and under. " Amusements tax returns for the last two months plainly indicate how the -people of moderate means and children are being badly hit by the new impost," declared W. M. Glad- ish, secretary of the Association which is waging a campaign against the entertainment levy. ‘The chief changes in the new Amusements Tax Act were wiping out of the exem­ ption on low-priced admissions and a tax increase of 150 per cfent on the 30-cent ticket, which was the lowest admission previously assessed. golf club.Thia trophy had only twice been held iby a United States player, when Gardiner White, the crack player from Long Island, won it in 1928 and 1929, Major G. N, C. Martin, of Portrush, Ireland, held it for one year, but aside from this the trophy has always been held by Canadian golfers. The men's handi­ cap against par opens on September 1, with the main qualifying round on the morning of September 2. The Prairie contingent will be consider­ ably stronger than for previous years and Manitoba and Saskatchewan will be well represented in addition to the usual strong group from Alber­ ta. Vancouver and Victoria already promise Miff competition. With fine weather prevailing the course is in perfect playing condi- for thirty minutes.Place over a low fire at first until some juice is extracted, then raise the temper­ ature. All liquid should be ab­ sorbed when beans ar* cooked. The use of different saucee makes for variety. BEANS WITH TOMATO SAUCE 3 cups beans 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup tomato juke 2 tablespoons flour. Salt and pepper. Cook beans in a little water IO that practically all liquid is absorbed when they are tender. Then add butter, and when melted and well mixed through the beans, sprinkle the flour over, and stir over the fire. Then slowly add tomato juice, stirr­ ing well. Cook five minutes. BEAN PICKDE Prepare and cook beans as direct­ ed above. Make a pickle mixture using: 3 lbs. sugar 3 pints vinegar 2 tablespoons celery seed 2 teaspoons tumeric I cup mustard 1 cup flour Heat vinegar, mix mustard, floor and spice in a little cold vineg ar, add hot vinegar gradually; cook, stirring const*nt)yy until thick M cream; add beans, cook five minutes taking-care that they do not stick to the kettle or burn. Bottle and seal at once. was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mra. MacNe&l.Miss Norma Witty of Ingersoll, is holidaying with ber grand mb Cher, Mra Witty.Mrs. George Armstrong of Inger­soll, is staying wth Mns. Arthur Fos­ ter, for a few d»yaMr. and Mrs E. C. Keel of Pon­tiac, Mich., and Mra. John Kapsh of Detroit, motored over and spent a day with Mrs. Philips. Mra. Keel will spend a few weeks here. Roy Philips, Hazel, Harry and Gordon, Mra. Berdan, Mm. M. Phil­lips, Wilfred, Kenneth, Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Phillips and Margaret, also Mrs. Keel, attended the Phillips family reunion at S/ringbank on Monday, Civic Holid^.Mr. and Mrs. HMrold Jonea and son Billie, Mr. and iMrs. Albert Jones and children of-’ Woodstock, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­chie Rivere. /"Melvin Tones of Woodstock, is spending two weeks at the Rivers home.Miss Grace Millard of Tilhonburg, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. R. Wilson of London, spent Monday with the latter’s son, Joseph and Mra. Wilson.Mrs. Glen. McFarland of Detroit, is staying for a few weeks with her uncle, W. H. Bragg.A number from here attended a shower for Mra. Si Iver thorn e at Ver- achoyle, on Wednesday evening. Mra. Phillips and Mra. Keel spent Saturday with friends in Ingersoll. Miss Mary Wilson is at home again having spent two weeks with her aunt, Mra. Alvin Hall near New Durham. Mrs. N. Couch of Woodstock, was a Sunday guest with Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mra Charles Foster and Mrs. A. Foster- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bartram in Dereham. Clifford Reynolds of London, is spending his holidays with Gordon Phillips. The tax revenue for July was timefl greatec than that the same month one year Therefore it is the ordinary five ago. man and his family who are shouldering the burden. The figures only em­ phasize the need for amusements tax modifications without delay.” The Province collected $239/271 in amusements tax for June and for the same month last year the total was only $80,778. Last month the tax totalled $265,303 and for July, 1934, it was $54,858. The rev­ enue for the past two months mount­ ed to $504,574 and, at thia rate, the amusements levy for the first 12 months under the new regulations will reach the staggering total of $3,027,444. This is altogether fair, the association secretary elated. un- tion.The fairways are beautifully turfed with the greens in excellent shape.This course always offers a most interesting test of golf amid the unparalleled scenic surroundings of the Canadian Rockies.. An Unsavory Tax Law Mr. Hepburn’s decision to levy a La xon amusement fares up to 25c is perhaps the most unpopular bit of tax on amusement fares up to 25c ed. It is more than an annoyanep. It is irritating and, in the end, will prove abortive. The case of an enforcement of the new law fame to light the other day in Huntsville. The Orangemen here decided upon a street dance to end their celebration. Word of this in­ tention reached the ears of the Gov­ ernment officials at Toronto. To insure that there should be no evas­ ion of the tax, an inspector was des­ little boy playing in Church service will be held at | THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR storm With a grinding of brakes the offi­ cer pulled up his mdtor car and shouted to the field: asked the neighbor who was calling. "No,” said Mrs. Tuggle, “he has rheumatic a good deal and hives now and then, but he ain’t never had no hobbies.” daughter Shirley, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch. Misa Jessie Weir of Thamesford, has returned home after spending attended the Southside on having had a 7.30 P4D-, on August 18th.Miss Marion Rodenhurst, RJM., of London, spent Monday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Roden- hurat. Liberal picnic at Tuesday and report pleasant afternoon.A severe electric some time with Mw-Bezalce Clarke, roast on Friday evening. J '^'^''a[n,P06sbrr wnd. _ Mr, John Downing has returned CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH “Has your husband any hobbies?' the Banner Cemetery wijl be held on Sunday, August 25th, at 3 p.m. | patched to Huntsville to check up. TOO StMPiF r SEND A number from Banner spent Sunday at Port Burwell.The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mra, Fred Rod- enhurst on Thursday afternoon. The annual Decoration Service of hame-4iom a boat trip to Montreal, Quebec and other eastern points. He WM accompanied by his grand­son, Billy Downing of London. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold and Sibyl motored to Paris on Sunday. Mrs. Arnold and Sibyl are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simone.Mrs. E. McClelland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brooks in Ayhner. Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mi® P. Warring of Woodstock, visited Miss Morion Downing on Wednesday. Owing to so much wet weather, the farmers' threshing is not pro­gressing very fast. Mr. Wm. Longsworth Sr.'s many friends will be pleased to learn that he is improving and haz az hla nurse, Mra. Armstrong of Ingersoll.iMany from her* '• '* A sailor had fallen overboard, but was rescued. “Is he all right?" asked an offi­ cer anxiously. “Oh, yes," said the rescuer, 'ex- cept that he seems to have lost his sense of humor." After the admissions paid had been accounted for— the dance ended rather abruptly under civic author­ ity—the Government representative issued a receipt for 43c as the share claimed by the Department. It is not supposed that the cost of collect­ ing thia amount could have been lew than 515-00. Even if slightly leas, the cost was so abeurdedly out of proportion to the revenue that the whole transaction is made to look ridiculous. Certainly Mr. Hepburn has not QUESTIONABLE "Waiter, my bill” “What did you have, air?" ‘1 don't know.” "You don’t know?" "No, I ordered a tender ■teak." seen an airplane come down any­ where near here?” “No sir!” replied the boy trying to hide his tiny catapult, "PTS only been shooting at a bottle." much to look at. The Girl—Still, you’ll be at work WIU.-YOU S « THIS U WORD GOES HERt AND THIS ONE KERB • „__ ETC-ETC -ETC- ( W NI VERY EASY WHEN ONE APPUE1 A UTTLE THOUGHT, ISN'T IT? WILL SAX; I TM0U4HT WAT WUHION’ Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935Fifteenth Installment of Lake Lebarge, establishing the about Owens or Dalton, or bis gold SALFORD NEWS"To esubliah our «a>« against the accused men, it remained to be proved that they actually used the dog to trace its camp or origin, and that that camp was the hide-out of in unknown white prospector with a gold secret. As was proved."Garnet, after a brief address to the jury as to the circiMnatantiai nature of the evidence, called the first, and so far as was known, the only witness for the defense. Pete was unmistakably a very at­tractive girl; to this crowd of hard- tiving men she was something more rare and gracious than the words convey, or than may be imagined by any but men who have lived in frontier mining camps."Had you ever seen the defend- HOW GO OK WITH THS STOK> Row's dark eyea showed a glitter of fire when they crossed with Fallon's. “No. sir. Anything I told him; was of my own accord.""Did you feel safe there?"God’s pocket." . |The courtroom wniled a little at this homely but expressive miners’! phrase.Pete then told what had happened up to the arrest of the accused ruea in Dalton's camp."I will ask you one more ques-, tion,” said Wade, in the deep ailenc*. that followed. "Do you love tha defendant, Maitland?”Pete's gray eyes were shadowed.) She bit her lip ai she had done that; day when she recovered from the; throes of cold. Two big tears rolled down her cheeks. ”1 have: Little Mary Tait of Detroit, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Galpin.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledga and little eon, George, of Cultus, apent Sunday guests of the latter'# brother, Mr. Albert Puckett and Mrs. Puckett.Mra. Thomas Page spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Haycock. Mr. and Mra. Alex. McGugan of St. Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Boyd of Detroit, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg on Wed­ nesday.Mr. and Mrs. J, Mj^Bwanoe and children Keqgeth fnS^Grgde, vyrre Sunday visitors with the f&rt- sister, Mrs. Cowell and family, Til loon burg. son Keith, spent Sunday Burwell.PortOn Sunday morning, the B-Y-P.U. held tiverr regular meeting, the song service being led by Carl Nance kt v- BII. The president conducted the op­ening exercises and business period after which Wilbur Nancekivell took charge of the program which com­menced with a hymn. Roadings were given by Mra. B. G. Jenvey. Rosa Mitchell and Frank Price. The scripture lesson was read by Ralph Shelton and the topic waa taken oy James Mead, leader of the Service OommisBion.The meeting closed Mrs. Collins Toronto, spent told the truth,” she murmured. "I think. Your Honor,”said, "And so, gentlemen of the Jury, tha Crown will prove that the de­fendants had a motive for the mur­der of ihis Siwash, and did in fact kill him." The Crown Prosecutor, Wade, cast a heavy-lidded, mordant stare at the jury and sat down. By con­trast. Garnet, at an adjoining table nearer the prisoner's dock looked like an_ urbane courtier. “ The arrival of one of the first up­river steamers, some weeks before, had provided the accused men with their distinguished counsel. Gar­net's mission in the North had proved to be a political one. Learn­ing, when he landed, of the charge against the two partners, he had of­fered to undertake their defense.Maitland looked older for the two months of prison life that had elapsed since his arrest. The sha­dowed look in his eyes, however, was not wholly due to the ordeal ahead of him; it came from one thal was past. A weather-beaten man he had never seen was being sworn in. Garnet had resumed his seat. Fal­lon's bulky figure slouched at ease toward the center of the row of wit­ nesses. Nearer, Maitland's eyes rested on Pete, with the emotion which the sight of a loved and loyal friend brings to a man in trouble, A wave of tenderness Wade, “that the question has been! sufficiently answered." Next morning, when the court re­opened, Garnet produced an unex-t pected witness. He looked toward, the rear of the courtroom and said, "Rose Valery."At the name, Fallon came upright: in his chair, startled out of the de­ tachment. He turned his head in frowning unbelief. But he was unnoticed by the courtroom as Rose approached the stand. Though the river had car­ried many rumors of her beauty, this was her first appearance m Dawson.Indifferent to the crowd’s stare, she looked at the accused men and then at Pete, with some inward, un­ readable thought. Her dark eyes showed a glitter of fire when they crossed with Fallon's, who slouched back now. carelessly, while she wa* ant* before they arrived in Skag­ way?” Garnet asked. _____ brimmed his heart.Pete wore a summery frock of light blue; her golden hair was longer than he re­membered it, and arranged in a more feminine fashion. It was his first glimpse of her in girl's attire, and she was altogether lovely. Police records of the finding of the native's body that Spring in the breaking ice of Lake Lebarge, had established the fact of murder The Siwash had been killed by a .44 bul­let which struck him in the back. His corpse had been disposed of through an air hole in the ice, and had lam in this concealment through the winter. Its having floated fin­ ally to the surface was due to the rising warm currents from the lake bed.Wade’s first witness was a trader from the old post at Ogilvie on the Yukon. The trader told a very queer story, which went back into earlier Yukon days, and rehearsed the tale which the accused men had already heard from Drew.While some of this testimony was open to objections, Garnet passed the witness without cross- examining, and Wade called a sea­ soned-looking officer of the Mount­ed Police.i Wade here produced the furs and I mukluks Dalton had worn. He I compared them with those taken from the body of the murdered In­dian to prove, by an identical work­ing of the bead ornaments, that they had been fashioned by the same native hand. Garnet had passed this evidence without question. Wade called Cor­ pora! Cathcart to the stand. Cathcart explained that the tracks tangled in an odd way through the timber that sheltered the camp, and were difficult to read. He told of finding a pool of blackening snow crystal* near the head of the lake, covered but showing through in a dark shadow. He had then sought out the defendants and questioned them. "They said they had met no Siwa«h, and showed an unwilling­ness to say anything more. When I asked them about the blood dust, they explained it as the blood of a caribou they had shot, and pro­duced a fresh hide to prove it. Their carbine, a ,44 calibre gun, had not been cleaned, and still showed a powder mark.”The witness told of his visit to the cabin iu the wane of the bliz­zard, while Speed was being sent to Skagway. Before he reached the door, a Siwash dog had slunk out of his way around the cabin wall, and he caught only a storm-whitened glimpie of it. The discovery that the defendants had a malmute dog was. of course, startling, and a fact of great importance. Maitland, when asked where it came from, claimed to have found it astray, not long after his partner shot the cari­bou on Lake Lebarge."Tn the meantime, the Siwash'* body was found in the breaking ice A Sportsman’s Paradise In The Caribbean Sea The angler desiring a change of fishing waters and the thrill of cat­ ching new species of fish not found in our northern latitudes will find a fisherman’s paradise readily at Hand with in a few days' sail from northern porta, for fishing in all its various forms may be enjoyed any­ time throughout the year in aouth- em waters embracing Bermuda, the Caribbean Sea, in which lie the islands of the British West Indies, and also off the mainland coast It may be said that practically the whole of thia territory abounds with being sworn."Miss Valery,"Garnet, "What was Owens’ relation to you?*’“I suppose you would call him my Joster father. I was raised at his ranch.""Did he ever speak to you of your real father?""Only once. He spoke then as if Dalton were ray father. Or anyway some near kin of mine.""What did you do after Owens died?”"I went over the pass to find Dal­ ton and warn him. I sold a gold- mounted gun and some things 1 had for grub, and rode down the lakes looking for him. I didn't find any­ one waiting, and didn't have much to go on, not even knowing what Dalton looked like. When the cold came, I met a rafting outfit who camped to cut timber a little way up the Tetlin, and they gave rae a job cooking for them through the winter.”"Why did -you leave them?" Garnet prompted. “It was only a week or two before the break-up 1 hadn’t heard any­thing of Dalton, and was wondering what to do. "That night I woke up bearin’ a voice close to my bunk, on the other side of the tent wail. The voice was shouting to me above the noise of the storm, but it sounded dim. The words were something like, 'If you're Pete, get out of the North, and get quick! You're in danger. I’m in a tough fix . . . can’t take you down river. For God’s sake, keep clear of ----------' The windshrieked and the voice died away. I wasn’t sure of what it said at the "Soon after that, one of Fallon's men happened by the camp and saw me. I knowed Fallon was lookin' for me. and felt that this was what the warning meant. I saddled the mare and started for the coast."It was a heavy, cold trail. The going was easier on the level snow of Lake Lebarge, but Chiquita and I were both dead tired by then, and there's more than a day I'm not clear about. All the time I had a feeling of being followed or shad­ owed by someone or something."Then—I kind of lost count. I think I was in a river canyon when the storm broke. There were wild voices in it like wolves. I must have pulled the mare out of it and into the open when the storm struck. Then next thing I know 1 was m Mr. Maitland's cabin. The dog led him to where I’d fallen in the snow."“Djd you (fell Maitland why you were making for Skagway in that weather?”"No, sir.""Why didn’t you, Pete?” "He and Speed had had a quarrel with Fallon before, and I didn't want to make it worse because of me. Or to mix them up in any trouble about Dalton either.""During your stay at the cabin, did Maitland ask you any question* "where were you bom?”“I don't know,” Rose answered. Her low voice had the quality of plucked harp string*.“Where were you cared for as a child?”“In the convent school at Notre Dame at the Mission Dolores in San Francisco. I was taught music and singing at the convent." Rose ven­ tured. “until I was 15, but I was restless. and discipline only made me unhappy. I decided to run away, and did, and so became a pro­ fessional singer. “I had a plan of reaching the gold country. A little after dark I climbed over the convent wall at a place where a sloping barn roof touched it. I got on a street car at Guerrero Street As I hadn't any carfare the conductor put me off at the second »top, two blocks below."A boy was singing in a high soprano voice in front of an open- air bootblack stand next the saloon, where the sports were getting shined up for the evening. "It surprised me to »ee the men at the shoe-stand throw him money —even one half-dollar piece—for what wasn’t really a good song, or very good singing, except for being strong and clear. While he gath­ered up the coins, I sang the refrain of the song. The boy was angry, but the men encouraged me. and. we tried to sing each other down. As it was easier to chord with him, I sang alto, and our duet stopped the shoe-shining. When we finished, the men gave me a handful of sil­ver; one of them handed me a dollar piece. "I divided what I got with the boy. and then he wanted us to throw in together and play the corner, but I said I was going to Nevada to sing in the gold camps. "The boy got excited and wanted to go. White we were talking it over, a shadow fell between us from the street tamp, and I found that the man who'd given me the dollar was standing there listening." 'So you’re headin’ for Nevada?* he asked."When I agreed we were, he said he knew all about the country; had been there not so long before and brought out a heap of gold, and he was going again, so he could give us a steer and sec that we were treated right."On the car going downtown, he said something to the boy I couldn’t hear, and gave him a gold coin. The boy got off, telling me lie was going to buy some things and meet us later."I wasn't so sure about the man’s looks, He was big. rather handsome, and sunburned. He said we couldn't start till morning, and he go! me a room at a hotel near the Baldwin. He told me he wasn't going to Nevada. He didn't need to, and didn't want to,” “I was angry and disgusted. While he was sleeping, I got out. I still had some of the small change I'd sung for, and soon found that money was easy to earn that way. "I bought a guitar and some clothes, and paid my own way to Nevada. One night I was playing a camp casino in Gokouda when a woman who was drinking with a fuddled miner called me to their table to sing for them. She was half-drunk her­ self. Her face must have been beau­tiful once. Continued Next Week last week the guest of Mrs. Ed. Col­ lins.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram en­ tertained on honor. In honor of the seventy-eighth birthday of the lat­ ter's father, Mr. James Turner of Burgeseville, about thirty-six of the immediate relatives. The guests in­included, Mrs. Ernest Welch and family of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Bert McIntyre and family of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and family of Fol- den’s. Mr. and Mra. William Clifford and family, Mr. Gordon Turner and daughter Mias Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Burgessville.Lloyd Warren, Ivan and Jack Baskette and Dennia Layton left on ■Monday to spend a week at the Tuxis Boys’ camp at Lakeside, in charge of Mr. Donald Strachan as leader. Mr. and Mra. Otter Cornish of Avon were Sunday guests at the home of the former’s SIB ter, Mra. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hayward, daughter Mha Alice and son Lloyd, of Windsor, wen guests for a few days with Mr, and Mjs. A. A. Stev­ens and Mr. and Mrs, JWjIe Baskett. The Women’s Associativa of the United Church were1 entertained for their August meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts, on Wednesday with a good attendance. The hooted was assisted in serving lunch at noon by Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mrs. Clinton Gregg. The third vic©:president, Mra. Ernest Haycock conducted the devotional part of the meeting. A "hymn was sung and the president, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, offered prayer. Mrs. Earl Jcnvey read a paper prepared by Mrs, Fred Galpin on “You are nearer God’s house in a garden, than any­where else on earth.’’ After singing another hymn, the president took charge of the business period when reports were given. The ladies worked on pillow cases and quilt blocks.Miss Henrietta Hagan of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hagan, daugh­ters Ruby and Bertha, and son Leonard and Mrs. E. Hagan of In- nerkip, were Sunday gusets with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mrs. Robert Magill, daughter, Miss Elda and son Robert of Gol­spie and Miss Emma Treffrey of Otterville, were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mrs. Fred Page and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and daughter, Mms Audrey and Mr. Robert Honess attended the funeral of the former’s niece, the late Mra. Geo. E. Morley, held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Morley at Burgessville, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs Leslie Bornes and family of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattie. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes and children, spent Sunday in London, guests of the former's brother, Mr. Raymond Hughes and Mra. Hughes. Mrs. Delbert Haycock, daughter, Miss Stella and granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Haycock, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Allin at Ostrander,Mr. John Petzold of Florida and Mrs. Guenther of Dashwood, are guests at the homes of their broth­ers, Mr, Grant Hooper and Mra. ■Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.Miss Betty Collins of Toronto, is the guest of her cousins, Misses Dor­othy and Hazel Collins.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren and family spent Sunday at Stratford, and with their cousins, Mr. and Mra. George McGuire at Woodstock, Charles Piper had the ml-fortune to fracture his right arm while assisting to repair a pump on the farm of Mr. Sherman Mitchell on Wednesday.Miss Marjorie Roberta is holdaying at the home of her cousin, Mra. Charles Prince at Windsor.Mias Laurel Nancekivell of TIll- sonburg, spent the week-end withher parents, Nancekivell. with a hymn and Mizpah Benedict­ion._x Mus Jean Cody of Woodstock, was a guest of her cousin, Miss Dora NaneekivsU on yrfday.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Nancekivell -of Royal Oak, spent the week-end with kis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Reu­ben Nancekivell. Mias Beulah and ■Master Cyril. Nancekivell returned home after spending their holidays here.Mr, Frank Puckett ape^t Saturday in lx>ndon.Service was withdrawn theBaptist Church on Sunday evening in the absence of the pastor. New Comeptition Is Arranged By Marksmen A new competition has just been arranged by Dominion Marksmen for owners of light single shot or repeating rifles, a class which hither­ to has not been given the opportun­ ity of competing for prizes in con­ test* where the use of heavy target rifles is not permitted. Dominion Marksmen have con­ stantly encouraged fine shooting in thia country by a series of well arranged competitions and thousands of shots have enrolled at headquar­ ters and Clubs have been formed all over the country. The interest that Canadians have taken in this year’a world-famoua Bosley Empire Shoot and the suc­ cess and popularity that have fol­ lowed the comparatively recent In­ troduction of Skeet shooting show the tremendous enthusiasm with which Canadians are taking their shooting and Dominion Marksmen expect that this new competition will be equally linteresting and suc­ cessful in its field. The competition which is not open to marksmen equipped with apecial target rifles, may be entered by shooters of any age who are register­ ed with Dominion Marksmen. All that is necessary da that four or five shooters form a club and appoint a secretary who should notify Domin­ ion Marksmen headquarters accord­ ingly. They will recdive a Club Registration Card and as many In­ dividual Registration Cards as they require. Targets, especially de­ signed for the purpose, and to bo fired from twenty measured yards, will be supplied free of charge. Complete sets of ten fired targets are to be returned each time to the Headquarters, and the shooter will then be credited with the scores made and the prises forwarded to the club secretary. Bronze, silver and gold pins will be awarded to the marksmen whose ten targets at twenty yards show seventy-five or over, eighty-five or over, and ninety-seven or over, out of a possible hundred respectively. The competition is restricted to the ■use of single shot and repeating rifles of .22 calibre without slings or telescopic sights, using rim fire am­ munition. Any position may be ad­ opted but if the prone position, is used, the forearms must at all times be clear of the ground. No rests of any description may .be used. Further particulars may be obtained by sending a postcard to the Domin­ ion Marksmen, P. O. Box 1260, Montreal, P. Q, $386,500,555 In Gold From Mines of India Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rev, G, I. Van Loon spent last week at Kingsville, teaching nt the summer school.Miss Doris Hughes of London, is spending a few days at the home ofher uncle, Sir. H. Hughee.and Mrs. fish of great variety and therefore affords ample opport unity for th© sport and adventure of sea angling during any month he may wish to take a cruise. Coupled with -4his eport is the pleasure of a constantly changing! panorama, a kaleidoscope „^._goloj5» reflecting some of the most entran­ cing scenery in the world. Fur­ thermore, as a aupp] e me ntarg. pleas­ ure to the fisherman, delightful bathing, associated with /the moat friendly yet unintruaWehospitality towards strangers to be found any­ where in the world, M typical of the Caribbean, feature* which will be appreciated by the angling fratern- ity. THis whole territory In southern watera may now be reached by people of moderate means by taking cruise liners of the Canadian Nation­ al Steamships sailing regularly from northern ports to Bermuda, the West Indies end the mainland coast of South America. These “Lady" Hnera and “vagabond crotM’’ ships call nt many ports on their route to British Guinan* and Jamaica, where al! kinds of fishing, both In sea and river may be enjoyed under the most favorable auspices. Mr. and Mra J. M. Swance and children, spent Saturday gueete of Mr. and Mra. J. Swance, in Wood- stock.Mr. William Mitchell of Mount Elgin, was a Sunday visitor with, his sister, Mrs. George Nagle and Mr. Nagle.Eric Nancekivell of Hamilton, epent Monday at the home of hist uncle Mr. Reuben Nancekivell.Miss Jean Baskett ix spending a couple of week in Windsor, the guest of Mias Alice Hayward.Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett were The gold of India WM the lure which enticed Christopher Columbus to embark on his memorable voyage of discovery In 1492 and those other adventurers which followed him. Since 1382 the gold mines of India have produced fine gold to the value of approximately $386,600,500. The main production is from four mines in the Kolar Gold Field, South In­ dia. These mines also produce a small quantity of silver. During 1933 the mines produced 335,774 ounces of fine gold and 26,172 ounces of silver, an Increase of 6,- viriten ‘Put'Mlay with Mr. andMrs. George Routledge at Cultus.Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist Crunch on September Sth and n the United Church on October 6.Mr. and Mra. Harry Allin, daugh­ters Gladys and -Marjorie, George Smith and'Glen Miller, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. P. Whitehead and ^3 1 199 ounces and a decrease of ,1,609 ounces respectively. The total value of the gold and silver pro­ duced in 1933 was approximately 510,430,010. and increase of $797,- 485 over the previous year accord­ ing to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. ferRESULTS use M e H H H CLASSIFIED Have you Anything to tv Railway steamship and coach lines are offering reduced fares for th# period of the Canadian National Ex­ hibition. Motorists are given every consideration in the matter of paric­ ing facilities. Buy or Sell? Try a Clauified Advertisement The Ingersoll Tribune 20 words or less 25c cash If charged 35c Additional words 1c per word extra. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 Page?JUST RIGHTfrom the Farmers’ point ot viewOw thine, la particular, (<rwi KU atevt Aa WaiWn Fak TM»uWbih by C*Md*'t loading manriacfsrsrt and to foraMKt an *M*I- chaoca to toa pdw-wianlna adilbih In avary braadf of agric Jtera:N* holiday It mors o^oyabl* fka a MI or t Fair. Fartsen and tholr famlh« wilt Had to vary Govarnmtnt axhlbltt—*gricuHvfal diiplay*—far-, hiroa—aotomobila 1 how—bon* r*cM and Niglit/fhvw oendrodt of InfaraiHng and ualqvo attraction^WESTERN" FAIR3. H. SounHom Preildanf i LONDON - ONTARIO Sept. 9th to 14th, 1935 W. D. Jackion end with friend* in Sprlngfcrd.Master Carl Anacombe is ■pending hi* holidays with relatives in Sakford.Mias Rhea June Prouae of Dere- hapi Cintre, is spending some holi­days with her cousin, Miss Donna Prouse.Little Miss Caroline Wataon of Toronto, spent a few days last week with hw aunt, Mies Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Young and Mra P. S. Young visited ee in Woodstock on Sunday.A number from this community attended the Liberal picnic at South- rido Park on Tueaday, Aug. 13th, when Right Honorable Mackenzie King gave an address, also Mitchell Hepburn, premier of Ontario, A. S. Rennie, M.P., P, M. Dewin, M.L.A., ■srirathers.Between 25 and 30 Pathfinders and Boy Scouts left Monday morn­ing for a ten days' caniomq outing at Harrington, on the Bert Conway Farm. The boyn were accompanied by Donald Strachan, A-tour FJan- dere, Billy Clarke and others.Mrs. (H. A. Wibon of Canton, HARRIETSVILLE Save by Buying at WALKER STORES Limited, Inger toll MOUNT ELGIN Ohio,is visiting her sister, Mips Maude Smith, this week. Mra C. E. Facey returned home to HarrietavUle after spending a week with her sister, iMrs. Robert Eatough of Toronto.Mra. Burst and son Murray of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mtn. Edward Wintermute, of Glad­stone.Mise Beesdc Birchmore of London, ■pent the week-end with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birchmore of Gladstone.Mias Carrie Hunter returned to London after spending her vacation at the home of her parente, Mr. and Mra. Hunter.Mrs. Robert Secord, daughters Luella and Velma, visited with Mrs. Dan. Smith of Belmont, on Friday.Master Blake Eatough of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Facey, of Harrieteville.Friends of Mr. Harry Connor will The many friends of Mra, M. Mr. Pat Duffy has returned to By­ron after a ten days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Duffy.Mira Mae Hutton has returned to her home in Ingersoll after spending 1 .Several weeks with Mrs. Wilbur ' aoang. Master Billy Wade of Ingersoll, spent the past week with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anm- son. Miss Jean Vining has returned to her home in Tharaesford after a visit with her aunt, Mrs, Nelson Corbett.Messrs. Rosa Tuck and Donald Strachan have returned from the 0. A. C., Guelph, where they took, a summer course in Agriculture.Mr and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Mrs. A. H. Downing were visitors in London on Thursday of last week.Mra. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll. Epent the past week at the home of her son, Mr. 'Kiah Clarke.Miss Winnifred Vinijig of Tham- esford, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Corbett.Teddy and Kenneth Corbett have returned home from a holiday spent with relatives to Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sans. Billy and Keith spent the past week.Jit Port Burwell.The-Women’e Institute met at the home of Mn. ’Kiah Clarke on Tues­ day afternoo*. of this week.Master CharH a Pogue of Salford, spent a few daye HUB week with his cousins, Bobbie and Billy Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer and sons Of Waterford, have become residents of our village. Mr. Schafer ia operating the grist mill recently pur­ chased from Mr. John Welt.Mrs. Herbert Freeman and Mar­ion apent Friday with Mrs, Fred “Newman of Ingersoll.Miss la ore ne Freeman spent the post week with her aunt, Mra. Fred Ntrwman of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Mbs Bertha Gilbert attended the funeral of the late Mrs. (Re^r.) George Morley, held at the Morley residence, Burgessville, on Wednes- , day afternoon of last week. NJ® Velma Gilbert is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Gilbert, having completed her summer course in Toronto. The August meeting of tho Uni­ted Ladies Aid was held at the home of lire. Charlie Smith on Wednes­day afternoon of last week and was well attended. The early part of ihe afternoon was spent in quilting and •ewing quilt patches, after which the president, Mra. Charlie Martin, call­ed the meeting to order. After Binging a hymn with Miss Edith James as pianist, Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett read the scripture lesson and Mrs. John Fleming offered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were given by the secretary, Mira Marv Harris, who also called the roll. This was followed by the treasurer's report given by Mra, A. H. Downing Miss Madeline Smith favored with a piano solo which was much enjoy­ ed. During the business period a number of matters were discussed and dispooed of satisfactorily. )n closing, an enjoyable lunch was ser­ved by the horteso and her assistants, Miss Maude Smith, Mrs Jas. Stoak- ley and Mrs. J. C. Harris. The Sunday School of the United Church was well attended on Sunday morning, August 11th, with the sup­erintendent, Mr. Chariio-Stoakely in charge. Miss Grace Jolliffe presid­ed at the piano for the opening exer­cises. At the close of the lesson period, Mr. Robert Gilbert gave an_ TwWpeHTOe,” Ute- effectscohol on the human system, was much appreciated. Mrs.rke and Mrs. H. M. Bar­in ted to look after the opening exercises of next two months.Sth, the church Healy are sorry to hear of her ill- nees and hope she will noon be bet­ ter again.Master Gordon Anecombe has returned home after a visit with re­ lative* in Salford.Mr. and Mra Fred Harris of Leam­ington, visited at the home of his parents MrSand Mra. Frank Harris 8 few dnys*tk^^veok.Mx». H have MU a week wMr. E. Harold turned hot Mid children (ter spendingrelatives jriMiherton.. mer of MniSWa Corners, service will be st 10 k, and the conducted the iwogvice in the Baptist Church on Sunday mroning and de­livered a splendid address and will also have charge of the aervice on the evening of August 18th, when he will take for his subject, “Th».Un­pardonable Sin." The Sunikp School last Sunday morning was in charge of Mr. Harold Beattie, with Mira Mary Morrison presiding at the piano.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Graason. Jack and Myrtle and their week-end guests, spent Sunday at Port Bur­ well. 'Kiah rett music for the school for On Sunday, Au Sunday v isits of Mr. anS-Mrs. Harry Greeson were Miss Laurate Rota, Mr. Wilson Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Gregory from near Kirkton.Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bodwell, Jimmie, Jeasie and Goldie of Mit­ chel), spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this community.The Canadian Girls in Training Group met at the home of Miss Esther Harris on Saturday after­noon, Aug. 10th. The vice-president, Mias Edna Wall had charge of the meeting and Miss Eva Jolliffe pre­sided at the piano. After the cus­ tomary opening exercises the scrip­ture lesson was read 'by Mise Esther Harris. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Ruth Harris. Following the busi­ness period, Miss Eva Jolliffe favored with a piano solo and Mire Grace Jolliffe gave a reading. The study book, “India on the March", was very interestingly taken by Mrs. Small. The meeting was closed with the Taps, after which enjoyable re­freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. McCuJloch and dul- drn from near St Marys, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gres son.Miss Irene Gilbert spent the week- W ho se Word Will You Take at TIRE MILEAGE • Clearance Saleand Mrs. Joe Glaybume.Rw. (Mr.) Cook, pastor of Glad­stone Baptist Church, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar.The Mission Circle of the Glad­stone Baptist Church, will meet at the Church on Wednesday afternoon of this week.Friends of Mr. Joe Smith will be sorry to know that he is confined to his bed with an attack of rheumatism, we hope he will be around soon.Mr- and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton, Mr. and Mrs. Stev. Brunskill, Mr. and Mra. Edward Bircbmore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, spent Sun­day at Port Stanley. Miss Elizabeth Marsh of London, spent Sunday with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone.Miaaee Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, visited with tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Vern McMillian of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Procunier and family of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Thorne Jackson of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barons and family of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marsh.Mr. Ernie £OWM of Harrieteville spent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Vic­tor Rowsa of Dorchester. Nt, and Joe Taylor and fam­ily spent Suhday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Copeland, of Belmont. Miss Margarets Dodd is spending her vacation with.M<. and Mrs. Will Dodd in London. X.Miss Mildred Jolliffe X St Thom­as is visiting with her erhisin, Miss Edith McIntyre. FANCY CHINA DINNERWARE ANDKITCHENWAREHALF PRICETHURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 15-18-17 —Come Early——Tell Others— DINNER PLATES Good Patterns. Reg. 35c for ..................17^0 ea. 7 PIECE GRAPE CUT GLASS WATER SETS Reg. $1.50 for. . ,. . . 75c BREAKFAST PLATES Reg. 30c for...........15c e«. GLASS TUMBLERS Reg. 5c f o r ./. 2*/tc ea. LARGE SEML PORCLVN PLATTERS TEA PLATES Reg. for .... 38c M.Reg. 25c for. .. .12%cea. UV, INCH OVAL ^£UMINUM ROASTER fleg. ?2.75 for,.......CUP AND SAUCERS Reg, 35c for.............17%c. CREAM and SUGAR SETS Reg, $1.50 for,.. .75c pr. ALUMTNUM DISH PAN Good size. Reg. 79c for ........................................ 40c borne and hope for a speedy recov­ery. 'Visitors at UM home of Mr. and Mrs. Erle O'Neil On Sunday were: Mr. and (Mrs. George Fortier of De­troit, and Mr. and Mra. Jock Fortier and family from Hamilton.Mias Jean O’Nail returned to her home on Sunday, after spending the past couple of weeks with Mr. and Mra. Jack Fortier, of HamtHfip. Mr. John Thatcher of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord of Harrietsville. Mrs. Harry Connor and son Ralph attended the funeral of the late Melvin McAllister of Til Iso rib urg. Mr. McAllister died in the Tillson­burg Hospital on Thursday, after a short but painful sickness. Sympathy of friends is extended to Mrs. Edward Wintermute of Glad­tone owing to tha death of her si»- ter, Mra. McAlpine, of St. Thomas, which occurred at her home in St Thoums last week The Young People of the Glad- Mone Baptist Church are holding a watermelon socal and weiner roost on the banks of the Thames at Wo- bano, on. Monday evening. A jolly time is expected and all the members are requested to be present. Miss Dorothy Brunskill of Belmont spent. Sunday with her parente, Mr. and Mre. Stove Brunskill, of Glad­stone. Miss Muriel Pressey returned home after spending three weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Laie of Uni.on.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Hunter of Glad­stone, spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. and jhildren of Lucan PHONE 56 INGERSOLLspending » xtSel Mr. and (Mrs. Di Mv T r> TThhee HHaarrrriieetteevviillllee WWoommeenn''ae IInnssttii--—& »t th. home . ot Brighten Your Shadows the leaves 1 Dominion Natural Gas Q 10 CHARLES STREET EAST ^4 L KER ^TORES^MITID One million dollars k the cost each year of staging the Canadian National Exhibition and that doee not include the amouhte spent by exhibitors which are beyond eatim- Excessive moisture on her home after Jrith her parente, MeVicar, of Har. Of Hamilton and Mr. Clare Damaray' of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Dr. Helen Doan is spending MJfew days with friends in Alvinston.Mrs. James Butler is visiting w»Hl Mr. and .Mrs. Melvin Barnes or Lyons.M^T has ret Suggestions On Curing Burley Tobacco every community an record* of individual *et» of tiro, bat Firestone have IN Dealer today. ARCHIE’S SERVICE STATIONS No, IS Highway at Harris Street • Phone 331H MM SO ADOFOM0IV MtlOMItf/lcr' Trade in your Old Tires on a new set of Firei LIBERAL ALLOWANCE I ve Proved Safe at Firestone ywn in th* 500-mile In. diinapotb Speedway Race and fearleu driver* who ■take lif* *nd victory on tire* chooM Finatone a> the mf«ri and moat enduring. Accept with confidence th* recotnmendatiom 1— PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Uniform colour^and texture arc essential for . good quality in barley tobacco. Tobacco which is proper­ ly air-cured undergoes certain de­ finite chemical and physical changes in the leaf. These changes are dir­ ectly influenced by the moisture and temperature in the curing barn; and provided the crop ds properly grown the changes which take place in the leaf determine effectively the market value of the crop. It is essen­ tial, therefore, to have a properly constructed barn, since some means of regulating the air and moisture conditions in the barn is n&cesaary if a good cure is to be expected. In curing barns with a capacity of less than four or five acres the doors and ventilators may be closed for two or three days immediately after filling. We have found at the Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, that this will allow the to­ bacco to start yellowing more quick­ ly. After this period the barns should be thoroughly ventilated. In the larger sized curing barns a little ventilation is usually advisable from the beginning, especially if the to­ bacco is large and heavy. In most cases, however, -the amount of ven­ tilation in any size barn will depend very much on the weather condi­ tions prevailing at harvesting time and the first few days after the barn ia filled. During cool, foggy, or rainy weather, the curing barn should be closed at night and then opened during the day to remove excessive moisture. If the weather continues very dry the doors and ventilatore should be close! In the day time and opened at night to prevent the tobacco from "haying out" or drying too rapidly after the yellowing stage thus preventing a condition which tends to produce a streaky coloured leaf of poor qual­ ity- The greatest difficulty in curing usually occurs during warm, muggy weather, foggy nights, or rainy per­ iods, when the air is highly satur­ ated with moisture. During such weather proper air ventilation is difficult to obtain, and if this con­ dition continues for several days it is advisable to use tnme means of artificial heat to remove the excess­ ive moisture. Frequent barn in­ spections of the leaf for signs of shed burn are necessary under such conditions. If symptoms of shed burn are found, use charcoal fires for one or two days and raise the temperature 5 to 10 degrees above the outside temperature and at the same time provide eome ventilation. Mr. Dal bort Laie and his mother, Mrs, Laie, of Union, spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pressey of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. George Marr and Mrs. Marr of Dorchester, spent Sun­day with Mr, end Mrs. Marshall Marr of Harrieteville, Mias Joyce Demaray of Port Col- borne, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Glad­stone. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finch of Beach- visited with Mr. and Mra. Frank Finch over the week-end....«r- George Clayburne and Miss Violet Clayburne of Springfield, spent Sunday with their parente, Mr after the tobacco has started to change from the yellow to the brown stage tends to develop a foul odour in the curing bam and any delay in. driving out the moisture may re­ sult in considerable pole bum, un­ necessary darkening of the leaf and (keavy loss in quality. rietsville.Friends of Mrs. White will be snrry to know that she is iiJ at her home in Harriotsville.Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd spent Sunday with Mr. Jack Hann and Miss Hann of Niiestown.Miss Margaret O’Neil returned home from Tillsonburg, on Friday and left on Sunday for Detroit, to spend a vacation with her uncle, Mr, George Fortier. Mrs. George Clifford. The viee- president. Miss Beatrice Brooks oc­cupied the chair. The meeting was conducted by the young girls. The roll call was answered with a sug­gestion for the Hope Chest. A short comedy was given by Phyllis Facey and Loreene Jackson, vocal duet by Ethel McIntyre and Amanda Cade, accompanied on the guitar by Hazel Pilkington. A splendid paper was given by Mrs. James Pilkington on removing paint from woodwork. Also a paper on Household linen by Gertrude McVicar. A reading by Mary Ethel McVicar and a splendid contest by Beatrice Brooks and Edna Eaton. At the close lunch was serv­ed and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. E. Facey, on September 5th. (^SNAPSHOT CUILIX Overnight Guests No Hot Water And Is Your Face Red ! piece of white cardboard brightened thia shadowed face" L I AVE you ever tried taking a pic- •* ture of your best girl —or your wife—wearing her new broad- brimmed summer hat and And, wlym you see the finished print, that her pretty face turned out to be an un­ attractive dark shadow? Of course you have. Who hasn't T Now there la really no excuse for this common error in amateur pho­ tography. You can’t prevent the ap­ pearance of the shadow hut you can lighten It considerably In the picture by using a reflector to cast or reflect the necessary light under the brim of the hat and on her face. Please don’t gasp and think about spending a lot of money for a re­ flector for It isn’t necessary. A satis­factory, efficient reflector can be had for practically nothing. Any number of things will serve you; a piece of white paper about three feet square, a white cloth of the same dimension or even a pillow slip or white towel, if the chancellor of the linen closet serve admirably. What's the trickf There’s no trick to It at all. This fi al! you have to do. Supposa we use the pictures of the comely young lady above as an ex­ ample. Both snapshots were taken at noon with the sun's rays striking the top of the hat. Notice the picture to the right; how the brim of the hat casta a dark shadow over the face. The picture to the left, however, shows the pleasing results by using a reflector to cast or reflect the sun’s rays under the hat. The reflector In this instance was a piece of white cardboard about two feet square held about four feet from the subject and tilted so as to reflect the sun's rays on her face and under the hat.If there is not a third party to hold a reflector it can be placed on a chair at the proper angle or tilted against a stick placed in the ground. Be sure, however, that the reflector does not appear In the view Under of your camera. This is only one of the many ways a reflector may be used to advantage in getting better pictures. By giving a little thought to your snapshooting you can readily detect where a re­flected light on your subject may brighten over-shaded spots in out­ door or indoor picture making. Try JOHN VAN GUILDER. Ordinarily, you can make excuses to yourself. . . . and to the family.... when something goes wrong with the hot water supply. But when emergencies arise.... when unexpected guests pop in for the night . . . . when sudden illness demands immediate hot water. . . .what then? There is one sure way to be oafe.... by installing a Self-Action Gas Water Heater. It is entirely auto­ matic . . . .requires no firing or watching. . . .assure* a constant supply of instant hot water, always ready when you want it. . . .for bathing, shaving, cleaning, dishwashing, laundering, and countless other daily uses. Can be easily adapted to your present system . . . .costs but a few pennies a day to operate. We’ll be glad to give an estimate. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $20.00 OLD HEATER ALLOWANCE. TERMS—$1.00 MONTHLY. PHONE 191 INGERSOLL EVENINGS PHONE M2A P M »8 THE INGERSOLL TKIBUNF, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935Sale Time INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTSat WILFORD’S, Ingersoll (BA R G AINS IN A L L D E PA RTM E NTSTORCH DRESSESWaffledoth, Seersuckers. Piques and Scotch 0(1 Zephyrs, 14-44. A 1 .QJ, Regular $2 9S. ■SALE PRICE X WASH DRESSESOn Sale While They List Voile* Silk Crepes, Taffei Silk, Blouses, etc. d» ArtSee this display \ 1 11(1 soon. T ■Values to $3.95. ■SALE PRICE JE SUMMER MILLINERY, TO CLEAR AT >1.00 SUMMER GOODS Children's Organdy Dresses and Hats to Match. Panty Dresses, White Pique Skirts. Misses' Dresses to 14. ON SALE AT L SUMMER NECKWEAR^ Dainty Styles- Valises tojMO. Clearing at 5 9 c SUMMER FLOWERS Beautiful styles to dear * Values to 49c for 1 HC SILK SUPS AT $1.00. SHADOW PROOF $1.39 SALE Millinery 15c W. W . WILFORD - INGERSOLL - HE WAS ECONOMIZING Mother—“Oto, Freddie, I thought we had all agreed to economize, and here I find you eating bread with both jam and (butter on it.” Freddie—“Why of course, Mother; one slice of bread does for both.” Mount Elgin Continuation School Middle School Examination Results Woodbury, Ciihmm Boo- Vinoliy Castile .. THURTELL’S Poet Office Drug Store The folkxwang are the names of the’successful candidate® who wrote the Middle School Examination at Mount Elgin. Murie Flanders—Eng. Comp. H, Eng. Lit. I, Can. Hirt. II, Alg. IL Geom. n, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. (Part H) II. Marjorie Gemmell—Eng. Comp. C, Eng, Lit, II, Can. Hirt H, Alg. C, Lat. Comp. U, Fr. Comp. C, Agric. (Part I) II. Ruth Harris—-Agric. (Part I) C. Leotta Hartnett—Eng. Lit. U, Anc. Hirt. C, Alg. C, Lat Auth. n, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Comp. HI. Eva Jell ous—Eng. Comp.c, NEED GLASSES ? Aak ua about the many advantagas of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the aafe way, see Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist, C, Alg. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Comp, C, Agric. (Part I) HL Wilbur Jellous—Eng. Lit. IH, Anc. Ifet II, Alg. II, Agric., (Part II) C Grace Jolliffe—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit I, Can. Hirt. Tl, Alg. C, Geom. JII, Lat Comp. II, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. (Part I) III. Esther Leaman—-Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist. II, Alg. II, Geom. II, T R JB U JC C CK OPTO MET R ISTSDliwcAa T . M E T -jay Agric. (Part II), II. Glenn Mayberry—Eng. Lit in, LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMOJS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERUNOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. IM 'irtmrih ■' W IIIK S.Wk DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Elast Phone 85 Open Evenings Ingersoll Builders’ Supplies Lumber, Cement, Plarter, Toronto AaphaltXhd Bird*’ Roofing Cedar Shingles, Cedar Poat*, Tile Wo handle Flour, Feed, COKE WOOD Put in your Winter Fuel before J. F. FULTON eel Wait Phono 218 INGERSOLL Can. Hirt. HI, Agric. (Part I) H. Ruth Merrill—Eng. Comp. IH, Eng. Lit H, Can. Hist I, Alg. HI, Agric. (Part I) I, John Morris—Eng. L it II, Anc. Hist, I, Geom. II, Agric. (Part I) I, Agric. (Part II) C. Kathleen Myles—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. HI, Can. Hist C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C, Agric. (Part I) HI. Madeline Smith—Eng. Lit Can. Hist. II, Agric. (Part I) Agric. (Part H) C. C, C, Middle School Report Dorchester Con. School Following is the Maddie School re­ port of Dorchester Continuation School:— Ruth Burroughs—Eng. Comp. 35; Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hirt. 35, Geom. 43R., Physics C. Josephine Calvert—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hist 21, Physics 24, Lat. Comp. Rota Cartledge—Eng. \Comp. 2nd, Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hist 3rd, Geom., 2nd, Physics 3rd, Lat. Am C, Fr. Au. 2nd, Fr. Comp. 2nd. Helen Cornish—Eng. Comp. 2nd, Eng, Lit 1st, Anc. Hist 3rd, Geom. C, Physics 3rd, Lat Comp. 1st Dorothy Jervis—Anc. Hist 40. Doris Morris—Anc. Hist C, Geom. C, Physics C, Lat. Au. 46R. Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. 41, Fr. Comp. 37. Grace Morris—Eng. Eng. Lit 2nd, Anc. Comp. 2nd, Hist 2nd; Geom. 2nd, Physics Irt. Marion O’Neil—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hirt. 2nd; Geom. C, Physics.C. Marjorie Ovens— Eng. Comp. 40, Eng. Lit. 3rd, Anc. Hirt C, Geom. C, Physics C, Donald Rennie—Eng.Com. 39, Eng. Lit. 41R, Anc, Hist. 36, Geom. 41, Physics C. Ruth Rogers—Eng. Comp. Phyaica 43R. Bernice Sadler—Anc. Hirt, Geom. 1st, Physics 3rd, Lat. 1st, Am 2nd, Fr. Au. Irt X. ___ ( Alma Thomas—Eng. CompT'Znd, Anc. Hirt. 1st, Physics 1st, Lat. Au. Irt, Fr. Au. la t Shirley Ward—Eng. C^np. 1st, Eng. Lit. 2nd, Ane. Hi 2nd, Physics 1st, Lat ■ , Geom. 1st. Elizabeth Wallace—Eng. Comp. 37, Eng. Lit 3rd, Anc. Hirt. C. Helen Arkel)—Eng. L it C., Can. Must, C„ Physic., HLFrank Bagnall—Eng. Comp. IL, Can. Hist II, Anc. Hist, I, Geom, I, Phyrica C.Clifford Barker—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist IL Geom. C, Physics. I. Margaret Beatty—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hirt. C, Geom. C, Physics, C. Ralph Beck—Eng. Lit. C, Con. Hist G- ■ Margaret Bower—Physics III. II, Anc. Hist. IH, Alg. I, Chern, n, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, French Au. II, French Comp. III. Wallace Brown—Can. Hist C, Geom. C. Graham Buchanan—Eng. Comp, C, Can. Hist I, Geom. I, Physics H. Jeasie Clayton—Eng. Comp. H, Geom. C. Lucy Clayton—Phys. II, Chern. H, Lat Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. IL Nicholas Condos—Geom. C. Tessie Condos—Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist C, Anc. Hist C, Alg. HI, Chern. Ill, Lat Au. Ill, Lat Comp. IH, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp C. Eleanore Cornish—Eng. Comp. I, Can. Hist II, Phys. C. Margaret Counter—Eng. Lit. I, Alg. I, Chern. II, Lat Au. H, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. C. Mary Counter—Alg. C, Chern. C, Lat Comp. Ill, Fr. Comp. C. Annie Coxon—Eng. Lit. I, Anc. Hist. I, Phys. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au. I, Lat Comp. I, ‘Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Kathleen Crutcher—Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist IT, Alg. J, Chem. II, IJIL Au. H, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Joyce Davies—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist C, Physics C. John Douglas—Eng. Lit. C, Chem. I, Fr. Au. IT, Fr. Comp. II. Marguerite Douglas—'Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hirt. II, Geom. I, Florence Eaton—Lat Au. II, Lat. Comp. IT. Mildred Eaton—Eng. L it II, Anc. Hist II, Alg. II, Chem. Ill, Lat. Au. I, Lat Comp. I, Fr. Au. H, Fr. Comp. Mragaret Elliott—Geom. II, Phys. C. John Gayfer—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist II, Geom. I, Phys. I. Doreen Gray—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hirt. C, Phys. II, Chem. II. Esther Green—Eng. Lit II, Fr. Au. C. Mary Green—Eng. Lit I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat Au. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Pauline Groves—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hist II, Geom. II, Chem. Ill, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp, C. John (Hall—Eng. Lit I, Anc. Hirt I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Fr. Au. II, Fr. C. I, Let. Au. I, Lat Comp. I. Nora Hargan—Physics C. Charlie Harris—Geom. C, Phys. C. William Hawkins—Eng. Comp. C, Geom. C. Morin Haycock—Geom. C. Jean Healy—Eng, Comp. II, Can. Hirt II. John Hutt—Eng. Lit. I, Anc. Hist I, Alg. I, Chem. C, Lat Au. II, Lat Comp. J, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Edward Johnson—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hirt n, Geom. II, Phys, n. Jean Kennedy—Eng. Comp. H, Can. Hirt iC. Anna Kenny—Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist C, Anc. Hirt C, Geom. II, Fr. Au. III. Donald Kerr—Eng. Comp. C, Geom. C. Stella Knox—Can. Hist. C, Anc. Hist C, Florence MacPhee-Eng. Comp. C* Alberta McBeth—Eng. Lit HI, Anc. Hirt. C, Alg. II, Lat Au. HI, Lat Comp. C. Leo Manzer—Eng. Comp. Geom. Ill, Phys. II.c, Elizabeth Mason—Eng, Comp. C. Gladys Meatherall—Geom, C- Ruasel Medkeff-^—Can. Hist.Geom. I, Phys. I. Lorne Moon—Geom. C. C, Jean Murray—Eng. Lit II, Phys. I, Chem. II, Lat. Au. HI, Lat Comp. Ill, Fr. Comp. II. Harry Nagle—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hirt. C, Phys. C. Helen Nagle—Eng. Comp. IT, Can. Hirt. C, Geom. C. Jean Naylor—-Physics 1. Murray Olmstead—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hirt. II. Alg. I, Chem. H, Lat Au. C, Lat Comp. C. Brock Owen—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hirt. H. Iola Owen—Eng. Lit II, Anc. Hirt. C, Lat Au. C, la t Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C- Mable Owen—Eng. Lit TH, Can. Hirt C. Ralph Parker-Can. Hirt C, Geom, C, (Phys. C. Thomas Patry—Eng. Lit H. (Harry Payne—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hirt. II, Phys. II. Alexander Pearson—Eng. Comp. C, Can, Hirt C, Geom. C, Phys. C. William Pellew—Eng. Comp. C, Special Reduced Fare* For Exhibition Visitor*With the approach of the early fall season when numerous exhibi­tions will open at several important centres in Eastern Canada, the Can­adian National and Canadian Pacific Railways have arranged reduced fare* and special train service for the pub­lic, according toC. P. Riddell, Chair­man of the Canadian Passenger As­sociation. These fares are based on single fare and one quarter for the round trip covering the entire period of each exhibition and allow for a generous return limit In addition to these fares covering the entire period of each exhibition, there will also be special low fares for specific dates to accommodate thee* who have only two or three days at their disposal. These fares will be in effect for the following exhi­ bitions: Toronto, August 23 to September 7; Quebec, August 31 to September 7; London, September 9 to 14; Ottawa, August 19 to 24, and will apply from many pointe with­ in a considerable radius of each exhibition centre. With these long and short limit fares In effect from many stations throughout the var­ ious territories to such important centres as Toronto, Quebec, London and Ottawa, it is anticipated that these exhibitions will attract* a bort of visitors travelling over both rail­ ways during the respective periods. Can. Hirt II, Geom. Ill, Phys. II. Kathleen Revell—Can. Hist. C. William Rogers—Eng. Lit L Anc, Hist C. Gwendolyn Small—Anc. Hist, C. Alg. I, Geom. II, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. IT. Ruth Spa ven—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hirt II, Geom. II, Phys. H. Shirley Stone—Eng. Lit, C, Chem. C, Lat. An. U, Lat. Comp. IT, Fr. Au. IT, Fr. Comp. II. Robert Swallow—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist. I, Anc, Hirt. II, Geom. H, Phys. I. Richard Thurtell—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hirt II, Phys. II. Jackson VanNorman—Fr. Comp. C. Doris Walton—Phyu. JI, Chem. Ill, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. II. Margaret Waterhouse—Can. Hist. II, Geom. C, Phys.-C. Helen Weir—Phys. H, Chem. n, Fr. Au. C. 'Doris White—Eng. Comp. C. Ruth Wilford—Geom. II, Phys. C. Edith Wilson—Eng. Lit. I, Anc. Hist. II, Alg. C, Chem. Ill, Lat Au. II, Lat, Comp. II, Fr. Au, I, Fr. Comp, H. Helen Worth—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist. C, Geom. II. Margaret Worth—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist. C. Historic Locomotive Ran 780,000 Miles One of Britain’s historic locomo­ tives has just been retired from ser­ vice after running 780,000 miles, ac­ cording to an item in the August is­ sue of the Canadian National Rail- ways Magazine. It is the last of the "single wheelers" in public passenger service in Great Britain and was built in 1888, The most distinctive feature is the single pair of driv­ ing wheels 7 feet in diameter. In recent years this historic locomotive has been engaged in passenger ser­ vice between Perth and Dundee and in piloting heavy summer trains on the steep gradients between Perth and Stirling. Amusement* Tax Kill* Senior Baseball Club Kitchener, Ont. (Special)—Who killed the Panthers? **I,” said the Amusements Tax, “with ■ my little axe, I killed the Panthers." Thus, in story-book fashion, is related the demise of the onee-fam- ous senior team of the Kitchener- Waterloo Baseball Club in the Inter- County association after playing nine games of the 1935 schedule when they found the financial sledding too rough, The “take” of the club for the nine games totalled $378.05 and an operating profit was shown on five of the nine diamond combats, the team being in the red on the other four. To satisfy the demand of the Pro­ vincial Government, $59.12 was paid in the amusements tax or an aver­ age of $6.56 per game. The net pro­ fit to the club was $34.71 for the series played—or only a little more than half of what the Ontario Treas­ ury took in the form of tax without operating risk of responsibility. The situation was growing worse 'with three of the four last games showing a net loss and the club decided to fold thus putting an end to the sen­ ior baseball hopes of the Kitchener- Waterloo community. “I need make no comment on how the added impost hit us,” declared an executive officer of the club. "These figures apeak for themselves.'’' Many theatres . and other amuse­ ment owners are feeling the amuae- menta tax pint* in like manner. LOCAL INTERMEDIATES TO MEET ST. MARTSAUGUST 14lh-17tbOfficial* and Dalagai** of Inter- County Held Meeting Here Lett Wednesday. Many item* Ware Ditcutted.A meeting of Che Intercounty Baseball Association was held in the St. CharlM Hotel here last Wednee- day when the official# of the te^ue got together and ironed out moat of the dates and other matters per­ taining to the playoffs of the Inter­ county. Presiding oxer the meeting was Stanley Gilbert of St, Thomas who was aasirted in the direction of the meeting by 8. S. Shantz, Secre­ tary from Kitchener. The meet­ ing was attended by about 50 dele­ gates and this is believed to be one of the best attended meetings far some time. This WM largely due to the many new teams operating in the Lake Erie district. Other officials who were present were: Vice-President, R. McFayden, Galt; Treasurer, Dr, L. W. Staples, Ingersoll, and N. R, Fi*big, Strat­ ford and Robert Ph inn, Pnerton, both members of the executive. At this meeting many matters were put to rest in the different sec­ tions with regard to the playoff dates and other similar arrangements. Several present expressed their opinions in a free manner and it wsa not without some difficulty that ways and means were found for the desires expressed and other problems which were presented. PLAY-OFF DATES The following playoff arrange­ ments were finally agreed upon: In Intermediate "C” playoffs Western Group as follows: FIRST SECTION Port Stanley vs. Aylmer. First game, August 10th, Aylmer at Port Stanley, at 3.15. Second game, Augsut 13th, Port Stanley at Aylmer, 3,15. Third game, August 17th, Port Stanley vs. Aylmer, at St. Thomas, 3.15 p.m. SECOND SECTION Straffordville vs. Sparta. First game, August 10, Strafford- ville at Sparta, 3,15 p.m. Second game, August 14, Sparta at Straffordville, 3.15 p.m. Third game, August 17, Sparta vs. Straffordville, at Aylmer, 3.15 p.m. The finals to be arranged at a later date rn St Thomas. EASTERN GROUP PLAYOFFS Hespler accepts bye in group fin­als. Platteville vs. New Hamburg, First game, August 9th, Platte­ ville at (New Hamburg, 5 p.m. Second game, August 14th, New- Ham burp at Pattsville, 4 p.m. Third game, August 16th, Platta- ville at New Hamburg, 5.15 p.m. Final game to be arranged, Hes­ pler vs. Winner. Finals between Western and Eas­ tern groups to be arranged. INTERMEDIATE "B” SERIES Stratford draws bye with Inger­ soll and St Marys playing off. St. Marys vs. Ingeraoll, First game. August 14th, Inger- soil at SL Marys, 3.15 p.m. Second game, August 17lh, St. Marys at Ingersoll, 3.15 p.m. Third game, August 19th, to be played in Stratford at 3,15 pan. The finals Stratford va. Winner to be arranged. SENIOR SERIES, EASTERN GROUP Prerton vs. Guelph. First game August 14 th, Preston at Guelph, 6.15 (D^.T.) Second game, August 17th, Guelph at Preston, 3.15 (E.S.T.) Third game, August 21st, Pres­ ton at Guelph, 6.15 (D.S.T.) Aylmer vs. Galt. First game August 14th, Galt at Aylmer, 3.15 p.m. Second game, August 17th, Ayl­ mer at Galt, 3.15 p.m. Third game, Augurt 21, Aylmer at Galt, 5 p.m. WESTERN GROUP Stratford draws bye in finals. London vm. St. Thomas. First game, Augurt 14th, London at SU Thomas, 3.15 p.m. Second game, Augurt 17th, St. Thomas at London, 3.15 p.m. Third game. August 21«t, London at SU Thomas, 3.15 p.m. In arranging finals the first game at Stratford will be played August 24th. The dates for finals were set for Augurt 24th, 31st, September 2nd; 7th and 11th. Ted a t its BestSALADATEA < Two Ingersoll Men Pa»» Aviation Test* A number of friends in Ingersoll will be interested to learn that Rob­ ert Watte and Ralph Lockey both of Ingersoll have rreeived word from the Department of National Defence to the effect that they were success­ ful in passing their examinations in civil aviation, and in each case they have received their pijot’« licensee. Canadian Cattle Exports There yrere 10,694 cattle and 3,- 355 calves exported to the United States from Canada during the month of June, 1935, as compared with 552 cattle and 33 calves during June, 1934, according to the official figures issued by the Dominion Bur­ eau of Statistics. The total exports for the month of May, 1935, ware higher, namely, 19,326 cattle and 1,- 427 calves. For the first six months of 1935, the total eattle exports from Canada to the United State* amounted to 70,655 cattle and 6,560 calves, as compared with 2,416 cattle and 80 calves for the corresponding six months of 1934. There were only 54 cattle exported from Canada to Great Britain during June, 1935, as against 5,993 head in June, 1934. > , During the month of May, 1935, no , "V Canadian cattle were exported to Great Britain. QUSNAPSKOT CUIL CLOUD PICTURES Clouds add much to the beauty of the aky. Include them In every picture. It's easy to do. IT Beeme that too often we forget all about the fleecy white clouds, which add BO much to the attrac- UveDesa and beauty of a snapshot The average amateur will put forth great effort to secure gbarpnesa, contrast and good composition in his ground subject and then com­pletely overlook the possibilities of beautiful cloud effects. One tiling that really adds to the Interest In a landscape picture la clouds. Suppose we ara taking such a picture and use a film which re­ sponds only to ultra-violet, violet, and blue light. We ahould not be able to distinguish between the clouds and sky if we give enough exposure to show detail In the land­ scape. This is because the light from the blue sky and the white clouds is very rich In light rays to which the film responds. Although clouds and bine sky are both rich in ultra-violet, violet and blue, there is a marked difference between the two. The lights from the clouds, being white, actually contain, however, a lot of green and red light, while that from the blue Bky does noL This then, suggests a way to effec­tively show clouds and sky In a enapshot We must UBO a film which Will reepond to green, or to green and red light, and put over the lens a filter which does not let through the ultra-violet, violet and blue. The green or green and red light from the clouds will thus affect the film, while practically no light from the sky will get through to it, and in the finished print, the clouds will appear whiter than the sky. Some film la sensitive to green light only but super-sensitive pan­ chromatic film will respond to both green and red light All these films will, therefore, show up the clouds against the aky if uaed with a yel­low filter. From time to time you have per­haps heard of "filter factors". HenTa what it means. Since the Alter cute out aome of the light which would otherwise affect the Aim. a longer exposure must be given. The amount by which the exposure must be In­ creased Is known aa the "factor" of * the filter. It la noted by the number of times the exposure must be In­ creased when using a color filter, as compared with the exposure with­out one. The deeper the yellow color In the filter the more violet and blue it removes, or "holds back". Tho greater .the “factor" the more the exposure must be Increased. As you will no doubt surmlaa. there are various types of Dltere and each type has Its limitations. In choosing a filter you must make your own decision based on your general requirements. If you do not want to seriously consider filter “factora" there is a filter known as a Sky Filter used extensively by amateurs to photo­ graph clouds la a landscape with no Increase in exposure time. Half of this filter is yellow and the otha f half clear. This filter can be useoi without Increasing the exposure be­ cause the sky is photographed through the yellow part while tho landscape, or general subject is photographed through the lower half, which Is not colored. Yea. you can even get clouds with a silver lining JOHN VAN GUILDER No organization of a similar nature brings together more coun­ tries than the World'a Poultry Science Awoclatdon does at the World Poultry Congrceaes which are the triennial meetings of the Amo- ciatioD. Canada takes an import­ ant part in the spreading of scienti­ fic and practical poultry knowledge and will be represented at the next congress which will be held in Ber­ lin, Germany, in 1936. Stop that rusting roof with ALUMINEX Quick Drying Alupinum Roof Coating 1 Gallon $ A .75 Covers Tin T 1 500 Sq. Ft. Can alio be a»d aaFilt-HBafiBp *MLWOO«1 or Brick Surface! ROOF COATINGSBRANTFORD i^n ^r c GLES — Sold by - E N. DUNN i- . .J