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OCLnew_1935_08_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingeraoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 Yearly Rate® - - Canada, <1,50; U. 8. A., >2.00.SPECIAL MEETING ' WAS CALLED OFFFinance Committee Called Special Meeting To Diicu** Swimming Pool Question with H. D. Mc­ Carty. Notices were sent out last week to the effect that there would be a special meeting of the Finance Com­ mittee of the Ingersoll Town Council to be held m the town clerk's office on Friday evening, but that is as far as the meeting advanced. After waiting for half an hour, Chairman Riley of the Finance Com­mittee, Councillor Edmonds and the A Town Clerk were the only persons J ? present to go ahead with the dis­ cussion. It was learned that Mr. McCarty had been notified, and ac­ cording to the date, he should have received it in plenty of time to at- -tend. Nevertheless, he failed to put in his appearance and there it stood. This special meeting was called with the ide* of getting this little i matter pertaining to the swimming pool at Carroll's pond ironed out. There have been several rumors going around with hegard to Mr. Me- Carty taking over the affair, which he started some time ago. It will also be recalled that at the last council meeting, Mr. Riley suggested that Mr. McCarty take over the swimming pool, taking it off the . council’s hands. It has been known just what this pool has cost the town to date, and . according to Mr. Riley of the Fin­ ance Committee, the money of the town will be needed for a more use­ ful purpose in the coming winter months which are before us. This * is, in direct reference to the unem­ ployed question which is facing every municipality at the present time and judging from all indica­ tions, it is to be quite a load on the t shoulders of the various councils and municipalities. However, Mr. McCarty failed to show up and as a result very little, or franklyy, nothing, was done in this regard and there It stands as before. Ingersoll and Stratford In Finals Here Saturday Having successfully put the St Marys Intermediates out of the pic- ture here last Saturday, the Inger- t eoll team will do battle on their i home diamond this Saturday against the Stratford Bees, in the second game of the two out of three game series for the group title and the I right to advance in the play-dojwns. It will, no doubt, be remembered, • how evenly these two clubs were, when last they met in Ingersoll, the ,f locals winning by a very close mar- £ gin in the intercounty record time of ) erne hour and Hjwenty-one minutes for the nine innings. This game was full of pep and gave the home . fans something to think about along ‘ the line of intermediate baseball. With the juniors out of the running, no doubt there will be a large num­ ber of fans turn their eyes on the older fellows now and see how far khey can go. Taking the perform- e of both clubs on their season’s *flsy, the game Saturday promises to be one of the features of the year. Brock me yer Again Get* Verdict in Wrestling Bout Take* Third Fall When Opponent Hit Hi* Head On Arena Floor. \ Ken Brockmeycr, the Ingersoll giant who is making a great effort to establish himself in the popular sport of wrestling, added another victory to his list last Friday night in Woodstock, when he defeated Walter Parnell of St- Catharines. Brockmeycr took the first fall In thirteen minutes, and Parnell took the second one in almoat the same of time. But the third one decided in a very unusual man­ ner. After the two men had been wrestling for about three minutes, Parnell dived out of the ring and for that matter, he dived completely out of the fight When he left the ring he hit his bead on the floor of the ^rena, and was unable to con­ tinue. Brockmeyer won hl* fight just one week previous and Is a big drawing card in Woodstock, both from Ing­ ersoll and Woodstock. Roy Haycock, also of Ingersoll, acted as referee and got knocked out of the ring on one occasion by the Hying feet of the .wrestling competi­ tors. Annual Decoration AtHarris Street CemeteryRev. Don Cameron Gave ImpiriDg Addre** Before Larin Gathering. Many Flower* Also in Attendance. The annual decoration service of the Harris Street Cemetery was held last Sunday afternoon. The fine work of the caretaker, Jamas Groves, together with the flowers which were in evidence provided an ex­ cellent background for the impres­ sive service. It was estimated that in all, there were about 200 in attendance. Wil-' liam* Wilford, a member of the tnrs- tee Board, of which James Groves is chairman, and John W. Gregg are members and Harley Mayberry secretary, was chairman for the ser­ vice. Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingereoll Baptist Church delivered the address and took his text from John 14, verses 1 to 10. The speaker delivered a very impressive address in which he asked that his hearers keep in mind the lives of the depart­ ed friends and honor them by the nature of the afternoon. To bring hia sermon to a close, Mr. Cameron urged that a full and perfect belief in God which is the only step to take to insure peace and trust in the life of the hereafter. The opening hymn for the after­ noon service was "What a Friend We Have in Jesus^’ and this singing was accompanied by an orchestra composed of Messrs. Edmonds and Bagnall and the Misses McBeth and Leckie. Mr. Wilford offered pray­ er and this was followed by a select­ ion from the orchestra and Mr. Cam­ eron offered a vocal solo, “Face to Face.” The secretary-treasurer, R- H. Mayberry gave the report of the financial condition of the cemetery and it was shown that all debt? were paid and that there was a surplus of one hundred dollars. Delightful Picnic Held By Excelsior Class The members of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist church held their picnic in the Memorial Park last Friday, when about 25 gathered to enjoy themselves. Games, contests and refreshment, made up the features of the after­ noon’s entertainment and an enjoy­ able time was spent James Tod of Woodstock Strikes American Car Here Skidded Into Oncoming Car Injuring Two Ladle*. Two cars came together on Charles street east, on No. 2 high­ way, Sunday night, at 7.30 o’clock, when a car driven by JameS Tod, R. R. No. 6, Woodstock, skidded across the road and struck an American car driven by Henry Lockhart of 169 Clazrmont street, Rochester, N. Y. The Tod car was proceeding west on Charles street and for some rea­ son he applied his brakes, the car skidding some 75 feet and then cut across the road and struck the American who wsaj going east Miss Ethel Heintzman of Roches­ ter, and Miss Lillian Barker of Sea Breeze, N.Y., riding with Lock­ hart were injured, Miss Heintz­ man having her shoulder injured and other minor bruises, while Miss Barker suffered a kg injury and slight bruises to her shoulder. They were attended by Dr. Eckert of Lon­ don, who happened to be passing by. An estimate of the damage to both cars is given at $150 on the American and about $30 on the Woodstock car. Miss Gladys Knights J - Showered By Friends Mns. S. S. Sumner opened her home, Hal) street, to over fifty friends of Miss Gladys Knights, who tendered her a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening of last week, in view of her approaching mar­ riage. So perfectly .were the plans carried cut, that Miss Knights was taken completely by surprise. The numerous and beautiful gifts were arranged on a table beneath an arch very tastefully decorated in pink and -white, presenting a very attractive setting for the enjoyable affair. Mias Knights in a gracious, little speech expressed her apprecia­ tion to her frieDds, for their kind­ ly remembrances to her. _ A *ocial period was then enjo/fd, during which delicious refreshments were served, the hoeten ixing ■“istad by Mrs. E. Matthew, Mrs. Vincent Wilson and Mrs. E. Dea- mude. ANNUAL DECORATION SERVICES HEU? BY 1.0.0-F. LAST SUNDAYA Large Number Attended Service With Rev. R. S. Skinner of Tharn- eiford, A* Gue*t Speaker. A large number of the members of the I. O. O. F. attended the ser­ vice last Sunday afternoon .when the lodge held their annual decor­ ation service at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The Canton Branch of the order was particularly well rep­ resented locally and other members of the Canton were present from St. Thomae, London, Stratford and Belmont. The large parade formed up at the lodge rooms where they were beaded by the famous Ingersoll Pipe Band under the direction of Pipe Major Thos. Johnston. Leaving lodge room* at 2.30, the parade pro­ ceeded to the cemetery where the service was ably conducted by Mr. O. C. Bailey. The guest speaker for the after­ noon was Rev. R. S. Skinner, rector of St. John's Anglican Church at Thames!ord, and he delivered both an interesting and an inspiring address. Concerning the jnysteries, of life the speaker said that the majority of the people at some time in their life think very deeply of this subject, the most of us express­ ing wonderment as to why we are here, and when ,we look over our live* we find that we are, in most cases, inclined to be dissatisfied. However, tracing back, the fact still remains that God created man in His own image, proving that there must be an objective to work to, as God sent His Son, Jesus Christ into the world of men so that they might pattern themselves in His likeness, and know that after life on earth there is more than annihilation. Then, at this time of decorating the graves of those who have gone before, we must remember and try to keep before us the thought of service that had been theirs while among us, said the speaker. They arc now the blessed ones and having finished their work here on earth they have departed from this life to be forever with the Lord. In bringing his address u> a close, the speaker emphaaized the thought that we must realize that it is our task to carry on the work commen­ ced and shared by those who have departed from our ranks. A wreath was then placed on the Sons of England Memorial during the sounding of the Last Post by Bugler James Wade. Thia was done on behalf of the gathering by the Noble Grand and the Vice Grand of Keytone Cantons who circled around the Memorial. Special hymns were sung, "What a Gather­ ing There Will Be" and "O God Our Help in Ages Past,” accompanied by S. H. Underwood on the comet Following prayer by Rev. Mr. Skinner, the decoration of the graves of the Rebekahs and Odd­ fellows then took place. Supper was served to the visiting members upon their return to the lodge rooms and here short addresses were heard from D.D.G.M. Piet, Embro, Major Hayter, Stratford, and others from Surrounding points. Oxford To Have C.C.F. Candidate End of Month Nominating Committee Now Hn» Six Name* Under Coni (deration. It is definitely decided that the county of Oxford will have a C. C. F. candidate in the field for the House of Commons in the coming election, and a convention is to be held in Woodstock on a set date near the end of this month. The city and county executives met in a joint meeting in Woodstock last Monday evening but nothing came from the meeting. It has been known that there are six names now under consideration for the can­ didature. A nominating committee composed of Sam Innis, county presi- dent, as chairman; Walter Allan, president of the Woodstock club; J. Joyce of Ingersoll; R. Edwards, Dere- ham and L. Lei vers of Woodstock, will interview the men under con­ sideration but the nominations .will not ('■be considered closed until the -convention is held and the delegates will then make the choice. The delegates will number fifty-four chos­ en from the municipalities according to percentage of representation and cards wiH be issued to them. Thia committee fa also to act aa a finance committee with assistance of the county executive and the exe­cutive of the Woodstock dub. Storm District Of North NorwichAttracts ManyResident* of All Part* of tbo County Make Their Way to Scene* of Wreckage a* Remit of Stem Laat Week. During the latter part of last week, interest in the storm swept are* in North Norwich continued to grow and as a result a large number of people visited the district from all parts of the county. Several hundreds of cars were stopped in front of the McKay farm, and people could be seen making their way around the property looking over the fallen barn and other parts of the farm that were damaged by the ter­ rific wind which struck last Monday evening. Many of the visitors also visited the other farms in that area that suffered damage also, namely that of Peter BcNally and James Read. It was indeed a pitiful sight to look around the property of the late William McKay and view the suffer­ ing animals and the piled up wreck­ age. The average outsider who visited the acene after the storm, could only make a wild gueaa at the seriousness of the tragedy. It was learned that in one case on the Read farm a small calf was continually following a small hoy about the place, simply because he had been kind to it, its mother having been killed in the storm. The matured cows appeared very discontented as they aimlessly wandered around the piled timber of the barns that once had been their shelter and place of comfort. Here and there one could get a glimpse of the remains of some of the animals that had been killed by the falling timber. Others could be seen being pulled out of the pinned wreckage by a rope in the handfl of the helping neighbors who assisted in every ,way possible to lighten the burden of the McKay family. Up the road a little further one could see the crippled and helpless cows lying about with broken legs and backs, presenting a pitiful sight in their helplessness. They contin­ ually cried for the ending that would put a stop to their increased suffer­ ing which was done as they were hauled out from beneath the fallen timber. Without any warning whatever, this fierce storm had struck this in­ nocent family and brought with it death and destruction. The crops that had once looked beautiful In advanced growth, were flattened almost to the ground. It was just about a year ago, with the except­ ion of 24 hours, that the other ter­ rible storm swept this area at which time it ripped trees, 'barns and other obstacles out of its path, leaving as this one did, nothing but a scene of destruction. Mildred Russell Gave Topic At B.Y.P.U. The B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist church held their regular weekly meeting in the parlors of the church on Monday evening with a fair attendance, taking in consid­ eration the extreme heat of the past week. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn and then the businers was conducted in charge of the vice- president, Norman McLeod, who pre­ sided in the chair. Following the offering Jean Elliott took charge of the devotional period. A hymn was mi ng followed by the reading of the scripture taken from the second chapter of Timothy. A vocal solo, “Lord Forgive,'1’ was rendered by Jean Swackhammer, accompanied at the piano by Mildred Russell, The topic of the meeting proved very interesting, being titled “The Place Of Our B. Y. P. U. In The Denomination," and was given by Mildred Russell. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and the benediction. Native Of Ingersoll . . Dies At Victoria, B. C. Victoria—Mrs. Mary Alicia Rookes, 83, widow of Thomas W. Rookes, pioneer Edmonton hotelman, Is dead here at the home of her son, Paul Rookes. Bom in Ingersoll, Ont, Mrs. Rookes came west soon after her marriage. Mr. Rookes died in 1933. Mrs. James Henderson and Miss Theresa Smith, of Ingersoll, Mrs. Burks Hemsworth, of Salford, Ont, and Mrs. James O’Neil, of Tor­ onto, are sisters and J. .A. Smith of Ingttwll, is a brother. MANY EXHIBITS AT GLADIOLI SHOWExhibit Greatly Admired—The Prize Winner*. The Ingersoll Horticultural Society held its annual Gladioli show Thurs­ day afternoon and evening in the market building and despite the unfavorable condition* with which the growers have had to compete, the exhibition was considered a suc­ cess. The extreme hot weather which has prevailed during the months of July and August, together with the severe winds and rain of last week had a serious effect in a great many cases. Nevertheless, in view of these defects the display was representa­ tive, and * number of fine spike* were objects of attention during the show. Acting in the capacity of judge Was W. J. Fletcher, of Woodstock, who is one of the largest growers of gladiolus in the province of On­ tario and he complimented the So­ ciety on their splendid exhibition. Mr. Fletcher also made a very fine contribution to the show, for exhibi­ tion purposes, presenting the now famous gladioli, Mias Woodstock, of which, Mr. Fletcher is the origina­ tor. Beginning with the work of the chairman of the show committee the details of the show were well taken care of by the efficient secretary, Miss Joyce Davies, Mra. J. W. Coun­ ter, Mrs. Spavin, Mrs. Davies and James Sangster. Many visitors from the town and district made their way to the show during the afternoon and evening and the many different varieties viewed ,with keen interest. Plans are now under way by the Horticultural Society for the annual general show which will, in all prob­ ability be held in the course of a few days. The Prize Winner* s One spike, purple or violet— C. McPhee, 1 and 2; E. Wolstenholme- Yellow— Mrs. J. Hutson, Jr.; white, A. F. Carr, E. Wolstenholme, R. Lose; red, C. McPhee, Mrs. J. Hutson, Jr., C. McPhee; light red, R. Lose, Mrs, G. Gregory, Mrs. J. Hutson, Jr.; dark pink, J. Hutson, Mrs. E. Wolstenholme, Mrs. R. Hunter; light pink, Mrs, E. Wol­ stenholme, R. Lose, C, McPhee; cream, E. Wolstenholme, Fred Franks, E. Wolstenholme; mauve, R. Lose, Mrs. R. Hunter, 2 and 8; orange, Mrs. G. Gregory, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. G. Davies; smoky, Mrs. G. Gregory, Fred Franks, C. McPhee; primulinvs, hybrids, Mrs. J. Allsop, Mrs. J. Elliott, 2 and 3. Best spike in show—Ernest Wol­ stenholme. Best container—Mm. G. Gregory, Mrs. J. Hutson, Jr., Mrs. G. Greg­ ory, Best collection—Fred Franks. Residents on Wellington S t Protest Smoke NuisancePolice Aikod To Take Step* To Put Stop To Rolling Smuk* Naar Home*. According to reports the residents in the arsa of Wellington street, just south of Canterbury street are bay­ ing a difficult time in the evenings on account of the dense smoke which rolls into the residential lota in this district and it is said to be of a foul smell which causes the home lovers in that are* anything but com­ fort when they try to sit on their verandahs in the evenings. On Monday evening the smoke made its way to the people on their front verandahs and in the course of a very few minutes it became so dense and distressing that it was necessary for the occupants to vacate to their living quarters and even in the inner part of the homes it was reported that the smoke could be quite readily known as late as Tues­ day morning. It has been learned that the resi­ dents in this vicinity have lodged a complaint with the local police and have requested that an investiga­ tion be carried out to determine the cause of this nuisance and put a stop to it. It has been said that there has been more than one fire here and it is believed that if proper steps are taken, it will not necessitate a great deal of responsibility to do away with such a menace. In addition to taking this matter up with the police it is expected that a representation will appear before the town council for a hearing on the matter in order that satisfaction might be obtained. Friends Gather To Honor Mrs. Presswell Mrs. George Robinson, Cherry street, opened her home last Friday evening to a large number of friends of Mrs. Presswell to honor her in view of her leaving for England. The gathering consisted of friends and neighbors of Mrs. Presawell. A generous purse of money was presented to Mrs. Presswell after which the evening was spent in sing­ ing, dancing and the playing of games proved very enjoyable. Former Resident Is Drowning Victim Edward Andrews of Toronto, who was drowned in South Tea Lake, Al­ gonquin Park last Saturday, was for­ merly a resident in the Ingersoll dis­ trict, and is a nephew of William Hodder, R, R No. 1, Salford. He was well known throughout the sur­ rounding district and his passing is deeply regretted. Mr. Andrews left this vicinity a number of years ago and located in Toronto, where he was known as a riding instructor. He was spending the summer at * camp, where he acted in the capa­ city of teacher of horseback riding. PROMINENT INGERSOLL FARMER CANDIDATE FOR RECONSTRUCTION PARTYHariey Mayberry Ji Tha Choka Of Oxford County According To Word From Headquart ar*. The official candidate for the Re­ construction Party for the county of Oxford in the coming faderal election in October fa to be Harley Mayberry, prominent Ingersoll farm­ er and cheeee manufacturer. This word is according to an announce­ ment received last week from Frad Sintzel of Toronto, headquarters of this party, who Thursday evening attended a joint meeting of the four Stevens Clubs held in Woodatook at which the nomination was made. It is understood that Mr. May­ berry's name met with unanimous approval st the meeting in Wood- stock and it was freely reported that he would be the candidate. It wu officially learned that Mr. May­ berry's name was the only one sub­ mitted by the nominating commft- tee. The candidate is a farmer in West Oxford, about five miles from Inger­ soll and a member of the executiva of the newly organized Cheese Pat­ rons’ Association of Ontario. Ha fa also a former president of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society and a graduate of the Ontario Agricudtural Col­ lege at Guelph. On Monday morning a number of Ingersoll boys left for Camp Thay- endanegea, near Paris, where they will attend the senior boys' camp for the next week. Ice Cream Picnic* and Garden Parties BIGHAM’S, LIMITED.Phone 274, l*ger*oll. SPEC IALIZE) SERVICES CarbureteA, I^adiatora, Generators, Batteriei Magnetoes, Motor Tune. Up. Ingm-sol] Auto Electric. Phone 98, ICE FOR SALE Mason's pure Water Artificial lee— Special (this Reason, 9 tickets $1.00. Delivered in Ingersoll, Beachville, Woodstock, also Cash and Carry at Plait. Ingeraoll, or Buggs' Groceryj Woodstock. CONFEDERATION LIFE Rea! Ettate TRUSTEE IN W, L. I IRUPTCT 181 THAMES ST. PHONE M3 PREStONT. WALKER I Successor toFRED W. KEELER fl FUNERAL SERVICE J Ingersoll District Reports Good Yield Threihinj Brine* Heavy Return*. Advantage Due To Farmer* Hav­ ing Early Harveit, According to a number of persons who have been actively engaged with the threshing operations the grain harvest this year has been unusually heavy. Farms south of Ingersoll report that as high as 2000 bushels of mixed grain have been threshed in one day and other accounts have been received from the various dis­ tricts in the vicinity to the effect that the yields have been correspond­ ingly heavy. The advantage is said to be due to the fact that the farmers have har­ vested their crops much earlier than in the previous years and this i# be­ lieved to be one of the major factors for the exceptionally fine harvest yield. It (was also pointed out that in some cases the crops were batter­ ed and knocked down by the heavy winds and rains of the past month and this accounted for some of the grain not being as heavy a yield as in other districts. Travelling through the country one can hear the continual hum of the threahing machinea as the farm­ ers are taking advantage at every break in the weather and are,work­ ing well into the darkness of tire evenings. The farmers are in general, making the beet of their time and their threshing operations are receiving their undivided atten­ tion at the preeent time. Flowers For Show Being Considered The idea of the Ingersoll Horticul­ tural Society entering in the special competition at the coming Tillson- burg Fair is still being considered seriously. It has been very en­ couraging to the officers and others connected with the society to learn of the full co-operation promised by the local growers. In the event of any kind of favorable weather, it is believed that a fine collection of bloom would be available to shew at the fair. Some of the dahlia growers report that their blooms are not, as yet, at their best and it is the hope Of all that they will reach their peak in growth when the final arrangements are completed for the Tillsonburg display. Cooler evenings is believed to be just what the bloom needs and if there is the response, then it is sin­ cerely believed that the Ingersoll Society will present a fine display which will be a credit to the local organisation. Phone 304 Residence 4M I G. J. Payne, 392X FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Wuat IngwaoD Offiea, 273 Re.ldenca, 273B GALPIN’S WEEKEND SPECIALS Fhe$t Creaaiery Batter 23c lb. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mft. Wm. J. Meinzinger of Chatham, Ont, announce the en­ gagement o€ their dirtghter Ruth, of Edmonton, Alberta, to Stanley Pat­ tison, son »f Ms/and Mrs. F. G. Pat­ tison, of BJfconton, Alberta, the marriage to* take place early in Sep­ tember, 1935. Best Silver SALMON sii<^d i8c ib. U lb* Fresh Whey Batter 19c &>. ■ Phone 46 6 | Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935TH HHRSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhonesTribune Office - 13.Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1935The “Four-Cornered”Transactions Wbat Others Say The ways of modern international trade are devious and the disposal of Canadian' agricultural and other products entails the knowledge of many methods. For example, if Canada desires to trade with Ger­ many, the ‘•barter" or "compensa­ tion’’ trade or the “four-cornered transaction" has to be brought into play. This method of trade, en­ couraged by the German govern­ ment, is best explained by a con­ crete example given by the Canad­ ian Government Trade Commission­ er in Germany, as follows: A German import firm, for ex­ ample, wishes to purchase Canadian apples. It » able to establish a connection with a manufacturer of chemicals doing regular business in Canada. With this chemical firm's agreement and co-operation, an ap­ plication is filed with the German Government Supervising Office concerned with fresh fruit and sim­ ilar commodities, showing evidence of contracts for the eale of chemic­ als in the Canadian market and re­ questing authority for the purchase of stipulated quantities of Canadian apples at specified prices. It is also desirable to indicate that the tran­ saction will assist the export of larger amounts of chemicals than could otherwise be arranged. Permission for the export deal having been obtained, the Canadian purchaser of chemicals is then advised to pay, through a bank as trustee or in some similar manner, the purchase price of the apples to the Canadian exporter of other goods and to re­ mit the balance in excess of this amount directly to his supplier in Germany, while the German apple importer, in a similar manner, makes payment to the manufacturer of chemicals. There is thus a “four-cornered" transaction involv­ ing an exchange of goods between Canada and Germany but entailing no further transfer of funds than from one Canadian and one German firm to another and the remittance from Canada to Germany of the excess value of Canadian imports over exports. Such transaction, it muiTt be noted, says the Canadian Trade Commissioner, may be com­ pleted by one Canadian and one German firm, who both buy and sell from and to each other, or by one firm in one country and two in the other, but it has to date been more common for the transactions to be of the "four-cornered” type. Why Not Try It? Here is a suggestion that was handed out the other day by a wom­ an and it might be adopted with pleasure and profit in a great many homes. The suggestion came out as a result of a discussion on the "Modern Homes” and had been tried out by one family with great suc­ cess- It is simply like this. The family agreed that one night in each week they would amuse themselves. They selected a certain night that they would not make any engage­ ment for that particular night, no matter what turned up to attract their attention. They were td'spend this special evening in any i way that was suggested, in games, 'with music or simply sit about and amuse themselves by talking. The sug­ gestion proved so successful thdt it Sa believed that it in well worth try­ ing in any home, especially where there is youth and children. In fact, one member of the family might be delegated to arrange a pro­ gram each week and thus lend var­ iety and surprise to the enjoyment of the evening. Dog Loyalty He comes to meet me at the gate And rears his paw upon my breast. He seems to ray, “You’re somewhat late Returning to your place of rest; But I have been on guard all day To keep the trespassers away." He bounds before me to the door<; It opens wide; the light shines out Out rush the noisy laughing four To pull and tug me all about He leads the way into the light; The door is shut upon the night. Upon the hearth he takes h« stand With wagging tail and kindly eye; A reutmel sedate and grand. No foe can lurk where he is nigh. H men were brave and true u he, How safe and sane thia world would bef - , The “Coat of living" is a vague term with a wide range of defin­itions. To most of we the coat of living equals the amount of our pay cheque*, in spite of the firmeat resol nt tone to budget and put something by for a rainy day—St. Catharine* Standard. In spite of repeated warnings there are etill many autoiste who defy trains. Racing to the crossing has not yet become an unknown ■port. It should be remembtaod that enginners are never killed through a collission with an auto­ mobile.—Chatham Nows. Woman from Toronto parked her car in Hamilton, and some careless person tossed a lighted cigarette butt in the back neat, causing a fire. If such people had their cigArette butts rammed down the of their own necks for a season they might learn something of benefit to themselves and the entire commun­ ity.—Stratford Beacon-Herald. The chance that a motorist takes in giving a lift to a hitch-hiker has been painfully realized by a Tor­ onto butinees man. Mr. William S. Cameron picked up a thumbing stranger who climbed into the rear of the sedan. Shortly, the passenger seized Mr. Cameron by the throat, forcing him to stop the car abruptly. As the driver climbed from the car, key in hand, the thug struck him in the right eye, then over the head, seized the key and drove smartly away. Hundreds of kindly motorists like to play the role of Good Samar­ itan by assisting hitch-hikers. Usu­ ally, all is well; yet this one case proves that the practice is danger­ ous.—Exchan ge. “A bill is an indication that some­ one has had faith in your honesty," runs a message on a blotter sent out by the Calumet Index of Chicago, a message that continues in part: "A bill indicates that some one who knows you depends upon your honor to keep the word you pledged when you received the goods which he furnished. It ia an honor to receive a bill the first of the month. Your creditor may owe for the goods he has sold you. He extended credit on the assumption that you would pay him in time to meet his obliga­ tions to his jobber, he must issue his note at interest. "If you never receive a bill, it might indicate that your credit was worthless; that no person trusted you; that you were held in such poor ■esteem by those who know you that some of them have been willing to take your word that you would pay. "Credit is the most precious thing you have. Credit comes only through years of honesty and prompt meeting of bills when they are due.” —Lincoln News. “The ■ nerve of some people’s kids,” That’s an old and jwel) worn phrase, but it constantly comes to ratind when we viewed with dismay the pile of free publicity that clut­ tered our deck during a three weeks’ absence last week attending the Press Convention in Toronto. This avalanche of free publicity concerns many things. It comes principally from organizations and firms who never spend a dollar with us for ad­ vertising. They seek a cheaper way out of at than paying for their pub­ licity. One manufacturer who has not spent a dollar on advertising in The Statesman informs us in a four page story that there will be sensa­ tional developments in their plans to be announced soon. A manu­ facturer of cattle spray who never spent a five cent piece with ua, ex­ pects us to publish a story about the remarkable sales of his product in this territory. New political parties have also literally flooded our desk with pamphlets, stickers, mimeo­ graphed articles and reprint editor­ ials in the hope of having it passed on, free of charge, to our readers. Then there’* welfare and other up­ lift organizations who play on the sympathy and generosity of the edit­ or for space in our "valuable” pub­ lication. These are only a few sample* which have been short routed or detoured to the waste paper basket.—(Bowmanvilla States­ man.) Some Will—;And Some Won’tThere was a tourist in here the other day; he has been here before over a period of two or three years, and he can be ctewaed as a regular. He always appear* dreroed weil enough, and he is always on the way to a place where he ia certain he can find work.On hte last visit here it was suggested it was time he went around the corner and climbed the stairs of the employment office a* farmers were asking for help. His reply was that ■farmers as a rule paid insufficient wages; those were his words. Also they expected one to work long hours per day and also this gentleman had no experience in the finer art of agriculture accom­ plishment. Therefore his services would not be in demand. Which was another way of saying he did not like to sweat during July at the end of a hoe handle nor when grasp­ ing a hay fork. Only a few miles from this aity there is another young fellow, prob­ ably 22 years of age. He is work­ ing with a hoe in mangolds, turnip* and potatoes, and the sun has been hot and the pay $1 per day and board. He was in Toronto when he read or heard there were farm jobs at Stratford. He got on a freight train in the hour near mednight, beat his way to London and camo on to Stratford by the same method. He tackled the employment office, found where the farmer was who would hire him, and at once reported for duty. He had had nothing to eat between the time he left Toronto on the freight until he reachd the farm outside of Stratford.—Strat­ ford Beacon-Herald. The estimated short apple crop in the United Kingdom for 1935 should stimulate a larger demand for Can­adian apples which have the further advantage under Canadian export regulations of carrying with them a certificate of freedom from disease. (Rheumatism I this ni TliBrt*iP<> R UM AtA PS) When The Day Is Done When day is done, close up your desk and lock your troubles in it Another day is on the way and soon you will begin it but when at night you’re homeward bound don’t let the darkness find you with heavy cares upon your tack, you didn’t leave behind you.- When shadows come and start to fall and twilight starts a-creeping, the eyes of those who wait for you, through window panes ere peeping. They’re looking for a happy face, a smile that’s reassuring and back of all there lives a love that’s con­ stant and enduring. Take home a ample with you and forget all about your cares, and things of gloom and sorrow. A night of rest and you can fight and drive them off to-mor­ row. Don’t disappoint the ones who wait and look for your return­ ing, but spread a grin from ear to ear, and satisfy their yearning. They’re waiting for a hearty kiss, for news that’s bright-and cheery. Perhaps, they, too, have had a day that’s left ’em sort of weary. But you’re a man and you, it is, to whom they look for cheering. That’s why they always have an eye to watch for your appearing at the end of ■each day. So, when you close your desk at night, lock all your troubles in it, and smooth the frowns and wrinkles out, ’twill only take but a minute. Then lift high your chin. Take home a smile to those you love, they will find it very encouraging. Youth At The Wheel A youthful contributor is some­ what heated over a suggestion by an­ other writer that the minimum age limit for drivers of cars be made 18 years. This youngster who signs himself “Not Quite Eighteen," says, “It is not the young men and young ladies that cause the accidents, but dodder­ ing old mon and women.” Something might perhaps be said here about tad manners in referring to one’s elders, but let that pass. What ia really important is the ques­ tion of fact. According to statistics compiled by the Travelers Insurance Co., 16,- 890 drivers under 18 year* of age were involved in accidents in thei United States last year. In 980 cases these accidents were fatal. Daring the same period driven 66 years of age or older, figured in 11366 motor car mishaps, of which 850 were fatal. The superiority of th* immature young over the “doddering” aged is not very evident—(Detroit Free Press.) NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A pioneer newspaper editor had a reputation/ for assuming infallibility and superior enterprise. His paper announced the death of Frank Brown, who, it tamed out was not ead. Next day the paper printed to following note: "Yesterday w* were the first paper to publish the death of Frank Brown. To-day we are the first to deny the report The Morning Star is always in the lead.” The Blinding LightsWhat possible assurance have pedestrians upon the highway* at night when the glaring light* of on­coming motors usurp the darkness and blind the eyes?The continued warning of parent* and teachers, of the pre** and the radio have taught the lesson. The HUfbconacious mind of the humane responds automatically to such a situation and by so doing life is pre­served. What, then, happens to our “four- footed friends” who have no con­ ception of impending danger—these creatures who are paralyzed with confusion and fear? To the motorist whoee imagination is sufficient to picture himself in a ■like situation of dang# and night blindness, comes naturally the act of dimming the head lights, and the anima! may again find his haunts in the woods and hills in safety. The motorists not endowed (poor things) with such consideration—or willing­ ness- whose pleasure vehicles become more and more instruments of injury and death on the highways—to these we ray, Do not blind the eye* of animals on the roads at night through glaring headlights, but rath­ er -use your dimmers and give these creatures a “break.” We are pleading for these wild dependents because they cannot "apeak for themselves.'’ Sound your siren as you approach chickens, ducks or animals on the highway. Remember a dog, or a cat,‘i» somebody’s pet, if you are 00 unfortunate as to run down one. By all means, STOP—go back and ren­ der first aid or see that some one else does. Humane Education in the home and in the schools is rapidly causing mankind to recognize this debt more and more, and laws for the protect­ ion of animas are the result. . We are glad to know there is an ever growing demand that these laws be enforced. The self-styled “tender hearts” that cannot bear the thought of hu­ manely and painlessly putting out of the way unwanted kittens take them into the country and leave them by the roadside to creep back and be crushed or half starved in the fields. Others, with “tender hearts”, re- turn to the city from a summer in the country or seashore and leave their summer ■pets to starve. Thornton Burgees says, "I believe that few people have any real con­ ception of the amount of animal suffering in the world, 99 per cent of which is caused directly or in­ directly by man."—Our Dumb Ani- mals.” Exhibition BranchIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADAOPEN AUGUST 23rd TO SEPTEMBER 7th Banking service on 1he grounds In the Administration Building, near the fountain OPEN TO PUBLIC 11 to $ daytime 8 toll at night This branch is operated during'die Exhibition for the convenlence^ot-rfie Canadian National Exhibition Association and the public, and u one of 196 branches operated across Canada. W. E. Lewis, Manager Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF CfiNflD?! HEAD OFFICE TORONTO Capital and Surplus $15,000,000 Employment, electric power and carloading returns, all reflecting con­ ditions over a .wide area of business, all indicated activity nt a higher level. The electric power output for the month of May was 1,923 million kilowatt hours as compared with 1,830 millions in May of last year. The index of employment for the first of June stood at 97.6 as Proper Name Is Ethiopia Washington—Persons confused as to .whether it is Abyssinia or Ethio­ pia have the National Geographic Society’s word for it that it’s the latter. “Even readers who make a formal research on the empire are con­ fused,” officers of the society say, "but Ethiopia ia the proper name be­ cause it ia used with the official sanction of the Ethiopian Govern­ ment.” Ethiopians are said to object to the word Abyssinia, because it is de­ rived from an Arab word meaning “a mixed race." I Canadian Economic Conditions Canadian business, as a whole, maintained its upward trend during the second quarter at iwrt. The iron and steel industry, finance, building, electric power output, gen­ era! employment and external trade were all on a higher level than at the same time last year. Carload­ ings, which represent a wide range of activities in many industries, were also greater than in 1934, both of the middle of June and on the cumulative showing for the year to date. The grain trade remained slow and sales of live stock were down, but prices of live stock were higher than a year ago. General prices, too, were above 1934 and constituted a fundamental influence making for recovery. In the agricultural sphere the fundamental influence is the grain trade. Nevertheless, although ex­ ports were lower than last year in quantity, the value received was higher. For the < ten months of the crop year ended with May, exports of wheat showed a decline from 138,828,000 bushel* last year to 128,722,000 bushels this year. On the other hand the value of exports rose, on the same comparison, from 596,218,000 to $106,065,000. Sales of live stock for the first twenty-five weeks of the current year were be­ low 1934, but this was due to a large falling off in swine, while cattle, calves and sheep and lambs all showed ed gains. In dairying, the product­ ion of creamery butter declined from 24,790,000 pounds in May, 1934, to 23,140,000 pounds in May last, but production of concentrated milk increased from 10,270,000 to 11,941,000 pounds. In the steel-coal group of indus­ tries, productions of pig iron and of steel were both up, coal output declined, and coke practically held its own. Production of pig iron, as between May, 1934 and 1935, rose from 88,000 to 45,000 tons; steel ingots from 71,000 to 73,000 tons; coal declined from 1,017,000 to 920,000 tons; coke fell off very slightly from 185,181 to 184,578 ton*. In the associated automobile industry output rose from 20,161 to 20,765 unit*, In the construction Industry, building pennits shewed a gain from 12,042,000 to $4,796,000. against 96.6 at June first, 1934. Carloadings for the mid-week of June stood at 45,726, as compared with 44,482 for the corresponding week of last year, while the cumu­ lative loadings to the same date rose from 1,003,000 in 1934 to 1,- 024,000 in 1935. After making allowance for seas­ onal influences, bank debits—the most representative financial index- shewed a gain of 17 per cent for May. As compared with May of last year, there was an advance from $3,128 million to $3,132 mil­ lion; the increase over April was $766 million. Fluctuations in prices have been slight of late, but the level is still above last year. The index of wholesale prices in May last was 72.3 as compared .with 72.5 in April and 71.1 in May, 1934. Retail prices stood at 78.8 in both May and April, but both were above the. May, 1934, figure of 78.5. In externa] trade, imports rose from $52,886,000 in May, 1934, to $64,547,000 in May just past, while, on the same comparison, domestic export* rose from $57,899,000 to $62,100,000. For the year ended with May, imports increased from $468 million to $526 million, while domeste exports rose from $603 mil­ ion to $670 million. BARGAIN FARES Torontoitxhibition AUGUST ijr d to, SEPTEMBER 7th in ■«»«* «r*m mw* joint. In Ontario FARE W ?NE QUARTER FQF^OUND TRIP Going between August 22 and Sept.7 Return limit Sept. 11 SPECIAL LOW FARES FOR SPECIFIC DATES Going Aug. 27 Returning Aug. 29 Going Aug. 29 Returning Aug. 31 Going Sept 3 Returning Sept 6 Going Sapt 5 Re turning Sept 7 CAN^^ ^SNAPSHOT CUILIX I Don't Overlook the Importance “ Of Birthday Pictures Don’t delay taking the new baby’s picture and then watch him grow through monthly snapshot* thereafter. IN lu t c h k e y s e if m h o e d I e s r p n e t r i m m i e t s t e t d h e t o f a s t e h o e r h i i s a newly-born heir for several days af­ter Sir Stork has delivered hU pack­age, unless It Is through the heavy glass of a well guarded window or door tn the hospital. After a tew days, however, when nurses and doctors decide ho Is not a common carrier of germs that might attack the baby and retard Its growth, he should by all means exercise his authority as a father and demand permission to "shoot” the baby—with a camera, of course.Every month is usually considered a birthday in a baby’s life until be Is a year old. Thereafter, regular yearly birthday* are in order. At least a pjeturo a month should bo made ot tho new boarder and after the first twelve months you tad better keep your camera loaded with film at all times for you can never tell when your baby 1* going to take his first cautious, faltering step—and what an event in V0»r life—not M*, It apparently means nothing to the baby. He simply stops out tn a mat­ter-of-fact. but careful manner, and you get all excited, let out a couple of whoop*, gasp, laugh and ware the infant so thoroughly that he falls down and has to do It all over again. The chances are that you will not be prepared for that first *tep, or if you would happen to be holding the camera in your hand you may, in your excitement, even turn ft In ths wrong direction and g*t an. ontof- foct» picture of your own mld-*eo- tion. But don’t mln this moment of momenta the next time. Hava your’, camera and yourself ready for ac­ tion. There never seems to be enough of these baby picture* to go around for there are grandmothers, aunts, cousins and friends in distant cltie* who are always locking forward to receiving a snapshot ot the newly- arrived commander at the “Infan­ try." ... Before you can realize where the 1 r days, month* and years tare goo* your child Is starting to school. The baby has grown up and before you have a chance to wonder how he will “turn out” you are wondering wbat time he will come home to “turn in.” There’s always the “first time" for everything and this applies to th on- rands of erente tn a baby's lit*. There is th* first time he discovs.v he has toes, and immediately de! cldes in his own little mind that they are something good to eat Hla first smile, and then that great mo­ ment when he reaches out with hit chubby little arms and says, “Blah." which is at tinea Interpreted by the parent* to mean “Baddie,” or “Mani- mle,” sometimes depending on who is “head" of the household. So make this “Baby Picture Pre­paredness Week” and load yonr cam­ eras ready for action. You don’t have to wait “until yon see the white* of their eyes," as a certain military man one* said, bet “ahoot" th* minute they perform one of their fascinating, amusing little baby “tricks." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 Page 3BRANTFORD ALERTS TAKES FINAL GAME HERECoitly Error In Last Framo Pared Way For Victory—Outfielder and Catcher Not In Lina-Up.The e Blue Bloods invite you to visit them at the Exhibition INGERSOLL INTERMEDIATES DEFEAT ST. MARYS BY THE SCORE OF 4-2 Local* Taka Second Straight Gama From St. Marya To Qualify In Final* With Stratford. Beemer In Great Form Yielding But Three Hit*. The Ingersoll Intermediates con­ tinued to play the brand of ball here Saturday, that has, for the past three or four weeks placed them in one of the play-off positions, and as a result they handed the visiting St. Marya team a beating to the tune of Ml in DoorCollege ol Art* The University of Wewern On- tario ha* live academic building*, namely, Main Building, Scicac* Building and Library Building foe the College of Art*, a Medical School Building and a building for the Faculty and Inititute of Public Health. In these day* people are adcing: "How are you going to find pod* don* foe all the university gradu­ate*?” Th* atuwer ii: The State owe* an education to it* citizen*. Without competent leader* and a qualified citizembip no country can maintain it* place in the march of civilization. It it no| the kind of work a man doe* but what be i* that count*. There are between tig and seven thoutand KudenU in th* tccondary tchool* of Western Ontario who are qualifying for unUerzity mat­ riculation. A larger proportion of these Kudenti thopld leek the advantage* of a high Jr education. The court** range in length from three to six year*. The degree* are B.A^ B^c„ LL.B., M-A., bLSc., M.D., D.PJL, GPJf.N. In 1934-35 there were 1842 student* enrolled Application* for registration should be tuhmitt^d ai early At possible. Student* »hou!d could to the University prepared tor pay their tuition and living ezpatlses in x full and thould - not defend on getting work during tb/ir »p*re For further information write UNIVERSITY , W EST E R N ’O N T A R IO LONDON—CANADA 78 LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC/ R. K START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Offley at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and fchildren 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. Offiee 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Beachvillo Phone 329ft. J. W. ROWSOM, M-D-, L.M-C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Reiri- dance, 71 King Street Weit. P&one 505. AUCTIONEERS A1±X. ROSE UOENSHD AUCTIONEER for the Gpunty of Oxford. Sales in the town or co tin try promptly attend- ej to. T«w reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Otanties of Oxford and Middlesex. Salts In tgwn or country. INSURANCE -MOON ft MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestment*. Thames Street South. 4 to 2 before a fair siged crowd. The win paved the way for the Ingersoll club to go in the final round of the group play-offs against the Stratford Bees to decide the winner of the group. The game was well played and provided good ball for the fans to give them an idea of juat what kind of ball the local inter­ mediates are capable to producing when they are in there at themselves. Ralph Beemer, reliable veteran of the locals was sent to the mound to finish up the series and he did in great style. He hurled a fine game of ball and set the men from St. Marys down with three hits, all of .which he kept scattered to keep him­ self out of any real serious trouble with the exception of the eighth frame when the opposing swatsmen netted two on a hit and a walk. For St. Marys. Atkinson, a tall right­ hander did the pitching and while he was nicked for eight bits he managed to make a good game of it, as he showed speed and class in spots and this helped in no small way to give the fans a ball game. Both pitchers went in to pitch as if they really meant business and there was no scoring in the first two innings. The visitors were again blanked in their half of the third. Ingersoll came in to bat in their half of thia frame and here they began to show signs of life. Beemer singled to centre, Longworth walked and Shewan sacrificed them both to second and third. Moore grounded to third. With two out and two on, McGinnis came through with a beautiful single to centre be­ tween the two fielders and this snor­ ed Beemer and Longworth. Atkin­ son uncorked a wild pitch and this gave McGinnis the opportunity of taking second but he died there as Johnson, the catcher whiffed the air for the third1 out-of the inning. There was no more scoring until the sixth when Ingersoll gathered in one more. Johnson flied out to centre. Lee reached first when the third basemen threw wild to flrat. Thornton flied out to first Hender­ son then came through with a ring­ ing double to deep right, scoring Lee making the score read 3 and 0. St Marys despite this lead were in there looking for some kind of a break and in their half of the eighth they got it Atkinaon, the pitcher .walked and then Beemer let go with a wild pitch to" advance him to sec­ ond. V. Noble then iams through with a nice single to right scoring Atkinson and'later romped home himself with the second run of the game for St (Marys when McGinnis made an error throwing to the plate. This put the Saints right amack into the ball game again and it took on a new lease of life. In the last half of the eighth the locals pulled another notch away from their rivals when they shoved across one more run. Jordan who went in for Lee, drew a walk. He promptly stole second and third in order to give McRobb the visiting catcher something to think about.. With the hit and run play on, Hend­ erson at the plate hit a clean single to left making it safe for Jordan who was almost in to the plate. This made the score 4-2. In the first part of the ninth, St. Marys looked aa if they might again make it interesting when McRobb the first man up cracked out a double, deep into centre field. But he re­ mained there as the next man grounded to Beemer and the pitcher went to .work in real earnest on the next two batters and set them down wa the strikeout route. The Ingersoll team deserved the win on their work in the field. Mc­ Ginnis made two errors at first but the rest of the team played a smart game both at bat and in the field and very seldom did the visitors g^t a ball through the infield with'-Bcemer on the mon nd, pitching a steady ganle. Atkinson did fine work for St. Marys but be did not have the team behind him acd as a result the lo csto le everything but the catch er**/shirt to give the fans a little bit if excite­ ment. Ingersoll will now meet Stratford in the finals for the group honors. St. Marya— AB R H O A E V NoMe. 2 --....4 1 1 2 0 0 dackaon, 3 ..,-.-...4 0 9 2 0 2 Defeated, but by no means belit­tled, the Ingersoll juniors passed out of the baseball picture here last Wednesday afternoon, when they bowed to the smart Brantford junior Alerts, Ontario chsmpions of 1934 by the score of 11 to 8. Spotting the visitors two runs In the first inning and trailing from that time until the eighth the local kids managed to even up the old game only to have one costly error id the ninth give the Brants the op­ portunity to snatch the game out of the fire and the right to go on in the hunt for baseball honors. The game opened with plenty of action aa both teanw secured two runs in the first inning. Brantford got two more in the next stanza and rtill Ingersoll comes back with three in the same frame. Four more runs in the fourth made it look bad from a local point of view, but the game was far from being finished at this paint. Both clubs fought grimly until the eighth, when Ingersoll was trailing by one run, did the interest reach its fever height. In this inning, Rine singled to left field. After Bryson whiffed the air, Payne came through with an­ other single. Irvine reached first on the benefit of a fielder's choice and this scored Rine who had. stolen second. With the game all tied up, the players and fans were right up on their toes at this stage of the tussle. Then came the disastrous ninth. Edwards flied out to Williams in short right. Orcutt singled. He stole second and reached third when Irvine, the pitcher, tried to get him off second by throwing to that base which went wild allowing the runner to advance another base. Radiff was out to Rine in short left. With two out and a man on third it did not look too bad. Bygraves, the next man up, walked, Bailey hit a roller to second, which Payne, the second sacker, looked to have well under control. Not much. Over raced George Hayes, the first base­ man, to take the ball leaving his pos­ ition uncovered. As a result Orcutt trotted home with the winning count­ er. Johnson then came through with a clean single to score Bygravee and Bailey. Going into the last half \ of the ninth, the Alerts put in thfir ace righthander, Slattery, who held the Ingersoll hitters ,withoat any scoring. Taking the game into considera­ tion, it was well-played and both teams appeared on their pjay to be evenly balanced but one little miscue in the ninth put the skids under the locals and out they went for another season of baseball. Irvine pitched the entire game for Ingersoll and held the heavy-hitting Brants well in check. For Brant­ ford, Crocock started and was re­ lieved in the fourth by Tune, who in turn was relieved by Slattery in the ninth. Score R. H. E. Brantford .. 220 400 003 II 9 4 Ingersoll .... 230 110 010 8 8 4 Batteries — Brantford, Crocoek Tune, Slattery and Radiff; Ingersoll, Irvine and Kean. Umpires—Sullivan and Bates. Fuller, s ................4 McRobb, c ...........4 Rchardson, 1..........4 C. Graham, rn.......3 H. Graham, 1 •—4 A. Noble, r .........2 Mahoney, r .........i Atkinson, p Totals ......... 31 '.Ingersoll AB Longworth, 2 .......3 Shewan, r ...........,2 Moore, 3 ................2 Mowat, 3 ..............2 McGinnis, 1 .........4 Johnson, c ............4 Lee, 1 ...............„.„3 Henderson, m .......4 Beemer, p ...........4 Jordon, r .......—..O 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 0 Proud owner* of the coo- tinent'* finest livestock and pec stock parade their Hue-blood* in competi­tion for the coveted trophies at the “Show Window of the Nation*." • Canada's premier Horae Show, Coliseum, evenings, Au put JDroScpc. 6 . . . Poultry, Pigeon and Pct Stock snow*. Au gait 30 to Septai^sr 6 .. • 47th InternatianUDoaShow,Septe«F her 2, J 4 ... 34th International CM Show, August 27 , 28 and 29 ... Sec these and a thousand and one Other attraction* U your Exhibition. IP* designed for every member of every family. Colonel F. H. Deacon Elwood A. Huche* Frr.idew tJeneralMoJET SNAaTIXON*A!L 1 LEAXIHI II BD II TI II Ow NIt ATUOGR23O/NTO OSEPT There Is No Reason Why “When the country has been blessed with a record harvest and that harvest is crying out for men to garner it,” the Huron Expositor submits with reason, “the farmers in the country cannot see why they should be taxed to provide a free living for thousands of men who are marching upon Ottawa and about the country, demanding that which they refuse along every sten of their marching.” 2 3 24 8 2 R Off 0 A E 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 2 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 if 3 a 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals _______-32 4 8 27 9 2 R. H. E. St Marys .........000 000 020—2 3 2 Ingersoll ..........002 001 01 x—4 8 2 Sacrifice hits, Shewan; two-base hits, Henderson and McRobb; stolen bases, Henderson, Shewan, Jordan 2, /Lee 2, and Fuller; hits off Atkinson ^8, off Beemer 3; struck out by At­ kinson 4, Beemer 7; base on balls, off Atkinson 2, off Beemer 3. Umpires—Binns and Doan of St Thomas. TO o f 0 9 0 “I’LL SHOW YOU "The thing you motorists tvant in a tire is long service. You want your tires to stand up to the hardest kinds of driving. So, before you buy a tire from me I’m going to give you proof that Goodyear tires have long life built right into them. "Look at the ’footprint’of a two- year-old Goodyear tire. Plenty of non­ skid tread there . . . lots of mileage in that tire yet. "For the past few weeks I have been ‘footprinting’ plenty of Goodyear tires . . . owned by motorists right in your neighborhood. "Come in and see them. Youll get proof of Goodyear’s good service . . . and economical service. "And, if you’re a Goodyear owner drop in and let me ‘footprint’ your tires ... it takes just two or three minutes to do it and it’s an interesting operation.” You have a choice of Six Goodyear Tires Choose the low-priced Speedway, the medium-priced Pathfinder, or the famous G3 All-Weather. Each one u made in regular 4-Ply and heavy duty 6-Ply types . . . and guaranteed! New reduced prices on all Goodyear Tirce. Get proof of long-life before you buy FRIENDLY WARNING Mistress—Mary, when you wait a± table to-night fo rmy guests, please don't wear any jewelery, Maid—I have nothing valuable, ma’am, but I thaak you for th a warn­ ing. G »a n SELECTED DEALER Your nearby Goodyear dealer will *how you Ihe “crepe paper” teat. It peovea the road-gripping, non-*kid qualities of Good year’s f«- znou* diaraoud tread. Even after long and atreiMiOUa aerv- ioe dais tread still remains, •a proven by thooaaada of Goodyear “footprint*.” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935Don’t Have It “Just Fixed”LOCAL ITEMS land, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Col­lins, Victoria street.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE UPPER SCHOOL RESULTSIF ITS WORTH DOING AT ALL - - HAVE IT PROPERLY REPAIREDCallTHOROUGH WORKMANSHIP - GENUINE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE -Will Give Your Car a New Lease of Life. O’DELL and Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 LAID TO REST WILLIAM L. McKAY The funeral of William L McKay was held on Thursday morning from the residence of his aunt, Mr*. Alex­ ander McKenzie, Charles street west, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where the funeral service was solemnized at 9 o’clock by Rev. F.McMahon. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Ceme­ tery. There was a Large attend­ ance at the service and the flor­ al tributes and mass cards bore evi­ dence of the esteem in which de­ ceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The pall bearers were Messrs. Philip Kirwin, Wiliam Duffy, Harold Duffy, Thomas Sheahan, Frank Heeney and Leo MRS. H. W. ODELL The funeral of Mary E. Sebben, beloved wife of Herbert W. Odell, was held Thursday afternoon from her late residnee, Lot 13, Concession 1, West Oxford, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and was largely at­ tended. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes, bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The services were conduct­ ed by Rev. G. 1. Van Loon of Sal- ford.During the service Frank Morris sang, “Under His Wings,” and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert. The pall bearers were Messrs. Winslow Quinn, David R’.ddle, Harry Odell, Albert Odell, Albert J. Kennedy and Thomas Hutchison. The flower bearers were Messrs. James Dean, Ross Bigham, Harry E-seltine, George Franklin, Fred Lazcnby, Jack Morris, Frank Morris, r/ILSOKS ;Y KILL One pad kill* /He* all day.lTtad every day for 2 or 3 weeks, 3 fads in each packet. No gprxylngf no stickiness, DO bad odot. jWk your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET VHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hat* Rcmcdtllod Largs Hoad Siam Aba Millinery Trimming* Far Sala HATS Styles on Display M ISS GRE ENMilliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BE ACM VILLI Mr. Ralph Parke of Toronto, wi*Mr. and Mra. Bussell Smith of Windaor, are holidaying with friend* in Ingersoll.*’ Misses Doris Beatty, Alice Revell and- Leona McDonald spent the week­ end in Toronto. Warren Callan left Monday for Detroit, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation. William Kennedy, Norman Allen, Misa Ed th Carr has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Hamilton. George Scott, Ernest Smith Thomas Wilson. and OBITUARY Douglas Carr has returned home after spending his vacation at vari­ ous points in Muskoka. Arthur W. Stanley of the Queen Alexandria Hospital Staff, London, is spending his vacation at Kings­ville and Windaor.Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and daughter, Miss Jean, have returned to their home in Detroit, after spen­ding their vacation with the fomer’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. AibertTaylor. kM asters William and Lawrence ikard of Newark, are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pickard, Inkerman street. / Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Rich, Cot­ tage Ave., left on Wednesday even­ ing for Montreal, from whence they sailed on Friday on the S. S. “As­ canis”, for Lorfdon, England, where they will spend a six weeks' vacation I, 75-100 per cent; II, 66-74 percent; HI, 60-65 per cent; per cent.C, 60-59Ralph Beck—Eng. Comp. HI.Margaret Bower—Eng. Lit. C, Alg. C, Trig, H, Lat. Ari C.Betty Brewer—- Eng. Lit. I, Mod. Hist. 11, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, FT. Comp. C. Kathrine Broumpton—’Eng. Comp. Howard Carr—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Geom. C, Trig. 11, Lat. Au. Ill, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp/C. Marie Comiskey—Eng. Lit. II, Geom. I, Trig. I, Lat Au. I, L*t. Comp. il. Margaret Counter—Eng. Comp. II, Mod. Hist. II. Annie Coxon—Eng. Comp. III. Kathleen Crutcher—Eng. Comp. III. . SPECIAL VALUES-BATHING SUITS - HALF PRICEBalance of our stock of Ladies’ Bathing Suita in­cluding Jantzen, to clear at.............................HALF PRICE BEACH SETS - HALF PRICE Balance of our stock of Misses' Beach Sets, one end two-piece styles, to clear at.............................HALF PRICE WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS - 50c Balance of our stock of White Pique and Bedford JOHN KNOX With the passing of John Knox on Monday, North Oxford has lost one of its most well-known and highly esteemed resident*, following an ill- ness of some duration. The late Mr. Knox, who was in his 68th year, was born in BeachviHe, and had for the greater part of his active life resided in the vicinity of Banner, having successfully fennel on the farm on .which he passed away for a period of 26 years. He was widely known also as an Ayrshire breeder. He was a valued member of St. Paul's Presby­ tertan Church, Ingersoll, and a regu­ lar attendant while health permitted. Surviving a devoted husband and father are his wife, one son, Elmer, at home, also two daughters, Stella, at home and Mrs. Douglas Kester of Dorchester. One brother Aaron of Woodstock and two sisters, Mrs. S. Stewart of Paris and Mrs. R. Chow­ an of Kin tore, also survive, to ail of whom the sincere sympathy of countless friends is extended in their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland Of Toronto, were visiting in town with relatives over the week-end. \ Miss Helen Smith and Mias Bea­ trice Irvine of Ingersoll, were week­ end visitors at Pont Dover. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee left on Mon­ day on a motor trip to Montreal. Mr and Mra. B- G. Hatch and daughter, Beatrice, left last week on a trip up the Kawartha Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson and family of Toronto, are in Ingersoll visiting with relatives and friends. > Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald returned last week from a trip through the States, the Thousand Islands and Maskoka. The HYMENEAL CRAGG—EIDT marriage was solemnized London, on Wednesday, August 14, of Dorothy Emmy line, third daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Eidt, Ingersoll, and Charles Wilson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cragg, also of Ingersoll. McNair Knox Dr. John Presbyterian Church officiated. The attendants were Miss Ruth Kennedy and Gor­ don C. Butler, B.A. WILSON—CLIFTON Folden's United Church was the MRS. RUTH S. McCONN The death of Mrs. Ruth S. Mc- Conn, of Fitchburg, Mass., occurred in that city recently.Mrs. Mc- Mrs. William Wilson has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mna. J. L. Wilson, Niagara Falls, N. Y. X, Mrs. M. Poole and son Ralph epent the week-end at Maxwell Cottage, Port Stanley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shecter, Conn was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William C. Sage, of Oswego, Oregon. Mr. Sage recently visited relatives and friends in Ingersoll and district for several weeks. Many friends throughout this district will learn with regret of the passing of Mrs. McCann. The following is from a Fitchburg newspaper: “Mrs. Ruth S. (Sage) McConn d;ed Saturday at Burbank Hospital after a lingering illness. , “Her passing is mourned by all Fitchburg and district Girl Scouts and a large number of friends. Mrs. McConn was an active worker in the Girl Scout organization and her tire­ less efforts did much to advance Scouting. “Last season she was camp direct­ or of the Girl Seout day camp, Wak- itatina, and had not her health falcd she would have been commis­ sioner of all Fitchburg and district Giri Scouts this year. She was also a troop captain. “She was born in Tracy, Minn., n daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William C. Sage, and was 38 years old. She was the wife of Raymond A, Mc­ Conn, For two years she was sec­ ond vice-president of the Fitchburg Woman's Club. "Although she had been in this city but a few years, she was ako active in affairs of the C. C. Church. “She is survived by her husband, her parents, who live in Oswego, Ore.; three brothers, Paul R., Phila­ delphia; Delbert J. and Howard M. Sage of Oswego. “The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10.30 a.m., from the First Metho­ dist Church. In mcmorj*, the Girl Scout camp will be closed today and tomorrow, and the hike schedu­ led for Thursday has been cancelled. Mr. Hugh Moon and the Misses Moon left Sunday for Tobermory, where they intend spending a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Jack Sherwood of Sarnia, is spending a week’s vacation home of his mother, Mrs. 1 wood, Thames street. Mis^/Beatrice Irvine of Corners, is spending her —wJi.thL *M»£i„ss .Helen Smith, street. Edward i at the H. Sher- Showers' vacation Carnegie Carr has returned home after spending^jche past ten days in charge of the Junior boys' camp at Thayendane^a, Paris. Mrs, W. S. Scott and son Frank, of Brussels, and Miss Z. Jardine of Toronto, were Quests last week at the home of Mts. F. N. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville have returned from New York, where they attended the clinic of Dr. C. A. Burgess from Dlinois. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Arthur and children left Monday for their home in Buffalo, N. Y„ after holidaying with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Galpin and family have returned home after a motor trip to Brookville, Pa. The return trip was made via Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomp*on and daughter, Mine Janet, have re­ turned to their home after spending two weeks' vacation at Peterborough and other points in the east. The Misses Helen Wilson and Girl Scouts and members of council will meet to attend funeral.’’ the the Kathleen Hagan have been success­ ful in their elementary course in school music at the University of Western Ontario Summer School. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need shake only one stop for all you/ motoring need*. / PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tirea. A, B. C. Oil fiumer* J. L Case' Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19- Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris St*. INGERSOLL Canada continues to be tbe chief source of supply of tomato ketchup and sauces to the United Kingdom, increasing her shipments in the 1935 period to 96,857 cases from 89,709 in 1934. The tomato soup trade also is almost entirely in Canadian hands. fhe figures of imports of wheat into the Scottish porta of Glasgow and Leith for the first six months of 1935 show that Scotland has taken •more Canadian wheat thanSq the corresponding period <ff the'two previous years.'Rie shipments ol Canadian flour also were greater than for several years previous. The Ayrshire cow, Onslow bred and owned by Miss Mary Erneat and W. J. Rowland Jr., of Toronto, were Sunday visitora at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Sr., Wellington street Mr. Harry B. McCarty, daughter Mary and son Louis, of South Bend, Indiana, are in town visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould, son Douglas and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, of Seattle, Washington, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gould, Charles street west, and other ^elatiseis and friends in Beachville and London. " Mra. Jack Little and daughters, t ^etty and Mary, returned home last er, Pictou, N, S., has recently com­ pleted a second record of over 20,- 000 pounds of milk, 20,541 pounds to be exact. The previous year at seven years of age she gave 20,686 pounds of milk. week from a vacation at Port Bur­ well. Mia* Annie Wade of Tham- esford, *pbnt a week with thorn at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mm. Charles Dick and family of StreetaviBe and Mrs. Clarkson and son of Aberdeen, Scot- scene of a veny pretty wedding on Thursday afternoon, August 15th, at three o'clock, when Rev. G. I. Van Loon united in marriage EUa Marion, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton of Folden's Corn­ ers, and Joseph Allan, elder son of Mayor and Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Ing­ ersoll. Beautiful decorations of gladioli and ferns were used through­ out the church. Miss Grace Barnett cousin of the bride played the Wed­ ding March, while soft music was played during the signing of the register. The winsome bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her gown of embroidered white Brussels net with a flowing veil, fashioned cap effect with a wreath of orange blossoms, white lace gloves and white kid shoes and carrying a bouquet of Briarcliff roses and orchids. Miss Marguerite Brown of Park­ hill, was a charming bridesmaid, in a frock of white lace, with touches of periwinkle blue, in sash and hat, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and cornflowers. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr Donald Wilson, of Inger­ soll. Mr. Russell Clifton was usher. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at "Shady Lane", the home of the bride’s parents.Pink and white was the color scheme used in the dining room and on the table, which was centered by the beautiful four-storey wedding cake. Mrs. Clifton, mother of the bride, who received the guests, was gowned in printed grey crepe, with matching grey hat, and a corsage bouquet of yellow Talisman roses, ,while Mra. Wilson, mother of the groom, who assisted in receiving, wore a gown of white silk with navy redingote of embroidered string and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left later in the afternoon on a motor trip ti Qutiee City and New York State, returning through the Adirondack Esther Davis—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. HI, Geom. Ill, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. John Dunn—Fr. Comp. C. Florence Eaton—Eng. Comp. Ill, Geom. I, Trig, n, Chern. Ill, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Mildred Eaton—Eng. Comp. III. Doreen Gray—Eng. Comp. C, Fr. A-U. II, Fr. Comp. I. Esther Green—Eng. Comp, I. Mary Green—Eng. Comp. I, Mod. Hist. 1. Pauline Groves—Eng. Comp. C. John Hall—Eng. Comp. II. Alan Hargan—Alg. I, Trig. II, Physics I, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Nora Hargan—Eng. Lit. C, Fr. Comp. C. John Hutt—Eng. Comp. L Alberta McBeth—Eng. Comp. C. Jack Mayberry—Alg. II, Trig. II, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. III. Frederick Miller—-Alg. I, Geom, I, Physics C, Let, Au. II, Lat. Comp. C, Fr.' Au. II, Fr. Comp. C- Rita Nichols—Alg. C, Geom. Ill, Trig. C, Lat. Au. C. Iola Owen—Eng. Comp, I. Thomas Patry—Eng. Comp. C. Helen Pirie—Alg. II, Geom. Ill, Lat. Au. C. Helen Ranger—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit II, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. II, Trig. C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. UI, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II Kathleen Revell—Eng. Comp. C. William Rogers—Eng. Comp, II, Leslie Scourfield—Fr. Comp. C. Richard Seldon—Eng. Lit C, Chem, C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat Comp. C. Gwendolyn Small—Eng. -Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit C. Shirley Stone—Eng, Comp. €, Margaret Talia nt—Eng. Lit II, Mod. Hist. C, Alg. II, Trig. II, Lat Au. II. Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. II. Jackson VanNorman—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Geom. Ill, Trig. C. Agnes Wade—Eng. Lit If, Alg. C, Geom. II, Trig. II, Chem^C. Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. III. Donald Wade—Eng, Comp. II, Eng. Lit II, Alg. I, Geom, I, Trig. I, Chem, 1, Lat Au. II, Lat. Comp; in, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Doris Walton—Eng. Lit. C. Jean Wilford—‘Eng. Lit. I, Alg. C, Geom. I, Trig, II, Lat. Au. UI, Lnt, Comp. C, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. Edith Wilson—Eng. Comp. II. Mountains, bride chose a For travelling, the navy silvertone aemble with navy acocMomes. On their return they will make their home at 62 Charles street west, Ingersoll, carrying with them the best wishes of their countless friends for a happily.wedded life. Few Reasons For Depression In 1930, 250 men finished 100 motor blocks in a unit time. Now 19 men finish 250 blocks in ’the same time. A ndw photoelectric inspecting machine dispenses with 10 to 20 hu­ man inspectors. A device operated by liquid air puts ring-inserts in cylinder blocks, , Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily Sept 21 to Oct. 4. Return Limit: 46 days.. ONE CENTNER MILE Good in only SLEEPING CAR PRT (b) ■ tourist aleepiag can at approxi­mately !Mc per mile, plu* regular berth fare. cin at approximately Ilie p«r mile, plu* regular Boat or berth fare. Stopovers granted at Port. Arthur, Ont., and all atationa west thereof. Full particulars from any agent Geo. Sutherland 239 Canadian Pacific down labour cost 60%. In 1029, the labour costs of manufacturer's door was $4. 1935, 15c. Since 1929 body framing one tn dropped from $3 to 30c in labour cost, hand finishing from $3 to 20e, trimming from ?12 to ?4. If used full time, an automatic buffer in a hardware plant can dm- place 150 men. Welding machines enable three men to do what 18 did six years ago. S-X years ago three skilled mech­ anics did a certain Job requiring ac­ curacy within .0005 of an inch. Now one unskilled man does it "'“A lock manufacturer hu buffing machines (for the final polishing op­ eration), which need no human help except for starting and atoppir^. From the report of the NIBR Com­ mittee to President Roosevelt on Conditions in the Automobile la- dustry—Toronto Magazine Digest. THOSE FEET Villager (proudly displaying par­ ent to a visitor)—Ayo, she'e going to live to be a centipede, bairit you, Mother? Mother—“Oh, go on, with you. You wouldn't say so if you 'ad my feet Cord Skirts in wraparound or kick pleat styles. Sizes 14 and 16 only. To clear at.............................................50c SILK CREPE SLIPS - 98c Made from good quality white silk crepe. Lace trimmed top qnd bottom. Bias cut^ Sizes 32 to 42. Each ......................................................................................... 98c HEMMED PILLOW CASES - 19c Well made from goofl quality bleached cotton, 40 or 42 inch. Neatly hejnmed. Each...........................19c / CRASH TOWELLING - 6 YARDS, $1.00 Pure Irish Linen,.Crash Towelling, absorbent quality. Colored borders in ^ed, Blue, Green or Gold. 16 inches wide. Special vajae...............................6 Yard* for $1.00 LINEN TEA TOWELS - 29c Each Heavy qi^lity All Linen Tea Towels, a splendid drying towel. Colored borders: Size 23 x 34 inches. ■Each .............. 29c STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS - 39c Factory Cotton Luncheon Sets stamped for applique and embroidery, 36 inch cloth and four serviettes. S e t.............................................................................k .............39c STAMPED APRONS - 29c Factory Cotton Aprons, stamped for embroidery, printed pockets. Bound in colors. Each.................29c Tbe John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Songsters Three These are the "Triolette*", a trio of songitera whom delightfully blended voice*, directed by pretty Trudy Little, left, ar* a feature of the Canadian Radio Committion'i broadcast* from Wind no-, Ontario. The "Triolette*’’ are hoard at 6.30 p.m. EST each Sat­urday over an ea«tom network. Edith Alexander, centre, and Isobel Large, right, support Trudy and together'they compose a trio that is distinctly original and unlike any harmony group on th* air to-day. Threshing Supplies Bushel Baskets ..........89c Goggle*........ Pitch Fork*; 25c and 40c .............$1.00 STONB PICKLE CROCKS X1 Gallon................ .25c 2 Gallon:........................50c 3 Gallon’ . . .4 ...............75c4 Gallon ....................$1.00 Paste pfushes. . 25c to $1 Paper Layers, 40c & 60c Wall Paper Paste, 20c lb. Dic-A-Doo Brush Clean­ er ............................... 5c Thermic Ju gs.........$2.00 Thermos Bottles ..$1.00 Vacuum Bottles.........49c Flash Lights, 69c, 85c, $1 ‘ Eveready Batteries Fly-Screens, 39c Screen Wire, all sizes. Fly Swatters 5c and 10c Fly Spray and Sprayer* ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 2 Burner, Single Heat— $3.25 2 Burner, 3 Heat. . .$4.50 Electric Fans ..........$6.50 DUCO POLISHES Liquid and Paste Chamois—35c, 60c, 9Oc, $1.25 Sponges . . . 25c and 50c SPECIAL DISHPAN, 59c Ivory and Green Preserve Kettles.. 60c up Strainer*, Coilander*, Pot Covers, Rotary Ricer* Ingersoll Hardware122 ThSne. Street W. R. CARR Photw 89 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935Don’t Have It “Just Fixed'i”LOCAL UEHS land, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Col­lins, Victoria street.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE UPPER SCHOOL RESULTSIF IT'S WORTH DOING AT ALL - - HAVE IT PROPERLY REPAIREDCall Mr. Ralph Parke of Toronto, was *5 vmtor In town last week.THOROUGH WORKMANSHIP /- - GENUINE REPLACEMENT PAINTS - -AND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE - -Will Give Your Car a New Lease of Life. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Windsor, are holidaying with friend* in Ingersoll.Arthur W. Stanley of the Queen Alexandria Hospital Staff, London, is spending he vacation at Kings­ville and Windsor.I, 75-100 per cent; II, 66-74 percent; III, 60-65 per cent; per cent.C, 60-59 SPECIAL VALUES--Misses Doris Beatty, Alice Revell and- Leona McDonald spent the week- end in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. James Taylor and daughter, Miso Jean, have returned to their home in Detroit, after spen­ding their vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert'Taylor. O’DELL and ALLEN Warren Callan left Monday for Detroit, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation. Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 LAID TO REST William Kennedy, Norman Allen, Misa Ed tii Carr has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Hamilton, kMasters William and Lawrence :kard of Newark, are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pickard, Inkerman street. WILLIAM L. McKAY The funeral of William L. McKay was held on Thursday morning from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Alex­ ander McKenzie, Charles street west, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where the funeral service was solemnized at 9 o'clock by Rev. George Scott, Ernest Smith Thomas Wilson. and F.McMahon. Interment was i the Sacred Heart Ceme- tery. There was a Large attend­ ance at the service and the flor­ al tributes and mass cards bore evi­dence of the esteem in which de­ ceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The pall bearers were Messrs. Philip Kirwin, Wiliam Duffy, Harold Duffy, Thomas Sheahan, Frank Heeney and Leb Kirwin. MRS. H. W. ODELL The funeral of Mary E, Sebben, beloved wife of Herbert W. Odell, was held Thursday afternoon from her late residnee, Lot 13, Concession 1, West Oxford, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and was largely at­ tended. The profusion, of beautiful floral tributes, bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The services were conduct­ ed by Rev. G. J. Van Loon of Sal- ford.During the service Frank Morris sang, “Under His Wings,” and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert. The pall bearers were Messrs. Winslow Quinn, David Biddle, Harry Odell, Albert Odell, Albert J. Kennedy and Thomas Hutchison. The flower bearers were Messrs. . James Dean, Ross Bigham, Harry E^seltine, George Franklin, Fred Lazenby, Jack Morris, Frank Morris, ^ILSOKS LLY KILL One pad kill* /Lea all day and every day for 2 or 3‘weeka. S^ads in each packet. No pprayinjf no atiddneM, no bad odor. JM your Druggiat, Grocery or General Stare. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO- HMnilitm, Oat HATS Styles on Display M ISS GRE ENMiilmer NO. 2 HIGHWAY. BEACHVIUJI ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you n one stop for al! needs. take only motoring PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Firei in Motor Oil* Tire*. " A. B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case’Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harri• Sts. INGERSOLL ft OBITUARY Douglas Carr has returned home after spending his vacation at vari­ ous points in Muskoka. /M r. and Mrs. Fred G. Rich, Cot­ tage Ave., left on Wednesday even­ ing for Montreal, from whence they sailed on Friday on the S. S. "As­ canis", for Lorfdon, England, where they will spend a six weeks' vacation Ralph Beck-—Eng. Comp. III.Margaret Bower—Eng. Lit. C, Alg. C, Trig. II, Lat. AV. C.Betty Brewer— Eng, Lit. I, Mod. Hist II, Lat. Au. Ui, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, FT. Comp. C. Kathrine Broumpton—Eng. Comp. C-Howard Carr—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Geom. C, Trig. H, Lat. Au. Ill, Fr, Au. C, Fr. Comp/C. Marie Comiskey—Eng. Lit. II, Geom. I, Trig. I, Lat Au. I, Lat. Comp. I. Margaret Counter—Eng. Comp. If, Mod. Hist. II. Annie Coxon—Eng. Comp. III. Kathleen Crutcher—Eng. III. . Comp. BATHING SUITS - HALF PRICEBalance of our stock of Ladies’ Bathing Suita in­cluding Jantzen, to clear at.................. .HALF PRICE BEACH SETS - HALF PRICE Balance of our stock of Misses’ Beach Sets, one and two-piece styles, to clear at.............................HALF PRICE WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS - 50c Balance of our stock of White Pique and Bedford Cord Skirt? in wraparound or kick pleat styles. Sizes 14 and 16 only. To clear at......................................... ,50c JOHN KNOX With the passing of John Knox on Monday, North Oxford has lost one of its most well-known and highly esteemed residents, following an ill­ ness of some duration. The late Mr. Knox, who was in his 68th year, was born in Beachville, and had for the Kroater part of his active life resided in the vicinity of Banner, having successfully farmed on the farm on which he passed away for a period of 26 years. He was widely known also as an Ayrshire breeder. He was a valued member of St. Paul’a Presby­ terian Church, Ingersoll, and a regu­ lar attendant while health permitted. Surviving a devoted husband and father are his wife, one son, Elmer, at home, also two daughters, Ste’la, at home and Mrs. Douglaa Kester of Dorchester. One brother Aaron of Woodstock and two sisters, Mrs. S. Stewart of Paris and Mrs. R Chow­ an of Kintore, also survive, to all of whom the sincere sympathy of countless friends is extended in their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland of Toronto, were visiting in town with relatives over the week-end. \ Miss Helen Smith and Mias Bea­ trice Irvine of Jngersoll, were week­ end visitors at Pont Dover. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, and Mr. and Mra. Wallace Lee left on Mon­ day on a motor trip to Montreal. Mr and -Mrs. B. C. Hatch and daughter, Beatrice, left last week on a trip up the Kawartha Lake*. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson and family of Toronto, are in Ingersoll visiting with relatives and friends. iMr, and Mr*. Ernest McDonald returned last week from a trip through the States, the Thousand Islands and Muskoka. Mrs. William Wilson has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Niagara The HYMENEAL CRAGG—E1DT marriage was solemnized London, on Wednesday, August 14, of Dorothy Emmyline, third daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eidt, Ingersoll, and Charted Wilson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cragg, also of Ingersoll. McNair Knox Dr. John Presbyterian Church officiated. The attendant* were Miss Ruth Kennedy and Gor­ don C. Butler, B.A. WILSON—CLIFTON Folden’s United Church was the MRS. RUTH S. McCONN The death of Mrs. Ruth S. Mc- Conn, of Fitchburg, Mass., occurred in that city recently.Mrs. Mc- Fails, N. Y, X Mrs. M, Poole and son Ralph spent the week-end at Maxwell Cottage, Port Stanley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shecter. Conn was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William C. Sage, of Oswego, Oregon- Mr. Sage recently visited relatives and friends in Ingersoll and district for several weeks. Many friends throughout this district will learn with regret of the passing of Mrs. McConn, The following is from a Fitchburg newspaper: “Mrs. Ruth S. (Sage) McConn d:ed Saturday at Burbank Hospital after a lingering illness. , “Her passing is mourned by all Fitchburg and district Girl Scoots and a large number of friends. Mrs. McConn was an active worker in the Giri Scout organization and her tire­ less efforts did much to advance Scouting. “Last season she was camp direct­ or of the Girl Scout day camp, Wak- itatina, and had not her health fa'led she would have been commis­ sioner of all Fitchburg and district Girl Scouts this year. She was also a troop captain. “She was born in Tracy, Minn., a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William C. Sage, and was 38 years old. She was the wife of Raymond A, Mc­ Conn. For two years she was sec­ ond vice-president of the Fitchburg Woman’s Club. “Although she had been in this city but a few years, she was also active in affairs of the C. C. Church. “She is survived by her husband, her parents, who live in Oswego, Ore.; three brothers, Paul R., Phila­ delphia; Delbert J. and Howard M. Sage of Oswego. “The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10.30 a.m., from the First Metho­ dist Church. In memorj*. the Girl Scout camp will be closed today and tomorrow, and the hike schedu­ led for Thursday h*s been cancelled. Mr. Hugh Moon and the Misaee Moon left Sunday for Tobermory, where they intend spending a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. Jack Sherwood of Sarnia, is spending a week’s vacation home of his mother, 'Mrs. ] wood, Thames street Mits/Beatrlce Irvine of Coreerg, is spending her with Miss ijelcn Smith, street. i at the H. Sher- Showers' vacation Carnegie Edward Curr has returned home after spending\the past ten days in charge of the junior boys’ camp at Thayendanegea, Paris. Mrs. of Brussels, ar Toronto, were Scott and son Frank, nd Miss Z. Jardine of guests last week at the home of Mra. F. N. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville have returned from New York, where they attended the clinic of Dr. C. A, Burgess from Hlinois, V Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Arthur and children left Monday for their home in Buffalo, N. Y., after holidaying with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Galpin and family have returned home after a motor trip to Brookville, Pa. The return trip was made via Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thompson and daughter, Miss Janet have re­ turned to their home after spending two weeks’ vacation at Peterborough and other points in the east. The Misses Helen Wilson and Girl Scouts and members of council will meet to attend funeral.” the the Canada continues to be tbe chief source of supply of tomato ketchup and sauces to the United Kingdom, increasing her shipments in the 1935 period to 96,857 cases from 89,709 in 1934. Tbe tomato soup trade also is almost entirely in Canadian hands. The figures of import* of wheat into the Scottish ports of Glasgow and Leith for the first six months of 19S5 show that Scotland has taken •wlore Canadian wheat thanSa the corresponding period of the'rtwo previous years. Canadian flour also Kathleen Hagan have been success­ ful in their elementary course in school music at the University of Western Ontario Summer School. Ernest and W. J. Rowland Jr., of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Sr., Wellington street, Mr. Harry B. McCarty, daughter Mary and son Louis, of South Bend. Indiana, are in town visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Gould, son Douglas and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, of Seattle, Washington, are visiting, st the home of Mr. and Mrs. ForrestGould, Charles street west, and other Trm, „ .. relative.’ and friend a in Beachville" ^Ipment ol ,„dwere greater than for several years previous. The Ayrshire cow, Onslow Laraf bred and owned by Mia* Mary Hoop­ er, Pktou, N. S., hus recently com­ pleted a second record of over 20,- 000 pounds of milk, 20,541 pound* to be exact. The previous year at seven years of age she gave 20,685 pound* of milk. * Mrs. Jack Little and daughters, 4 ^etty and Mary, returned home last week from a vacation at Port Bur­ well. Mias Annie Wade of Tham- esford, spfcnt a week with them at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick and family of , Streetsville and Mrs, Clarkson and son of Aberdeen, Scot- scene of a veny ipretty wedding on Thursday afternoon, August 15th, at three o’clock, when Rev. G- I. Van Loon united in marriage EUa Marion, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton of Folden’s Corn­ ers, and Joseph Allan, eider son of Mayor and Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Ing­ ersoll. Beautiful decorations of gladioli and ferns were used through­ out the church. Miss Grace Barnett cousin of the bride played the Wed­ ding March, while soft music was played during the signing of the register. The winsome bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her gown of embroidered white Brussels net with a flowing veil, fashioned cap effect with a wreath of orange blossoms, white lace gloves and white kid shoes and carrying a bouquet of Briarcliff roses and orchids. Miss Marguerite Brown of Park- hili,a charming bridesmaid, in a frock of white lace, with touches of periwinkle blue, in sash and hat and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and cornflowers. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr Donald Wilson, of Inger­ soll. Mr. Russell Clifton was usher. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at "Shady Lane”, the home of the bride's parents. Pink and white was the color scheme used in the dining room and on the table, which was centered by the beautiful four-storey wedding cake. Mrs. Clifton, mother of the bride, ■who received the guests, was gowned in printed grey crepe, with matching grey hat and u corsage bouquet of yellow Talisman roses, .while Mra. Wilson, mother of the groom, who assisted in receiving, wore a gown of white silk with navy redingote of embroidered string and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left later in the afternoon on a motor trip tZ Quebec City and New York State, , returning through the Adirondack Mountains. For travelling, the j bride chose a navy silvertone en^ j semble with navy accessonies. On their return they will make their j home at 62 Charles street went, t Ingersoll, carrying with them the best wishes of their countless friend* l for a happily, wedded life. Esther Davi*—-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. IQ, Geom. HI, Lat Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. John Dunn—Fr. Comp. C. Florence Eaton—Eng. Comp. Ill, Geom, I, Trig. II, Chern. Ill, Fr. Au, I, Fr. Comp. I. Mildred Eaton—Eng. Comp. IO. Doreen Gray—Eng. Comp. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. I. Esther Green—Eng. Comp. I. Mary Green—Eng. Comp. I, Mod. Hist. I. Pauline Groves—Eng. Comp. C. John Hall—Eng. Comp. II. Alan Hargan—Alg. I, Trig. II, Physics I, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Nora Hargan—Eng. Lit C, Fr. Comp. C. John Hutt—Eng. Comp. L Alberta McBeth'—Eng. Comp. C. Jack Mayberry—Alg. II, Trig. II, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. III. Frederick Miller—Alg. I, Geom. I, Physics C, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. C, Fr.' AU. II, Fr. Comp. C. Rita Nichols—Alg. C, Geom. HI, Trig. C, Lat. Au. C. Iola Owen—Eng. Comp. I. Thomas Patry—Eng. Comp. C. Helen Pirie—Alg. II, Geom. Ill, Lat. Au, C. Helen Ranger—Eng. Comp. If, Eng. Ut, II, Mod. Hist C, Geom. II, Trig. C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. HI, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II Kathleen Revell—Eng. Comp. C. William Rogers—Eng. Comp. II. Leslie Scourfield—Fr. Comp. C. Richard Seldon'—'Eng. Lit C, Chern. C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat Comp. C. Gwendolyn Small—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit C. Shirley Stone—Eng. Comp, C. Margaret Tallant—Eng. Lit II, Mod. Hist. C, Alg. ill. Trig. II, Lat Au, II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp, II. Jackson VanNorman—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Geom. Ill, Trig. C. Agnes Wade—Eng, Lit II. Alg. C, Geom, II, Trig, n, Chem. C. Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. III. Donald Wade—'Eng. Comp, II, Eng. Lit, II, Alg. I, Geom, I, Trig. I, Chern. I, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp; III, Fr. Au, I, Fr. Comp, I. Doris Walton—Eng. Lit. C. Jean Wilford—Eng. Lit I, Alg. C, Geom. I, Trig, II, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat, Comp. C. Fr. Au. I, Fr, Comp, n. Edith Wilson—Eng. Comp. II. Few Reasons For Depression In 1930, 250 men finished 100 motor blocks in a unit time. Now 19 men finish 250 blocks in ’the same time. A new photoelectric inspecting machine dispenses with 10 to 20 hu­ man inspector*, A device operated by liquid air puts ring-insert* in cylinder blocks, | SILK CREPE SLIPS - 98c Made from good quality white silk crepe. Lace trimmed top and bottom. Bias cut. Sizes 32 to 42. Each ......................................................................................... 9Bc HEMMED PILLOW CASES - 19c Well made from goofi quality bleached cotton, 40 or 42 inch. Neatly hejhmed. Each...........................19c/ CRASH TOWELLING - 6 YARDS, $1.00 Pure Irish LinenCrash Towelling, absorbent quality.Colored borders in Red, Blue, Green or Gold. 16 inches wide. Special vajfie..................................6 Yard* for >1.00 LINEN TEA TOWELS - 29c Each Heavy quality Al! Linen Tea Towels, a splendid drying towel. Colored bord-ws: Size 23 x 34 inches. ■Each ..................................... 29c STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS - 39c Factory Cotton Luncheon Sets stamped for applique and embroidery, 36 inch cloth and four serviettes. S e t...........................................................................A .............39c STAMPED APRONS - 29c Factory Cotton Aprons, stamped for embroidery, printed pockets. Bound in colors. Each..................29c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Songsters Three Theae are tbe 'Triolettea”, a trio of aongater* whose delightfully blended voice*, directed by pretty Trudy Little, left, are a feature of the Canadian Radio Commiaaion’a broadcast* from Windaw, Ontario. The “Triolettea" are heard at 6.30 p.m. EST each Sat­ urday over an eaatern network. Edith Alexander, centre, and iiobot Large, right, support Trudy and together'they compoee a trio that it diatinctly original and unlike any harmony group on the Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily Sept 21 to Oct. 4. Return Limit: i£ days,. ONE CENT.-FER MILE Good in jCoachai only SLEEPING CAR PR1VJLEC down labour cost 60%. In 1929, the labour costs of manufacturer’s door was $4. 1935, 15c, Since 1329 body framing one In has dropped from $3 to 30c in labour cost, hand finishing from (8 to 20c, trimming from ?12 to $4. If used full time, an automatic buffer in a hardware plant can di*- place 150 men. Welding machines enable three ragular berth fare, (b) parlor and wtandard sleeping can at approximately D U per mile, plus regular >nat or berth fare. Stopovers granted at Port -Arthur, Oht., and all stations west thereof. Full particulars from any agent Geo. Sutherland Phon. Z3» Canadian Pacific Threshing Supplies Bushel Baskets ...........89c Goggles. . . .25c and 4Oc Pitch Forks...............$1.00 men to do what 18 did six years ago. S i years ago three skilled mech­ anics did a certain job requiring ac­ curacy within ,0065 of an inch. Now one unskilled man does it. A lock manufacturer has buffing machines (for the final polishing op­ eration), which need no human help except for starting and stopping. From the report of the NIBR Com­ mittee to President Roosevelt on Conditions in the Automobile In­ dustry—Toronto Magazine Digest THOSE FEET Villager (proudly displaying par­ ent to a visitor) —Aye, she’s going to live to be a centipede, bain’t you, Mother? Mother—“Oh, go on, with you. You wouldn't ray so if you ‘ad my feet STONE PICKLE CROCKS1 Gallon ........................25c 2 Gallon ........................50c3 Gallop ........................75c 4 Gallon ....................$1.00 Paste Brushes, ,25c to $1 Paper Layers, 4Oc & 60c Wall Paper Paste, 20c lb. Dic-A-Doo Brush Clean­ er ... ................... 6c Thermic Ju gs ..........$2.00 Thermos Bottles ..$1.00Vacuum Bottles.........49c Flash Lights, 69c, 85c, $1z Eveready Batteries Fly-Screens, 39c Screen Wire, all sizes. Fly Swatters .5c and 10c Fly Spray and Sprayers ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 2 Burner, Single Heat— $3.25 2 Burner, 3 H eat.. .$4.50 Electric Fans ..........$6.50 DUCO POLISHES Liquid and Paste Chamois— 35c, 60c, 90c, $1.25Sponges . . . .25c and 50c SPECIAL DISHPAN, 59c Ivory and Green Preserve Kettles, ,60c up Strainers, Col landers, Pot Cover*, Rotary Rieers Ingersoll Hardware 122 Thames Street. W. R. CARR Phone 89 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 Page "DORCHESTER CROW# OF OVER 4000 ENJOYED ZENDA GARDEN PARTYAmplification System Carries EntireMany friends and acquaintances here of Mr. and Mrs. Guest of Lon­don Township, who were killed when their car was struck by a train whiltKjcroasing the tracks at Why ton, were shocked to hear of their sud­den deaths. Mrs. Guest was a satar of John Talbot, poetmaster in thia village.Mra. R. M. O'Byrene had th* mis­fortune to break a bone in her foot last week, when she fall down a few of the cellar steps, twisting her foot which caused the -break. The injur- progresring favroobly.The members of the W. M. S. are entertaining at a Milestone Tea in the United Church parlors on Wed­ nesday, August 23th, from 3 to 5 o'clock A good program is being prepared, after which a unique tea will be served by representatives of the Milestone witch includes food, in keeping with the various ages of life from infancy to grandmother .m. -Gnma and enjoy the afternoon. ■“Kisses Connie and Reta Barker are holidaying with their aunt, Mra. Gar­ lick and Mr. Garlick at London. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Capson, Misses Lillian and Ethel Capaon and Mias Wilson of Staynor, are spendng a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. The wedding was solemnized on urday, at Empress Avenue United rrh parsonage, London, by Rev. grand ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walden,Rose Harris, Wi]kinson>8rownsviJ]e, and Lloyd The August meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held on Tuesday last in th* church parlors with the- prem- • coni, Mrs. R. W. Craw presiding.During the busrineae session a com- ■ mittee of three comrioting of Mrs.Craw, Mrs. €. £ Barr and Mise A- McCallum, was appointed to procure a speaker for the thankoffering meeting. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of Mia A. Jackaon's group and conairted of re­sponsive reading, "Hymns for out of doors”, led by Mias A. Jackson and responded to by Mra R- A. Lo­gan, Mra. J. W, Hunt, Mrs. M. Mc­Callum and Mrs. Wm. Crockett, Mix* Evelyn Morris gave a piano aolo. The devotional leaflet, “Un­derstanding Friends,” was read by Mrs, V, Wood* and the fourth chap­ ter of the study book. “The Village Wrestler,” was dealt with by Mra. C. E. Barr which completed the pro­ gram.Members of the Donnybrook Jun­ior Farmers and Junior Institute to the number ot 100 gathered at the mill pond on Wednesday night to enjoy a weiner roast which was held around a huge bon Are, ,where the ■weiner* were roasted and eaten. Watermelon was a bo enjoyed- A short period of time was spent in various games after which kR. ad- jonraed to the Dreamland Dabce Hall, where the remainder of the evening was spent. Special gue*s for the event included Robert Turn- bull, County President; Mias fa^bel Turnbull, County Secretary, George Hart of Woodstock, who in charge of the short course h last winter. The arrangements for the pleasant event were in charge of the following committee: Misses Helen Calvert, Myrtle Hutchison, Dorothy Leamen, Betty Armour and Messrs. Jack Calvert, Alex. Woods, Ralph Woods and Duraid Wilson. The next meeting of the societies will be held the second Tuesday in September, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Moulton Morris. An enjoyable time was spent at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tur­ner on Monday evening, when the members of the King’s Daughters Sunday School class of the United Church and their teacher, Mra. J. H. Barr gathered in honor of the former's daughter, Miss Thelma Turner. Games were enjoyed dur­ing the evening, with the bride-elect being one of the prize winners, the {>rixe she received being a basket of ovely kitchen utensils, gift* from her Sunday School class. Miss Turner thanked the members for the lovely useful gifts. Lunch ww served at the close. About 60 members of the Angli­can Church and friends of the bride­elect, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, David Calvert on Monday evening to honor Miss Marion Roes. An appropriate address was given by 'Miss Margaret Rickard, while Jack Calvert on behalf of the gathering, presented Miss Roas with a living­room mirror, for which she express­ ed her appreciation in a few well chosen words. Games were enjoyed on the lawn after which lunch was served.Funeral services for Isabel Thomp­son, widow of the late James Wilson, were conducted from R. A. Logan’s Funeral Homo on Monday, at 2 o'clock, with Rev. J. Hdsie of St. Thomas, officiating. The deceased passed away on Friday evening at Parkwood Hospital, where she had been a patient for 10 years. She was the eldest of the family of the late Janies and Elizabeth Thompson Wilfred M and the late own. and r. S.Bailiff were Sunday and has been late. son of Mr. E. Moore Moore of Niles- Mra. R. Garlick and and was in her 98rd Shewas born near Pond Mills, Westmin­ster Township, and before her mar­ riage, 58 yean ago, was engaged as teacher in several of the localschools.The deceased and her husband who predeceased her 12 years ago, moved from their farm to this village 41 years ago. Be­fore her illness Mrs. Wilson was an active member of the Presbyterian Church serving 17 years as secretary of the W, M. S. One sister, Mrs. Elspeth of Pond Mills, besides sever­ al nieces and nephews, survive. The pallbearers were four nephews, James Thompson of Pond Mills; James and William Thompson and /John Wilson of Dorchester, and ' Baines Kirby ami R. S. Wilson. In­ terment was made in Dorchester Un­ion Cemetery. Mr. Robert Armour of Port Ches­ter, N. Y-. is spending a couple of weeks’ vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Armour. Miss Gladys Tucker of Lucknow, spent a few days recently with Mrs. E. A, McCann.Mr. and Mra. H. B. Neely of Lon- don, spent Sunday with relatives here.Mr*. Herminston and two sons of Ottawa, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot. R E D U C E D , F A R E S£• FOR Mrs. and guests Barker. ter Alice, Misses Beatrice and ice Kilty of London, Mr, and rge Dann and two children, ith Mr, and Mrs. George The d John Bell, this place, in poor bealt occurred on Tuesday of Well known rerident of deceased had been or a number of years seriously ill of The one and tbree-fourth miles of new pavement on .the Hamilton rood, which now extends as far as Niles- town, will be open to traffic in about three weeks. The strip of concrete controlled by the Suburban Roads Commission was constructed by the Towland Construction Company Ltd., of London. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. L. C. Buckboro ofc Toronto, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver, Messrs. Frank Drennan and W. Kennedy and Mias Viola Baker of Lucknow, visited with the former's brother, Mr. J. Drennan on Sunday. Mr. G. W. Buckboro who has been a summer visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Oliver, returned to his home in Toronto on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Max Robinson of London, were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oliver,Master Billie Elliott of Littlewood, is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrsr William Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Airs. R. S. Elliott were recent Lon­don visitors.The regular iaeettng of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. John Revell, of the River Road on Tues­day of I week with a good attend­ance. The nl presided and. open­ed the meeti h the usual devo- retary, and h of which □Mowed by the a of the pre*tiona! exercises, reading of the m vions meeting by the treasurer's report, were adopted as read, preciation were read emem- LABOR DAY Round trip between an^ two point* in Canada at regular dnk-way first class fare and a quarter. Going Dates from Noun, Friday, August 30, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, September 2 Return Limit To leave destination up to midnight, Tuesday, September 3, IS35, Information and fares from your local agent. Geo, Sutherland -;- Phone 239 Canadian Pacific Last Wednesday evening one of the largest crowds ever to attend the Zenda Garden Party gathered ■before the open stage of this popu­lar spot The crowd numbered over the 4000 mark and were present from all parts of the country to hoar and enjoy the varied members presented bj some of the beat-known entertainers in the province. Seat­ ing accommodations were made to handle the immense crowd but the thousands that gathered, far exceed­ ed the expectations of the officials and the supply of benches and aisles were jammed to their capacity as well as the larger portion of the grounds behind the seated audience. Another factor that greatly assist­ ed the success of the evening was ths ideal weather which prevailed for the event The audience was not tn any form disappointed with the pro­ gram which was presented exactly as was advertised, and was of such a splendid variety as to suit all tastes in its entirety and brought forth many favorable comments. Refreshment booths were located on the grounds and took care of the needs of the large number iVho made their way about the grounds during the periods of the intermis­ sions. The stage was well lighted and could be seen by everyone present without any difficulty and the elec­ tric amplification system (which had been installed made the singing and music audible far over the grounds. branee during illness and sorr_^. it was decided to give the usual prizes for the oratorical contest open to the rural public schools of the town­ship sponsored by the chapter. It ' was also decided to give to each of the six schools one prize to the child of any age who had made the moat progress in their studies during the part year. This will be a general­proficiency prize. The roll call was replied to by a spontaneous proverb or saying containing one word with which each member drew on a slip of paper, this causing much merriment. Next roll call is to be “Our Empire," each member to give a few words at interest of some part of our empire. A splendid paper by Mrs. Donald Sutherland on "Advertising our Em­pire,'1 was both interest ing.and edu­cative and was enjoyed by all. The congratulations of the chapter were extended to the Hon. Donald Suth­erland, upon his appointment to Senatorship. At the conclusion of business meeting, Mrs. Fred Roden- hurst was invited to the ch«iir and conducted a short program fo music. Miss Nellie Hutchison contributed several vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Frances Kerr at tho piano. These were enjoyed by all and re­ceived well-merited applause. A dainty tea served by-the hostess and her assistants brought the meeting to a close to meet again the second Tuesday in September. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid is postponed until the last Wednesday in September. SILENT PARTNER The parking capacity the grounds was taxed to ita capacity with cars from all sections of On­ tario and thia was efficiently taken care of by the Zenda branch of the Canadian Order of Foresters, spon­ sors of the garden party, which has in the past few years become fam­ ous a|l over the surrounding country. In the early hours of the evening the crowd had assembled to a large extent, and was treated to a ball game between Hickson and Port Burwell, with the former being the winner. The latter part of the program was taken up with fine musical, dan­ cing and singing numbers presented by many outstanding artists of stage and radio fame who are heard over the airways of the Canadian Radio Commission as well as other stations. William English, of Hespeler. a former Mayor of Ingersoll, acted as chairman of the evening, as he has done for the past five years, and with his jovial manner, provided many laughs and kept the large au­ dience in good humor. The entire program was under the direction of Bob Wilson of Toronto, under whom the garden parly has become so well-known in Ontario, with the Zenda branch of the Can­ adian Order of Foresters, being the originators of the affair, and to whom great credit is due for the successful outcome of the 26th an­ nual Zenda garden party. The pro­ gram came to a close about midnight and the immense throng dispersed, well satisfied with their evening’s entertainment. AVON Miss Gertrude Dafoe of London, spent a few days last week with Mise Ethal McIntyre.Mr, and Mrs. Jamas McClintock of Springfield were guets of Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Hoyle on Friday.Mrs. P. Scoff in returned home on Friday after spending two weeks with relatives at Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson of Staffordvillc, were guests of th* lat­ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Strat­ ton on Sunday.Mr. Fred Row of Curries, spent a few days last week with hi* brother, Mr. Ju*. Row, Miss MDdred Jolliffe of St Thom­as, is a guert at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank McIntyre. Mra. Milan ttaide i« spending a few days with frielfib at Port Bur­well. Prayer Meeting was held on Wed­nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orville Bowes. The meet­ ing was in Charge of Mrs. H. Dafoe.Mr. and Mra, Geo. Clifford were guests of Mra W. Archer of Cramp­ton on Tuesday. Rev. and Mra. Shaw have returned home after spewing a few weeks at their cottage aft, Port Ryerson.Mr. and Mra. H. G. Williamson were Port Burwell visitors on Tuea- An ambitious young man heard of the death of a junior partner^of a big firm. Being full of self-confi­ dence he hurried to the office of the firm, whose senior partner friend of his father. Mrs, E. Andrew and Mias Mary have returned homa after spending thepaet two weeks ir ------*-The regular meetiien’s Association was afternoon on the Toronto. r of the Wom- »id on Tuesday kn of Mrs. D.Groat. , The president, Mrs. Erza Johnson was in chargtipf the meet- . jngwhich opened by sinking a hymn, followed by the Lord’s' Prayer re­peated in unison. Mra. Jfchneon then "How about taking your partner)! place?" he asked. j "It’e all right with n*e,” said the Benior partner, “if you can fix thing* with the undertaker." a read the scripture lesson. Mra. Geo. nCoriesK read the minutes of the last ° meeting. It was i*cid*<i to holdDecoration Day at Avon Cemetery, tho date to be set later. Arrange­ments for -the Jubilee Singers which are to come to Avon , m October are to oe made at the next meeting. A reading wa* given oy Mias Ethel McIntyre and a gu«aelug contest ycniiucted by Mn. Geo. Godess. Mra, Ezra Jobgaon and Mis* Olive Groat voluntfffred to provide flower* for the c^prch for this month. This part of tM meeting was brought to a close #y singing “Blast Be the Tic That Binds,” and repeating the Mitpahtin unison. A programme of »port* w«a then held conducted by Mra f “tufr-B-nfn^M;- Ethel McIn­tyre, Mrs. P. StraEton',"“*faa1Ji'rank Row and Mra. Ezra Johnson, foTYtre^, ed by a self-service picnic lunch. The next meeting is to be held at the home ot Mra. Jean Clement.Mr. and Mrs. Emer Bofwes and son of Windsor, are guests of the former's mother, Mra. B. Bowes.Miss Herta Whaley ia spending a few weeks with relatives at Hamil­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe were Aylmer visitors on Saturday. ti’OISLEYMra Geo. Brady and, sons, Keith, Gerald and Lome and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison and son Shirley and daughter Irene, spent Tuesday with Mra. James Hutchison at Banner.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barr and family spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Clifford at Lon­don, with their daughter Shirley spending a week's holidays there. Mina Joan Cornwall of Putnam, spent Wednesday A guest at the home of Misses Eolith and Leone Silverthorne. /A number of the members of the Junior Farmers And Junior Institute of Mossley, attended a weiner roast held by the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute at Tinens Park at Dorchester og Wednesday evening-Master Uoyd Marshall of St Thomas, returned to his home after a week's holidays the guest of Master Chester Silverthorne.Miss Ethel Spence of Crampton, spent a few days the guest at the home qt her brother Mr. Percy Spence and Mra. Spence.Mrs,’ Andrew Hutchison spent Friday the jpieat at the biMoe-uP SU*, and Mrs. Blainey London.Mr- and Mew Kay Dundas of Dor- cheater, sp*flt Sunday the guests of Mr. anj-Mra. Daniel Cornish.Mr. Russell Martin spent the week-end in Toronto.Mra. Ralph Bartlett and son Wil­ liam of Toronto, are holiday guest* nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M oakes. Mra. Robert Facey is spending a few days the guest of ner parents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Jelly.Mr. Thomas Hutchison of Dorches­ ter, spent Sunday the gueet of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut­chison.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walksr and Mra. Ezra Taleaki and son, Arthur of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Johnson.Mr. and Mra. R. A. Huntington and Mr. and Mr*. Henry Turpin and daughter, Eileen of Dorchester, spent Sunday at the Sandhills at Houghton.Messrs. Earl Rowse and Ralph Venning spent Sunday at Port Stan­ ley.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest and son Leroy, attended the funeral of Mra. Guest's nether, Mrs. Campbell at Lobo. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sones have re-turned home to Tonawanda, York, after spending a week Mra. Rennie. THAMESTORD New with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loughin and little daughter of Brampton, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Loughin last week. Mias Margaret Weir who has been in Detroit, has returned home.Seventh Line Church held their annual Decoration Day Service in the cemetery ground on Sunday afternoon last, when friends and re­ latives decorated the graves with beautiful flowers. The attendance was large and Rev, Mr. Love of Kin- tore, preached a most impressive sermon from tW text, found in “Ec­clesiastics, thir^ chapter: "There is a time to be born and a time to die," The choir rendered a suitable an­them. fMr and Mrs. Wilson of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver $mith.Mr. and Mtn. Hanmer and little son of Kitchener; TiWr-^Fut^pr Mc­ Millan spent Sunday with heF par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan.Mr. and Mra. Bert Karn held a private sale of their furniture last week and intend going to London to reside. Considerable thieving has been going on in and around the village re­cently, when one farmer was reliev­ed of a large number of chickens, and a number of housewives lost articles of clothing from their clothes lines.Mr*. Pardy of London, is visiting Mr. and Mra. E. M. Day.Mr. and Mrs. DeLloyd MacMurray of Ixindon, were callers with relative* last week.Mr^and Mra. Hesseneur and fam­ily are enjoying a two weeks’ holi­ day.Miss Marian MacKay of Wood- itock and Mrs. W. J. Walker of London, are guests of Mr. and Mra. J. M. MacKay.Mr. and1 Mrs. Hopper and son, Frank of London, attended the 7th Line service* on Sundayj Mra, L C. MacMurray, and Miss Constance, and Mr. A. G, Kaderly, whoi have been visiting relative* here, returned to Chicago on Tues­day. Mr. James Forbes, Jr., is having his house on the Empey farm done over and enlarged. SAMPLE WANTED “If I were trying to match polite­ ness," exclaimed the woman, irritat­ ed and tired with shopping for Christmas, “I should have a difficult job here." "Let me so* your sample, mad­ am,” said the awirtant, calmly. Kent and Essex To Get New Game Areas>erv«« In Southw«*tera Ontario.The establishment of a large number of gama preserves In South­western Ontario with the counties-Of Kent and Essex the first to be favored is planned by D. J. Taylor, deputy minister of game and fisher­ies, who hopes to have tHeae areas in operation before the fall hunting season. A special representative of the government is now canvassing the two cMinties, enlisting the aid of fanners. These areas would be fairly email and would be used by the department for primary restocking with pbeaa- anta and other small game.Farm- ers whose property (was involved might be appointed deputy warden* to work with the regular staff off [wardens and overseers in enforcing the law. The department proposes to be very liberal in ita supply of pheas­ ants to Kent and Essex this year. Each of the new preserve* may have 50 or more birds liberated on it i start in the combined policy of Government, BANNER the A meeting of the Women's Asso­ciation was held at the home of Mra. Fred Rodenharat on Thursday after­noon. The president, Mr*. Ed. Ovens, presided and the meeting was opened with • hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Blair. The roll call was a quotation or proverb. The fol low- tog program waa given:—Piano solo, Mra. Roy Gordon; reading, Mra. Rogers; solo, Mrs. Cornwall of Put­ nam, accompanied by Mra, Roden-1 hurst Tea was served by Group No. 1. Mr. William Lewi* of Mossley, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch. Mr. and Mrs Wjlliam Hutcbeaon and family, spent Bunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. A. Barr of Dor­chester. Mias Pear! Hutcheson spent last week .with her sister, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mr. Harris. Mr. Wlllfam Lewis of ‘Mowtoy. was a visitor of Mra, A. Hueston on Wednesday. The annual Decoration Service of the Banner Cemetery, will be held on Sunday, August 25th, at 2.30 p.m. There will be no Sunday School. Miss Marjorie Ovens is visiting relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntosh and family of Windsor, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring last week.The Women's Association will meet at the home of Mra. Cartmale on August 29th.Mr. Fairfax of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris of West Ox­ford, spent Sunday with the latter’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutche­ son.Mr. Harry Couch spent Sunday with friends at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. IL Davidson and Mr. and Mra. R. Fleming of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed­gar Couch. Miss Bernice Clarke spent a few days last week with Miss Jean Cran­dall of Ingexsoll. Miss McDonald of Stratford, is visiting her cousin, Mra. H. Thorn­ton. More Complaints About New Amusements Tax Provision ia made in the Amuse­ ments Tax Act and Regulations now in force in Ontario for a refund on unused amusements tax tickets, which of course, have to be purchas­ ed and paid for in advance. Appar­ ently, however, the Provincial Treas­ urer’s Department, of which Prem­ ier M. F. Hepburn is the head, is not following the requirements laid down by the enacted rules. The case is brought out of the Boy Scouts at Chesterville, Ontario, who sponsored a street dance on June 3rd, for the purpose of raising funds far their summer camp. The troop pur­ chased tax ticket* to the amount of $15.00 from the Amusements Reven­ ue Branch at Toronto but, because of the inclement weather, $5.90 worth of tax tickets were returned to the Parliament Buildings with the re­ quest that a prompt refund would be appreciated as the money was re­ quired for camp ' purpose*. The money has not been returned to the Cheaterville Scouts, it was recently reported. Commenting on the situation the Chesterville Record says that it might have been thought in the case of the Scouts this request would be heeded, but after a consider able time “the only communication which the Scouts have received is an ack­ nowledgement of the receipt of the ticket* returned and the statement that the money which should be re­ turned will be held to apply on the next purchase of tick eta by the Scouts.” Not only have th* drastic increases in tho amusements tax on low-priced admissions to theatres and other places of amusement inflicted heavy punishment, but here is an example of still further penalty and incon­ venience to those who have to pay the piper. QLiidren w» *iv«n special aUMAlon TAIi OPTICAL Co. limited _ Prescriptions filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. ALSOt LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFOKD The Canadian Market The size and varying characteria- tics of the Canadian market are of first rate importance to manufac­ turers and merchants proposing to make sales within the Dominion. Until recently, little information of a general nature bearing on this problem have been available. Since the last census, however, a series of valuable reports dealing with differ­ ent aspects of it have been issued by the atatistical service of the Domin­ ion Government. The latest of these report* brings together a wealth information concerning re­ tail market conditions in the big and the smaller cities and in rural areas and provides data .which should be of great value in preparing sales campaigns. Thirty-seven per cent of the poten­ tial retail consumers in Canada live in cities and towns having a popula­ tion of 10,000 or over, or in what might be regarded aa the urban mar­ ket area. In this area in the cen­ sus year (1930) were 44 per cent of the retail establishments doing 67 per cent, of the total retail businem of the Dominion. Sixty-three per cent of the people of Canada live in the small city, town and rural mar­ ket area—places with a population of Jees than 10,000, Fifty-six per cent of the retail establishments in Canada were in this area, and their business ,waa 33 per cent of the total retail business of the Dominion. In 1930 there were 125,003 retail stores in Canada, an average of one store to 83 people; 32,399 or 26 per cent of these stores were located In cities of over 100,000 population, where the average number of per­ sons to each store was 72, Cities of 30,000 to 100,000 population con­ tained eight per cent of the number of stores, and there was here an average of 72 persons per store. The proportion of stores in cities with a population of 10,000 to 30,000 was ten per cent and the average num­ ber of persons per store 71. In towns and villages having a popula­ tion of 1,000 to 10,000 the percent­ age of stores was 19, and the aver­ age number of persons per store 53. Places with a population of less than 1,000 had 46,642 stores, or 37 per cent of the total, and the number of persons per store was 112. The total sales of the 125,003 re­ tail stores operating in Canada in 1930 amounted to $2,755,569,900. While the average sales per store were $22,044, this amount is not representative of any one particular size-o-f-locality group, there bsing a wide variation between th* larger cities and rural group*.Similarly, with sale* per capita the average for all places, irrespective of size, is shown as $266, but again there ia considerable variation between the urban and rural areas. As is to be expected, sales are highest in th* large city group, that is, cities hav­ ing a population over 100,0®). Th* combined sales of stores in then citie* were $1,172,852,400, or 43 per cent of the total for Canada. Th* average sales per store ($36,200) were also highest here, aa were tba sale* per capita which averaged $504. Sales of stores in cities at 30,000 to 100,000 were 12 per cent of the total, the average sales per store being $34,420, and the sales per capita $480. In the smaller cities of a population of 10,000 to 30,000, the stores did 12 per cent, of the total business, the sole* per store averaging $28,754 and tho sales per capita $403. Stores in towns and villages with a population of 1,000 to 16,000 ac­ counted for 17 per cent of the total, with an average per store of $18,779. Sales per capita in this group were $355. Sales by stores in placo* with a population of leas than 1,000 formed 16 per cent of the total busi­ ness of the country, and the average Bales per store were $9,634. Tho sales per capita in these rural place* fvere only $86. The reason for so low a per capita sales figure might be attributable to such causa* os the re­ sidents in these rural areas produc­ ing a considerable amount of their food requirements, purchasing through the mail from urban centres, or going to nearby trading centres to do their business. Per capita sales figures for any particular pop­ ulation group cannot be assumed to represent the per capita purchases or consumption of goods by residents in that group, as sales figures might include sales to both residents and non-reaidents of the locality. COULD YOU Mrs, W.—Can you keep a secret? Mr. W.—Yes. Mra. W.—Well, the cook has elop­ ed with the chauffeur and they’ve borrowed your motor. GOOD SPORTSMAN Employer—"Rather strange, Fred, that your grandfather should be bur­ ied on the day that the boll gam* ia in town." Fred—"Yea, good old gran<h>*—ft sportsman to the end.” TIBES 30000 Canadian Tire Corporation Super Lastic Master Tires MI/E TYPE GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS AT NEW LOW PRICES SIZE 4 PLY 6 PLY TUBES450x21$6.60 $ 7.99 $1.29475x19$7 ^'$ 8.85 $1.29 500x1?$7.80 $ 9.71 $1.29500xJ!0 $7.99 $ 9.90 $1.45 525x18 $8.66 $10.79 $1.29 525x19 $9.00 $1.29550x17$9.15 $11.18 $1.75 550x18 $11-81-$1.75550x19$9.90 $12.15 $1.6930x5Truck Tirea $17.95 $2.25 32x6 Truck Tires $27.40 $3.65 SOLD and SERVICED BY E J. LAARZ Vulcanizing and Tire Sales Pbonea— 188Y, 277X 46 Charles St. E. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1935• M*AX OOyU AUTOCA4T19 (UN.Sixteenth liutalhnent “In Nevada, the woman in the "But th* man aat tsp and asmled at bar, and then her knees alnaoat gave away. It was Dalton— wham she'd never expected to see again. He'd probably learned she was married to the rancher, and had counted on her helping hnu. >f tt came to that “Il was his turn to be surprised when she spoke about the child and the gold. He hadn't had anything to do with leaving ibern there. But after thinking it over, lie told her how it must have liappened. “He and the man he called Reeves !ud brai waiting by a lonely stretch of railway track in the desert to stop a pay tram, when a stranger on a bay Jurse rode by the place they were ' J.ng. He looked like a good gun hand, and they cut hint in. During the hold-up the child strayed of! the train. When it pulled out and they found her. Reeves wanted to leave saloon told me my fingering wasn't so good; took the guitar and showed me. That interested rne a lot. I ask her to have supper with “She bad song in the camps in the Semi ties, when mining was a big game cm both sides of the Sierras In Ptace-vilk, oc the California side, she had met a ycnmg adventurer named Daitno. She took him at first to be a prospector, and be did preapect to some extent. Bax a link later, when Ac became his itrerthcart, she learned that be often took the road with a rowte agent he exiled Reeve*. They worked the uxjsxitain puaes, bolding up pack trama and wagon ihapcnent* of gold till the country got too hot for them, and they disappeared.“So May's love affair didn’t last long. 1 gathered it was she who did most of the loving. Dalton was a swaggering young rascal, with a lot of life and good looks, and no heart to speak of. It was that, I think that attracted her. She was used to being oat with a dark menace.“Do y« dare threaten a witness u Mar Majoty'i Cowrt?" Judge Dugat desmadad.Mdtafav soaKthh*. FaDou bit im toogwe and waited.“I was erosrag ■ planked side walk,” continued ROM, “when I almost bumped into a iata stepping down from the porch M the Nevada Hotel His face came back to me over a long gap of time as well as distance. He'd changed some. I passed him blank."We met again in a place where 1 sang, and he invited me to drink something. 1 did, because it was rather funny to talk to a man whu’d tricked me with April Fool candy the way he'd done and not be re­membered“So I said, 'Your face looks kind of familiar. Haven't I seen it tacked up in the post office or somewhere?’"He almost jumped. 1 hadn’t had a notice how near the truth a reward poster might be. When I smiled, he gave a laugh that sound­ ed flat "You've ^ot the start on me, baby,’ he said, patting my hand. The nearest I ever come to im­aginin' you was a fool kid I met □nee in Frisco, You're prettv wise and you've been around. Maybe as a woman, you can answer a ques­ tion that got me curious once. It just come into my mind. Do you believe a girl could be brought up as a boy without anyone on the out­side guewn' lt^ "Tt depends MI the girl and the surroundings,' I said, still not sus­ pecting anything in particular. ‘I think it could happen. Lut I wouldn’t bet on a pamcalar case without see­ing the boy you suppose to be a girl.' “'Well, y no ’ll never see him." Fallon said, a little too offhand. “Itjust code into my mind.'“He started his meaningless lovc- making again and I left bun. Sha didn't acraani. her there. They split on that; the man with the bay horse picked her up and rode south alone, with his share "What he’d said chimed with something else in my memory. Though I didn’t recall right at first what it wxs, I kept looking as I played the camp for a boy who might not be so boyish except for the clothe*. The only one 1 noticed was a boy with gold hair. He didn't look girlish—wore his clothes, I mean, a* if he had a right to them. But it struck me that 1 could have dressed him up as a stunning girt, and it was a crime to see hair like Third Annual PicnicHeld By Cheese Maker*An estimated crowd of over the 100 mark, turned out last week for the third annual picnic and outing of the Western Ontario Cheeoe Makers' Association, which was held at Stratford. From every indica­tion the affair w u a decided suc­cess and it is said that the County of Oxford was well represented.One of the moat interesting fea­tures of the activities of the day apart from the splendid supper and the ball game, waa the presentation of a silver trophy to Andrew Gray of S t Marys for the highest average grading score in Western Ontario. The presentation was qjade by Frank Hern, the secretary, of London. Following the supper, a game of ball was play&d between two teams, representing the north and south of the districts which were represented at the gathering. In this game the men from the south ,won by the score of 13 to 10. The game was close and proved very interesting and exciting. A managing committee was ap­ pointed to make and take care of every little detail in connection with the picnic which is to be held next year in Stratford. C, H. Harrison of Burgessville, is the president and Frank Hern of London is the secre­ tary. court ec."Alter Dalton left her she had a baby girl. Whether it was his or not, she didn't know for certain. She’d known him that short a time. It in­terfered with ber work, so she sent it away to be cared for, shut it out cd ber life and forgot about it, as she tried to forget about Daitou. Then she met a rancher named Owens, who was taking up a grazing claim on the Nevada side, south of the Carson Valley. So she married Owens, and west with him to Nevada, to scale down and be a faithful wife. "Her marriage to Owens was un­happy. He was taigcncroas and un­ sociable—almost a miser. The ranch was a day’s journey from any neigh­ bor. No one, hardly, came near it He was jealous of that old life of lien—had suspected, when be married lier, what it had been. He worked the ranch himself, so there was no one to talk to but him, and be didn’t talk."One night in summer, when Owens had watered the stock and she was watching him for the umptieth time draw a lamp alongside the table, fix llie wick and read some month-old newspapers, she beard a faint tapping on the door. She opened it, and there stood a visitor. For her! A little visitor about three years old, and small for ber age, with a cute, solemn baby face, and wet eyes blinking in the lamplight, looking lost " ‘Nice man* said you know where is my Daddy?'"The woman gave a smothered cry and gathered die child hungrily in her arms, not asking yet how nor why ft liad come there."Owens lit a lantern to go out and see who bad brought the little one to flic door. The rider was out of ear­ shot now, but on die porch was a sack of gold and a note saying, This baby wandered off a train during a hold-up. Keep ber till the posse comes looking for her The gold is from the robbed train, and is youm if you want pay for your trouble.’“That was all. The rest they tried to piece together from what they •odd make of the child’s talk."For hours Owens pored over that note and over the gold, handling it, counting it . . . And the woman was yearning over the treasure in her arms. Suppose, by some great fall of chance, it was never claimed?“Neither of them slept that night, and Ihe next day they waited and watched the trails. The same hope was in their minds, though their rea- lons for hoping were far apart "Several days passed with no sign of the posse. Finally Owens made a trip to the nearest freight station to get the news, tn hi! abience, the woman started making a little suit of overalls for the girl.'Toward sundown ahe went into the barn to look for eggs for the babv'i utnoer. While »hc wa* moDino for of the loot Daltoo believed be had happened on Owen’s ranch by letting his horse hunt water.The other two struck west for the raoentami. Dalton's horse bad gone lame, and Reeves took all the gold on his mount to lighten it* weight But it still lagged and when the pane caught their trail, Reeves was far ahead and kept going. Dalton left the lamed hone on tome rocky ground, to he would seem to have gone oa with Reeves, riding double, and after »e»end day* trading oo foot by a roundabout way, came to Owen*’ ranch. "As to the child, Daitou thought it was a bad break to find licr there, ba be encouraged May’s desire to keep ber—ante giving her up would ruin his hideout So the baby had it* hair cut, a* well a* being pot in over­all*.“Just after May had done this rash thing, Owen* came in that night with the news. The posse scented to have lost the trail of all three of the fugi­tives, but the father of tilt missing child had been killed In the hold-up, and—worse than that—was a United States marshal." "The man in the bam had plenty of time to take stock of Owen’s charac­ ter and of his own position. As thi pursuit died away and no word camt from Reeves, Dalton realized tliat hie partner had deaerted him. He had also done some thinking about the way the pos»e had been mistracked. ’ Dalton proposed staying at tin ranch as a hired man until the trail was cold, and calling himself ihe lather of the little ‘boy.’ The very daring of the sclietne would protect them. “Though the police had given up hope of finding the lost child, there was no slacking in the hunt for the three road agents involved in the loll­ing of the Federal marshal, and Dal­ton knew that there would be none.“Deciding to leave the country, be demanded a grabrtake from Owens, to take him prospecting in the North- The rancher grudged ff»e money, but was anxious to get rid of him."Owen’s jealousy got worse after the man was gone. In his brooding rages, he spoke of Dalton’s willing­ness to appear M the child's father as if that were a deeper sign of un- derstamfing between them. His fury drove hizi to charges tint may Iwre bordered on a truth he didn't know. “He gave her *uch a terrible time that finally she left hito and ber adopted baby, and went h^k to her old life, where I found her, in the dregs of it“Some years later I came into Car- son Qty, ju»t before the rumor broke about the big gold strike in the North. And there the thing happened that begins to tie this up with-—-" Fallon, twisting Is his chair, caught her eyes now, wpiarely."You don't dare------f he blurted his wasted on a boy. He wa* with an older, whisky-faced man I'd never seen in the camps before, and whose name I learned to be Owens, The man was buying an outfit to go to Alaska. “Owens are uncommon, but it was the name of the rancher May bad married, and with that I remem­bered, in a ihcxk of understandfog; that the child left at the raneh houte bad bloude hair and had been dresaed u a boy.“Dalton had gone North. Owsai had staked him. A nun lika May** Owen* wouldn't make that trip without a solid lad ta go on. I remembered his paaaioa for gold. Dalton must have made a Strike and sent for him. “Certain this wa* the same man. I wondered how much Fallon had guessed. Maybe hr just suspected a girl In boy's clothe* and was curi­ ous. She was young and innocent, and he liked them that way, Her name, 'Pete' was a boy-like a* pos­sible, but »ioce it didn't fit her ap­ pearance, it was a kind of give­away,” The chortling voice of the river ripple through the silence as Rose [jaused. Speed leaned on the bar of the prisoners' dock, Intently watching her across the red-coated shoulder of the police guardj Fal- •m half-reclined in his chair, in a •mouldering silence—the sheathed fire of one who holds a final answer n reserve. "That same night, the big Yukon news came down on the wires from Seattle Prospectors who had been waiting and ready were pulling stakes for San Francisco and the first steamers. Owens beat tbe gun by starting ahead of them and showed that he’d had a definite lead on something. “I caught a train for Seattle, and overtook Falfon’* steamer there. He was wary enough to keep Owen* out of my way. Pete avoided me of her own accord. My talking to Fallon may have given her tbe Ma* I wa* a friend of hi*, and she trusted him by Instinct. “Fallon started the rancher Ow­ en* drinkrag and gambling—-* firat rign that be had goeased true sbotti the"gold. That it was true, I made lure in a more direct wxy." Wade ro«e to object “Your Honor,- he said. “I h«v« listened to the witness.’* vivid story wrtnoat offering an objection till now. I fed it my duty, a* counsel for the Crown, to object to it aa theoretical and move that it b« thrown out." J“^I« Dugas looked reflectively at Rose. "How did you prove. Mia* Vatery, that there wa* a gold mine at stake? CoBclnded Next Week Ontario Marketing Schemes Honey The Dominion Marketing Board has recently been giving consider­ ation to a scheme to regulate the marketing of honey produced in Ontario. The scheme has the sponsorship of “The Ontario Bee­ keepers' Association” and represent­ atives have waited upon the Domin­ ion Marketing Board to explain the marketing conditions which the scheme is intended to improve. The scheme is still subject to further review and amendment by the Dom­ inion Marketing Board. Copies of the proposed scheme are available on request from the Sec­ retary of the Dominion Marketing Board at Ottawa. Those who wish to make representations with re­ spect to the scheme may make them in writing or may make a request for a hearing before the Dominion Marketing Board. Any such writ­ ten briefs or requests for appoint­ ments should be made to the Secre­ tary of the Board before August 18th; those requesting appointments will later be notified of the exact date of hearings. Burley Tobacco Burley tobacco growers of the Province of Ontario have submitted to the Dominion Marketing Board a Burley Tobacco Marketing Scheme under which it is proposed to regu­ late the marketing of Burley tobacco grown in Ontario. The scheme has the sponsorship of the Essex Burley Growers’ Association and the Kent Burley Growers’ Association. The scheme is in many respects similar to the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Scheme which came into effect in October, 1934. The Local Board under the proposed scheme will be made up of repre­ sentatives of both the ‘producens and the buy ere, the latter being for the most part the large tobacco manu­ facturers. Copies of the proposed scheme are available on request from the Secretary of the Dominion Mar­ keting Board of Ottawa. The Utility of Humor When God made man able to laugrh, be intended that he should H O T? CmI? W a l with Bubbling I Rthwljihg AUa.REW'S^ LIVER SALT use that gift to emooth life’s path­ way to no small degree. The world to-day takes itself altogether too seriously. Men are afraid to laugh when they should laugh, and nervous breakdowns are sometimes, perhapa frequently, due, in part at le^st, to the fact that the man has forg&tten to see the comical side of hi* troub­ les. It js a benediction for any man to learn to laugh at himself and to enjoy his own discomfitures. He has failed and made * fool of himself and will do it ag^in, but so also! have others, and they the wisest/ amongst men. Why should he al­ low the sense of his grievous failure to depress him unduly? Better g<et up on hia feet and try again. And when some one injures him, what use allowing thin to poison weeks and months of life; better recognize that it is not nearly so bad as It might have been and by dint of »/little effort one may euc- -eeed-4»~!iugbing a^ain even at tbe efforte of his foes, Henry Ruther­ ford Elliott puts it this way: i^'Are you worsted In a fight? Laugh it off. Are you cheated of your right? Laugh it off. Don’t make tragedies of tri fl as. Don’t shoot butterflies with rifien, Laugh it off. Migrating Birds Convention Act The National Parks Service of the Department of the Interior, Ot­ tawa, has just issued the Regulations regarding Migratory Birds for the current year. A summary of the Regulations as they apply to On­ tario follows: OPEN SEASONS Duck*, Geeit, Br*Bt, Rxili, Coota and Wilson'* or J*ek-Snipo In that part of Ontario lying north and west of ihe French and Mattawa Rivers, (including the District of Manitoulin): September 16 4o Nov­ ember 30, both dates inclusive. In that part of Ontario lying south of the French and Mattawa Rivera: October 1 to November 30, both dates inclusive. Eid«r Duckt North of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the Canid ian National Railways; September 15 to November 30. Woodcock September 15- to November 30. Clotad Season* There is a cloesd season through­ out the year on Wood Ducks, Swans, Cranes, Curlew, WiBeta, Godwits, Upland Plover, Blackbellied and Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellow-lega, Avocets, Dowitehers, Knots, Oynter-eatcbers, Pha laropto, Stilts, Surf-birds, Tumatonei and all bbe, shore bind* not provided with an open »ea*on in above schedule. There it a dosed season through­ out the year on the following non- game birds: Auks, Anklets, Bitterns, Fulmara, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murros, Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters and Terns; and there is a closed season throughout the year on the follow­ ing insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catbirds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Flycatchers, Grosbeaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks, Nighthawks, or Bull­ bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Bpbine, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whip-poor-wills, Wood­ peckers, and Wrcna, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest any migratory game birds during the cloaed season; and no person ahall ®ell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffic in any migratory game bird at any time. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insectiv- jWous and migratory non-game birds is prohibited. The kiHing, hunting, capturing, taking or molesting -of migratory in­ sectivorous and migratory non­ game birds, their nest or eggs is prohibited. The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31 following open season. Bag Limit* Ducka (exclusive or tnergansera) 15, Gaese 15, Brant 15, Rails, Coota and Gallinuiea 25 in the aggregate, Wilson'* or Jack«nlpe 26, Wood­ cock 8, and not more than 125 .Wood­ cock or 150 ducks (exclusive of mer­ gansers) in one season. Gun* and Appliance* The use of automatic (auto- load­ ing) , swivel or machine guns, or bat­ tery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge, is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, power-boat, sail boat, wounded live birds u decoys, night light, and shooting from any horse-drawn or motor vehicle is for­ bidden. Persons using blinds or decoys for huntng migratory game birds are urged to consult the Regulations for details of the restrictions upon this method of hunting. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than sunrise or later than sunset is prohibited. The penalty for violation of the migratory bird laws is & fine of not more than three hundred dollara and not less than ten dollars, or im­ prisonment for a term not exceeding six months, Or both fine and impri*- onment. An Interesting Game For Long Tiresome When you get tired of looking at the scenery on that long car journey, just start a competition by awarding a certain number of points for the various things you might happen to see, such as a farm, cow, haystack, barn, wood, river, birds, etc. Ths farmhouse, for instance, could count five points, the eow four, the hay­ stack three and so on. You take one side of the ear, and your companion takes the other. If you come to a group of animato— count them, say ten. The one with the largest score at the end of the journey, U the win­ ner. WSTEftH CANADA » EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY—SEPT. 21 to OCT. 4 inctreiz* Rttum Limit: 4S dtys y XEN T A MILE — EACH WAY ________GOOD IN COACHES ONLY________________ SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION (L)iW»4r4nii*l«*—4 Putoz Co* ««*—»! »to H yl »*■>«**■<>■* •»**■*! CONVENIENT TH AIN SERVICEStaadudCUM "ndwto via QKEAT LAKESronto: awala*adberth uln.- BAGGAGE CteekM. Btofann at Port Arthar. An***H>a< aod OWN. rwTfota*. 51«*>AC C*r nd «U frem ASK FOK HANDULLJAHADIAN K ...IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1935 Page 7 fornia and Alaska. Tooofito to Jl National Park $70.85 round trij Speed smoothly acron Canada via The Continental Limited, Canadian NadonaT* train d* luxa. From Toronto to the Pacific, the Conti­nental Limited unfold* unforgettable beauty before your eye* — Northam Ontario—the expaniive Prairie*, the ■we-lnipiring RocHe*—then the great citie* of Vancouver and Victoria. JASPERWl NN IP E G EDM O NTON R O C K YMOUNTAINS PACIFIC COAST A L A S K A MOUNT ELGIN NATIONAL RAUWAYS Uac Csnsdian National Express Money Orders — the Safa Convenient way to carry fund*. SALFORD NEWS A very helpful paper on the mot­to, “The chiet ornament of the house should be the homemaker,” was given by Mrs. George Groves, while the address on “The Joy of Achieve­ment”, was ably taken by Mra. J. C. Rooerts, at the regular meeting of the Women’s Institute held at the home of Mra. Grant Hooper on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Roy piper, presided and the roll call was responded to by uses of common salt. Articles from the Home and Country were read by Mrs. Peyton Ranney and the presi- denL Miss Ina Banbury presided at the piano for song numbers. Mrs. Harry Banbury and Miss Helen were in charge of the interesting pio- * me contests held on the lawn, follow­ ed by refreshments served by the hostess and assistants. There was a large attendance of members and visitors.Beatrice and Eleanor Todd of Ing­ ersoll, spent their holidays wtih their grandparents, Mr. and Airs. A. Mc­Culloch.Mrs. James Martineau and child­ ren, Jim and Shirey of Battle Creek, Mich., are spending a couple of weeks guests of her mother, Mrs. M. W. Pogue.Miss Marguerite Banbury of Zen­ da, was the guest of Mra. Fred Page •nd Ethel on Sunday.Miss Ila Piper spent last week holidaying in Ingersoll at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Newell.Helen Markham of SL Thomas, is the guest of her cousins, Betty aq*i Mary Baskette.Mrs. Burton Harris cntejtwfned a number of the "little folk," on Fri­day afternoon in honor of her daugh­ter, Virginia’s fourth birthday. Bobby Baskett qpent his holidays at the home of hia uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill at Beacons­field.The Cheerful Workers* -Glass of the Baptist Church Sunday Hriwol held their August meeting atthe- home of the teacher, Mra. B. G. Jenvey. Miss Fernie Shelton, the president, presided and class songs and prayer were the opening fea­tures. Plans were made for a corn roast at the home of Miss Jean Thomas. The program consisted of interesting readings by Ralph Shelton, Frank Making, Mrs. Jenvey, Max Almas, Jean Thomas and Jack Watson, and pleasing piano duetts by Audrey Spencer arjd Edith Mak­ing. A contest in charge of Grace Mitchel) was followed by the serving jpf ice cream and cake. The even- V concluded with a sing song.s iMiis Doris Osborne spent a week’s holidays at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mra. Burton Harris and children, Virginia and Gregg, spent the week-end at the home of the lat­ter's mother, Mrs. Crawford at Highgate. Miss Grace Crawford, who has been the guest of her sister, Mr. Harris, returned home with them.. A large number attended thj an- V nual decoration service at Harris Streit Cemetery on Sunday afier- j.oon. Rev. Don Cameron of Ing­ersoll, vis the speaker for the oc­ casion, giving a very fine address based on the text, "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions." An orchestra composed of Misses Helen Leckie, and Alberta McBeth /*"d Messrs. Carl Edmonds and Bert Bag­ nall, assisted with the music. Mr. W. H. Wilford presided and a finan­cial statement was given by the MC- W ’■’Arry. ML Harley Mayberry. p Holly Wilson and childrenJafck and Shirley, of Ingersoll, spent • few days guseta of Mrs, Min* At- kinson and Mrs. Ed. Collins. The regular meeting of the Mis­sion Circle of the Baptist Church, was held at the home of Mrs. J. Dav­is on Wednesday, with a fair atten­ dance. Dinner was served at noon, by the committed Mrs. S. Mitchell, Mra. Tait and Mrs. Davis. During the business period, plans . were made for a quilting at the next meet­ing to be held in the Sunday School room of the church, on Sept. 18th.Master Glen Miller returned to his home at Tara, having spent five weeks at the home of his cousin, Mrs -Joseph Dutton and Mr. Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McConnell of Port Bruce, spent Tuesday of last week with the latter’s brother, Mr. I. >M. Swance and Mrs. Swance, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr., and Mra. Fred Palmer at Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haycock and baby, Mr. Lorne Haycock of Detroit, and their father, Mr. J. Haycock of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock.Mrs. Leo Ranger of Ingeraoll, was a guest with Mra. 15. Tait and Mrs.Ernest Welt on Thursday of week. last Misses Jean and Edith Welt were week-end visitors at the home of their brother, Mr. John Welt and Mrs. Welt at ML Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham spent tjur'week-end with their daughter, 'Sirs. Clifford Hines and Mr. Hines, at Long Point. Miss Mary Welt is holidaying at Long Point, the guest of Mrs. Clif­ ford Hine*.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwel) Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekiv- ell spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. William Wilson and son, J. I* Wilson of Niagara Falls, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson.A number from this community attended Zenda Garden Party Wed­nesday ifighL Margaret Gne of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gee.Mrs. Joseph Dutton and Mra. Ar- thwf'Dutton of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Reuben Naneekivell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes and children, Nina, Rosa and Patsy, spent Sunday in Woodstock, guests with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cody and Mrs. Hill of Foldcn’s, were guests ,with Mrs. Mina Atkinson on Sunday.Mr. E. J. Dutton of Edmonton, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mra. Reuben Naneekivell and Mr. Naneekivell.Mr. and Mra. Orwell Warren, daughters Alma and Grace, spent Sunday at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Wooley of Avon and family, apent Sunday with her father, iMr. Frank Puckett and slater, Mias Hattie PueketL Miss Beulah Wooley of Avon, is spending a week at the home of her uncle, Mr. Albert Puckett and Mra PueketL Iva and Jack Baskette, Lloyde Warren and Dennis Layton returned home Monday morning after spend­ ing a very pleasant week camping at Lakeside and Harrington. Miss Audrey Bartram of Mount Elgin, apent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry Bartram.Mr. and Mra A. A. Stevens were Sunday guests with their son, Rom Stevens and their daughter Miu Blanch Stevens, Woodstock. H a ve H A P P Y FE E T A t the 19th Hole. you The Giri Guide* and several other young people of the village and com­munity, apent Friday evening of la* week with the Pathfinders and Boy Scouts at the Bert Conway camping grounds, near Harrington. The even­ing which was pleasantly spent in playing games was concluded by a weiner roast and other refreshments around a cheery camp fire.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Beachville, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mra H. M. Barrett and family.The Dereham Horticultural Soci­ety will hold their fifth exhibition of plants and flowers in the Baptist Church shed, Mount Elgin, on Friday evening, August 30th. Everyone is welcome and exhibitors do not need to be members of the society. There will be competent judges and a spec­ ial speaker at 7.30 o’clock.Miss Sheila Fleming in company with relatives of Ingersoll, spent Thursday of last week at port Stan- A very successful pie and ice cream social was held on the lawn of Mr. P. S. Young on Saturday evening of last w*ek, in charge of a group of Women Institute workers of which Mrs. Charlie Martin is the convener. The well lighted lawn was made attractive by decorations of red and yellow crepe paper and Chinese lanterns. The refreshments were served at small tables made in­ viting by decorations of pretty lun­cheon cloths and bouquets of flow- era. The group in charge are well pleased with the proceeds of the evening which will be used to help defray the expense of lighting the village streets.Miss Marie Burrell of Bright, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Harris.Miss Mary Cornish of Tillsonburg, is holidaying at the home of her aunL Mrs. Leatnon. Miss Jean Welt of Salford, spent Sunday with Miss Freda WelL Master Paul Corbett is spending some holidays with relatives in Stra Hordville.Mra. Vining and daughter, Miss Jean of ThamBSfuul O li Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Nelson CorbetL Miss Winnifred Vining who has been visiting Mrs. Corbett, reurnod home with them.Mrs. Alward has returned to her home in Straffordville, after spend­ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie CorbetLWe extend congratulations to Miss Erma Drake who was success­ful in passing her examinations in health from the summer course ' taken at the Toronto University in July and AugustMiss Doreen Layton of Salford, spent the week-end with Miss Marion Freeman.Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Freeman, Marion and Doreen Layton were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ross Marsh of Gladstone on Sunday.Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan have returned from a holiday spent in Toronto, Barrie and Glencoe.The Pathfinders in company with a number of other boys in the com­ munity, returned on Monday from an enjoyable week’s holiday spent at the Bert Conway camping grounde, near Harrington.Hilly Wade has returned to his home in Ingersoll, after a holiday spent with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anni son.Misses Joyce and Jean Smith visit­ ed their cousin, Miss Betty Prouse, at Verachoyle, a few days last week. We are sorry to report the illness of Dr. S. J. Morris and hope he will soon be better again.■Mire Rosemary Mclnerny has re­ turned from a visit with relatives in New Durham. The many frithds of Mra. Emer­ son Moyer will be sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall and break her hip recently. Miss Evelyn Harris of Verachoyle, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Miss Mary Harris,Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Moulton, Jr., and Miss Elsie and Jack Moulton, Mrs. Hyden, Miss Mary and John, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Goodhand and Bill, spent Sunday at Norman Beach and Port Burwell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel, Ruth and Ronald, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roes Marsh BX Gladstone, on Sunday. Mr. Ernest Turner of Miller’s Cor­ners, conducted the services in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, taking for his subject, “The Unpar­donable Sin.” The choir sang the anthem, “If you will take time." There will be no service in the Bap­tist Church on Sunday, August 26, because of the decoration services • at the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Sun­day School will be us usual at 10 1 o'clock. Mr, Amber Weston and friend of ■ Pontiac, Mich., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley and family ’ on Tuesday of last week. I Mrs, Jack Silverthorne of New ■ Durham, spent the past week with ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoekley.; Mies Edna Wall was a visitor ’ of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Wade of ’ Ingersoll on Wednesday of last week.Mr. Bill Vanee is holidaying on s the Lake of Bays, Maskoka. i Little Miss Nancy Taylor of Wood- i stock, spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Barbara Barrett.The services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended. At the church service at *10 a.m., the pastor. Rev. C. C- Strachan gave a splendid address, The choir ung the anthem, “Take the Name of Jesus With You.” On Sunday, Aug. 25nr, the annual decoration of the * *S!ount Elgin Cemetery will be held in the afternoon and consequently • Jhe evening service in the United < 'Church will be withdrawn. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute held their August meeting at the home at Mrs. 'Klah Clarke, on Tuesday afternoon of last week, with • good attendance. The preei- denL Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe prodd­ed at the piano. The roll was called by the secretary, Mr*. John Dutton and responded to by an exchange of pickle recipes, which wera^afterward read aloud by Mra. F. <C. Phillips. The minutes of the Mrt meeting were read by Mra. Dutton and ad­opted, followed by the businee* and correspondence. An interesting and enjoyable poo gram followed. The next meeting will be held «t the home of Mr*. Frank Phillip*, when it is hoped the Salford Institute will be present on SepL 17th.Miss Nelli*. Morris LeiMuu/ spent the past week at the home of her brother, Mr. 8. J. Morri* and Mrs. Morris.Mr. Will Groves, a resident of thia village a number of years ago, and now living in Cantaw Ohio, was a visitor in the village on Wednesday Pin NAM Decoration services were held here on Sunday, August 18th, with a good attendance. Rev. J. A. Blair was in charge. There was a lovely array of flower* in memory of de­parted relatives and friends. The August meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held in the Sunday School rooms thia (Thursday) afternoon, in the United Church.Rev. J. A. Blair will take as hi* theme next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, “Our Prayer Life." How* of o— Kettle wellA very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the parsonage, when Rev. J. A. Blair united in marriage, Miss Florence Kettlewell and Mr. JamesHowgego of Woodsock. They were attended by Mire Lavina Thomas of Woodstock and John Kettewell, brother of the bride. The entire community extend best wishes for a happily wedded life.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe at­tended the funeral of the latter’s cousin, the late Mra. Odell in West Oxford on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Couch of Hick­ son, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mra. Orwell Breen and Mr. Breen.Mr. and Mrs. A. JL-flossack of Woodstock1,..ui«Wff' .with the latter’* mother, Jfrs. Skinner on Sunday,'Misse* Frances and Erno Erwin are «peii<J with theirJing a few holidays visiting and other meods Mr. and MrSI- imother, Mrs, Davis ■ at Exeter. Gordon BeachamRuth, visited on ThurRogerson and Mias Al Mr. and Mrs. Wl Matthews, Mrs. ♦nd daughter rsdsj^with Mrs. son Jack, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Trebbie at Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutherland at Strathroy. Miss Erie Spinks of Woodrtcok, spent Sunday visiting her aunts, Miss Thorp and Mrs. Pilcher,Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Pressey of Sara in, were calling on a number of friends here on Tuesday. Mr. Pressey was a former Putnam boy. Mr. Wilbur Facey and two daugh­ters, Misses Eleanor and Muriel of Harrietsvile,, spent Sunday visiting with Mr, and Mra. Geo. Sutherland and family.Mr. and Mra. Drury Allen and family, epent Sunday visiting with friend* in Granton.Mra. BoxnJl visited with her daughter, Mra. Geo. Brady and Mr. Brady at Moseley on Sunday.Mra. Williams of Springfield, Mra.Ad* Clifford and daughter Rowbelle of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. Arthur WaUi* on Sunday.Mra, R. Henderson of Ingeraoll, is spending a few days visiting with her abler, Mra Jas, Rath and Mr. Kath and family.Mise Jesaie Langford of Ingersoll, spent Sunday visiting with her sister, Mra. Boden.Shirley, Betty and Gordon Suther­land of Strathroy, are spending two weeks' vacation with Jean and Helen Brumpton.— MM». Muriel Facey of Harrieta- ville, is spending a few holidays with her cousin, Miss Josephine Sutherland. Billy Beacham is spending a week’s holidays with his grandpar­ente, Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews.Jack Wallis of Dorchester, is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mra. A. Wallis. Miss Barbara Cliffocd of London, spent the week-end wfth her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fj®d Clifford.Mire Gladys Phillips of London, visited ■with her mother, Mns. A. Phiims on Sunday,MM. Thos. Morrison of London, is apendirig*wngr■ 1 days with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Brady"""-- . IMr. John Empy of MitcKefff-«u£nt Sunday visiting with his sister, Mtfeh Mary Empy.M T. Edward Soden and Miss Gil­more of Southampton, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Soden and Miss Flora Soden.Mra. Ear) Banka and daughter, Eleanor, of West Nissouri, spent a few days visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. R. Skinner,Mr. Albert Collins of London, was a visitor with friends here on Sun­day.Mrs. Mary Bowes of Bay City, is visiting with her sister, Miss Thorp. Mrs. D. P. Cornish spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Milton Piper and Mr. Piper at Nilestown. Mrs, Wm. Irwin of Walkerville, is spending a few holidays with her mother, Mrs Soden and Miss Flora Soden.Mra. Soden and daughter, Miss Flora Soden, spent three weeks holi­ daying at Southampton. HARRIETS VILLE On Friday of last week, the home of Allan Hunter, Gladstone, was completely destroyed with its con­tents. It is believed that the intant daughter turned a coal oil stove on during the few minutes' absence of its mother. The cM!d received slight burns and in a fe^y minutes the house was a flaming mass.Several from here attended decor­ation day at Aylmer Cemetery.The Misses Marjorie. Hasel, Lor- reen and Jean Jackson, Phyllis Facey, Helen Smith of Mossley and Marian Facey of Nissouri, are spend- cottage, “The Dodgers."Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey and Ed­ die, spent Monday fishing at Port Rowan.Mr. and Mra. Oswald Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Oakey of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson and other relatives.Mr. Erle O’Neil spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. George For­tier of Detroit, and Margaret O’Neil who apent last .week in Detroit, re- AN EVENT OFIMPORTANCE Clearance Dress Sale Arc REGULAR 0 J 3 /0 Urr PRICES Every Dress Must Go. Come Early— —Tell Others —A Re«)Special—WOMEN’S VOILE AND SEERSUCKER DRESSES Re*. $2.95 for ...............$1.97 WOMENIS WASHABLE PASTEL CREPE DRESSES ..$2.34 WOMEN’S PASTEL CREPE DRESSES AND SUITSSmart Styles. C/f Rer. $6.95 fc j^$2 .6 3 WOMEN’S ROSEMERE AND PRINTED CREPE DRESSES ...$5.97 —Extra Special— WOMEN’S WIDE-WALE WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS Sizes 16 to 20. CQ_ Reg. $1.00 for ...."VC YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUMMER HAT IN THE STORE. Reg. $1.50, $1.95, $2.95, for .............................OUC fy)AL K E R fij O R E s JjM lT W PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS turned home with him. Mrs. Dan Smith and Miss Phyllis Smith of Belmoqt, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ^oss Secord.Mr. and Mas. Emery Pressey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Pressey at Summer's Corners Mi^*'Gertrude Dafoe of London, and Miss Mildred Joliffo of SL Thomas^are visitors with Miss Ethel McIntyre. Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone, who spent the last month with her daughter, Mrs. Car! Severence in New York City, returned home on Friday evening. Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and young son Gordon, of Toronto, are spend­ing their vacation at the home of G. INGERSOLL L. Shackelton.Mr. and Mrs. Stev. Brunskill, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hunter and Ken­neth and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter and family, spent Sunday, in Port Stanley.Mr. and -Mrs. Wilfred Birchjnors and 3#n, David Allan of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Birch marc. Mr. Francis JanUin of Parry Sound, is the guest of MY-.-od Mrs. W. W. Kerr. Mrs. W. McKee and Lorne were visitors in Brantford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr *nd family, of St. Thomas, were ri si tori ■with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr on Sunday. LOOK at the Solid Steel TURRET TOP COMPARE the Famous KNEE ACTION RIDE - ______________• I PRICED S Q Q E (for the Mister FROM 0 0 3 2-Pass. Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped at factory, Othawa, Government Retiatration Fee only extra. See the new Standard Series models priced as low as $712 YOU gat the revolutionary new TURRET TOP roof of solid steel only on one car in the lowest price field, the Master Chevrolet. And Chevrolet’s famous Fisher Bodies offer you other high quality advantages, including Fisher No-Draft Ventilatioy. Then again, only the Master Chevrolet in its class has KNEE-ACTION wheels. We know, and owners know, if takes KNEE-ACTION to give the ulti­ m ate in a better, safer ride. Most people decide on Chevrolet on these two counts alone. But you can add Blue Flame Engine performance—Shockless Steering—and still you haven't come to the end of the good things thataxe exclusive to Chevrolet. The plain fact is, Chevrolet givee so much quality for] so little money that you'll never know how far ahead it is until you come in today and drive iti C-BM: CHEVROLET 20*22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL JF O R E C O X O M :C ~-~L R udy far inuntdiat* daf/wy. GMACT^rmg. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phone 179 ’X 'R .A M rS P O R .'X 'A .T I O 1W THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1985fWILFORD’S SUMMER SALE]BREVITIES KulTORFC14Q U*r Bargaias are takes from Wool IOsr R^ular Stock Qoality P£°gX I; that Stands the Test v w to 5 1 50 ■— SHOP EARLY! ....—■ F This war in Ethiopia is beginning to look like another Federal elect­ion—-it’s taking a long time to get here.It doesn't take a derrick to raise the average man in hia own estim­ation. Bright New Print*Summer Fabric* The fellow who tells you how hard be works wouldn't have time to bell jou «o if it were true. gw oral new pattern*, print*. « broadcloth and FOB- ql IZ.JL i>rd’ Rer ,o 35< <Di— - OR FIVE YARDS for • Regular to 75c.. Wit Pattern FREE Just Think! What * Buy Children'* DrMKi, White Pique Skirt* end Ladies' Voile Dre»»e». Lovely print Pullovers For Chilly Evenings ,/Fine >11 wool Durine, etc.* dainty Paitel Dre**e* for Women. 38/50, other* 14/20. Regular to $1.75. Hurry ! ...--------------- V v v select from, to $2.50 for.69c The untimely death of Will Rog­ ers, the noted humorist and acreen star and Wiley Post, the famous aviator certainly caused a great deal of genuine regret all over the coun­ try , Rogers was a philosopher of life aa well as a humorist while his companion, Wiley Post, has made a real contribution to the science of aviation. In the United States in the year 1934, it is estimated that thirty-six thousand persons ioit their lives In Neckwear 59c Sport Dxawe* 14/42 Printed Pique, to $2.95 $1.88 Millinery To Clear 15c and $1.00 motor car accidents.Almost a n»L SUMMER GIRDLES andmiS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL lion others suffered injuries. If' reasonable care had been exercised, it is believed that most of these lives could have been saved. To safe­ guard life and limb on every street and highway should be the sacred duty of every man or woman who drives a car. Surely, life is too precious a thing to <be snuffed out so carelessly, when, with a little bit common sense and painstaking, these BEACHVILLE FOLDEN’S CORNERS accidents could be large degree. abolished to a CANNING? Price’* Compound, Acid Se-d,Bud*, THURTELL’S NEED GLASSES ’ Ask us about the many advantages of Csing TILLYER Follow the safe way, see C P T C R IS TS LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. WE I N W m FURNITURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Miss Bessie Hacker held a miscel­laneous shower in honor of the mar­riage of one of her Sunday School pupils of the United Church, Mrs. Ryan, (nee Miss Margaret Long), on Tuesday evening, at her home. The bride, who was taken by sur­prise, thanked the girls for their lovely gifts, after which a social hour followed. Miss Helen Smith is visiting rela­tives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan have taken up residence in the house owned by Mr. G. Collier, and recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harding. Miss Velma Lowie of Toronto, who has been the guest of Miss K. Todd, hog returned home accompan­ ied by Mias Todd, who will visit her. Dr. J. N. Brown of Toronto, was a caller it the home of his cousin, Miss N. B. Green. Mr. a*id Mrs. E. Sutherland and children of Chatham are holidaying at the home of the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sgtherland, and other relatives here. The Baptist Woman’s Home and Foreign Sliasion Circle was held at the homo of Mrs. A, Archibald. The chair vras taken by the vice-presi­dent, Mrs. (Rev.) F. Elliott, in the absenca of the president. The meeting opened -with the hymn, "What-a Friend-we have in Jesus,” and prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting, were, read and adopted, followed by $he business discussion. Mrs. Architolid gave the devotional topic, and part of the 12th chapter of John was read alternately, and. fine article® given on the topic, “Teach us to pray." A season of prayer followed and the roll call was responded to with • the word “Wisdom.” Miss E. Canfield hud the missionary topic, “The Bible in Other Lands," and read very inter­esting reports of the Bible workers in the foreign fields and of their labors. Mrs. L. Clarkson of Wood- stock, gave the Watch Tower and read some helpful items. Mra. (Rev.) Elliott invited the Circle to her home in Ingersoll for their meeting next month, the program to be given by Vie Young Ladies' Club. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. A social hour followed during which the hos­ tess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. A. Witty is spending a few weeks with her granddaughters at Port Burwell. Bert Craddock of Ingeraoll, spent a few days with Wilfrid Phillips. Miss Julia Clifton of Woodstock, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Ben. Clifton: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keel and Mra Keel, Sr., ot Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. M. Phillips )*ft Saturday to spend a few days with friends and relatives at Chatsworth, Owen Sound end Wiarton. Glen Miller who has spent his holi­days with his cousins, Mr. and Mr. Joseph Dutton, in Dereham, motored with Mr. Keel to his home at Tara. The C. G. I. T. girls met in th* United Church on Thursday after­noon. Miss Margaret Wilsow cf New Lawson, spent a few d^fs .with her cousin, Loren* Wilson It is stated that war with Ethiopia if Italy goes to the League of Nations might just aa well close their doors and give in. In this case, if the League does not act it is just the same as an umpire at a ball game giving his decision and then Mr. and Mra. Robert McKee and family, of London, spent a day with Mr. and Mra. Oliver McGee.The Sunbeam Miaaon Band held their monthly meeting on Saturday in the United Church.Mra, Gould Is visiting friends at Sarnia,Mr. and Mra Lennie of Toronto, virfted Rev. and Mra. Love recently.Mr. and Mra. Be are an/i daughter of Port Perry, epent a w^ek-end with Mr. and Mra. Jack Croa/r recently.Mr. and Mra. Fred/Chalmers of Regina. Sask., have sp/nt some time viaiting Mr. and Miss Potter. Mr. and Mra Oliver McGee and boys apent Sunday /with Mr. and Mra An Aery Cody air Cody's Corners. Mis» Eldon of Ingersoll, Is visiting her «irter, Mra. Frfest Alderson and Mr. Alderson, ' Mr. and Mra. Joseph Feddery spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mra. E. Alderaon. ’ Mra Will Borland and Wilma, are holidaying aj Mount Brydges. Willan u*d Jimmie Alderson have returned ;TM)n» after spending a couple o£ weeks in St. MaryS. Mr. Gould and Duncan,Sunday in Sarnia. Mrs. GeoTd who has bfen holidaying 'tJiere for a couple of weekr; returned home with th>ua- The members of the Young People's Society of Chalmer’S Uni­ ted Church, held a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Ir­vine, Friday evening. The first part of the evening was spent in games, under the direction of Ethel Steele. A weiner roast was enjoyed and a sing song was led by Mrs. Love, ac­ companied by Rev. Love, playing an auto harp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calder and family spent Sunday at Hickson, guests of Mr. and Mra. Fenton Sy­mons. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Kintore United Church, was held re­cently in the school room of the church, with the Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle as guests. The presi­dent of the society, Mrs. Wm. Woods, presided. The scripture reading was taken by Mra. F. Leslie. Prayer was offered by Mrs Woods. The meeting was then in charge of the circle girls. The president, Nora MacDonald, presided, and thanked the women for extending REDUCED! FARESLABOR DAYWeek-end—AiFirst Class Fars and O;B«tw««n all point* in Gm«4*Going from Noon, Friday, Asg. 30, until 2.00 p.m.7 Monday, Sept. 2 30 to Sept., 2" Return Limit, Leaving .. destination up to Midnight, A Tuesday, Sept 3,1935 f Minimum Special Farwa Adult* M c.| ChHdrwn, 2Sc. FuU CAN ADIAN NATION AL them, an Invitation to join with them. "T"h e Bible rea“di—ng -- taken byJessie Henderson, prayer by Mrs. W. superintendent of tbdid paper on al Thelma Crosier/ followed by a Oliver, assistant t circle. A aplen- >1, was given byA sok) was ren- Mias Ruth Chamijis spending her cousin, Mrs. Rua if of Thamesford, lidays with herill Shelton. changing it.Proving that he is not much when It comes to authority. Well, the Ingersoll juniors are out of the running now. It is a bit late to be talking about that game but .being the last one they played ■it is worth mentioning, to say the least One good thing about the affair was the crowd that turned out to see the junior nine battle it out and that is what the local club need­ ed—a good crowd, Mr. and ^IrB. Russel) Shelton spent Friday with relatives in Ham­ilton. VERSCHOYLE Phone 85 Open Evening* Ingerioll The August meeting of the W. 31. S. met at the home of Mra. Scott with members of the Mission Band and Baby Band present, making a total of forty-five in attendance. The Mission Band contributed the program land meeting opened by singing, ‘^Jeaus Bids Us Shine,” and Sirs. Bel!|ied in prayer. Mra. Chas- Holmes read the scripture reading from 18 th chapter of Matthew. In­teresting, missionary readings were given by Evelyn Greenway, Isabelle Simmon* and Betty Greenway; Jean and Mae Furtney favored with a duet. Jhe business part of the meeting was then dealt with after .which the children enjoyed games on the lawn and a generous picnic lunch followed.Mr" and Mrs. Allan Gofton and Sir. Fred Richens, Sr., visited rela­tives and frfenda at Platteville on Sunday. Hazel Gofton accompan- iedAhem home after holidaying with hef aunt, Mrs. Green, for the .past month. Having seen the first game in Brantford, it is tlje writer’s opinion that both clubs Have played better ball but that does not give the one big reason why Ingersoll did not win the game. One coetly error, a bit of bad judgment in the ninth after two men were out. paved the way for the champion Alerts to march right in and take the old game right off the platter. It was a tough game to lose be­ cause Ingersoll fought back un­ ceasingly to tie it up only to run into thia bit of tough luck m the final stanza that broke up the old battle after it had been all tied up In the ninth. . 10,000 Extra Men Working ■feature report i mer *eh by Audrey Furse, accompan- Nora'MacDonald. TThhes tlausttf the program was a vivid a weak spent at the sum- )] at Alma College by Mar-garpt MacKay who gave an interest­ing version along with the showing of'pictures of the school. Mrs. Wo min wupw^-r-fleairtr w * of thanks to the girls. Tea was served by the womA. The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association of Kintore United Church, was held recently in the school room of the church- In the absence of the president, Mra Gould, the 1st vice-president, Mrs. V. Woods, presided. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. F. R. Thornton. The following commit- tee was appointed to arrange for the talent for the fowl supper, Mrs. V. Woods, Mrs. P. Whetstone, Mra. F. Leslie.Mrs. G- B. Anderson, Jr., and Mrs. Alex. MacDonald. Thelma and Ronald Beacham of Lakeside, spent a couple of weeks with "Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McCauL Miss Agnes Pirie of Niagara Falls, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Oliver and Mr. Oliver. Ruth Thompson spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Builders’ Lumber,Plaster, Toronto Aapbalt and Birds' Roofing Cedar Shingles, Cedar Poata, Tile Simcoe, Ont. With the tobacco harvest at its peak, agricultural of­ ficers here estimated that the flue- cured crop is giving employment to 10,000 extra laborers At the tame time a sharp warning was issued that the jobs are well filled and itin­ erant workers should look elsewhere than to this district for employment Most of them are of foreign extract­ ion and welcome the prevailing wage scale of $2 per day, which does not include board. We handle Flour, Feed, Chick Starter and Laying People of Ingevaoll And District— WHEN BUYING FURNITUREDo not forget to call at COKE WOOD the home o f Quality Furniture. We guarantee to tare you pabney, at IngersolPi. exclusive J. F. FULTON Succeaior to M. E. Scott King Street W«1 Pboee 218 INGERSOLL L L MTOSH AND SONS Phono 106 94-96 Thamu St. ”W> Delive/ Anywhere” Mr. and Mra. Harry Millard and children of Clear Creek, Mr. Roy Hkin of Port Rowan, and Mr. and Mra- Emerson Fiahleigh and boys of Putnam, were Sunday guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Elmer Bain.Mrs. H. H. Moulton, Phillips and Ruth Moulton and Betty Prouse, ’ spent the week-end at their cottage 1 at Port Burwell.। Miss Winnifred Vinning of Tham- «ford, spent Thursday with her' aunt, Mrs. Sam 'Moulton Sr., and 1 Mr. Moulton.Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris and Jean, . were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra E. C. Corbett in Ingenio)!.! Mra. Wallis of Ingersoll, returned i home on Saturday after visiting Mrs. Harry Allison for the past ten day®.Mrs. Sam Moulton, Sr., spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Bragg of Woodstock. Mra. Nantel of Port Hope, return­ed home last week after spending some time with her daughter, Mra. Floyd Ltitle And Mr. Little. Mrs. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­cia Moulton and children, spent Sun­day at Springbank.Misa Eleanor Anderson of Hamil­ ton, » the guest of Mr. and Mra. , Clarence McRae.Mr. (and Mrs. Wm. Plant, (nee Joan_Anderaon), of South Woodslee, called at the borne of Mra. M. Mc­Ewen on Saturday.Messrs. Arthur and John Mullock z-f Toronto, called in the village on 'Monday. Mr. and Mra. Alex. Warner of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Mra. Ben­ning of Crampton, visited at the home ot Mr. and Mra Norman Smith for a day last week.Miss Nash baa been a goaat of her eousin, Mra. Ray Hunter.Mra. Butcher of Scotland, is spen­ding some time with her daughter, Mra. Ruwell Smith. From the press box it looked as if Payne at second was in position to field the ball that was hit in that direction. Hayes, playing on first base, became a (bit excited and tore over in front of the second baseman and fumbled the pill, but was unable to gat back to first in time after he had left his post uncovered. That was the turning point in the game and that is the explanation in a nutshell. Irvine pitched a good game and the whole local team is deserving of Mme credit for their performance this season. Kean had to go in and do the catching for Ingeraoll in this game after Charlton, the regular re­ ceiver, had left on a motor trip to the West. Things, like this make a big difference in the playing .of a team, but that is history now and we will have to wait until next year and see ,what happens then. There are a lot of people who will sing the song about the depression the rest of their lives ths way they are going at the present time. If the reports that are published every day in our large daily paper* are correct, business conditions through­ out the entire world are showing a marked improvement during the past few months. A good proof of this is to watch the new cars going along our highway* any week-end. The government is having a tough time with the unemployed but this •will be tame compared with the trouble the quintuplet* are going to be when they grow a little bit older and the guardians have to help them (With their homework. Some job. TAKING HIM AT HIS WORD Jones had died and gone Motw- Hardly had he settled down when a hearty hand slapped him on the back, and into his ears boomed the familiar voice of * persistent tramri- led who had pestered him on earth. “Well, Mr. Jones. I’m here tar my appointment.” “What appointment? I certainly don’t remember making it,” replied Mr. Jones. “You don’t mean to tell me you A have forgotten? Every time I came into your office to interest you in my proposition you told me you'd see me here." RULES If there is any rule that does not have, or should not have, its excep­ tions, we have yet to learn of it. There came a loud knock on the door. The doctor, who had just settled himself for a nap, got up. “What is it?” he asked the man at the door. "I’ve been bitten by a dog,” said the man unhappily. “Well, don’t you know that my houts of consultation ere between twelve and three?" “Yes," groaned the patient, “but the dog didn’t know, twenty to four.” He bit me st DRIVE w TODAY Here’s the place t tire we sell, and ftiv tire service is worth that leaves our sho Goodyear G3 »9-50 *1 C 4S *1 1 65 »12'6 ® Each one of these action. We stand behind every s written guarantee. Our expert but it goes free with each new tire Pathfinder Speedway *7-85 *8'®°*9.70 *104 0 *6 05 ?Q60 *7'35 $8-oo Other alzea inw-priced --------------------_ Goodyears Is the best value in its price class. Goodyear’s policy Is to Rive “more for the money”. It explains why for the last 20 years, more people have ridden on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. Goodyear Tires may be purchased on our easy hme Payment Plan INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Telephone 98 R. A. JEWETT INGERSOLL P. T. FLEISCHER 70-76 Thames St