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OCLnew_1935_09_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Nawapapar Publahad La l^ereoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, $1.50; V. S. A., $2.00■^MES ARE ' GETTING BETTER Lieut-Col. Fraak Chappell of O»h- •wa. In Fino Address At Kiwanis Luncheon. "Time* are getting better and there is a vast improvement in the bigness world,” said Lieut-Col. ’Frank Chappell of Oshawa, in his | interesting address before the mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their regular weekly luncheon held at the Ingersoll Inn last Friday. Col. Chappell is Public Relations Manager of the Sales Department of । the General Motors of Canada, Lim­ ited, at Oshawa., Herbert Handley introuced the speaker, for the occasion, who gave as his subject, ‘'Sources and Mater­ ials in Industry," and it will be noted that this subject it changed from that which was previously^announced in view of the fact that Col. Chappell thought the latter would be more suited to Ingersoll, as a manufactur­ ing centre. The speaker opened his address •with the question, ‘‘From whence does the automobile come? It is * the greatest thrill today to the in­ dividual to make up his mind to the apecification and ths decision to pur­ chase your own car. At the end X of the twelve months when you have finally paid your last payment of .this car, your dealer comes around and tries to sell you another new one. Dealing with the car from a more definite point of view the speaker said, let us consider a car within the reach of all of us, say $900. Again the question, “where did it come from? What was the gen- ality of it?” Not one of these fin­ ished cars give any indication of the many places the materials have been ■secured from, that they might be put together. Not to mention the (Continued on page 2) Friends Tender Shower ^-T o Mra. C. W. Cragg Mrs. W. C. Cragg, (formerly Doro- •thy Eidt,) was honored recently when friends gathered at the home of Miss Ruth Kennedy, Duke street, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Many useful gifts were ^received anion^ which were several items of silverware. A very enjoyable social time fol­ lowed. Court whist was enjoyed, the honors going to Mise Edith Ites. During the course of the evening, 7 Mrs. Cragg expressed her apprecia­ tion to her friends for their gifts and best wisher Harold Wihon Won The Firrt Heat Get* Flying Start To World’s 225- Inch Hydroplan* Title. Harold Wilson of Ingersoll, behind the wheel of his little Mise Canada IV, Monday night, set the pace for eleven of the continent'! fastest midget speed boats on the choppy waters of Lake Ontario to win the first heat of the world's champion­ ship race for 225-inch hydroplanes. Wilson, who last year sped through these same waters to take the cham­ pionship in three gruelling heats, drove through the waters Monday night 100 yards ahead of Dr. C. H. Bagley of Baltimore, who was driv­ ing his Wilmer LIL Wilson's time was 15 minutes flat for the 10 mile run^ Behind Wilson in the race Monday was pretty Miss Lorna Reid, of Tor­ onto, .who again took on the role as mechanic as the stream-lined craft threw back the challenging waves at 40 miles per hour. Wilson was credited with 400 points for his win. Bagley collect­ ed 300 points and for second place and Greavette 225. Wilson turned his boat crazily on the buoyed ends of the two and a half mile course, making up for lost time on the straightaway, but he was never in serious difficulty. (The heavy spray failed to bother most of the more experienced and seasoned pilots. Wilson was wear­ ing a broad smile when he eased his craft into the judges' pavilion after the race. The strain told on the features of his mechanic, but she smiled when it was all over. Trinity United ChoirEnjoyed Corn Roast A large number of members of the choir of the Trinity United Church turned out last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. McKinney, D ere ham, where they were entertained at a delightful corn and weiner roast. The evening was epent In a social ■way with community singing and playing of games. An abundance «f corn and hot dogs brought the tiding to a most successful conclus- ?orf. The members extended a hearty vote of thanks to the host and hostess <for the enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baxter Attend Florists’ Convention Pittsburgh, Pa.—The new official flower styles for 1935 and 1936 are being introduced and other questions of importance to the floral industry are being settled here this week as a part of the 26th annual convention of the International Florists’ Tele­ graph Delivery Association, with more than 7000 members throughout the world. Among the 3000 florists in attend­ ance are Mr. and Mrs. James Bax­ ter of Ingersoll. LAID TO REST" The funeral of William Stone was held last Saturday afternoon in Tor­ onto, with interment in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. JA private service was held at the home of W. J. Stone, elder son of the deceased, 408 Rus­ sell Hill road, at two o’clock, thence to Christ Church, Deek Park. Rev. Canon H. F. D. Woodstock, rector of the church, officiated at both ser­ vices, assisted by Dr. H. J. Cody, president of the University at Tor­ onto. Honorary pallbearers were: John Irving, George W. Warwick, H. B. Henwood, Frank A. Rolph, W, C. ^epcott, Frank L, Bungay, J. D. Kelly and R. H. Greene. The active pall bearers were R. A. Stone, W. H. Edwards, W. S. Nugent, A. E. Izzard, L. A. Westcott and J. V, Edwards. WILLIAM STONE PASSES V AWAY SUDDENLY Director of Bank of Toronto and Manufacturers' Life—Had Lived in Toronto Until Five Year* Ago. A prominent figure in the indus­ trial and social life of Ingersoll, in the person of William Stone, passed away at his home, Thames street south, last Thursday afternoon. Al­ though he had been ill since Tuesday evening, this fact was unknown to many outside of his immediate fam­ily and intimate friends. At noon on Thursday hrs condition was some­what improved and it was thought be would be up and around again in the course of a few days. His death came meet unexpectedly from a heart attack. The late Mr. Stone had maintained close contact with his business in­ terests and despite his age he was very active. Prior to coming to Ingersoll some five years ago, he had lived n Toronto and had been a dir­ ector of the Bank of Toronto, the Canada Mortgage Corporation, the Manufacturers' Life Assurance Co., and the Canada Permanent Trust Co., also a director of the William Stone Sons, Limited, in Ingersoll. He had also Jived for a time in Oak­ ville.The late Mr. Stone was born near Birmingham, England, on July 8, 1856, coming to Canada with his parents when only 13. The family nettled in Woodstock, but at the age of 19 deceased went to Toronto where in the year 1882 he bought the business of the Toronto Lithograph­ ing Company. Starting as a printer he gradually climbed the ladder of success and for many years was looked upon as one of Toronto's foremost business men. He was past president of the Rolph Clark, Stone Co., lithographers, also ex-president of the National Club, Tornoto, and of the Ontario Motor League. In 1925 he retired from active business. In the year 1879 Mr. Stone was united in marriage to Ellen M. Hun­ gary, the ceremony taking place in 1026 and in 1929 he married Mrs. Hugh Stafford Stainsleigh of Calgary.Loft to mourn the paaaing of a be­ loved father are five children, Lewis W., Mary E. Edwards, Grace Wedge­ wood Nugent, William J., and Fran­ cis Heath Stone. Ingersoll Intermediates Defeated Waterloo Monday The Ingersoll Intermediates made several bad mistakes before a large crowd of people at Victoria Park last Saturday afternoon and due to their inability to hit in the pinches, coop- led with their errors in the field they, were forced to drop their first game of the intercounty intermediate B finals with the Waterloo clytb, who played heads up ball throughout to get the victory. The score in this game was 6-2. The locals went back to Waterloo on the holiday and behind the sup­ erb pitching of Ralph Beemer, they handed the home club a beating by the score of 9 to 5. Judging from the reports the Ingersoll team played like champions and deserved their victory on the day’s performance- GREAT BAND TATTOO MONDAY, SEPT. 9fh M^for Wilton Has Secured A Num- BREVITIES ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL MEET AT 9.45 A M. It has been announced that the Sunday School and the Bible Class of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church will meet Sunday morning, 9.45 o’clock. Junior Farmers To Assist At Fair Here As has been the case in former years, the Junior Farmers of the surrounding district are to be align­ ed their duties in connection with the various departments of the Ingersoll Fair thia year. For a number of years back it has been the custom for these Junior Farmers to take a hand in the handling of t£e activities at the local fair and they have shown a willingness to assist with their co­ operation in-any way possible, and their efforts have been greatly ap­ preciated. This idea was adopted by the mg- crsoll Fair Board some time ago with the thought that it might develop and encourage these young people to look forward to the time when they would be serving as members of the Ingersoll Agricultural Society. Throughout the entire district the interest in the local fair has been in­ creased by the various forms of this wrt of encouragement given to the younger people and in the maj­ ority of cases they have responded and given of thedr efforts willingly and accepted any responsibility without any hesitation whatever. Sunday School Member* Held Enjoyable Outing The members of the Zion Hill Sun­ day School, numbering about 50, gathered recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vining, where a corn and weiner roast was held. Cake, sandwiches and coffee were also served. A part of the evening was devoted to the playing of games and contests which concluded with the group gath­ ering around the fire to take part in a sing song which was enjoyed by all. This was lad by Elsie Payne, who accqjnpapied the singing on her guitar. The arrangement for the evening were in charge of the following committee: Wilma Payne, Dora Johnson, Howard Tomlinson and Joe Champing*. The ringing of the popular tune, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellowa,” brought the evening to a a*n n—f ill conclusion. HARD SCHOOL GROUNDS SUGGESTED FOR PARK Fifteen Minute Parking In Front of Peat Office Alio Suggested At Meeting. The suggestion of fixing up the Ward School grounds for the use of a park for the citizens of the north side of the tqwn, was the only mat­ ter which carried very much weight at the regular meeting of the Inger­ soll town council, held in the council chamber on Tuesday, with but four of the governing body present, to­ gether with the mayor. Councillor Murray wanted to know if the council ever thought of fixing the grounds of the Ward School up in order to provide some sort of recreaion for the people north of the river, rIt was clearly pointed out in connection with this suggestion that the south side of the town has two parks beside their water works park and this looks rath­ er unfair with so many on the one side and none On the other. Councillor Murray also pointed out that it would be necessary to build a cement culvert to carry the waiter away. It was also explained that it will not be very long before the town will need a new dumping place and this would help - in the filling in of this lot on the grounds Of the school. Some of the money left to the town for parks, from the Thomae will, could be used for this purpose if consent could be secured. It would also give work to some of the unemployed in town for n time. In closing, the councillor said he thought it was worthwhile thinking about. In the reports of the committees, that of the police committee read that acting Chief of Police Callander receive $1200 per year as per con­ tract of the farmer chief. This was done by motion of Riley and Murray. On motion of Murray and Riley, it was decided to send a delegate to Toronto to interview the minister of highways in an effort to secure some definite settlement with regard to the repairing of the No. 2 highway on Bell street, Ingersoll. The report of the finance committee was moved and seconded by Riley and Murray that tiie Ingersoll Branch of the 168th Battalion be granted $30 for the purpose of assisting In the finan­ cing of a reunion to be held in Woodstock on November 1st. Councillor Riley questioned the council in regard to the fountain which was to have been placed at the comer of King and Thames streets. This was never done and Mr. Riley said he thought the mem­ bers of the town council would be severely criticised for not having this drinking fountain on this corner in the hot weather which has pre- vailed for the past month or two. He also expressed his opinion that something was wrong or somebody fell down on the job and that the council did not act. Councillor Riley also spoke briefly in connection with the suggestion .of making a park out of the Ward School grounds. He ” went on to explain that when he had any friends or relatives for a week-end he would show them all the schools, perks, etc., on this skje of the Thames river and then • going over to the other side, it looked very poor, not having one park or anything like that to show his friends. It was left to a committee to look into the matter composed of the Parks Committee, which include* Councillors Edmonds, Johfiston, Riley and with this com­ mittee Councillor Murray will ateo work. The passing of accounts took thej remainder of the time of the meet-' ing. \ / Judging from all the reports re­ ceived from the officiate of the town who are sponsoring the big band tattoo, which was proposed some time ago, the town of Ingersoll is going to have one of the largest nights that has been held here in years. In conversation with the Mayor Tuesday morning, it was offic­ ially announced that seven bands were billed, for the affair and maybe two or three more which will give just one indication of what kind of a program is in store for the citizens of Ingersoll. The suggestion was offered some time ago that three of the largest organizations of the town appoint a committee to take care of the affair, but since that time the idea has be­ come a bit cold until just recently when Mayor Wilaon definitely decid­ ed that the tattoo was going through at all costs and that is one of the major factors why the thing is being set once and for all without any­ more teying around. Mr. Wilson personally took it upon himself last week to drive his own car around the country to round up the various bands in the tattoo and one glance at the program will assure the public that His Worship has had but few idle moments since undertaking the task. However, it is the opinion of a great many that Mayor Witeon deserves a great' deal of credit for the up-and-golng spirit-that he has shown during the course of the past week in an effort to put this night of entertainment on for the people of this town and district. Monday night, September the 9th, is the date set for the tattoo. At the hour of seven o’clock, each band will take its place at the north and south ends of Thames streets, and one at each end of King street. They will then march to the market square where the rest of the bands and par­ ade will join in and in one large par­ ade they .will proceed to the Victoria Park. Here, too, everything will be in readiness for the big event with floodlights installed and ampli­ fication system, to assure the audi­ ence of a real evening of enter­ tainment. The Oxford Rifles from Woodstock will be here 175 strong, ineluding their brass and bugle bands and apart from providing music alone, the Rifles are going to present sev­ eral drills which have met with the approval of the people in different centres of the province. In addi­ tion to this, there will be the Wood- stock Boys Band, the Norwich Boys' Band, the Tilteonburg Boys' Barfd, the Brantford Boys' Band, the St. Thomas Pipe Band and last but far from being least, comes our own Ingersoll Pipe Band. It has also been announced that the officials are in touch with the band of Wal­ laceburg, Tavistock and Simcoe, but these last three are indefinite. While the crowd is asaured of plenty of good band music, there will be on the program several other numbers which will Include Scotch dancing, instrumental numbers and others to bring the program up to one of high standard. Worth whil^ prizes are being offered to theae bands and it is expected -that one of the largest crowds to assemble in Ingersoll in years, will make their way to the Victoria Park for this unusual event. The proceeds of the tattoo are be­ ing turned over to the Ingersoll Pipe Band in an effort to secure for them new costumes and other equip­ment, for which they are in need of at the present time. This is con­ sidered a worthy cause and the pub­ lic are asked to come out and sup­ port this tattoo which is being held this Monday. Expressing someone's unhappy ex­ perience, the Kitchener Record makes the remark that the tele­ phones of today are a more reliable source than a husband when it comes to getting something for din­ ner. Maybe they are right at that. Oxford's reputation as a dairy centre held its own t^gain thia year at the Canadian National Exhibition when the Oxford cheesemakers al­ most made it a clean sweep. Donald Howes, from Zenda maintained the high standing he has achieved for several years.There must be lots of Vitamin “A" in the milk around that district or something. Many problems face individuate and groups of Individuals today. Some of them can with ingenuity, tact and perseverance be satisfactor­ ily solved. Others it is best to leave alone for the time being. The man who can quickly make up his mind into which category a problem falls, will soon be solving something. Well, the holiday season is over now with the schools opening last Tuesday morning and from that we may consider that the fall season has been ushered in- While we may regret the passing of the summer we can look forward to the delight­ ful autumn season, with its bright days, invigorating air and brilliance Of color; to most people 'the most beautiful season of the year in Can­ ada is the fall. The Chicago Daily News attacks Great Britain and France for aban­ doning Ethiopia to the ambitions of Italy. What about the United States? It seems that no matter what some people do or try to do they never receive credit for it Here is an unjust bit of criticism. Great Britain has shown the whole world that she is doing her utmost-to pre­ vent any serious trouble in the for­ eign countries and then, this h j<hat they say about her. Such if^life. MEN WANTEDMen WANTED For Ravjfeigh Routes in Ingersoll. I Writ/ today. Raw- leigh Co., Dept./ ML-240-SB-I, Montreal, Cai. / SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters/ RadHlora, Generators, BatteriesJ Magnetoes, Motor Tune- Up. Irrfersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General Insurance Real Estate - -Conveyancing / InveHment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W L. NAGLEST.PHONE 333 PRESTON T. WALKERSuccessor to Fred W. JK^elar FUNERAL SERVICEPhons 304 -Residence 464G. J. Pay^e, 392X WELDING MACHINE WORK Tire*, Batteries^Jffrakes, Radi­ ator*; Cockskutt Implement* R. STEALING CLARK 165 Oxford St. - Phone I36Y IAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Stfoet West - Ingersoll PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, Z73B I. C. I. Cadets Won Honor* The Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps has carried off the honors in general efficiency and physical train­ ing. This information has been received by J. C Herbert, together with a complete tabulary of the re- sulte. In the general efficiency the local corps carried off the honors, ^winning til® Little Shield for the first place corps with an enrolment .finder IM, with the Walkerville C. I. winning the trophy for an enrolment of 150 or over. Ingersoll also won the “London Free Press Trophy”, for physical training with a corps with an enrol­ ment of under the 150 mark. Galps Heat Market \EST GOVT. TED MEATS BU:PRICES ARE UP Creamery zJJetter.... Fresh Whey Butter. Highest Price* Paid For Youi Eggs, Either Cash or Trade. Phone 466 124 B u m St. c Pag* 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1S35THE INGERSOLL TRIBUEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones;—Tribune Office - 13. Reoidence - 442A-What Others SayTHURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1035 Has anyone heard anything of the view* of the King of Italy on the present situation! — London Frea Pr«» The Newspaper A newspaper advertising salesman is offering a commodity that is es- aentially made by reporters, writers, artists and editors. It is about as near to a living thing^as any inani­ mate object can be. It utters in from 60,000 to 200,000 words per keue, thoughts which are generally descriptive of human experience, the ups and downs, aspirations and failures, hopes and desires, and be- The Labbatt kidnapping promisai to go down in Canadian criminal history as it* most celebrated case. —London Free Press If Ethiopia is all that foreign ob- henaion why any sensible nation should wish to conquer it—Brook­ ville Recorder and Times. haviour, for better <people. It ia or worse of sensitive, delicately per­ Ontario Agricultural College pro­ fessor says hens need cheering up. Yas, we've noticed how they keep brooding—Windsor Star. sonal, essentially altruistic and social' UP father. The phone people point out how little it coots the absent -child to call enterprise, and the product k almost as perishable as salad or drawn beer. It is a service that never can be achieved by machine process, never can be standardized, never can be reduced to the elements of mere commerce and trade, and—like hu­ man beings—no two newspapers, or editions, are alike. The truest concept of the news­ paper is that it is the composite ex­ pression of a group of talepted men and women expertly translating what is said and done in the vital, pulsat­ ing world, day by day, describing the passing pageant, not as an entertain­ ing show but for the purpose of giv­ ing to men and women a sound basis of information on which to base their private and political action.—(Marten Pew, in Editor and Publisher.) now understand about Even the quite young charges.—Portland Oregonian. reversing Seems to us the boys show a lot 'more enthusiasm in their inarch on Ottawa than they do when asked to march to a job on the farm- Forest Standard. The tourist traffic in Canada this year has again .shown a large in­ crease. For summer attractions it is difficult to find a country that out does our own.—Wingham Advance- Times. Women’s Institutes good work—they are than holding meetings entertained. Up in are doing doing more and being Wiarton re- cently 23 school children had their tonsils removed at a clinic under the auspices of these ladies—Listowel Banner. seek by force to break the peace. We shall always ba found arrayed on the side of the collective system against any Government or people who seek by a return to power- politics to break up the peace which by that syMem we are seeking to craat aIf Captain Elden is able to find a solution which will keep Italy from warring on Abyssinia he will enhance the standing of the League of Nations. He is a clear-sighted statesman whose grasp of European questions, is matched by his courage, tact and firmnerr in dealing with them.—(Waterloo Chronicle.) These Careless Motorists Young people especially should visit the chambers of horror by read­ ing carefully and thoroughly the story in the August issue of the Reader’s Digest, the atory entitled, “And Sudden Death,” a description of the routine of automobile acci­ dents in the ghastly -moments before the stretchers have been lifted into the ambulance and the mutilated dead hidden from all passersby. The article is nauseating prophy­ lactic prescribed for the reckless drivers who race up and down our public highways at a terrific clip and pay attention to no one. It should be handed out with every fine and sentence of the police traffic court as compulsory reading and no doubt it would have a telling effect oh these smart alecs that so often the ordinary fines fail to produce. It is undoubtedly one of the moat gripping stories ,written along this line and every driver who comes be­ fore the judge to be sentenced for speeding should be sentenced to read this article before he gets out of the court room and if it does not make him think then nothing will. We Sell Publicity There are a few people in every community who have the wrong slant on the mission of a newspaper. They do not -realize that it is a business proposition, just the same as any other industry in a community, even though its stock in trade is publicity. For instance the Chronicle has hous­ed under its roof a plant that cost approximately twenty thousand dol­ lars, and th© staff that operate it are paid -wages that will compare favorably with those of any other manufacturing industry. There are three strings to our bow, and no two of them would be adequate to keep the business a gong concern— it takes the combined earnings of all three branches—subscriptions, ad­ vertising and job printing. The most expensive end of the business is that which is operated to produce the newspaper— or in other words to produce publicity. No other business gives so much gratis to its community as the press. It sup­ ports tre town counci in making ef­ fective by-laws that are passed to regulate civic life—it promotes every effort to make a town attractive to live in and to make the citizens com­ fortable and happy—it loyally sup­ ports all philanthropies, those who ere doing something for the under- prrvileeed in life, such as the Lions Club, Women’s Institute, Daughters of the Empire, the Hospital, and its’ Auxiliary, the Churches, the Legion and its Auxiliary, the various lodge fraternal societies, Public Library, the Horticultural Society, the Retail Merchants’ Association, our indus­ tries, in fact every organization whose mission is to keop our town progressive and up-to-date. Not only does the paper give generously of its epace free of charge in a gen­ eral way, but the staff lend finan­ cial support also. Yet there are some who apparently think the col­ umns of the paper should be open to free space in boosting specific events or attractions. The hard and fast due of all newspapers is that pub­ licity for attractions out of which money is to be made, directly or in­ directly, by an admission charge or collection must be paid for. Commit­ tees might just as well walk into a factory, a grocery store, a dry goods store, or a gents.’ furnishing store, and ask for two or three dollars worth of goods off the shelves— as ask a newspaper for free publicity that coots several hundred dollars each week to produce. We would remind the public that besides the wago bill, there enters into the cost of production of even an humble weekly newspaper, the cost of the (plant, light, beat, power, telephone, telegraph, governmental and civic taxes, repairs, maintenance, office expense, and a hundred others, Per­ haps this angle hasn’t been consider­ed Sy those wfao sometimes look al­ most astonished when the editor, who with his staff pay their obligations the Mme as other citizens, asks pay­ ment for what he has invested so mueh money to be In a position to •eU. —Dunnville Chronicle. In Stratford a tourist was fined for turning right against a red light. In some places this charge would never be laid, as such action is per- missable. What this country needs is uniformity in its traffic laws. Motor regulations should be made as simple and understanding as pos­ sible, and universal in their appli­ cation.—Chatham News. A Canadian meterologist believes that he has discovered a way to fore­ cast the weather farther ahead. We hope it isn’t successful. It wnuld make us plenty mad to plan for an outing, say on the 15th day of Aug­ust, only to have the weatherman tell us it would rain that day, so we would call off the affair, only to find later that the 15th day of August turned out to.be a nice day.—-Han­ over Post. The destruction of the League of Nations would rejoice those blind fanatics in Canada and elsewhere who hate all peace efforts because of their perverted theological notion that the world must be drowned in blood before universal peace can come. It is an outrage on the Bible—the manner in which some of the self-styled prophets interpret it to suit their own delusions.—The London Advertiser, On every hand one hears men on relief complaining of their lot—even demanding a 'better living from the state. That this is altogether a false attitude to take cannot be better ex­ pressed than in the words of Owen D. Young, who said: "It is what you owe the world that is the guiding principle, if the world is to be a place worth living in at all."—Fort Erie Times-Review. The automobile industry repre­ sents a fairly good index of condi­ tions throughout Canada and taking its record for the first six months of 1935 as a basis, one cannot help reaching the conclusion that times are definitely better than they were a year or two ago. The statistics issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics regarding the automobile Industry shows very clearly that people have more money to spend, and are nq longer afraid to spend it—(Elmira Signet.) Captain Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal of Great Britain, has done much for the cause of peace and to­ day is recognized as one of the lead­ ing world diplomata. Prior to his leaving for Geneva to solve perhaps the xuQftt difficult task yet assigned him, that, of bringing Signor Mussol­ ini and the'shead ^f_the Abyssinia government to a peaceful settlement of their dispute, Captain Eden said: The British arp not "anti" any nation In Eurdpe. They are not hostile to an/ people, nor do they regard any ate antipathetic to them. The British people have never been, good haters. Their inclinations have always been to forgive and forget at once. As in the paat, so today. We are not "anti” any nation, but w« should be and must be "anti” any who might Miles and Miles For Smiles The young sirens of Callander are certainly “doing their stuff.” At latest computations they were luring tourists off the beaten path at the rate of 10,000 cars a month. Every time the smiling Quintuplets are held up to the gaze of the curious throng beyond the wire fence (which surrounds the Dionne hospi­ tal, it means that the fame of the youngsters spreads still further abroad and more and more tourists may be expected. It means money for the Provincial Treasury, too, if the estimate is correct, that nearly $12,000 a month in gasoline taxes is being paid by visitor? to the Quintuplets’ home. Then 200,000 gallons Of gasoline are being con­ sumed in that period, or an estim­ ate of 4,000,000 miles travelled. That means 10,000 cars with an average trip of 400 miles each. That te really not too high an aver­ age per -trip because many of the license plates carry the names of California and Florida and Texas, and they all go up the North Bay highway for the express purpose of seeing the babies. An Honest Workman Is never afraid of an inspector. Values h e honor above his wages. Gets real pleasure out of his job. Depends more upon ability than pull.. Appreciates justice far more than pity. Is not envious of,success of his employers. Is always to be preferred to one merely clever. Doesn't have to speed up ,when the boss, comes in. Believes that work is a blessing and not a curse. Always gives something that wages cannot pay for. Doesn't nurse the thought he is not getting a square deal. Looks after his tasks and lets the clock take care of itself. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going D^tea: \ * Daily Sept. 21 to Oct 4\ ' Return Limit: ^5 dayx.. \ j ONE CENT PER MILE\J Good in'CMC^ea only J SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Pauaie Tickets Mao on tala food insf— (a) ..touri»t (leaping car* at approxi­mately 1 We par mila, plu> regular berth rare. (b) parlor and atandardl >laeplng can at approximately 1 Me par mile, p1u» regular seat or ’berth fare. Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont, and all stations west thereof. Full particulars from any agent Geo. Sutherland Phon* 236 Canadian Pacific TIMES AREGETTING BETTER (Continued from page 1) extra work done on them. It was clearly set forth that comfart Is one of the most important factor* in the car today. ■ ’ "If I try to name the different parte of , the car it would be ridicu­ lous," said Col. Chappell. There are 4500 parts to a car. One part of this car might consist of dx or eight other small parts and so it goes. But it Stall consists of 4500 pate to every car. These cars are all put together with the ex­ quisite precision of a watch. It was further stated that all these parte of the car are made out of every type of material. With the election coming on we hear so much obc-iit the wonderful sources in Canada. But this does not go far enough, all these products for the cars in Canada are raw materials. There ia quite a procession of raw materials in Canada. With regard to pulp wood the speaker said he was not familiar with that But take for instance the product of steel. There are 75 different kinds of steel used in making automobiles. It is n»t what this material measures but its type that makes it different. These various types of steel are re­ quired for the different uses for making the parts of the car. The steel comes from -Pittsburgh, Indiana and from here it ia sent to Cleve­ land where it is made into fenders and running-beards and it is sent to you here in Ingersoll where this steel is made up into screws, bolts and springs, eta. Still further uses of this product may be seen at Walk­ erville, where it is made up into shafts and others parts for the medern ear, "What Is the matter with the Can­ adian iron?” asked the speaker. "There are different kinds of iron and one is stubborn and the other of a more workable type. From Min­nesota we get our easy type iron and this, we u»e to make up the re­ quired parte, Taking into consideration our oil that we use—We are the fifith largest users of this product in the whole world and do not in return produce four per cent of the amount used? Lead and zinc come from British Columbia. Copper from Northern Ontario. Another special product comes from British Guiana. New- wood is still used in the making of cars despite the new methods now in use. This product, we get cedar and fir from British Columbia, elm from ■Northern Ontario, spruce and pine from the Maritime Provinces and these various kinds of woods are used' a great deal in the building of these finished produata. Rubber is a more important com­ modity in the car. This is used for tires, battery boxes and numerous other parts of the car now that were not formerly required It is estim­ ated that there are sixty pounds of rubber to every car. This raw pro­ duct is brought in from the East Indies to our Canadian places of business such as Toronto, Mon­ treal and Kitchener, where it is made into useful parte for the car. An­ other important item in this car manufacturing is the upholstering done in the textile factories. This raw material is imported from such places as Australia, New Zealand and Africa. Thia special material which is used for this purpose ia so expensive that it is of no other use than to upholster these cars. It was explained that some of the cars ore upholstered in leather which is brought into Canada and tanned by expert engineers in the hide form. Here it is put through these differ­ ent processes, made into the product of the car and then sent back to England and other countries to be sold. Col. Chappell went on to point cut that there are about 400 sources of supply in the manufacturing of an automobile, And, it was empha­ sized, that these source® of supply were not all in one place. When gathered in together they represent­ ed sixty different communities, rang­ ing all the way from British Colum­ bia in the west to Nova Scotia in the east, which will give you an idea of how much employment this industry gives to the country of Canada. This will point out for itself the great area of distribution and is only for one firm. What must it be like when other firms do the same or part of this business? The ques­ tion arises, what would happen if the industry went dead? It would be terrible, it would be dhumtrous for all these already mentioned in­ dustries where the products for cars are secured. Father, to explain the work done by Hi firm alone, Col, Chappell stated that In Ingentoll nlane in the year 1933, they spent $80,000 for an unfinished product. Last year >100,000 was spent for work that had to be sent to St. Catharines at some other centre in Ontario where this product could be finished up be­fore being put into the cars, The speaker went en to say that we often hear the people say that they were alright, when they had their horaee and rigs but the coming of the auto­mobile spoiled everything. There is no denying the fact that the au­ tomobile today is part of odr life. In the early day* in 1907, there were about 2600 ownere of automobile* in Canada. Last year there were 1,100,000. In the last three years the Bales have dropped off. In 1930 there were one and a quarter million car owners. With the dropping off in the last few years R will only be natural for the firm to sell more this year to make up that low- We still have a long way to go to get back where we were a few years ago, said the speaker. It was explained that the automo­ bile was the last industry to actually come right down and it is one of the first coming back. As it progresses to come back, it is an indication otf the times. In closing the speaker pointed out the importance of this industry with regard to the labor developments of many places. W. R. Marshall on behalf of the chft, expressed a hearty vote of thanks to Col. Chappell for his in­ teresting address on the automobile industry of Canada. Marketing And Research The question as to how the in­ dividual farmer will benefit by marketing research is easily answ­ ered. Take os a simple example the case of an apple producer who may have several Sources from which to select his method of sale. The country dealer or shipper, the commission merchant in the eity, the truck-dealer who buys outright on the farm, the nearest public market, the local store, the local co-operative association, and the exporter might constitute the out­ lets for the apples that this parti­ cular farmed prcfduce^ Market­ ing research would help this produc­ er to select that method of sale which has returned the higher aver­ age price for apples over a period jof years to the 'producers in his Where there's Standing-roomOnly!O Tha Night Horia Show, foobmKl ••ch y*«r «t Hw Waubun F*1f, U J •(way* crowded with anthu«1aatk> g 1ov*r* of daring hoTMHUMhip. » V Ekrt +hi» popular »v»wf ia only ona of many unlquo attraction* you will w. at fh» 1,35 W.iHm Fair. Th* Midway, Iffa, nolw, color and la ug hia r—IM auto <how, with it* da* I itraamlinad a«h1blt*—dairy •nd agricuHural aiHbih—th* »plrH- ad hon» neat — fa1g Grandrtand Show—hundrad* of MW, •var-thrifi- ing ipactacia* brtMigbt togatbar for your anioym*Bt. Flan to attaad tW» graatar Warfare Fair. A day at th* Pair b*afi two d*yt anywbare. * ♦ Sept, 9-14 ;? WESTERN FAIR „ LONDON • ONTARIO J, H. Saundort, Pres. W. D. J action. Sac- community. The location of the farm with respect to consuming centres, public markets and' good highways would, of course, influence the price obtained from these var­ ious agejteiea. Therefore, market­ ing studies to determine the grade, the variety or varieties, the size and type of containers which command the highest prices from the' jobber, the retailer and the consumer, are of vital interest to the individual farmer and are merely some of the many items made practicable in daily life on the farm through the work of the Dominion Department of Agriculture and other agencies en­ gaged in marketing and agricultural research. JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT Instant Hot Water 24 Hours a Day! < Hot water may have been a “luxury” once . . . but now it’s an absolute necessity which no modern home can be without And the supply must be plentiful, depend­able, always ready for instant use . . . that’s why the Self-Action Gas Water Heater is making thousands of new friends daily. The operation of this handy water heater is entirely\ automatic . . . ypu don’t even have to think about it. It heats the water . . . stores it in the tank . . . replen- | ishes the supply as it is drawn fEtfm the faucet. There’s always enough for everybody . • - and it’s instantly available for any emergency, day or night. Wouldn’t you like to rid your home of hot water worries? Come in, or call, and we’ll be glad to give you the facts. * . Saturday ia the Last Day to purchase an AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATER AT THIS SPECIAL OFFER * 30 Days’ Proof Trial. * $20.00 Old Heater Allowance. * Terms - - $1.00 Monthly. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 382A THE INGERS! ILL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935 Bags 3REV. J. W HEDLEY, THAMESFORD, TELLS OF INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE SOUTHERN UNITED STATESReveal* Many Interesting Habit* And Condition* That Exist Through Georgia and Other Southern Districts.Having returned but * short time ago from a most interesting automo­ bile journey, which took him and Mre. Hedley, through many beautiful districts of the United States, Rev. J. W. Hedley of Thamesford gives an outlined account of the trip and sends it on for the benefit of our readers:— MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA In this brief sketch 1 would like to describe an auto trip my wife and I took in August, 1935, through some of the most picturesque and interest­ ing of the Southern States. Thia was a section Of the South Land that I knew little about and yet a section that I knew would well repay anyone to visit, »o, with material furnished by the Chambers of Commerce of the different cities we expected to pass through, we planned our trip in or- ■ der to see as much as possible in the limited time at our disposal. Leaving Thamesford on July 31st, we went on our way through Blen­ heim to Essex. In these places we renewed some of the delightful friendships of other days staying at the latter place over night. Next morning we were early on our way to Windsor and Detroit; crossed the river, and spent nearly the whole day in Ohio. That State never looked more beautiful, its splendid farming lands and prosperous looking cities were a constant source of delight Finally, we came to Cincinatti and ■without much difficulty made our way through that hilly, yet noble looking city to the Ohio river, and in n few minutes found ourselves in Kentucky. The Southern States are all alike in some particulars. The great Alleghany mountain system occupies a large part of each State. These mountains run in a north east and south westerly direction and are made up of several parallel ranges covered with forest and broken by deep valleys and ravines. As a re­ sult the roads are very winding, but well paved*and carefully marked. Much of this mountain land is Forest Reserve, under Federal State pro­ tection, We saw no evidence of forest fires and where necessary tree, planting was extensively carried on. In Kentucky and Tennessee, the mountains occupy the eastern part of each State, while in Alabama, right up the Atlantic coast to Vir­ ginia, the mountains are in the northern part of each State, Here and there are the small clearings and very humble homes of the south­ ern mountaineers. Many of the houses are but of one room with the most primative furniture. Out­side are the small irregular patches of corn potatoes, cotton and tobacco, with a little grazing land for the few stock they possess. One wonder* how they can possibly make a living but apparently they do. We went through much rough country on our -way to Lexington. We spent little time in this beautiful city, except to take notice that many of the houses were built in the col­ onial type of architecture, with huge pillars running up in front and sup­ porting the roof. On a former oc­ casion we had visited the point* of interest in and about the city. We recall the many public building®, the home and stables on the Henry Clay plantation, Shakertown, Har- » / rodaburg, Asbury College, the Ken- >. / ) tacky river, that we have described before. Here, there still remain many of the old Colonial homes with ipkndid outbuildings and stables, where the famous Kentucky race horsea were bred. We recall the fifty-two such horses' in the stables on the Henry Clay farm, each in a separate stall with a negro in at­ tendance night and day. Leaving Lexington we should have gone to Bardstown and Hodgenville and on to the Mammoth Cave, but we had seen “My Old Kentucky Home," Lincoln's birthplace and the many caves of that region before *o we decided to go straight south to Chattanooga. The road led through beautiful mountain scenery al) the way. Forests of pine and oak and ' M<bca*k>n*lly of hickory and wnlnut, Covered the mountains. Here and there were small clearings where negroes or mountain whites were en­ deavoring to make a living. The soil WM of a deep brown color, con­ sequently the rivers and streanj* were 'of the same color, We’croseed three noble rivers, the Kentucky, the Cumberland and the Tennessee, each flowing west and north into the Ohio river and not into the Missis­ sippi as one would expect. As we drew near, to Chattanooga we passed through the town of Day­ ton, a place of about 2000 inhabi­ tant*. Here we saw the town made famous by the Scopes' trial. It was in connection with thia trial that William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow Chicago debated the proa and cons of evolution. On one side of the street stood the court house where the trial was held, while ‘on the other a short distance away, stood the William Jennings Bryan University, built to commem­ orate the Great Commoner. It was interesting to recall the stirring events of that noted trial and to see the places'connected with it. Soon we drew near the city of Chattanooga, an important city on the Tennessee River. On every side were mountains clothed with forest, with here and there splendid mansions among the trees. The city itself is a railroad and manufactur­ ing centre with a population of over 100,000. As a railroad centre, the place was of strategic value during the American civil war. To the south and east of the city are many noted battlefields. In order to get a good view of the city and surroun­ ding country, we drove up Look-out Mountain to a point overlooking the whole city and country. Here at an altitude of 2000 feet, we saw a mag­ nificent sight, The mountains in the distance, tbs winding river, the well built city—were spread out be­ fore us. Around us were tablets, marking the position of various brigades during the struggle about the mountain. While on this point we fell into conversation with an elderly gentleman whose knowledge of this part of the country seemed very complete. He described the advance to the Union army in Octo­ ber 1863, to Chicamauga, where they were stopped and driven gack by Gen. Bragg. Then other Federal forces arrived under Gen­ erals Grant and Sherman, there was fought the. battles of Look-out Mountain and Missionary Ridge. As a result the Confederates were driv­ en exit of the town and surrounding country and withdrew toward At­ lanta. He pointed out for us all the places of interest during the campaign, even the place where Grant stood during one of the en­ gagements. There was another place of real interest just below us. This was the Craven House where Augusta Evans Wilson wrote St. Elmo, It seems that her brother was wounded at Chicamauga and she tame up from Mobile to find out all she could. When the war was over she returned again and with consider­ able care planned a novel that would describe the stirring events of those days. I was assured that the per­ sons and places mentioned were historic although the names are fic­ titious. We shall reread the book with real interest now that we un­ derstand the history connected with it. After visiting other points Of in­ terest on Look-out Mountain—the famous Rock Gardea and the Incline Railroad, we went to see the histor­ical places we have mentioned. Mis­ sionary Ridge derives its name from a mission located there in early days and is a low rocky escapement run- ning for miles east of the city. Tho plans of attack and defence are marked by monument* and tablets erected to give the location of each fighting unit. The battlefield of Chicamuaga is a little farther south and is preserved as it was before the ■battle. (Even the bloody pond still remains. A large number of tab­ let* and monuments also mark this field. Between this place and the city is Fort Oglethorpe, a large United State* barracks and training school for cavalry. One of these men very kindly showed us about. Coming south from Chattanooga, wo passed through the city of Rome. Just outside the city are the beauti­ ful building* and extensive ground* of the Berry schools. Here a de­ voted Christian lady named Martha Berry, started a school for the chil­ dren of the mountain whites. Thi* noble work grew from it* small be­ ginning tso-the wonderful work now carried on. / A little fartheh along.we^eamc to Cartersville. Here Sam .Jones, the sane but most dramatic evangelist of a generation agOj-svas born and spent hl* early lifer Educated as a lawyer he lost opt through drink. As a result of a [mast striking con­ version, his whole life was changed and he entered the •vangelistic field. For years he travelled extensively in the United States and Canada, un­til hla life was cut short by hi* ua- timely death. A gentlemen told me as we passed through, that he was the greatest preacher who ever lived—surely a worthy tribute from a citizen of his town.As’ we have travelled along, we have tried to observe the kind of country we have passed through and the kind of farming carried on. North Georgia, right up to Atlanta, is very hilly, even mountainous. We saw corn and tobacco and patches of other growing plants, like sweet potatoes, peas and soy beans. But there was another plant we could not name. It was from two to four feet in height, growing very straight with fairly largejeaves and blos­ soms. Upon making enquiry we learned that it was cotton. All along the way we had ample oppor­ tunity to study it closely. It is .planted in rows in early spring, later, thinned out to one plant in a hill. Then as it grows it form* leaves, then blossoms. These turn into -what is called a boll which grad­ ually ripens and opens and show* a tuft of beautifully white material enclosing a number of seeds. When the cotton shows white and the boll turns brown, it is ripe for picking. We saw any number of negroes pick­ ing cotton in bags. These were gathered up each day, loaded into a truck or wagon and taken to the gin mill. Here the cotton seed is taken out and shipped away to be made into cotton seed oil or meal. The cotton is baled in bales of 500 pounds and sent to the cotton mills. We watched the negroes picking the cotton, saw it hauled away and later on went through a gin mill. We had the. opportunity also of going through a cotton mil) and saw how cotton cloth is made. It is first made into rolls, then into thread, then it goes into the machines where it is woven into the pattern or pro­ duct desired. Formerly the cotton mills were all in the New England States, now I fancy that most of them are in the States where the cotton is grown. If the cotton so manufactured could be sent here free of duty and the people yonder could receive our dairy products by fair exchange, it would be a great bene­ fit to both countries. We spent a day in Atlanta. This is a city of some 200,000 people, sit­uated on a height of land in Central Georgia. The city is spread out over a considerable area and as in other southern cities, contains a large negro population. We drove first of all through the city to Stone Mountain. This is a large oval block of granite, 1120 feet high and seven miles in circumference. It is absolutely bare of vegetation and can be seen for many miles. A most elaborate piece of sculpture work is being carried out on its face aide, to figure some of the outstand­ ing men and stirring scenes of the Confederacy. I imagine it will take years to complete that interesting ■work. We then went through Grant Park, nearly in the centre of the city. Here may be seen a large zoo, beau­ tiful magnolia trees, a bamboo grove and a cyclorama in which is displayed a very large picture of the battle of Atlanta. The painting is so realistic and its setting so per­ fect that one can almost see in reality that terrible struggle of 1864. ft la said that this painting Is the second largest in the world. After spending tome time in the park, we went to the Wren's Nest, the home of the writer, “Uncle Remus,” or Joel Chandler Harris. This beautiful home was given "Uncle Remus” iby some of h» friends and is preserved just as it was at his death in 1906, .We were fortunate in meeting the,present oc­ cupant of the house, an old man who was an intimate friend of the writer. He told us the story at the early life of Harris, of his .struggle with poverty for many years. Then a friend secured a position for him in a printing office near hi* home and later on he secured for himself a position on the staff of the Atlanta Constitution. Jt was while on the staff of thia paper that he began that remarkable series of articles under the signature of “Uncle Remus", which brought him world fame. He drew largely on the folk lore of the community in which he had spent his boyhood days for the materia) which went in to hi* “Br'er Rabbit” stor­ies. ■ Just outside the house is a magnificent tree that he desired should be preserved as his living memorial, while farther away among the trees of the garden is a beauti­ ful magnolia. Prom the same per­ son we heard many an interesting story of Henry W. Grady, the great Southern orator and of Sidney Lanier, the beloved poet of Georgia. Aa I have Baid, we have been ob­ serving carefully the vegetation, shrubbery and trees a* wo have passed along. We have already described the cotton. Vast quanti­ ties of it are grown. In fact it is the staple crop of Georgia. We have wen field* of wateranelon* and eaten them at 5 cent* aach. Many peanut* are grown. They are plan­ted in hills, but spread out over the ground. They are pulled in the fall dried and roasted. As a reeult of the splendid work of Dr. Carver of the Tuskekee Institute, many useful commodities are being made from the peanut.There are a great many pecan groves in Georgi*. These resemble apple orchards. The trees are kept pruned BO that the nuts may be the more easily gathered. These grow in clusters on the trees and when ripe are gathered and become the pecan nuts *o often seen in this country about Christmas time. We have seen great areas of Georgj* pine. The^e resemble the white pine we used to have in this country. They grow tall and straight with the branches right at the top of the tree. Another kind of pine interested us very much. It looks like other pines except that the needles arte much longer. Near the ground the trees were stripped of their bark on one side and underneath some diag­ onal incisions, small pans were fas- tened. We saw the pitch running slowly into these pans. Farther on we came to a peculiar looking build­ ing beside the road. Here we found what is called a Turpentine Still. The pitch is gathered and placed into a large retort placed inside a brick kiln. Here the pitch is boiled for three hours and the vapor condensed. This ran out of a spout on the side of the kiln and was pure turpentine. We got a small flask of this to take home with us, also a bottle of the ■pitch before it went into the still. The product that remained in the still was drained off, strained care­ fully and put into barrels. This is known as resin and is extensively used in the making of varnish and soap. We saw a vast number of barrels containing either turpentine or resin. Another tree that was interesting was the oak. There *re many varieties at this tree. One found near the coast is called the live oak. Many of these are fes­ tooned with Spanish moss and re­ semble very Large Christmas trees, the moss corresponding to the tinsel .with which we drape our trees. We have been following a famous road—the same road that General Sherman marched along as he went from Atlanta to the sea. Before we reached Atlanta we passed the battlefield of Kennesaw mountain, and in Atlanta saw where three oth­ ers had been fought When Sher­ man captured Atlanta, he burned the city to the ground, then started on his way to Saramiah. At Maine he turned aside to liberate the Fed­ eral prisoners at Andersonville. Here on a small piece of ground of not more than 27 acres, were con­ fined at least 50,000 prisoners. A small sluggish stream flowed through the place. As there was neither shelter or protection from the sun, thousands died of disease or starva­ tion. We should have turned aside to see this place, but a fellow trav­ eller described it so vividly, we were not sure we wanted to see it. This prison and the prison near Richmond Libby prison, were a source of terror to the Federal troops. ’ There is no doubt jthat the stories of hardship* could not very well be exaggerated. The journey through Georgia is very similar to what such a journey would be in the other South Atlantic States. There is the mountain re­ gion covered with forest, with here and there beautiful cultivated vat. leys. Then there is the central part—very fertile and productive— the great cotton, tobacco, grain and fruit 'belt Near the sea the land is low and swampy. While in Saramaio we drove to Tybee beach on the Atlantic, passing along a road that for 18 miles was lined with palm trees interspersed with bloom­ ing oleander trees. We did not stay long in Savanah. It is a typical seaport city with vxat warehouses, manufacturing plant*, docks with vessels, from many far­ away ports. We were much im­ pressed with the splendid plan of the city. All street* *re at njht angles with * long park right in the heart of the city. We saw many of the old historic buildings. The church ground where John Wesley and Georgs Whitfield preached, fa now occupied by Ghrizt Church.. It was there that Wesley eetabllshed the first Sunday School in America. We did not see any orange trees, although we were told they grew oranges there. No doubt we passed them by but did not notice them. All vegetation Is quite different, con- eequently, it was difficult to name every variety correctly. We du re­ member vividly,,the palme, the olean­ ders, the palmettos and the magnol­ ias. One does not need to go to Florid* to see these. On our homeward way we came through South and North Carolina, also through ■ bit of Virginia. On these States we remember moat vividly the nbble mountain* and the winding road, paved *11 the way. I do not know of any *uch scenery east of the rockiea Here the Aile- ghanie* are at their best. One crosses range after range ^pvered with forest, with some individual peaks of noble height Mt Mitchell in North Caorlioa b over 7000 feet Greenboro, Greenville, Henderson­ville and Askville, are beautiful cities. ’ One would love to live in any one of them. Cumberland Gap is a splendid canyon. It was along this route that Daniel Boone and other early settlers of Kentucky, passed on their way from Virginia. One wonders how they ever made the journey for the distance from Greenville, South Carolina, to 'Cor­ bin, Kentucky, is over 250 miles. It took us a whole day to make that trip. What must the way have been like before the road was con­ structed. We were much impressed with the people of the South. We were told we could expect hospitality and courtesy and we certainly realized it Their use of words and the peculiar mellow inflection of their speech tended to make their conver­ sation all the more interesting, I do not recall that 1 heard the words “No," or "Yes," used independently, It was “No Sir,” “Yea Sir,” with usu­ ally the touch of the hat one to the other. Where we would say “That fellow there,” they would say, “That gentleman over yonder.” No doubt the politeness and courtesy that was characteristic of the South in the days of slavery still prevails. But what about the negro popula­ tion? I imagine that about half the population are either negro or part negro. They have their own waiting rooms in the railroad sta­ tions, their own drinking fountains, their own sections in -the street cars and railroad roacheo and their own part in the towns and cities. They seem to swarm everywhere, in the streets, in the fields, even in their own homes. Almost every white family seems to have a negro ser­ vant. They are affectionate, kindly and devoted to the people for whom they,work. In fact they seem to delight in waiting on some one. Most of them are very religious. They have their own schools and churches. Of course there is an element among them that give* trouble. A bad negro is a bad man. One wonders, however, that they are as good and law abid­ ing as they are. It is pot so long ago that they were all slaves. A few of the old slave hut* still stand. Some of their masters were cruel, the majority, however, were very careful of their slaves. Are they better off today than under slave conditions? This ques­ tion is often asked. I would say the majority are better off. The negro who is ambitious and indus­ trious goes ahead. The negro who is lazy and shiftless, lags behind. On the whole, tho race has made remark­ able progress. They have produced outstanding business and profession­ al men. They have their own law­ yers, doctors, ministers, teachers and legislators. What about the white people of the South? There is no doubt that the Civil war nearly ruined them. Most of the able bodied men were either killed or wounded. The negroes were made free and did not know how to look after themselves. This placed a tremendous responsi­ bility upon the white people who remained. Slowly but surely they have built up a hew civilization. They now have splendid institutions of all kinds. They too, are deeply religious.. In some case* emotional­ ism seems to run riot, but where the people arc intelligent as well as pious, one has a type of religion that is most admirable. It was to dis­ cover this type of religion that this trip was made. We stayed for over a week at one Of their wonder­ ful camp meetings and found there that inspiration and spiritual help that we all at times so sorely need. This praticular camp meeting was at Indian Springs, Ga., in an en­ campment very similar to Grimsby Park of forty years ago. People were present from al) part* of the South, among them many ministers of different denominations. Under ths mighty preaching of Dr. H. C. Mornon, and Z. K. Johnston, Presi­ dent and Vice-President of .Anbury* College, Ky., a great work was ac­ complished. In Rev. Jo*. H. Smith, we had one of the most spiritual of Bible teachers, Aa we look backward oyer the journey, I think we recall with greatest pleasure the splendid paved roads. The** are scarcely ever straight, but wind about the hills in ■ remarkable way. They are en­ deavoring to meet the cost of con­ struction as the roads ar* being built. Consequently, the tax on gas is very heavy. It would correspond in some State* to a tax of 9 cent* a gallon here in Ontario. Added to thia are all the other forms of tax­ ation generally found in connection with the automobile industry. It is no wonder therefore, that good roads are found everywhere.The amount of land devoted to cotton is carefully tabulated. Each grower e*n only use so much land for this purpose. The rest must be devoted to mixed farming. Thia is a benefit in every way. It limit* production to the actual need and makes possible a more diversified standard of living for those who Irv* off the land.It WM interesting to note how different the season? are in Georgi* from what we have here in' Ontario. Wheat and other grains are sown in December and harvested in May, then thia land is sown to corn or peas. The peas are harvested while still green and used for feed in the winter time. We **w no field* of clover or timothy and none of alfalfa. The pasture land seemed poor. We mi seed the beautiful green appearance at park and lawn we are so familiar with here. The popularity of the Federal Government seems to be on the wane. There is a growing feeling of resentment against it on account of the moral laxity of some of ita leaders. They are blamed for the repeal of the 18th Amendment Many told me that as a result the moral and spiritual life of the people was beginning to weaken. To meet this emergency a great many evan­ gelistic meetings and revival servi-. ces are being held by the different denominations. Even in the swel­ tering heat the attendance at these service* was wonderful. I attended a church service on the evening of August 4th, when the thermometer registered 102 and it was packel full ai people. In another on August 18 in the heat and pouring rain, the attendance was also good. One thing Is certain tho Christian religion is still a mighty power in the Old South. We arrived home safely after a journey of ever 2400 miles, without an accident of any kind, without even a punctured tire. We shall never forget the sights and inci­ dents of the trip, nor the kindness and courtesy of the people whom wo met along the way. Twenty-four and a half acres of floor space are found beneath the roof of the combined Coliseum, Horse Palace and Live Stock Pavil­ ion at the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion. It is the 'biggest unit in the world devoted to the purpose. If Packer of ’ ' WILSONS FLY PADS I WILL fill MOPE FLIES THAN k SEW RAL DOLLARS WORTH OF ANY OTHER FLY Kill :.R J I D p B«t of all fly killers. Clean, quick, sure, W H Y eheap. Aak your Drug- — - — _ gist, Grocer or General Store. MO RE THE WILSON PLY PADCO., HAMILTON, ONT. Styles on Duplay Hats Remodelled * Large Head Sixes - Also Millinery Trim­mings For Sale M ISS G REEN MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Boachvillo ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring need*. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oil* Fi ye* tone Tire* A. B. C. Ofl Burner* J. I. Cam Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Car. Cantarbary and Harris Sts. INGERSOLL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935Our "Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. NOW Is The Time to Buy Your PICKLING SUPPLIES VINECAB—HEINZ—Pure Cider ____________ ,,, ......... SS-os. Bottle VINEGAR—HEINZ—White—Table .....,------- , . I6jq-O»- Bottle WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE Scientifically Blended....___....—.lb. WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE Choice Quality --------------—lb. MUSTARD—Durham Brand ................. Ib.(bulk) MUSTARD—KEEN’S—Pure D.S.F. _____________Z_______________4-oz. Tin 24c 14c 23c 14c 40c 26c FRUIT JARS—Medium Size—Corona Brand . $1.13 FRUIT JARS—Small Size _____________________________Dozen PAROWAX—Imperi*I-rl-Ib. Pkg. _____________...Package ZINC JAR RINGS—Good, Beary Quality RUBBER JAB RINGS—Bjtra Be.., 99c 12c 21c 5c WHITE SWAN Sterilized Toilet Tissue 2 R " 21c Concentrated UAU Strength 10 Cube Boz 26c CLUB HOUSE Q I1 V M Banquet Queen VIIVwS 18-oz. Bottle 29c Sardines rolia, Sarnia and other places of in­terest in Western Ontario. While in WaUaceburg Mies Law was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raw- son at,the Wallaceburg Inn.Mr. and Mra. W. D. Stevens and family left Thursday for Lindsay, where they will make their home, Mr. Stevens having been appointed manager of the H. J. MaM alien Shoe Store. During their stay in Inger­soll, both - Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have made for themselves a wide circle of friends. Mrs, May Presewell and two sons Frank and Arthur, left last Thurs­ day for Toronto and Montreal, sail­ ing from ti>e latter city last Friday morning for England, where they in­ tend to take up .residence. They have been residents in Ingersoll for the past tea years, during which time they have made a wide circle of -friends. Attractive NewFURNISHINGSFOR THE HOME At no other season of the year does the home appear as attract­ive or interesting as in the Fall of the year. The cheery blazing fire and the fascination of watching its dancing dames and flickering shadows reflected on the wail—the cosy hangings—the soft rich rug under your feet. Our House Furnishing Department was never better equipped to supply your needs. The newest furnishings are on display for your inspection. We cordially invite you to come in and see them. H. P. Sauce The One «nd AOnly. Botti. /C ■ | |V Th« All $UrLU A TOILET 5OAP 2 11c Two E xc ellen t B allin g “Specials"* MONARCH Pastry F l o u r 21<™59< DOMESTIC or EASIF1RST S h ortening ibc^ |2 Special GLENWOOD Choice JNh ^1A Pie Cherries 2 2 T Special QUAKER C o rn Fla kes PackaRe f Ilou 8 eh old t‘S p ec ia ls,, (0lh English Floor W a x PASTE 5 ■ Special . P s G S o ap 3 10 Trousseau Tea In Honor Of Miss Gladys Knights Mrs. A. Knights opened her home last Wednesday afternoon and even­ ing, and entertained at a charming trousseau tea given in honor of her daughter, Gladys, whose marriage took place last Saturday. A large number of friends called and extend^ ed their best wishes to the bride­ elect. Mise Mary Beck was a charming door attendant, while Mrs. Knight* and Mias Knights, also Mrs. E. Ship* ton received the guests, Mias Knights carrying a lovely old-fashioned bou­ quet of mixed flowers in a lace frill. In the afternoon, Mrs, F. A. Ackert and Mrs. Geo. Beck, Jr., invited to the tea room where Mra, 3. Sumner, Mrs. George Beck -Sr., Mra. H. G. Cook and Mra. H. I, Johnson poured. Assisting in the tea room were Misses Marie Johnston, Margaret Arkell and Mary Beck. In the evening Mrs. Cook and Miss Edith Wood invited to the tea room while those pouring were Mrs. William J. Tune, Mra. C. Ackert, Mrs. Earl Matthews and Mrs. George Beck, Jr. Assisting in the tea room were Miss Florence Beckea, Mra. E. Deamudc and Miss Marie Johnston. Showing the many lovely gifts and the beautiful trousseau in the after­ noon were Mrs. E. Deamudc, Mrs. Vincent Wilson, Misses Erie Mat­ thews, Mary Hager, Helen Forsythe and Marion Thomas, and in the even­ ing, Mrs. Ronald Palmer, sister of the bride-elect, Mra. Jack Flattery, Mrs. V. Wilson, Misses Faya Hand­ ley, Margaret Ackert and Ada Codk. The tea table looked exquisite with an ecru lace doth and centre of roses, babies’ breath and fern, while dainty pink and white stream­ers and dusters of white wedding bells were suspended from the chan­ deliers. Adding to the beauty of the various rooms, were tasteful arrangements of gladioli, phlox and NEW TUSCAN NETS - 69c To $1.45 » Yard Mercerized Tuscan Nets in three different widths, 40, 50 and 60 inches. They drape readily because they are soft and hang so well. A good variety of fancy weaves shown. JViced from 69c to ....................................................................................$1.45 a Yard DRAPERY SILKS - 75c A Yard Soft silks for drapes, shown in lovely twd-tone designs of self­color such as Rust, Rose, Green and Gold. 40 inches wide, 75c a Yd. NEW SATEENS • 39c A Yard 4 Sateens for covering comforters. 36 inch materials in floral and Paisley design!. Grounds of Rose. Blue, Green, Sand or Black ...................1I............4......... ...39c a Yard PRINTED LINENS - $1.25 A YARD For drapes and slip covers these linens are cheery and bright. Linen grounds with large colorful floral patterns or small silover patterns. 48 inches wide................. .........................$1-25 a Yard SHADOW CLOTHS - 75c A YARD Shadow cloths showing soft shades suitable for drapes and up­holstering in >®ur bedroom. 48 inches wide. Shown in Sand, Rose and Gre^n .....-......... 75c a Yard AXMtNSTER’ RUGS - $21.75 One piece Axminst^r Rugs for your service, showing medallion and allover. patterns. / Size 8 feet 9 inches by 9 feet.......$21.75 each TRl-LITE - $21.75 New conlbination lamp with special new indirect lighting power that can be switched to 100 watt, 200 watt and 300 watt strength, shadows. Handsome brass floor standard with a natural color A marvellously improved system of lighting that eliminates all homespun shade. Complete with special 3-power bulb.----$21.75 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Redeem Your EXHIBITION PRIDE of ARABIA Coffee l-Ib. VacuumSealed Tin So Good you'll Want More. 36< COUPONS on a Pound of or RED LABEL LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher spent the week-end in Toronto. t ' Miss Edna Routledge is upending a week's vocation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. Clifford Chamberlain is spend­ ing a week's vacation in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Thomas have returned to their home after holiday­ ing at Port Burwell. Rev, Dr H. H, Turner has return­ ed home after a holiday at Grand -Bend. *» Mr. Russell Uren of Calgary, Al­ berta, is in Ingersoll, visiting with friends and relatives. Mra, George F. Janes has returned home after spending a few days last •week with relatives in Toronto, Mrs. J. M. Wilson returned home last week after holidaying in Mon­treal and the Laurentian Mountains. —_ Miss Ruth Moulton Jias returned to Buffalo, N. Y., after holidaying in Ingersoll with relatives. Misses Betty and Mary Little have returned home after spending the * past ten days in Toronto. Mr. William Kreitzer of Toronto, is spending a week with Fire Chief and Mrs. Gillespie in town. Mr. Kreitzer la a nephew of the latter. Herbert Handley returned home last week after spending the part ten days at the Y.MJC-A. camp at lajps Couchiehing. Howson Johnston who acted aa counsellor at Camp Kilcoo, near T E A l-lb. Pkg.65< Minden, returned to his home last week. Miss Janet Thompson left Sunday morning on a trip to New York City, where she will spend the following ten days with friends, * Mr. and Mrs. W^A. Cline were week-end visitors at the home of Mn and Mra. Lawrence Cline and family at Chatham. ’ ’V Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Toronto and Bowman- vilie. Mr. Hugh Moon and the Missed Moon, also Mrs. George Davies have returned home after spending two weeks at Tobermory. William Young, Wonham street, has accepted a position in Toronto, leaving for that elty recently. His family will join him in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and two daughters at Detroit, were holi­ day guests with the former’s brother, L. H, Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, ►Canterbury street. Miss Winnlfred Williams who has been spending her vacation period in Ingensolll, returned ho Toronto on Monday, to resume her duties os teacher. Mra. C. W. Riley and children have returned hom^from their sum­ mer cottage at Inverhuron "Beach, where they have spent the months of July and August. Miss Mary Stephefizon of the Woods tee teaching staff, has return­ ed after spending ’ the summer months with her mother, Mrs. Robert Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Seoord Roas of Royal Oak, Mich., spent the week­ end with their cousins M,issee Mar­ garet and Esther Ross, William street. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkinson, B. C., are visiting at the home of of Summerland, B. C., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Charles street. Mr. and Mra. O. E Robinson and daughter, Marian, have returned home after spending some time at their summer home, Port Kecwaydin, Muskoka. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Hearn and family of Benton Harbor, Mich., are the guests at the home of the form­ er’s father, Hiram Hearn, Cottage Avenue. Miss Dora M, Harrison is. at home, having successfully completed a short course piano class teaching in the schools. The coarse was held in London and Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Masters and family have returned to the rectory, Fran­ cis street, after holidaying for the past month at Church Camp, Big Bay Point, Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, daughter Miss Helen Wilson and son, Allan, motored to Toronto on Sun­ day, Miss Wilson remaining there, having been appointed to the staff of a public school in that city. Scout Master W/ Allen of the First Ingersoll Troop, Cui Master J. Ranger of the Third Ingersoll Troop and Scouts S. Dunn, W. Wade, R. Parker and T. Todd, have returned from the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion at Toronto where they attend­ ed the Scout Camp. ‘Mias Leila-Beatrice Law returned ho me-last week after spending a weak In Chatham, Wallaceburg; Pet- New Chief of Police For Tilbonburg Following a three hour meeting of the town council of TUlsonburg, it was learned that J. E. Phillips of Wert Lorne, was appointed to the position of chief of police. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Butch. Several applicants includ­ ing exchief Reynolds addressed the council prior to the appointment Mr. Phillips will take over his new duties September 10th. He has a number of years of police exper­ ience, which started some 27 years ago in Ottawa and later was also Chief of Police at Kingsville from 1927 until 1932 and the council of Tilisonburg have on file several fine recommendations from the home of Jack Miner. He is married with a family of two daughters and three sons and for the past few years he and his family have been farming in the vic­ inity of Wert Lorne. One disk is coloured a dark green, the other disk is of a light green, end this colour represents the ap­ proximately correct shade of green found, in apples suitable for storage purposes at low temperatures. By placing the green part of the apple against the circular opening in the xhart, the stage of maturity can be ascertained. If the apple is as green or greener than disk No. 1, the fruit is immature and should be left for a few days longer, or until it begins to approach the colour of disk No. 2, which indicates the de­ sirable stage for harvesting. As all fruit on a tree will not reach this stage at the same time, a date should be choeen at which the bulk of the crop is approximately near it. Full information and directions are given in the chart which is of handy size, and may be slipped into one's pocket at any time. It can be obtained on application to the Horticultural Div­ ision, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Woodstock Aiderman C. C. F. Candidate A convention was held in the city hall at Woodstock, oq Friday even­ ing of last week and it resulted in a unanimous decision that Aid. W. Andrew McLeod of Woodstock should carry the C. C. F. banner in the coming .Dominion election. Sam Innis, C. C. F. candidate in the last election was the only other candi- •date nominated and the withdrawal of bis name left the field wide open for the Woodstock man. Due to the fact that Aid. McLeod was not present at the meeting it was a bit doubtful at the time if he would be willing to stand, but the gathering was assured that Mr. McLeod was absent only for finan­ cial considerations and that he would willingly represent the party if giv­ en the support in the coming cam­ paign. As usual the Automotive Building at the Canadian National Exhibition will house the shining new creations of motordom with all their varied improvements and the finest pro­ ducts of the best known engineers of the automotive world. The United Provinces of India come into the Canadian National! Exhibition on a huge scale this year. The arts and crafts of In­ dia's famous cottage workers will ba on display In a fitting setting. The exhibit is valued at $50,000. Apple Colour Chart' An ingenious colour chart to assist in the harvesting of McIntosh and Fameuae apples at the proper stage of maturity has just been is­ sued by the Horticultural Division, Central Experimental Fann, Ottawa, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. Every apple grower knows that the stage of maturity at har­ vesting largely influcnees the ultim­ ate keeping qualities of the McIn­ tosh and Famouie varieties, particu­ larly when the apples are kept at low temperatures. Immature apples stored at 32 or 36 degrees F. will develop scald upon removal from cold storage to a temperature of 60 degrees or higher. whether the apples are wrapped in oil paper or not Apple* picked at the proper stage of maturity, as indicated by a certain shade of green, are mart suit­ able for storage. Thia is where the value of the colour chart “ demonstrated. On the chart are two coloured disks, each perforated by a 8-4 inch circle. SPECIAL S A LE ! OF THE FOLLOWING SED CARS 1 CHEVI ■T COACH 1928 1 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 TUDOR 1931 - -’ORD TUDOR 1934 1 FORD COUPE 1934 I BUICK COUPE 1930 1 OAKLAND SEDAN 1Q29 1 ESSEX COACH 1928 No Reasonable Offer Refused On These Cars— . \ All Must Go In The Next Ten Days. McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE PHONE - 134 I I I INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935 Page 6DORCHESTERpleasant afternoon. The seven tables represented the different mile­stones of life, infancy, school age, teen age, the wedding, motherhood, and grandmother, and they were set ■with old china, much of which was 100 years old and some 200 years. The bridal table was adorned ,with a wedding cake with a minature bride and groom. The menu at each table spited that age, sud the wedding cake and grandmother’s cookies were much enjoyed, as well as the teen age salads, and babies’ orange and tomato juice. A splendid program of music was contributed by Mi,sa Margaret Rickard, Evelyn and Dons Morris and acco/dian selecE ions by Phillip Bradbqfy of Chicago. The church parlors -were vqry at­tractive with gladlojf decorations.The annual deegration day which was held at Dorchester Union Ceme- etery on Sunday afternoon, was at­tended by hundreds, many who came miles, to lay a token on the grave of some departed re latte* or friend. The service wa#~Conducted by Rev. D. McKay of London, a short address was given by Rev. R. W. Craw, while Rev. G. G. Stone assisted with the service. A selection by a male quartette, of the Presbyterian Church, consisting of Messrs. Dal­las Sutherland, King Clendenning, Harold Marr,and Calvin Sutherland, was much appreciated. What We Know About Egg Quality Fresh laid eggs are unsurpassed as an article in the diet. For years they have been known to be of im- ment benefit to invalids and . grow­ ing children. Their value as a staple food product for all classes of peo­ ple has lately been recognized as evidenced by the fact that the aver­ age Canadian eats ovdr 300 eggs per year. Scientific experiments have recently shown reasons why eggs are such an important article of food. These reasons may be enumerated as follows: The white is almost en­ tirely composed of protein in readily digestible form; the yolk is rich in a phosphorus containing fat in emulsi­ fied form which is easily digested and absorbed; eggs contain vitamins A, BI, B2, D & E, each of which is essential for the prevention of a specific “deficiency disease" and all of which are necessary for the com­ pletely normal functioning of the body. At the recent meeting of the C-.nadian Medical Association a new vitamin, choline, responsible for the prevention of so-called “’fatty- Jiver” was reported to be found in relatively large quantities in ogg yolk. Fresh laid eggs are by no means equal in quality. Eggs may differ in their nutritive and in their physi­ cal qualities, In regard to the for­ mer. the vitamin content of the egg is the principal quality which varies, although iodine is found in some eggs and none or very little in othera. These variations in vitamin and iodine content can be largely con­ trolled by feeding. Vitamin A is found n green feed, alfalfa leaf meal, yellow corn or good quality cod liver oil. while vitamin D is found in cod liver oil. Hens which are fed abund­ ant sources of these vitamins will produce eggs of high vitamin content Likewise if hens are fed potassium Iodide or certain products of the sea, such as fish meal and oyster shell, their eggs will contain quantities of iodine and will serve as an abundant source of iodine for human beings. Physical differences between eggs take the form of variations in the structure or quantity of the various components of the egg such as thick white, thin white, shell, and yolk While nothing is definitely known concerning the relative food value of eggs which differ in physical qual­ ities, it is known that certain defin­ ite and progressive changes occur in the structure of an egg as it ages after being/laid. These changes in­ clude: A general loss in .weight due to evaporation through the shell; a progressive increase in the size of the yolk due to passage of water from the white into the yolk; and a general liquefaction or thinning of the thick white. As these change® are definitely associated with deter- ioralpon it is clear that measuremen to of these qualities in fresh laid eggs should indicate their relative qual­ ity. Investigations to date have dis­ closed the fact that yolk size, pro- pejrtion lof thick white, breaking strength of x yolk membrane are characteristics 'bi the indiyld|jal bird. It has further been shown that most, of the character lotic a are influenced by the genetic makeup of the bird. Just how far it impractical to im­ prove these qu*li0ea by breeding is not entirely d«l^ at present. It appears, however^ that breeding may be relied upon to effect some meas­ ure of improvement in the quality of new laid eggs. Investigation* are at present in progress st the Central Exp erims ntal Farm which are expected to shed more light on thia important problem. •'The Exploreri", the Junior group of the C. G. I- T. recently spent a few days at camp by the river at the back or George Piper's farm on Die Hamilton Road. The camp which numbered 17, included the leader, Miso Clara Dundas, Mrs. J. W. Hunt, dietitian and Miss Evelyn Morris, awimming and sport instructors.The death occurred in Woodstock Hospital on Saturday, August 24th, of William Barry. Deceased who was in his 71at year was born in Carlyle, England, and for the past 47 years, resided on his farm east of the village. Funeral services were held at his late residence, Lx>t 12, Con, B, North Dorchester, on Monday, with R. Kumps of London, in charge. Interment was made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery, the pall bearers being Robert Young, Herb, and Russell Ferguson, Albert Capstkk, Ed. Spring and William Kester. Surviving members of the family are one brother,'Charles of Dorchester and a sister, Mrs. Ven­ning, who resided with the late Mr. Barry; a niece, Mrs. Jack Hurkes of Dorchester, and cousin, Gerald Barry of Quebec.The annual picnic of the Dorches­ter United Church Sunday School, was held at Springbank Park, on August 23rd, with over 100 in at­tendance. The sports committee which was convened by .kames Mor­ ris, presented a very interesting pro­gram, which wa; opened with a ball game. The winning contestants in the races were: Children under 6 years, Eileen Hunter; boys, 6 to 8, Ronald Markham, Russell Hunter; girls, 8 to 11, Aggie Crockett, June Knaggs; boys, 8 to 11, Frank Hunter, Jed Lake; girls, 12 t 16, Ruth Prier, Ruth Clark; boys, 12 to 16, * Grant, Markham, Lyle Reading; young ladies’ race, Dorothy Graham, Ruth Hunt; young men, Mac Win­ters, Jim Morris; balloon blowing, Ronald Markham; ladies. 50 yards, Mrs. W. G. Ralph; men’s doughnut eating race, Mac Winters; ball roll­ing, George Barr; ladies' speed writ­ing test, Ruth Pner; sack race, Jack Hunter, Norman Lake. Following the sports, a sumptuous supper was served which concluded the pleasant event.Miss Betty Armour and three oth­er girls, members of the Junior In­stitute from this county, will be members of the County President, Boh Turnbull’s party, who left on Tuesday for the C. N. E. at Toronto. On Wednesday, they will be guests of the Fair directors for lunch, din­ner and grand stand performance. They will also be in the judging con­ test.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade and three children, returned to their home in Windsor, after spending the week­end with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baskerville and family of Crumlin, were calling on relatives here on Sunday. Mr. Dan Ross of Sarnia, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. An­nie Campbell.Mrs. Paterson of London, tasited last week with her siatera, Mrs. J. Talbot and Mrs. Wm. Crockett.Mr. and Mrs Murray Malpass attended the funeral of the former’s cousin, Mrs. Burgess, in London, last week.We are plaesed to report that Mrs. Perry Harris who was operated on at London Hospital last week is progressing favorably.Mr. Polly and family have moved into the Neely home on Catharine streetMr. and Mrs. Jos. Hunt spent a few days last week at Toronto Ex- hibition-Mr. and Mrs. Albart Cornish and daughter, Barbara, spent the week­end with Mrs, Cornish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr.Mr. Jim George of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert George.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hunter spent the week-end with friends at Hamilton.Mrs. F. Neely and Mrs. Chas. Thompson spent the week-end in Cleveland, the guest of the form­er’s aunt, Mrs. Hiles.Misses Marjorie and Gladys Hill of Thorndale, spent a few days re­cently at the home of their uncle, I Mr. Robert Barker. Mr. Frank Malunas of Calgary, 1 A.’ta., visited with nis brother, O. D. Malpass and Mrs. Malpass recently.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinner spent the week-end with friends at Wood- stock. iMr. and Mrs. Constable of Detroit, are holidaying with the latter's . mother, Mra. J. O’Neil.Mr. Joe Duffin, Mr. Harry Duffin and daughter, Miss Nonna Duffin, of Crumlin, spent Sunday with Misses Allie and Lottie Jackson.Mrs. 0. D. Malpass and tvto sons, Bobby and Max, are spending a few days at Hamilton, the guest of the former’s brother, Mr. R. Facey and Mrs. Facey.Mr. and Mrs. L York of London, and Mrs. Geo. Ma4on of Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. R. A. Logan,AIn..S. Parkinson and Miss Fredda Showier were in London Saturday attending the Showler-Heather wed­ding at St Mark's Church, the groom weeing a nephew of Mrs. ParkinaOn. T On Sunday morning next, Sept. '8th,,Rev. H. Mitchell, BJu, B.D., of Honan, China, will preach at Dor- cheeter -United Church, nt 11.1b a.m. nnd Crumlin United at 9.46 a.m., on the subject, "The Native Church in China.'’ A special invitation is ex­tended to all to attend.Mieses Eunice Wdods and Evelyn Moxley have returned from a de­ lightful nine-day motor trip to Phil­adelphia, Atlantic City, York, and returning home by Ottawa.Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold KlngweJl and children of Virginia, visited re­cently with Mra. Kingweil’s parents. Mw-aad Mrs, Ernie MeFariane and other relatives here. The Milestone Taa which was hole, by ths W. M. S. in the United Church on Wednesday afternoon, m i attend*! by quits a numbat of lad ha and children who *pen$ a AND STILL THEY COMEMemorial Park Appealing To Many Ai They Gather In Fine Weather To Take Advantage of Local Picnic Ground*.With records pointing to the fact that no leu than 29 picnics have been listed for the Memorial Park during the course of the summer up until last Monday, surely this alone is proof enough of the popularity of this park, one of the most popular picnic epots iQ.the county of Oxford. It has been necessary on the part of the parks committee to keep ac­ curate reports on the outings held in this park so a* to do away with any confusion with regard to the camp kitchen which has been in the park for the past year. Moat of the picnics which have been held to date are made up chiefly of family reunions while in some cases Sunday Schools and other organizations have also flUed In on the list. This number on the list alone does not altogether indicate the increasing popularity of the Memorial Park since the modern camp kitchen has been installed. One can walk through the park almost any day that the sun is shining and find gatherings enjoying themselves with­ out the use of the kitchen. It has also been noticed that during the hot summer months tourists make their way to the park and there they take advantage of it to rest and eat their lunches. While the interest this year ex­ ceeds that of the previous years, it is fully expected that next year will see, still an increased demand. OBITUARY MRS. JAMES SMITH The sudden death of Mrs. Isobel Bryden Smith, wife of Mr. James Smith, of West Oxford, occurred at the home of her Bister, Mrs. -Robert Graham of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Smith had been spending the sum­ mer months with her sister, at their summer home at Wildewood, on the sea-shore, when she was suddenly taken ill. Left to mourn the loss of a loving ,wife and mother, are the husband, James Smith of West Oxford, one daughter and four sons, Mrs. E. A. Morris of Aylmer; James, Robert and Andrew, all residing in the Ing­ ersoll district, and William of Lon­ don.Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed at time, of writ­ ing. A Transformation During the past ten years there has been a complete transformation of conditions in the County of Nor­ folk and portions of Elgin and Ox­ ford counties due to the growth of the tobacco industry. It was not much more than a decade ago that it was found that certain lands in these two counties could produce a fine tobacco as any district on this continent. Today there are thousands of acres devoted to tobacco growing. Tobac­ co requires a light soil and moot of the tobacco land consisted of poor fam s where the owners in the past had difficulty making a living. Much of this land was only worth from five to ten dollars an acre. Today It is valued at anywhere from $50 to $100. Tobacco growing requires a large amount of help and the result is that there has been a big influx of popula­ tion into the tobacco areas. Norfolk County la perhaps the only agricul­ tural county in Ontario which show­ ed a substantial growth in popula­ tion in the last census. Between 1921 and 1931 there was an increase of over 6,000. In the last few years this has increased still more. The whole character of the popula­ tion of Norfolk in particular is changing. Belgians, Dutch and other European nationalities are flocking into Norfolk County. This olid U. E, loyalist county has already a large proportion of people of foreign ex­ traction. Many Americans have immigrated from the Southern States. The citizenry is changing to a remarkable degree. ■ The success of tobacco growing In Norfolk is largely dependent up­ on the English market, where the British preference under the Empire Mgrketing Act has given tobacco front Canada a great advantage over the American product The Mar­ keting Act has, also, assisted in or­ derly marketing and in securing bet­ ter prices. It will be difficult for opponents of the Government to per­ suade the electors of Norfolk that the Bennett- Government has not aided this new industry to a large degree.—London Free Press. ■Customer—“So you got rid of that pretty assistant you had?’’ Druggist—"Yea; all my gentlemen customer kept saying that a smile from her was M good M a tonic.” A Riot of Color -For The Smart ManNew York—A well-dressed man this fall can wear a blue Derby. He can flaunt beneath his dinner coat a canary yellow “fun vest”, or go to the office in a unit with a six-inch “window pane plaid."He can drink champagne in a special champagne coat and choose its color from 15 shades He can get married in a midnight blue cut­ away with blue stripped trousers and a blue high hat, and sail to Ber­ muda >n an old rose shirt and brown shoes with tan buttoned tops. There are, in fact, no limit* for the well-dressed man this fall, ac­ cording to a stylist who has a left­ wing urge for color. Gay checked trousers may be .worn at the cocktail hour, and a stripedx bow tie with a cost of more sedate hue. A man, can, if he likes, call garb a “cocktail suit,” place a llower in his lapel, slap on a derby and add fillip to the whole by a walking stick. He can entertain friends in a vel- vet “host suit” of a jewel shade, such as garnet or jade green, while his wife swishes about in a hostess gown. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furniriiod by the Ontario Doportmont of Agriculture) Hay and Clover Crops The cutting of hay and clover has lasted over a longer period than ordinarily this summer. A very heavy hay crop, frequent rains in June which delayed operation* at the start, the early maturity of grain crops with lodging, ail contributed to prolong the period of hay harvesting. At the end of July about 12 per cent, of the hay crop was still in the field fa Western and Central Ontario, while in Eastern Ontario, 20 per cent remained uncut, and in North­ ern Ontario from 25 per cent, to 50 per cent. In Southern Ontario the main hay crop was practically all harvested. The yield is heavy in all sections of the Province and in a great many cases burn storage has been taxed to the limit so that grain threshing operations will have to be carried on in the field to a greater extent than usual. The first cutting of alfalfa is estunateij at 2.02 tons per acre as compared with 1.08 tons per acre in 1934, and a normal yield of approximately 1.75 tons per acre. Feeder Purchase Policy To encourage the winter feeding of young cattle and lambs in those districts of Canada .where feed is plentiful, the Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, has announced the renewal of the feeder policy which was in effect in 1934. The policy is effective from August 1 to December 31, 1935, and under its terms one-way transporta­ tion and heasonable travelling ex­ penses will be allowed to a farmer in any part of Canada purchasing one or more carloads of young feeder cattle or feeder lambs ac­ cording to the conditions as laid down by the Live Stock Branch, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture. In Eastern Canada, information, expense forms, and so on, may be obtained from the nearest Domin­ ion Live Stock Bfanch representative at the stockyard visited, or from R- S. Hamer, Assistant Commissioner, Dominion Live .Stock Branch, Ot­ tawa. fl It is very important that those who desire to take advantage of this policy should familiarize 'themselves with the terms because the policy does not apply to shipment* pur­ chased for speculative purposes and all stockyard purchases must pass inspection as to type and quality by the Stock Yards agent of the Dom­ inion Live Stock Branch in order to qualify for the expense payment* under the terms of the policy. At­ tention is also directed to the neces­ sity of applicants interviewing the Branch agent at the Stock Yards in advance of purchasing Some Poultry Paraaito* Eerily Controlled ‘ At this season red mites and body lice frequently cause serious loan in production, deaths may follow a bad infestation among both" the young and the old stock, afld considerable time and care may be required to bring the flock back into condition after the trouble ha* been located. Careleosnesa or unsanitary condi­ tions are usually responsible for the presence of these pesta They thrive on dirty bens and multiply rapidly in filth if it ia allowed to accumulate in corner or cracks *nd crevices of the henhouae. Lice live entirely on the body of the bird and irritate by crawling and biting. Their eggs are laid at the base of th* feather, usually around the vent or under the wing. For­ tunately, they are easily controlled and by using ordinary precautions SCHOOL HAS STARTED but is your child fully equipped to cop* jtith his studies? If you have not taken the precaution of having your child’s eyes examined before sending him to school, do so immediately. You will never be sorry. . TAIT OPTICAL M in ted Oculiat’a Preacriptfona filled. 282 DUNDAS ST. ' ALSOi LONDON, ONT. SARNIAWINDSOR PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD some weeks before the date of pull­ ing, in order to use the leaves while still green in the feeding of live­ stock, has been common in certain parts of the Dominion, and the question whether it is an economical operation or not has been settled by practical demonstrations. The data obtained showed that turnips from the non-topped crops had the higher food value. The inquiry also furn­ ished satisfactory evidence of the marked growth of the untopped crop during the latter weeks of the sea­ son, the ‘ leaves during this period continuing to function as lungs and stomach, resulting in a heavier yield. The practice of topping the crop three weeks or a month prior to the date of pulling has shown to result in a lower yield per acre of nutrient*, and is therefore non-economic. At What Stags of Maturity Should Crop* Be Harveated Experiments by the Field Hus­ bandry Division, of the DorAinion Experimental Farms show that crops cut at the following stages gives highest yields of best quality. HAY—Alfalfa one tenth in bloom, red clover full bloom, timothy when the bloom has fallen, grain for hay when the kernels are in the milk stage. GRAIN—Ail grain crops should be cut when the kernels are firm and before the heads are too easily shat­ tered. SILAGE—Corn late dough, sun­ flowers 50 per eent in bloom, red clover full bloom, alfalfa full bloom and wilted 5 hours after cutting, oats and peas when oats are in the dough stage. ROOTS—As late in the fall as possible. POTATOES—When the tops are all dead. the flock may be kept free and clean. Th* usual practice at the Experimen­ tal Station Harrow is to apply Blue Ointment, .which can be obtained at any drug store. A portion of blue ointment about the size of a pea la smeared between the thumb and first and second fingers and rubbed in around the vent and at the base of the wing close to the body. One thorough application when the birds are being placed in their winter quarters as usually sufficient to keep them clean for the, year. How­ ever, the birds should be examined at in ten-ala because a re infestation may occur during hot weather. The red mites do not stay on the birds constantly, As a rule they spend the day in some crack or crevice or on the underside of the roosts, preying on the birds at night by piercing the skin and gorging themselves with blood. The con­ trol is comparatively simple. A so­ lution qf I to 3 crude carbolic and kerosene or one of the good coal tar preparations usually used as a disin­ fectant may be applied with a brush to the dropping boards, rooeta and nests after they have been thorough­ ly scraped and cleaned. In the case of bnd infestation, when the mites have migrated to all parts of the house, a thorough cleaning and spraying with one of these agents will be necessary and should be re­ peated after an interval of two or three days. Early Topping of Turnips The practice of "topping” turnips The Social Credit League in Al­ berta is like the measles; it must have its run. To The Householder: For a limited time only we will re-cement and re-set your Furnace for a'special introductory price of $g .0 0 / This Service includes/he followixi: . * Take down and clean Smbke Pipe > Remove Casing from Furnace Take down and cle«m Furnace part* Remove old cement and clean joint* #Re-cement all joint* Re-set and Rwlevel casting* Readjust and tighten casing Re-connect Smoke Pipe and Cement Thimble Clean up when work is finished This Service will provide: More Comfort Less Dusting and Cleaning Saving in Decorating Cost* Removal of Fire Hazards Saving in Fuel Eliminate Gas Fumes We are Agents for the Famous GILSON FURNACES Get Our Prices! - Wilson Electric Service 116 Thames St. G. Vincent Wilson Ingersoll, Oat- Phone 305-C Pages I W 5 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935DIVORCE CO M U R D E R -------- //-M ILTO N PRQPPER—C> HARPLR • aROntCAV »UB4.First Instalment At 3:1$ on the Wednesday after­ noon of Ju&e 7th, on which the law offioea of the firm of Dawson. Mac- Quire & Locke became the acene of a crime that was to startle Philadel­phia, and-iodeed the entire nation, by its scaaatioasluin and mystery, six people were gathered in Mr. Dawaoat a private office. Of three, one pair eat together in deep chairs upholstered in brown leather, off to the right and before a long black n^hoguv table. One was a man appnoachtng middle age, and the other, a younger, handsome woman A second couple, both youngish man, sat to the left of the table, directly opposite the first two. and facing them. The fifth individual was Mr. Dawson himself; he lounged in a swivel chair back of the table. He thus directly confronted the sixth person, a man, seated on the other side of the table. Outwardly, the gathering ap­peared peaceful and quiet enough. Yet an alert witness could have sensed, beneath the surface, a preg­nant air of tension, an almost ex- plarive clash of human emotions, the chief of which were a mutual du trust and hostility. The woman on the right was clearly angry, though she subdued and suppressed her resentment Her e^ea glistened .metallically, in dis­tinct menace; she compressed her lips vindictively, and clenched her liands in her lap until her knuckles whitened with the pressure. Her older companion’s excitement was apparent in his determined, flushed face and vicious scowl. Beads of sweat glistened on his wrinkled brow, and from time to time he wiped it nervously with « kerchief. Of the other pair, the apparent calm of the vounger man was also deceptive. Actually, he bent for­ward in his chair, taut and alert to everything that transpired. The man sitting beside him wore an expres­sion of anxiety and indignation. Only Mr. Dawson and the sixth person in front of him, at the table, gave no intimation of being troubled by the provocations swaying the others. Judicially aloof and com­posed. the Lawyer was well pre­ served for his fifty-five years. He fails to specify the nature of the grounds on which Mr. Rowland bases his defense. And it gives me no fair chance to prepare to refute them.” I rumbull met the objection crisply and scornfully."it complies with >11 the formal requirements, Mr. Willard. It states that his wife was also guilty of adultery, the charge she brought against him. The rest is a matter of proof for these hearings, at which the details will be fully established by the testimony of witnesses." Said the woman’s attorney. "Just the same, Mr. Master, it isn’t enough. The answer fails te identify the man with whom Mrs. Rowland is alleged to have had . . . immoral relations. He should have received notice of the charge, so he could ap­pear and refute it, if he chose just as any co-respondent might. He is as much a party to this action as Mr. Rowland or his young lady, Miss Edmond.” “He has been fully informed of it, Mr. Willard." Mr. Trumbull re­turned quickly; “in faet, he is pres­ent in the outer office. I have sub­poenaed him as a possible»witness.Instantly, Mr. Willard leapt to his feet, and extended both arms; his flushed features ruddy with anger, he trembled in agitation."Mr. Master, I insist this entire proceeding is irrelevant and inad­missible!” he cried hoarsely. "It's a put-up job to attack my client and sully her reputation, because she has exposed her husband’s infidelity with Miss Edmund and established her right to a divorce. There isn't ■a word of truth in it!"His opponent rose iust as quickly. . "Mr. Willard is evidently permit­ting himself to be carried away by his personal prejudice in the case. Because he happens to be Mrs. Rowland's brother as well as her representative is no excuse for his cuimmg dishonesty on the part of The crash of Mr. Willard's fiat on the tabletop punctuated his reply."My relationship to my sister is a private matter, which has no con­nection with the merits of my claim," he declared vehemently. "I protest the introdnetfon of person­ alities and demand an apology for Mr. Trumbull's .in,ultl"“And I demand, Mr. Dawson,” Mr. Trumbull retaliated hotly, "that Mr. Willard’s accusation, imputing chicanery to the defense be stricken from the record. It is his offense; he owes me an apology ftr hi, at­tack on my integrity."«y. Mr. Master, that MT. Trumbull’s participation in this fraud is deliberate. But I claim this evidenep has no place at- thiu hear­ing." Mr. Trumbull interrupted sarcas­tically. "It is Clear that Mr. Wil­lard is not yet well acquainted with divorce law. Then I must enlighten him. Where one party sue, for separation on the ground of adul­tery, his or her adultery i> a good nad a commanding pen>oc<xni.;, m> wide forehead ind clear, penetrating eyes betokened a shrewd intellect and a keen faculty for decision. The man opposite him was also nuddle-agtd, rotund and somewhat nearsighted, and wore glasses, he had a totaii) bald head, a round, owlish face, and vague, amiable features. A notebook on the table directly before him proclaimed him a clerk of some sort. His attention centered on a blue typewritten pamphlet open on the table. Mr. Dawson was speaking slowly and deliberately.“. . . about these new develop­ment! in the case of Rowland vs. Rowland,” he stated, "as I under­stand them, the defense has un­covered new evidence, since our last meeting, two weeks ago. so that Mr, Rowland can now produce posi­tive grounds for resisting his wife's line! for a divorce. And the court has granted him leave to amend his answer to introducetthese facts.He looked up from his pamphlet toward the man he addressed, the older and less agitated of the two men on Ids left, the lawyer for the defense.Mr. Trumbull nodded. "It is, Mr. Master." he replied, casually. "Then we must now consider the significance and bearing on the case of year claims," Mr. Dawson said. “You are ..The woman’s companion leaned forward suddenly and raised his hand. "Just a moment. Mr. Master,” he interrupted Mr. Dawson swiftly, "1 object to the introduction, by the respondent, of any evidence im- pungning Mrs. Rowland's chastity or the conduct of her private life.Mr. Trumbull turned sharply and intnucally toward the speaker, as Mr. Dawton lounged still farther back in his swivel chair and folded his hands. "On what grounds, Mr. Willard ?” be inquired calmly."Because, Mr. Master." Mr. Wil­lard replied eagerly, "when Mr. Rowland originally answered these divorce proceedings by his wife, he made no suggestion of any such evidence. Indeed, he put in no de­fense whatever. He had the oppor­tunity at the beginning of the action to indicate how he would contest it, in his formal reply. Havirig failed to do so, it is now too late, after I have presented al! the testimony in Mrs. Rowland's behalf, for him or lawyer to produce any fresh affirma­ tive facts,”Mr. Trumbull half rose in his ex­cited appeal to the arbiter behind the desk.“These new facta, Mr. Master." he declared; "occurred only since our last meeting or they would liave been offered long ago. All thia was irgued before the court last week Perpetual Salad Day* * "J1"?1 a!low thc obj«tion, Mr. Willard, he decreed, “as there is no concrete evidence of her bias. If she is prejudiced you will be able to discredit her. after she has been questioned. . . . You may bring your witness in, Mr. Trumbull ” the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture -with ita all-embracing aid to the welfare of the nation. There has just been issued from ita Public­ ity and Extension Branch a booklet with the self-explanatory title of "Salads that are different" And they are. There are over 40 recipes for different salads, and all that is wanted is the ingredients which are within the reach of all. Many Ontario centre* are organis­ ing Body Vallee parties for tripe to the Canadian National Exhibition. The great maeetro will be heard «very afternoon abd evening throughout the Exhibition. I have not left it behind in the pew today.” "No,” smiled' toe wife, “the trouble is that you didn5 take one with you. You will find yours in the hall.” “My salad days! when I was green in judgment, cold in blood." Whan Shakespeare wrote these words in his play "Antony and Cleopatra,” he not only drew a rich metaphor from the cool and enticing hot-leather item on the menu, but made a sly dig at the probability of youth re­ ceiving his “*ala4” at the solle, or i SCIATICA ;BUMACAP* CLMNSI TOUT l«Tat«m o< Uda AdSd. AllevlugBHaumattam an* ikilstlea I I Thurtall’a Dreg Stare ,RUMACAPS' birching block, established in all the reputable schools of the day.” "Avoir de la salade”, as the French had it However, that may be, the salad of the twentieth century Is an indispensable factor In dietary science. With the advance of know­ ledge, Tthas outgrown Ito utility as a bot-wea&qr makeshift and has been, and is, Tbs’ subject of rivalry between eminent exponents of the culinary art. It ha* been named for famous chqjS; hotels, and even countries. Ttoday the salad is au- preme, and the moM flattering com­ pliment that can be made to a hos­ tess, be she in log-hut or palace, lies In the aimpl a words, "Sha makes an excellent salad,** Bo along eqpn* and decided in my favor. My client, Allen Rowland . Mr. Dawson Interrupted him with a gesture. That is correct.” He faced Mr. Willard solemnly. "Judge Finley heard Mr. Trumbull a motion to change hie original answer, to en­able him to present this new evi­dence before me in th« respondent's favor. You had notice of that hear­ing and were there; despite your arguments against it at the time, the motion was granted. I have no power or intention, now, of recon­sidering that finding," he pro­nounced. "But the answer comes as a sur­prise against which my client has* had inadequate warning,” Mr. Wil­lard protested. "It fs insuffident; ft defense. This is known as recrimi­nation; the complaining spouse will not be granted a decree where it can be shown that he or she was also guilty of the same immorality."Thus appealed to, Mr. Dawson looked soberly from one antagmiiat to the other.When, at length, he spoke, his voice rang with his curt reprimaruf"Both of you gentlemen, be seat­ed," he ordered brusquely. "This meeting wijl be conducted in a re­spectable, courteous maimsr er net at all . . . Mr. Shopldna, you wifi 6lease disregard these last remarks1 your notes.” The derk nodded- When the tw» attorneys had reseated theraselTea. Mr. Dawson addressed Mr. Trmw- Instantiy Mr. Willard leapt to his feet, fata Bushed features mddy with anger. Before the master could reply, Mr. bulL "I think we may proceed with the business. No doubt, you are fully prepared to, sustain your contention that Mrs. Rowland was unfaithful to her husband?" "tea, Mr. Master." Mr. Trum­bull nodded; then hesitated, some­ what uncertainly. "By an unusual set of circumstances, my client can produce a young lady, who was al­most an eye-witness to her affair. . . . She is in this suite now, waiting to be summoned to make her dispo­sition." "This woman is your first witness of the ihenioon, Mr, Trumbull?" the master inquired. "Yea. I shall offer her evidence now. Afterward, if there is still time today, my client himself will take the chair to support her state­ments." Mr. Willard rose again, more calm and «elf-posseased. "I enter an objection, Mr. Master, to hearing any testimony by Mr*.— by Mr. Rowland s witness. It i* impossible that she has any direct knowledge of this action. She is barely acquainted with my sister and not on the best of terms. In fact there are strainsd relation, be­tween them, which would prejudice her against my client and render her evidence valueless.” “I deny that!” Mr. Trumbull an­swered excitedly. "Her information » personal, the result of her own observation. And her position is unimpeachable. She is a member of Philadelphia society and the wife of one of its most prominent citizens; she would never lend herself to any­thing dishonorable.” t "Nevertheless, her word cannot be accepted in these circumstances,” Mr. Willard maintained. "Antagon­ism is apt to blind her to the truth."Unexpectedly, the woman inter­posed, as though compelled by her resentment she could not contain. "Mrs. Keith isn't to be United.” she insisted angrily. "She's utterly unmoral and holds a grudge against Allen Rowland as promptly took up the cudgels. ‘That’s a damned lie! he flared. "She has an excel­ lent reputation and doesn't deserve to be slandered . . ."He broke off, subsiding abruptly a, Mr. Trumbull laid a restraining, warning hand on his arm.Mrs, Rowland’s lawyer ' looked pained, his chief concern appearing to be Mr. Dawson, possibly unfav­orable reaction to her unpleasant outburst. "A, I started to My, I ask that the witness be excluded"Frowning, Mr. Dawson pondered the request. then shook his head. Continued Next Week Hint* on Pickle MakingThe preservation of food with salt or vinegwr, either with or without the addition of apices or sugar is commonly known u pickling. The predominating flavour determines the kind of pickle, sour pickle, sweet pickle or spiced pickle. Green or slightly unripe fruits and vegetables are generally used. The vinegar used must be of sufficient strength to exert a preservation action, writes Lilian Heney of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and there must be enough of it to cover the material pickled. Pic Ides have little food vahie but they make a meal more palatable. They should never be given to children. pniy porcelain lined or granite- ware kettles should be used when cooking ipckles. Acid will attack metal utensils, so they should not be used. A granite or wooden spoon should be used for stirring. A perforated agate ladle is a con­ venient utensil for lifting the pieces of pickle from the kettle. Finished pickles should be packed into steril­ ized jars or crocks. There are three main classes of pickles: Sweet fruit or vegetable piekiee; sour pickles, which include mustard pickles; that large variety of pickle in which the ingredients are chopped finely. ' There are many and varied re­ cipes but the following are examples of the three classes of pickles and have been tested in the kitchen at the Central Experimental Fahm, Ot- taw: Sweet Pickled Fruit Peaches, pears, sweet apples, crab­ apples, etc. 1 peck prepared fruit 1 quart vinegar 1 cup water 2 ounces stick cinnamon 1 ounce cloves 4 pounds sugar Boil the sugar, vinegar and spices 20 minutes. Dip the peaches in boiling [water and rub off the fur but do not peel the pears and apples. The crabapples may be pickled with the skins on. Stick the fruit with whole cloves. Put into syrup and cook until soft, using a quarter, or half, of the fruit at a time. Unripe Cucumber Pickle (Gherkin) Wipe four quarts of small unripe cucumbers. Put in a atone jar and add 1 cup of salt dissolved in two quarts of boiling water and let stand for three days. Drain the cucjjm- bers from the brine, bring the brine to boiling point, pour over cucum­ bers and again let stand three days, repeat.- Drain, wipe the cucum­ bers and pour over 1 gallon of boil­ ing water in which 1 tablespoon of alum has been dissolved. Cook the cucumbers ten minutes, a few at a time, in a quarter of the following mixture, heated to the boiling point, and boil ten minutes. 1 gallon vinegar 4 red peppers 2 tablespoons allspice. 2 tablespoons cloves 2 sticks cinnamon Strain remaining liquid over the pickles which have been put in a stone jar. Chili Sauce 12 tomatoes 6 apples 1 bunch celery 2 red peppers 1 % cups brown sugar 2 onions 2 green peppers 3 cape vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 4 tablespoons mixed .whole spices tied tn a cheesecloth bag. Chop and mix altogether and boll 1^4 hours. Remove the spice bag and bottle the pickles at once. A Suggestive Prayer The following is suggested as a “Man’s Prayer.” It is a good one, and we would advise every reader to cut it out *nd place it where it may be a constant reminder. It reads: “Teach me that sixty minutes make an hour, sixteen ounces one pound and one hundred cento one dollar. Help me so to live that' I can Be down at night with a clear conscience, and unhaunted by the faces of those to whom I have brought pain. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and that in earning it I may do unto othera as I would ^mve them do unto me. Deafen-mc to the Jingle of tainted money, and blind me to the faults of the other fellow but reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night when I look oexore the dinner table at my wife, who has been a blearing to me, I wiB have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough- to laugh with the little children and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age. Then when cornea the day of darkened shades and the smell of flowers—make the ceremony short and the epitaph simple—Here Lies a Man.” Cheese and Milk SurreyWith a.view to obtaining inform­ation with respect to the consump­tion of cheese and milk In Canada, a surve/ is being undertaken by the Economics Branch and the Dairy Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The survey is being conducted Jn' Ontario, Quebec and the Prairie Provinces and in­formation is obtained from homes In cities, town and farms. The sur­ vey has already begun in Oahawa, which has been selected as a city representative of the industrial cities of Ontario. The cheese industry in Canada is a very important one. Approx­ imately 70,000,000 lbs. of cheese will be produced in Canada this year which will have a value of about $6,82C,000. Of the important coun­ tries of the world, Canada’s con­ sumption of cheese per 'capita is very low. It amounts to approxi­ mately three and one-third pounds per person per year, about one- third as much as the consumption of cheese in the United Kingdom and more than one pound less than the consumption of cheese per capita in the United States. It U felt that the consumption of milk in Canada should be much higher. With a i»er capita consumption of lew than one pint per day many growing children are not getting sufficient calcium and phosphorus— the materials so necessary for the development of strong bone= and teeth. Enumerators, who are al! univer­ sity graduates, will visit representa­ tive homes and information will also be obtained from hotels and restaur- anta as to the amount of cheeie of different kinds and the amount of milk consumed by adults and child­ ren. The information obtained from each householder .will be strictly confidential— their names and addresses wlil not be recorded. The object of the survey is to learn what kinds of cheese house­ holders prefer, why the consumption of cheese is so tow compared with other countries, and how differences in nationality and income influence consumption of both milk and cheese. Thia information will be tabulated and analysed later and It ia hoped it will reveal ways whereby the re- turna to the many cheese and milk producers in Canada may be in­ creased and the supply of these dairy products may be brought more in line with the demand of consumers. FOUND A SUPPORTER President Wilson used to find great pleasure in relating bow he once had his special car sidetracked at Han­ nibal, Mo., so that he might make a quiet pilgrimage to the monument erected on the bluffs to Mark Twain. Unknown to the native*, he asked one of them if he remembered Tom Sawyer. “Never heard of him,” the Mis- ourian made answer. “Do you recollect Huckleberry Finn!” asked the President “Fin! Finn! mused the native. “There was a family of Finns down the road a piece, but I don’t think there wu a Huckleberry among ’eirt.” “Do you happen to recall Puddin­ head Wilson!” “Oh yes, sure; I voted for him twice, sir.’’ What About the Future?Irreapective of the political - f*r- tunea of any party a great many peo­ple are interested in their own future and now that they have caught the spirit of reform which vre have bean preaching for several years they are beginning to look at It from a stand­point of self-interest What b the outlook for the ordinary man! Is it to be better or worse! We are a firm believer in the theory that the social order provided by the capitalistic system has sown the seeds of ita own destruction. We do not agree with President Roosevelt Premier Bennett, Mr- King or Mr. Stevens, that it c^i be regulated. We have followed too closely the various investigations of financial concerns and when the cur­ tain was drawn aside glimpsed the deplorable conditions of Big Business bedevilled by the greed^of men who might otherwise have been decent citizens. Whole countries are honey­ combed with financial termites whoso borrowings cannot ibe repaired. A new order is being born, but it looks as if it will be born out of the blood and misery of the whole human race. Even if the present system could bo regulated to the fineness of a well- regulated watch within two or three generations, wealth would again be controlled'by a comparatively few persona. Such is man. Only the elimination of the profit system will solve our troubles. And then! Man ,will look forward to the time when he can stop working at a suit­ able age and be paid a pension for the remainder of his life large enough to maintan his standard of living. Business will be so co-ordinated and regulated that waste and dup­ lication will disappear. Labor-saving machinery will be at a premium and men and women will work shorter hours per day and few­ er daye per week. Machines will serve mankind, not master it. Everyone will do his and her part. There will be no unemployment once ,we begin to prdduee for use instead of for profit There will be more things produ­ ced than ever before for more people than over before. The rick and the blind will not want but will share equally wildi their more fortunate fellows. Once financial worry is lifted the health of the nations will improve enormously- There will be no ruin­ ous medical bills. It may be asked: “Are we to have no problems!” To which we would answer: “Yes, the problem of ,what to do with our spare time." And even that will work itself out I Petrolia Advertiser-Topic. ONE TO THE GOOD A certain Oxford professor, notor­ ious for h» absent-mindedness, re­ turned from church one Sunday morning triumphantly waving an umbrella. “Well, my dear,”' he said to hfa, wife, "you will kindly observe that THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1935 Page 7SALFORD NEWS MOUNT ELGINMr. and Mra. James Turner of Burgewviile, accompanied by their granddaughter, Mra. Bert MacIntyre and two children of Bru»ala, wen guests of their daughter, Mra. Harry Bartram and Mr. Bartram on FYt- jH . and Mra. F. H. Gregg spent a * of days last weex at the A ne of their daughter, Mra, Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellie, near Aylmer.Gerald Easton spent last week the guest of his cousin, Donald Kneall, near Woodstock,Mira Jean Basket returned home on Saturday, after spending three weeks’ holidays the guest of Mias Alice Hayward in Windsor.Mrs. Cowell of Tillaoaburg, was a visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. J. M. Swance and Mra. Swance . on Friday.Mise Marion Roberts and Mise Zerefa Smith are prize winners in the provincial eemteet sponsored by the W. C. T. U. through the depart­ment of scientific temperance in day schools Miss Roberts wrote the beat essay open to University students and Miss Smith came first in essays open to school teaches®. Leota Atwood gained honorable mention ,' in the reference book contest for Audrey Bartram is spending a couple of weeks holidays in De­troit, at the home Of her uncle, Mx. Harvey Bartram and Mra. Bertram- Mr. and Mra. Austin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper, Mr. and Mra. Peyton Ranney were guests at the Jackson-Wilson wedding, solemn­ized in St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The bride was a former resident here and her many friends extend their best wishes for the Misses Annie and Mary ^Matheson and Miss Lena Wadland ,^>f Embro, were guests on Monday with Miss Estella Haycock- /Miss Marjorie Roberts returned to Crampton on Monday to resume her duties as teacher in the junior room of the public school.Bod Baskett of Toronto, was the guest of hia cousins. Jack and Bill BaskeLt fpr a few days.Mr. C. C, Gill was successful Ijx. winning a prize on his t«u» ofTTey percherons shewn ip. tinr agricultural class at TillsoaiJtirg Fair.Arthur'Kneall of Woodstock, was a visitor last week at the home ctf his uncle, Mr. Ivan Easton. Winnifred Allin of Ostrander, andDorothy Swance of Zends lawn, andMrs. George Bartram in Tillsonburg and attended the Fair on Wednesday William EBENEZER -Mra. Jas. Howgegp of spent the week-end there.Mr. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Harris. There will be no oerviee in the angels who bend over him ask what deed ho has sent before him—Ex­ change, June returned hfmc with them hav­ing spent the past week holidaying dies, those surviving him ask what property there.'ia left behind; the and Mrs. Milton McKibbin Thursday. Mr. and Woodstock, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter. v »S “i h ^th U '^X X ” Mn Onron Rartram in Tillsonbunr *®WE’ a,nd the CHfRlieu -.— a educational buti* UNIVERSITY WE ERN and Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson at­tended the decoration service at Dorchester Cemetery on Sunday.Mr. C- C. Gill and son Gerald, attended the Canadian National Ex­hibition on Monday and Tuesday of this week.Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison spent Sunday the guest of friends at Moncrieffe.Morton Wilson of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Misses Alberta and Jean Quinn of Detroit, are guests of their cousins, Misses Mary and Willa Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin lind daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with friends st Delmer. Main Door Colkge d Arn The College of Arte is located in the center of a group of oca- demic building* and occupier a campua of more than two hundred beautiful univenity utea in Canada. The phenomenal growth of tha Univeraity of Wertern Ontario ja ■ tribute to the loyalty and i#- teiligtnce of die people of thia province; hot in theae diatreWful irtg. Read the follow­ ing quotatiori, from a world' called the "Tax Syoenu of the World” teaued by tha [Tax ReaeartS Foun­dation: "Tha (our primar# econo­mic fact* of a (ociety are ^oubtlen area, population, wealth, and in­ come. Wealth >nd iocoL" would »«tm to be merely mkterialittic measure*, but »ch ia .'far from I ibnetienlgle ctthuea l eaanrnd. m'.Tohraeyl J.trheafrleacrtt arthiae- tio of a population. The greater the intelligence and education, tha greater the aobriety, the greater tha indtutry, the greater the reaped for tha right* of other*, etc., the greater i* •ociety’a wealth and income.” Prospective atudent* for the Winter MMion are notified that Monday, Sept. 23 rd it rti>Hr»Jion • lor til frtihtiun. Senior Adenta from London register on Saturday, and non-roident* on Tuesday. Lectures begin ot> Wed­nesday, September 25th. Thera ia ■ penalty for late regiatratioa. Foe information concerning ■coarse*, achotarahipa, matriculation requirement*, apply lo— ONTARIO LONDON—CANADA Children’s Dey and Flowar Sunday was obeerved in the United Ohurch on Sunday, at the regular service at 11 o’clock. Rev. G. J. Van Loon de­livered a fine addresa taking as his subject, ‘‘Transformation.” A chil­dren's choir under the direction of Mra. R. R. Nanoekivell, furnished special music, little Doreen Wilson and Harley Quinn gave recitations. Mr. Fred Peck, airperintendent of the Sunday School conducted the ser­vice. The many pretty flowers add­ed much to the effectiveness of the Mra. F. Allin of Oetrander, spent Friday with Mra. J. M. Swance.Miss Dora M. Harrison attended the exhibition last week.Mrs. Howard Dunham and little daughters, Yvonne and Joan, re­turned on Thursday after spending some time with her parent®, near Muskoka. On Sunday next, anniversary ser­ vices will be conducted in the Bap­tist Church at 11 o’clock and 7.30 pm., by Rev. .Broughton of Spring­ford. Special music will be furn­ ished by talent from Norwich- Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts were visitors on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Ireland at TiilsonburgA Miss Leila Curtis of Glenjweyer, wsa the gueet of Misses Alma and Grace Warren on Monday. Theadore Nancekfvel! apent the woek-end and holiday in Toronto and attended the Exhibition.Miss Dorothy Collins spent a few days last week with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Morris at Folden's.The W. C. T. U. entertained Fifty Little White Ribboners and L. T. I- members and their mothers at their regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Orwell Warren on Thursday afternoon. Mra. Walter Wilson, the evangelistic superintendent, conduct­ed the opening exercises, when a hymn was sung, a reading given by the leader and prayer by Mrs, M. Pogue and Mra. Albert Quinn. Mra. Harley Atwood, the L. T. L. superin­tendent, had charge of 'the program given by the children consisting of readings VV 'Evelyn Haycock, Lillian "Corbett, Helen apd Lorne Quinn. A little play, “Naijing Them In,” was presented by th#'following LwT. L. members, Fern and Leota Atwood, Evelyn Hayoock, Helen Gregg, Mur­ray and Morris Haycock. An inter­ esting talk to the little folk was giv­en by Mrs. Bowes of Ingersoll. The to candy. The afternoon conclud­ ed with a dainty picnic tea served to all.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bartram and son Marvin, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Turner at Burgessville.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way were the former’s father, Mr. George Way. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughters. Misses Mable and Edna of Sweaburg. Mra. Arthur Bates and son Billie, of Windsor, Mr. and Mra. Frank Norris of Ing­ ersoll.Mrs. Schott and daughter, Mildred of Detroit, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. William Porter. .Mr. George Allan of Newark, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt. Miss Mildred Schott of Detroit, spent a few days with her aunt, Mra. Albert Puckett. Mra. George Nagle spent a day last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Mitchell in Ingersoll.Mr. John Porter and son Jack of Detroit, spent the week-end with his Mr. Lincoln Hawthorne of Post Falls, Idaho, spent a few days last week renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. Hawthorne moved from this vicinity as a young man and ,we welcome him back.Mr. and Mra. Lorne McKibbin and little daughter Muriel, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. McKibbin’a sis­ter. Mrs. Harold Maharr and Mr. Maharr st Avon. Their daughter and Miss Nellie Cadman attended tha Decoration Services at Delmer Cun- etery on Sunday.Master Ellwood Bruce of Inger­ soll, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 9. Morris.Mrs. Ellen Nigh of Dorchester, is spending a few days with “Mrs. Mor­ns.Mr. and Mre. Ernest Dray and little son Roger of London, spent the week-end at the. home of Mr. Wm. Ellery.. Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher and family of Hart, Mich., visited re­cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbine.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rheel and family of Detroit, are visiting with relatives here. Passing Judgment Don't judge a man by the clothes be wears. God made one and the tailor made tbe other. Don’t judge a man by hi* family, for Cain belong­ ed to a good family. Don't judge a man by hi? failures in /life, for many a man falls beciwwe' he is too, * Mr. and Mra. Herbert Harris.honest to succeed. Dont judge a M n nnd Mn) clifton Fleming of man by the house he lives in; thrf Detroit, .were visitors at the home lizard and the raWoften inhabit parents,. Mr. and Mrs. John p,nd< > trotlo , , When > ran ’<.. . ... There will be no service in the Several from thi* village and community attended the TiUsonburg and Dereham autumn exhibition held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Roa* Tuck have re­turned to their home in Entbro after a holiday spent with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down-Mr*. John Duffy and daughters, Margaret and Helen and Mira Latir- ene Freeman were visitor* in Lon­don on Saturday. They al*» visited the former’s son, Pat, at Byron, who is improving favorably. Mr. Small and Ruth are holiday­ing with relatives |n Port Huron.Word was received here recently of the death of .Rev. S. E.,Couch in Kincardine, a former pastor on the United Church circuit. Mra. Couch predeceased him a few {weeks ago. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives from friends in <b|s community. * A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr- and Mra. Clifford Prouse on Tuesday evening of last week, whe^ a large number of friends gathered in honor of Miss Laurene freeman, who is leaving this week for London, where she will train for a nurse in Victoria Hospital. The early part of the evening was enjoyably spent In playing games on the law«, after which ell repaired to Hie house where the guest of honor was pre- sented with a lovely club bag and other gifts, the presentation being made by the Misses Donna Prouse, Margaret Fierheller and Ruth Dan­iel. An address was read by Mia* Helen-Jolliffe, after which the recip­ient made- -s~-^uiUble reply. The beat wishes of J a large circle of friends are extended to Laurene in her new work. Enjoyable refresh­ments were served and a happy time was spent by all present A joint meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society and the Live Wire Mission Band was held at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe on Thursday afternoon of last week. Because of the busy time of the year, the meeting was not very well attended. The president, Mra Chas. Stoakley, presided over the W. M. S. and Mrs. John Dutton acted as pianist- The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Dutton and respond­ed to by a verae of scripture be­ ginning with the letter A. The Mission Band roll was also called and responded to in the same way, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ross Dutton and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Mtsaea Ruth Jolliffe and Ariel Stoakley favored with piano solos and these were followed by a reading by Mrs. Dutton. The book study on "India on the March,” was very interesting­ly taken by Mrs. Small. This was followed by a reading by Miss Ruth Jolliffe and prayer by -Mra. Jolliffe. The Mission Band repaired to the lawn in chagre of their leader, and at the conclusion of their business meeting they enjoyed games. In conclusion, very enjoyable refresh­ments were served and a pleasant time was spent by all.Miss Esther Harris was a visitor at the Toronto Exhibition on Friday of last week.The Ladies Aid met in the base­ment of the United Church on Wed­nesday afternoon of this week. The Ladies Aid Societies of Dereham Centre and Verschoyle were also presentThe Canadian Girls in Training Group will meet nt the home of their leader, Miss Grace Caverhill on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 7th.Mr. and Mra. John Batton, Miss Phyllis Pile and Miss Bertha Gilbert attended the Decoration Day servi­ces at New Durham on Sunday after­noon and spent the evening .with Mr. and Mra. Mathers and family.The anniversary services of the Baptist Church will be held on Sun­ day, Sept 15th. Rev. Fred El­liott of Ingersoll, will have charge of the morning and evening service. The ehurch service in the United Church will be withdrawn on that Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett, Mar­garet and Lure ne Smith returned home on Sunday after a week’s visit at Port Burwell.The fifth group of the Women's Institute of which Mrs. Ross Daniel is tbe convener, held a very suc­cessful lunch counter at the Dereham Horticultural Flower Show on FVi- Xay night of last week. Home baking, ice cream and candy were readily disposed of and the group ia very Kateful to all who patronized their oth. The splendid proceeds .will be used for the upkeep of the vil­lage street lights.Mr. and Mra. Nelson Harris and daughters, Esther and Jane, attend­ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Fred McCrae of Newark, on Saturday afternoon of last week.Mr. M. Lune attended the decor­ation day services of the Delmer Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.Miss Velma Gilbert returned to Port Credit on Monday to resume her duties on the teaching staff of the public schol there.Mr. and Mra^Tapson of Wood- stock, were visitors in the village last week.The Misses Eva and Grace Jol­ liffe spent a few days last week with relatives in Avon.Mra. David Hart and daughter Letha, and Miss Hannah Henderson of Port Huron, spent Thursday of lert week with the former’s sister, Mrs Chas. Smith.Mr. and Mra Charlie McMillan of Detroit, spent tbe week-end at the home of Mr. William HeaJy.Mr. and Mrs. William Stontf of Thorndale, were Sunday-vis!tors with Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept 8th, on account vt anniversary ser­ vices, at the Salford Baptist Church.Miss Sheila Fleming spent a few days last week with relative® In Ing- L J^rlotte Vining of Toronto,■pent hurt week with her aister, Mrs.Netoon CorbettMios Edo* WaB visited relatives in TUisonburg last week.Mr. and jjrs. Harold Mohr and children spent the week-end with re­latives in M Ayer ton.Mr. and Mra. William Hacker spent Sum>y with relative* in Gelt.Miss Laure ne Freeman spent Thursday of last ,wwk with relatives in Ingemoll,The ehurch service In the United Church on Bunday morning was in charge of the pastor; Kev. C. C. Strachan.The fifth annual flower and plant show of the De reham Horticultural Society was held on Friday evening of last week in the Baptist Church sheds and was most successful. PUTNAM Rev. Ana on Moor ehouse of Yar­mouth Centre, will have charge of the services here <on Sunday evening in the United Church. Mr. Moore- houee is a son of Rev. Anson Moore- houoe, a temner pastor here, now of Peterborough. Rev. Jas. L. Blair will have charge of the an nr? eriary services in Yar­mouth Centre, on Sundayy next, in the United Church there.A number from here were in Dor­chester, attending the decoration ser­vices at the Union Cemetery there on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Pilcher and son Stewart, and Mra. Tiffin of Detroit, spent Sunday visiting with the for­mer's mother, Mrs. Pilcher and Mias Thorp.Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bailie and family of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Sun­ day.Mr. Geo. McCready of Windsor,his sister, Mrs. J. W. Now In Full Swing—-Clearance Sale of ENGLISH DINNERWARE—ALL GOING . AT HALF PRICE 35c Dinner Plates for .............*......................................-.17He Each 30c Breakfast Plates for ....Z...................................... >5c Each 30c Oatmeal Dishes for ...................................X--..............,5 t Each75c Large Platter tor .................. 38c Each, 1 Only, 66-Piecd Dinner Set,'Reg, >1348, for.......................>6.97 (j^ALKLR ^T0R E5^MITI'D PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLLvisited withCollins and Sir. Collins and other friends here on Wednesday.Mrs. Thoe. Kettlewell and two children are spending (wo weeks’ vacation at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mra Edward Johnston of Crampton, and Mr. Angus Johnston 'of Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins on Thursday.Miss Agnes Williams of Spring­field, spent Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. R, J. Howe of Mount Brydges, is spending a few holidays with his cousins, Miss Thorp on dMrs. Pilcher and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs, Handing and family of Detroit, visited with Mr. John Dundaas on Sunday.Mr. Geo. Hicks and Miss Ellen Hicks of Dereham Centre, visited with Miss Thorp on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews and Mra. Gordon Beacham visited with Mra. Rogerson and Miss Allen in Ingersoll on Friday.Mr. and tMra. Drury Allen and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen in Ingersoll on Sun- Mr. and Mra. Webster and Elaine of London, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and family visited .with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in London on Sun­day.Roy Archer of Banner, spent a few holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews,Misses Reatha Hutcheson and Marjorie Hutcheson of London, spent this week visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Burks and Mr. Burka. Mr. and Mia- L«*ey, Tarry mF Allen Loney of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne and two daughters, Edith and Leone spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. SiU verthorne at Kingslake.Mr. and Mra. Fred B. Williams, Mr. Geo. Jakentan of Sweaburg, Mrs. DeGroat of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. At­kins on Sunday. Miss Kathleen Burks is spending a few days with friends in Toronto and also attending the exhibitoin.Miss Ruth Beacham vieited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on with the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs Thso. KettiewclI. Robert Archer of Banner, spent a few holidays with his cousin, Billie Beacham. Ray and Rosa Brady spent a few days visiting with their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Brady at Dorchester. Mr. Geo. McCready of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins visited with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Law at Crampton on Wednesday.Mr. Kay Coleman of Mcwley, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnston.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of Ixmdon, spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Mra Robert Johnston.A number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. 0. Phillips on Monday evening, in honor of her son, Max, who was re­cently married to Miss Willson, and tendered them a miscellaneous shower, a number of useful and beautiful gifts being received by the young couple. A very enjoyably evening wei spent. The community all wish them bon voyage on thfir matrimonial career. FOR YEAR-ROUND FITNESS ANDREW^ LIVER SALT LOOK! HERE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITYClearance Sale of WomensCOATS and SUITSFor immediate wear: Coats and Suits suitable for wear right now at Reduced Prices, .which make it worth while to buy now. 5 ONLY WOMEN’S COATS LESS 33 1-3% OFF 1 Grey, size 15, Regular $11.95, for -----$7.971 Green, size 18, Regular >25.00, for .....*16.671 Navy, size 20, Regular >17.95, for ....411.971 Grey, size 20, Regular >19.95, for ..>1X301 Black, size 20, Regular >19.95, for ..>13.30 THAMESFORD Messrs. Geo. and Wallace Free! attended Toronto Fair last week.Misses Jean McGee and Annabella MacKay are visiting friends in Tor­onto.Rw. James and Mrs. Anthony and Mi^es Isabel and Helen at Mother- well, spent Friday with Mrs. J. G. MacKay and family. Jackie MacKay of Kintore, spent last week with Angus MacKay.Mrs. Weir and family are spend­ ing the week at Port Stanley.Miss Mabel Clement of Cramp­ton, is the guest of Miss Lillian Free).Miss Annie MacMurray of London, is spending a few days with her sis­ ters here.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacKay and family and Mra. George Dowswell are attending Toronto Fair this week.Mr. and Mra. D. Belt of London, were callers with Sir. and Mrs. D. G. Wallace on Monday.Mr .and Mra. Sifton of Londoq, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefin Newton on Monday. Mrs. E. M. Meadows or Detroit, visited recently witj* her mother, Mrs. Wm. Kealey. Miss Pardy io'visiting at the home of Mr. Geo. P. Hogg.Decorations of flags and bunting did much to brighten the village on Monday, when a good sized crowd gathered to celebrate Labor Day. £>^01*^1, gSfflw end- oadjorping con­tests were enjoyed for which many prizes were won. BANNER A meeting of the Banner Wom­ en’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Cartmale on Thurs­day afternoon. The president, Mra. Ed. Ovens, pfeaided and the meet­ing was opened with a hymn and prayer. Th^ roil call was a pickle or canning recipe. Mrs. Rogers con­ducted an interesting phonograph contest Tea was served by Mra. Geo. Bruce's group. Misses Evelyn and Geneviev^B&h- das an<j Mra. Dundas o£ Toronto, spent Sunday with JIFT and Mrs. Ed. Ovgns.Isabel and Stanley Bruce visited Mr:, and Mra,.Wilburn Hammond dt Rayside laXweek. Mra. Carttnale,- Mrs. Arnold Hen­derson, -Dorothy and Billy, visited relatives in Niagara Falls. Mfei Kathleen Pirie, B.A., left on Monday for Midland where she is on the teaching staff of the Collegiate Institute.Mr. and Mra Charles Waring and family spent Sunday in Woodstock. Miss Agnes Pirie, JLN., of Niagara Falla, is a guest of her sister, Mra, Ed. Ovens and Mr. Ovens. Botany And Food Among tbe sciences that contribute to agricultural and horticultural pro­ gress none has closer or more multi­ farious contacts with practical crop production than botany. If such contacts are apparent only to those most intimately concerned with agri­ cultural research, the reason is to be sought in the comparative neglect of botany in the general education­ al system, which leaves the average person under the impression that the main function of botany is to give plants long names. The science of knowing plants has inevitably been connected from the earliest times .with the art of growing them. Its development in fact can be traced from the “physic gardens” of the Middle Ages to the botanic, garden* of later times with a distinguished record of servicee In the collection, identification and dissemination of useful plants all over the world. To­ 4 ONLY WOMEN’S TWEED SUITS LESS 33 1-3% OFF 1 Blue, size 16, Regular >10.95, for ....67-301 Grey, size 17, Regular >1045, for ....>7.30 1 Blue, size 18, Regular >12.95, for ....>&631 Grey, size 18, Regular >19.95, for ..>13.30 day, botany and botanical research has a directebearing on every indivi­ dual of a nation, as is evinced in Canada by the work of the Division of Botany' of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture both in actual practice and in research. It wara against disease in the cereal, fruit, and other, food plants; it furnishes the heat knowledge available for the extermination of weeds and the con­ servation of pastures, and ensures the growing of good potatoes by in- epection and certification of tubera intended for seed purposes. Working in co-operation with the other Branches of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, and in touch with scientists of other ctountries, its laboratories and Its work on stem rust and the production of pure seed are widely known. A visitor in a village on the east coast of England caused a commo­ tion by saying that the bodies of three children had been washed ashore. His statement was doubted and in­ quiries were made- “I tell you they were,” continued the visitor when he was questioned. “They were wash­ ed ashsre by their mother. You don’t suppose she would take them out to the middle of the ocean toF wash ’em do you?” LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgage* and InveBtinenta ar tanged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M-D., CLM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasu of women and'children a specialty. Office over Craig’* Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseaies of Women a specialty.' , Office 117 Duke Stow*. IngonoU, Phone 456. Beach ri 11 a Phono829Q. J. W. ROWSOM, M D., LJLC.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Resi­ dence, 71 King Street Wait. Phone 6 0 5 .t AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Salon in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middleoax. Soles inttbwn or cqjnntry. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Gloas, Win data rm and In- YestaeDta. Thameo Street Sooth. P*g*S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935 I MOSSLEY HYMENEAL HARRIETSVILLE Mr. Frank Malpass of Qalgary, has been visiting with his father, Mr. Bert Malpass of Harrietsville and other relatives in the community.Mr. and Mrs, A. O. McElheron of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord, their two sons, Bichard and George returning with them, after spending the last week.Mr. Gordon Hunter returned home after spending a few days with his sisters, Misses Eva and Carrie Hun­ ter of London.Miss Alma Shackelton of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton, of Glad­ stone.Miss Dortochy Brunskill of Bel­mont, visited (With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brunskill of Glad­ stone, over the week-end.Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Ma rah of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh.Mr. and Mra. Billie Soott of Lon­don, were guests wth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farquhar, Leola Scott, their daughter, returning home with them after spending a couple of weeks.Miss Eva Hunter of London, was the guest with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone.Mrs. O'Neil and son, Wilbur, Luella and Velma Secord, spent Tuesday with relatives in Hamilton and little Margaret O’Neil returned home with them, after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier. —Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finch of Beach- ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finch of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord of Har- rietavilk, spent Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of BelmontMiss Beatrice Brooks returned home after spending a holiday with relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durston of Mossley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hunter.Mr. and Mra Harry Farquhar of Belmont, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar of Glad­ stone.Mr. and Mra. D. Cline of Belmont visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter on Sunday.Mr. Kenneth Hunter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. David Lindsay of London.Mrs. Joe Taylor returned home after spending a holiday wieh friends in Sarnia.Mr. and Mra. Byron Shipley of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of Glad­stone. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connor of Dy- mont, Harrietsville and Mossley, to aid in the accommodation for the school children w^o are attending the Commercial apd High Schools in London. The Gladstone Baptist Sunday School held their annual picnic in the public school ground on Monday. A very interesting ball game was played and prizes for races were given. A jglly time was had by all present ' Mr. Stanley Marr of Mapleton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Marr of Harriets- ville. On Tuesday evening of last week, a shower was held for Mr and Mra. Harold Barker, who were honoured by their frienda in thia community, at the home of the latter’# parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers. The Rev. A. J. Blair acted as the capable chairman for the evening and open­ed the proceedings with community singing, after which the bride and groom were led to the table in the centre of the room, and a decorated wagon laden with beautiflii and use­ful giita, was drawn in tty two little girls, and presented to the bride and groom, with Mrs. Frank Barr assM- ing in the presentation, following which a suitable reply was given by the groom for the beautiful gift*. Lunch was served and a social even­ing concluded with the best wishee for a happy life being extended to recently married couple.Mrs. R J. Jelly spent a few days at the home of her daughter, Mra. Robert Facey and Mra Facey, Ham­ilton.Mr. and Mra Wil) Topham of Lon­ don, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane.A social evening was held in the basement of the church on Thursday evening with a good attendance. It was to have been a lawn social, but due to the cool weather, was held in the church. The program got under way with the singing of a hymn, with Mra Geo. Brady at t£e piano. Rev. A. J. Blair acted as the capable chairman for the evining. A fine music al’program wa? given, consist­ing of a vocal solo, by Mrs. R. R. Jelly of Dorchester, accompanied at the piano by Miss [Evelyn Morris; vocal sok, Miss Foties of Thames­ ford; whistling solo, Miss Clara Dun­das of Dorchester, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Morris;' reading, Miss Eleanor Facey of harrietsville; vo­cal solo, Mr. Frank Rickard of Dor­chester; girls' quartette of Mosslcy, consisting of Misse* Bernice Sadler. Helen Cornish, SJiirley Ward and Thelma Barker, accompanied by Miss Kathleen Mo>kes, at the piano; RYAN—CASSIDYThe marriage of Mra. Elizabeth Cassidy, Ingersoll, and Colin Vernon Ryan, of Brantford, was quietly tolemnized recently by Rev. Dr, J. G. Miller, of the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll.V SHERLOCK—DUTTONRev. Dr. H. H Turner, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ing­ersoll, officiated at a quiet but very pretty .wedding at the manse, Charles street east, on Monday morning, September 2nd, 1936, at 10.80 o’clock, when he united in marriage, Ethel Dutton, second daughter of Mr. Benjamin Dutton, and Wilbur Ross Sfcerkck, second son of Mr. end Mrs. S. Sherlock, both of Ingersoll, JOHNSON—STATES A quiet byt pretty wedding was solemnized on Thursday, August 29th, at the St Paul’s Presbyterian church manse, when Christina Jane States, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gordon States, of Ingersoll, became the bride of (Howard Joseph Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Johnson, also of Ingersoll. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner officiated. ons, spent Sunday with Mr.andMra. Harry Connor.The London and Dorchester bus line service, making stops at Bel- PUREST SPICES Teited - Clove*, Ca>ii< Price*' Oaning Comp.Acid Salicylic Pre*erver Sound Gork*. Sealing Wax THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store "WE KNOW DRUGS" SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USH) FUgMTW S. M. DOUGLAS £MNS 18-28 Street East Phono 8S Ingenoil Open Evening* vocal solo, Dorchester.Miss Evelyn Morris ofAn intermission was Enjoy the Best Tea'SALADSTEA and Margaret Cook, assisted in serv­ ing. Later Mr, and Mrs. Jackson left On a motor trip to pointe east, and on their return will reside in Tor­ onto. For travelling the bride wore a brown tweed coat with fox fur and brown accessories. Among the numerous beautiful gifts received, was lovely silver and crystal, from the business and office staffs of the London Life Insurance Company, where the bride was a valued member of the office staff. The best wishes of their large circle of friends are extended for a happy wedded life. accessories. They will make their home near Woodalee. (Mra. Boyce of Culloden and Mrs. Fittick and son Lyle of Detroit were Friday guesta of Mra. M. McEwen-Mr. and Mr,. Roy Harris Med daughter Jean, were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Ijra. E. C. Corbett of Ingersoll.Mra. M. McEwan and Mnt F. Moulton and son, Mac, were Monday guests with Mr- and Mra. W. Mc­Ewen, Culipden. Miss Dorothy Dynes cf Mount El­gin, has returned, after upend!raj two weeks with Mia* Ethel varr, Inver-. * huron Eeach, Lake Huron. A numbw from the community attended Tillsonburg Fair last week * and Mr. H. Moulton .was successful * , in winning the first prize in hbraea. < IblwryPJkFfiflaAend week-end with Mr. and Mxar Stewart Shackelton of Londfiac Visitors witb-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor crL-Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. Morley Caraon, Bob. and Char­lie Pratt of Tillwnburg; Mr. and Mra. Ivan Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson of Awn. Mr. Con­nor's many friends are very sorry to know he is’so ill at his home. Mrs. Harry Yorke spent a few days last week with Mrs. H. McCon­nell of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell of De­troit, were visitora with Mr. and Harry Connor on Thursday of last week.About 75 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor at Harrietsville on Friday evening and tendered a shower to Mr. and Mra. Erle Brooks, (nee Annie Taylor). The evening was spent by two con­tests by Gertrude McVicar and Edna Eaton; a piano duet by Hazel and Marjorie Jackson, and a mock wed­ding in which Jean Jackson, was the bride, Shirley Wilton was groom, and George Jukes acted the part of clergyman, while Mias Hazel Jackson played the Wedding March. The boys of the community presented Mr. and Mrs. Brooks with a beauti­ful chair and the girls’ class gave a .casserole, and other many useful articles. Lunch was served by the girls’ class.Mr. and Mrs. Widner of Aylmer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Eag­an and their daughter, Dorothy, re­turned home with them on Sunday.Mr. Wilbur Davis and Erle Parson attended the Toronto Fair last week.Miss L. Page of London, is visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey of .Harrietsville.Miss Mildred Jolliffe returned home to St. Thomas, after spending a vacation with Miss Ethel McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. Billie Frost Miss Jean O’Neil is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fortier in Hamilton. Mr. and Mra, Thomas Hunter, Eva and two sons, Murray and Gordon, of Gladstone, visited with friends in Delhi on Monday. Miss Marguerite Dodd who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Will Dodd of London, has returned home. then held in which refreshments were served in the adjoining room, after which a vocal solo by Miss Margaret \Rickjrd of Dorchester, ac­companied at the piano by Mias Evelyn Morris, with the same artists rendering a X£w more numbere, con­ cluded the musical program accom- naniftA by the good nafured humor of the Rev. J. A. Bbrfr. The social closed with the Notional Anthem and the Mizpaji Benediction.Mr. and Mra. Royal Crane and daughter Peifrl, are spending a week at the home of Mr. Crane's brother,in Winnipeg, Manitoba.Mr. Crane,who had not heard from his brother for a number of years,or knewwhere he was, received a letter from him recently from Winnipeg, and they left on Saturday to make a re­union with him there.The members of the Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Frank Ban- on Wednesday for their annual pic­nic. A number of games were played, followed by lunch being served by the hostess.Mr. Eugene Sadler of Crampton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Warren Sadler.Miss Loraine Sitta and 'Master Harold Sitta of Aylmer, have / re­turned home after spending a few holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitta.Mira Bernice Sadler spent Thurs­ day in London, where she enrolled at the Adam Beck High School.Due to Rev. J. A. Blair taking charge of the anniversary at the Crosley-Hunter church bn Sunday, Rev, Anson Moorehouse will conduct the services at the church here. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Rudd andchildren of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady and children, and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Smith and children, journeyed on Wednesday to Callander to the home of the Dionne Mr. Dennis Quintuplets.Learne was a visitorin Norwich on Sunday. (Mr. Russell Martin formerly em­ployed at the Mossley cheese factory, has accepted a position at the Seville cheese factory.Mr, Hector Huntington and Miss Mildred Parker of Toronto, spent the week-end and Labor Day the guest of the former’s cousin, Mr. R. A. Huntington. A large number from here attend­ed the funeral of Mr. Wiliam Barry at Dorchester on Monday of last week.-Miss Agnes Williams of Spring­field, has returned to her duties as school teacher at the public achool here. SH1PTON—KN IGHTS One of the season’s moot beautiful weddings was solemnized on Satur­ day afternoon last, August 81st, st 2.30 o’clock, in St James’ Anglican Church, when Rev. C- K. Masters, rector of the church, united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Gladys Bea'trice, elder daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Knights, and Victor George, son. of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shipton, both of Ingersoll. The bride, who was given in marriage by her .father, was charming in a gown •^.white Alencon lace over satin, made with long tight sleeves, and a fish-tail train, and rhinestone trim­ ming. Hei^nhst was of fine white straw and mohair with white velvet trim, and she wore white crepe slip­ pers and a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. Her bouquet was of Butterfly roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mra. Ronald Palmer, in a beautiful gown of green suede lace with a beige hat with green velvet trim, green satin slippers, and carrying a bcvquet of Talisman roses, was her sisteFs only attendant, while Mr. Blake Cornfoot supported the bride­ groom. Miss Monica Harris, or­ ganist of the church, presided at the organ, and rendered lovely wedding music, and while the register was being signed, Mrs. D. E. Deamude, becomingly gowned in a froek of cornflower blue chiffon with eggshell hat with blue velvet trim, sang "0 Promise Me.” A reception was held, following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Thames street, where Mrs Knights, mother of the bride, in a lovely gown of glory blue satin faced crepe with should er ette of Briarcliffe roses, and black accessor­ ies, and Mrs. Shipton, mother of the groom, in a beautiful gown of pastel pink crepe with beige accessories, and shoulderctte of Briarcliffe rooea, received with the bride and groom. Beautiful floral decorations Were used throughout the rooms, and a coke scheme of pink and white used also on the table. Mr. and Mra. Shipton left later in the afternoon, on a motor trip to points north, the bride choosing for travelling a smart suit of grey tweed with navy accessories, and upon their return will make their home on Cottage Avenue, where the best wishes of their hosts of friends fol­ low them for a happily wedded life. Guests were present from Toronto, Galt, Southampton, Paris and wJod- stock. v DICKSON'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were Dungannon visitors on Thqrsday of last week.Miss Nellie Hutchison was a recent Detroit visitor.Master Billie Elliott of Littlewood, spent his vacation with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hut­ chison and other relatives in this vicinity.Miss Isobel Skinner of Kintore, was a last week guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Mr. Oliver.Mr. James Drennan and Arthur Innis were Lucknow visitors-on Sun­day,Mr. William Cook of Brantford, was a last week’s guest with his daughter, Sirs. Jllmore Harris and Mr. Harris. Mise Jean McClure of Brantford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Oliver.Miss Mildred Richardson took charge of ihe Crumlin School on Tuesday."Miss Elsie Richardson will enter Woodstock Hospital a» fiuraB-tn- training in the near future.The regular meettflg of the “I. O. D. E? will be hafd at the home of Mra. Frank Pirie on Tuesday of next week. 'Mrs. Grimm, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. Grimm, Jr,, of Buffalo, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Beyers. A number from Dickson's at­ tended the Labor Day celebration in Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hinge and Mra. Thomas Allison were London visitors on Thursday of last week.Mr. Arthur Hutchison and sons, Bobbie and Jackie, were recent London visitora. CXASlErON VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and children were,Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Robert Calder of Kintore.School re-opened on Tuesday with a good attendance. The children will be busy the next two weeks with their school fair work. Mr. and Mra Ira Harris and Mra. O. Dynes were Sunday guests of relatives in Ingersoll. The August meeting of the Lad­ies Aid was held on the afternoonof Thursday homo of 1an attendance of 22. iy, August 29th, at the Mrs. Grant Prouse, with----------- — The presi­dent had charge of the meeting which opened • by singing a hymn, followed -with prayer by Mra. O. Dynes. The scripture lesson was Mr. Lorne Foulds of Windsor, visited friends in the community — Wednesday and Thursday last. WEST OXFORD on Wrestling Is On Way Out House guest* last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn were Mrs. Ingram and Alien and Gordon Thornton of Banner.Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Blancher and daughter Jun^, accompanied by their guest, Miss Elinor Hooey of Toronto, wore recent guests with Mrs. Jame* Legg and Miss Eva Legg, Belmont.A speedy improvement i* for in the condition of little .Heeney, who was remov ____ dra Hosiiita], Inger: week.Mra. Herman Tbbrnton, Mrs. Mur­ray Thbmtoa and Betty of Thames­ ford, wore Wednesday guesta at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Caffyn,W. B. Blancher is recovering nice­ly after h>3 recent illness. Sunday guests at the home 41 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Blancher went Mr. and Mra. Frank Griffin, Bur^^aeville; Mr. and Mra. Stanley Shepherd and Miss Pearl Coleman, London; Clar­ence Coleman, Embro^and Murray Legg, Belmont. • exan- IN U VEIN He—“You were no spring chicken when I married you,” She—"No, I was a little goose.” JACKSON—WILSON St James’ Anglican Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 31st at 4 o’clock, when Helen Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. William Wilford, and Che late William A Wilson, was united in marriage Warren Unless some drastic changes come about, the sport of wrestling is about to go down for the third time in this part of the province. This is in reference to the bouts which were to be held in Woodstock last Friday when the Ingersoll grappler, Ken Brockmeyer, was billed for the main event and failed to even put in hi# appearance. It is said that Brockmeyer was Woodstock on the night of the fight but he failed to put in his appearance at the arena, and Mike Smith, who has acted as master of ceremonies for the other occasions such as thia, was in the-building, but it is mid that he refused to climb into the ring. The crowds have, for the past few weeks been gradu­ ally dropping off and from every in­ dication it looks as if they are giv­ ing the attraction the go-by. It has not been learned just why the Ingersoll man did not fight, but it is believed that be had a good reason or he would have been there. However, that is the general opinion and it will take a lot to make the fane tarn out like they used to, to see thta game of wrestling. Douglas Jackson, C.L.U., Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Bancroft The rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, officiated. The winsome bride was lovely in a modish gown •of cream lace, with a silk tulle veil caught with pearls and orange blos­ soms and carrying a bouquet of Butterfly roses. Miss Marion Tur­ ner of Lbndon, charmingly gowned in blue velvet with a matching toque, and carrying Sunbeam roses, attend­ ed the bride, while Mr. Clifford Tomlinson of London, was best man. Leslie Wilson, Ingersoll, cousin of the bride, and Gordon Woohley, Tor­ onto were ushers. Miss Moraca Har­ ris presided at the organ and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Harold Uren aang, “The Day of Gol­den Promise. • Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford, King street, with about 40 guerts present. Mbses Laura Stone, Anne Porte, Susan Leathern* Communion service was held in the United Church Sunday morning. Rev, Shaw, the minister, wu in charge. Members of the Quarterly Board of the United Church, attended a business meeting in the Harriet*^ vilk United Church, Monday even­ing. A nqmber from the community are in Toronto attendng the exhibi­tion. Mra. Charles Hutchison and child­ren of London, were guests of Mrs. J, Venning last week. Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Clement were Avig visitors Sunday.-Jrrs. Edwards of Ingersoll, is & guest of Mr*. E. Han ds ford.Born—Ta Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, on August 27th, a son.The pobBc school re-opened on Tuesday morning with the former teachers, Uisa M. Brayley of Tillson­ burg, and Miss M. Roberts, Salford, in charga. fMrs. John Morris and Mias JoWeu Morris have returned home ' after several weeks' stay in JWftroit, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Moi^in. Mr. Angus JqMiston of Whitby, was a guest of his parents last week. Mr. Gr^nt’Mills has returned to his sehoof at Kenmore. MlsT Melissa Longfield returned to Humberstone to resume her dut-. ies in the Public School there.Miss Ethel Spencer commenced her duties in her new school near London. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Crane and daughter, Miss Pearl Crane left last week on an extended trip to the Western provinces. William Striae Sons Limited ’PHONE 22 Horse or Cov INGERSOLL read by Mrs. Wm. Allison. The secre­tary'® and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The roll call was answered hy members paying their dues. The secretary read an invita­tion from the Mount Elgin Aid to meet with them at the United Church on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. It was decided to accept the invitation. The president &ve a reading. Mrs. H. Moulton refd a letter from Mrs. Joyce, thankirig for the quarterlies, papers, etc., ftent them in Northern Ontario- PJann were made for the annual gdoee supper. Hymn 595 was sung And the meeting closed with the* Mizpah Benediction. The hostess Served a dainty lunch. Plant—Anderson Th® home of Mr. aqd—Mra John H. Push, Finch, wa&j4!e acene of a very pretty BunyWCr wedding, when her sister, .Helen Jean, younger daughter df the lata Mr. and Mrs. Rpbej>ff. Anderson of Winchester, became the bride of William Gerald Plant, son of the late Mr. and Mra. Oliver Plant, Woodslee. The cere-, mony took place under a prettily decorated arch, banked with flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. The bride wore a very be­coming gown in a delicate shade of turquoise blue chiffon, made on long line® with long skeves, and carried a bouquet of pink and white saap- Oragon and baoy’u breath. Sho was attended by he.- sister, Mui Kath­ leen Anderson of. Ottawa, who wore a gown of blush pink chiffon nn 1 car­ried an arm bouquet of yellow and white snapdragon and baby’s breath. The groom was supported ty Mr. Hugh McMillan of Avonmor.’. Rev. W. E. Davies of Finch offleiated- Duxing the signing cf the register, Misu Marion Storey of Cuelph, sang "All Joy Be Thine,” accompanied by Miss Ghiee Boyce of Ingersoll, who also played the Wedding March, A buffet lunch was served to twenty- five guesta by Misses Eleanor Stew­ art, Eleanor McDonald and Jean Moore. The bride's table was een~ trod by the wedding exke and pink tapers. Later Mr. and Mra, Plant left on a wedding ; trip, the bride having chosen for a travelling cos­tume, a iwbite wool suit with white NEED GLASSES ? Ast us about the many advantages q£ using TILLYER LENSES. Follow tie safe way, see TTl.Y .g TWCBItJCO CK c pro M E T RIS TS LONDON, ONTARIO People of Ingersoll And District— When Viaiting the Western Fair Be Sure to See the Spring-filled Editresses On Duplay Sold exclusively in Ingersoll T. L MfCSH AND SONS Pho.a 106 M-M TU»<i St.