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OCLnew_1935_09_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGE RSO LL TRIBUNETke Only Newspaper Published in IngerooiL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935 Yearly Rate - - Canada, $1.60; U. S. A., $2.00?ARK PROJECT FOR OF TOWNNORTH SIDES FREELY DISCUSSED 16 Minute Parking Limit 1. Placed'|iS. A. Gibson and Son Charle* Street* Adjoining Po»t Office. Win At Weatern Fair The regular meeting of the I ngc r­ eed I Town Council grew quite warm at times, to say the least, last Mon­ day evening, when the members gathered to discuss their various problems, some of which entered into a heated debate especially with re­ gard to the advancement of plans for the suggested park or recreation grounds which is to be or suggested for the people of the north side of the river in Ingersoll in order that they might have a park or some sort of recreation ground. This matter was brought up when Councillors Riley and Adams made the motion that application be made to the Canada Trust Company to se­ cure permission to use the remain­ der of the J. H. Thomas will money which was left to the town of Ing­ ersoll. Councillor .Riley apeaking on the subject stated that out of the ¥2500 which was willed to the town only $350 of the sum has been spent to date and that left an amount of $2150 still to be used for any pur­ pose thought advisable by a govern­ing body in council in the town. The thought of Mr. Riley for the re­ mainder of this money was to he used for the extension of the proper­ ty adjacent to the grounds of the Ward School which he wished to be made into some sort of recreation grounds for the citizens of the north side of the Thames river. Mr. Riley went on to explain that the entire property there was in the pos- eeseion of the Board of Education and not under the supervision of the town council as a great number of the people thought. The council­ lor continued to tell that he had been talking to the chairman of the Board of Education as well as the eeeretary of the same board, and they appeared quite agreeable to the proceedings. Councillor Riley continued to say that $2600 had been left by the Thomas estate, out of that $350 had been spent for a camp kitchen in Memorial Park leaving the sum of $2150.00. He said the idea of building things on this side of the river appeared to be very selfish. It .was further stated that this suggest­ ed property was the only place that looked anything like land to build euch a park or recreation ground on. Reference was then made to : the will of the late Dr. Carroll who left the town soma money for pur­ poses similar to these already men- , tioned. This was to be given to the people of the north side, hut they never got that money. If was re­ marked that some real estate com­ pany stepped in and took this money and left the north side of the town (Continued on page 8) S. A. Gibson end Son of Ingersoll, again came through in great style with their showing of poultry at the Western Fair, staged at London this year. The Ingersoll entry was faced with a field composed of some of the finest alkies in the country, also sev­ eral birds fro mtbe United States. The silkie class thia year was said to be one of the best in some time, and the Gibson birds won as follows: 1st cock, 1st, 2nd and 3rd hen, 1st pullet. GIANT POTATOES ATFORT SIMPSON IN MISSION GARDEN and Mr*. Harry Cook Prepare To Spend Winter In Little Rectory THE JOLLIES OF 1935 Under auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Alexandra Hospital. TOWN HALL bCTOBER 1, 2, 3 ,193S- THIS AD WORTH 10 VOTES. In Jollies Contact For........................................... Contest closes at 2 p. m.(October 1st WILLIAM R. SMITH Who for a period of 46 years, served in the capacity of Town Clerk of Ingersoll, passed away in Toronto last Saturday night ‘The Jollies of 1935”To Be Presented Here Under Auapice* of The Auxiliary To Alexandr*Women’* Hospital, According to information received in a letter from Mrs. (Rev.) Harry I Cook, who is in the Northwest Ter­ ritories, and formerly of London, wife of Rev. Harry Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook, Ingersoll, one is led to believe that the popular couple are quite settled in their new sur­ roundings. Potatoes grow large in the Northwest Territories five of them weighing/six and one-quarter pounds this season. These giant veg­ etables have the distinction of hav­ ing been grown and harvested in the little, St. David’s Mission garden at Fort Simpson, where Rev, and Mrs. Harry Cook have begun their mission work among the Indians in , this part of the Dominion. The letter tells of Mrs. Cook’s ; arrival at the Fort on July 29, being met by her husband who took over his missionary duties earlier in the furwr. The Fort is located at j the junction of the Laird and Mac- < kenzie rivers and is very pretty with ' houses built along the bank of the ’ large river. In the letter from Mrs. Cook, she I points out that although she has been there but i^o month, yet both she and her husband feel quite at home already. One of the points 1 of interest to the young Ontario couple are the great expanses of water and wooded shores. Mrs. Cook also explains briefly the social side of their life in this part of the country. Just recently she ■ entertained 24 people in the Indian room which joins the rectory. The 1 only draw-back to the affair was the ! fact that only five women could be found in the whole Fort and as a result the dance which took place at the conclusion of the bridge games, 1 was forced to suffer. Getting back to a more serious point of their life, Mrs. Cook re- ' lates that they are busy at the pres- ’ ent time preparing for the coming winter months. Wood has to be chopped, vegetables stored away and stores put up. Mention is made of the fact that the house in which they live is quite cozy with a lovely garden, both flower and vegetable, and is said to be the finest in the Fort. Besides the little Anglican mission there is a Roman Catholic hospital and mission at the Fort, said the writer, describing the white people who also make their home at the Fort, the majority of there being government employees, such as R.C. M.P. or radio operators, missionaries, trappers and prospectors. The let­ ter stated that at the time of writing all of the Indians were away at their fall and winter camps. While it is customary for the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra • Hospital to present several enter­ tainments during the courae of the winter months, one of these this year is to be an outstanding success in the form of a musical revue entitled, “The Jollies of 1935.” This feature attraction is to be presented in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Octo­ ber 1, 2, and 3. The cast for this entertainment, is composed of one hundred and twenty- ty five, local people under personal direction of-Desire J. Bourque of the Bourque Producing Company of Canada, This is withont any doubt, consid­ ered- to be the most elaborate enter­ tainment ever produced in Ingersoll arid in view of the fact that it is ’^nade up of entirely local talent 'and that the work of the Auxiliary is for such a worthy cause it is ex­ pected that the show will be an out­ standing success as considerable In­terest has been shown in connection with the undertaking this far. KIWANIANS TOLD TO EXTEND GOOD WORK liver* Intereating Addre** On Do- Luncheon. Harvest Thanksgiving Services 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, INGERSOLL Rev. C. K. Masten, M.A., B.p., Rector SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22id, 1935 Special Preacher: REV. CANON R. J. M. PERK1N3, M. of Christ Church, Chatham , Special Music By The Choir Sunday School Rally Service at 3 P.M. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SUPPER MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23, 1935 EVERYBODY WELCOME Taking as his subject, “Isms andir How To Cure Them", Major M. M.l! Hart of Toronto, in his own reserved j and striking manner, gave the Inger-1 soil Ki wants Club a moat interesting and educational address at their reg-1 ular luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn last Friday. The speaker was intro­ duced by Charles K. Hoag. To make his hearer more familiar with the theme of his address, Major Hart explained that for the past six years or thereabouts, we have heard a lot about isms, taking for instance, capitalism, reconstructionism, social­ ism, social creditism and others, some of which he went on to say, in- terferred considerably with our games of golf at times. Not only do these things interfere with our recreation, and other unimportant doings, but some of our homes are broken up on this account. It was also stressed very frankly that these same isms very often coincide with our depression of the present time. Major Hart went on to state that he thought if we could get rid of the depression we might be able to get lid of these isma -of which we have had to bear for the past five or six years, and by this time we are fairly well acquainted with them and their results. “I think it is time we really stud­ ied the depression before we lose it, Otherwise it will not. do us very much good," eaid the speaker. He also went ont to say that he would like to point cut some of the rea­ sons. “Back in the year 1929, the depression started duo to the stock markets. In that - time a decimal point did not mean anything. That went on for a period of rix months. 'Mention was made at this point of of the enormous sums owed and still owing on the war debts. Tak­ ing for one example along this par- . ieulfr line, the speaker told of the United States, and what & fine na­ tion of people they were but they wanted their money, naturally, and in these circumeiances we did not get anywhere. In spite of some of these things we still have our old depression. It was further shown that at that time Russia introduced . aocialism into everything in that (Continued on page 3) WILLIAM R. SMITHPASSES AWAY Former Town Clerk In Ingeraell For 46 Year*' Continual Service— Regarded A* Municipal Authority. Residents of Ingersoll and the sur­ rounding community were shocked on Sunday morning when they learn­ ed that William R. Smith had passed away Saturday night, in Toronto, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Henderson, 539 Church street. The deceased who was in his 77th year had -been in failing health for a con­ siderable time, particularly during the course of the past year when he Readily became worse. The passing of his wife in February, was a severe blow to him, from which he never seemed to recovor. The death of Mr. Smith removes one of the most highly esteemed residents in the town of Ingersoll, He began his unique record back in the time when a few blinking gas lights provided the only light on the streets in the town, and at this time very few telephones had made their appearance in the daily routine of the business life of the town. Holding that office for a period of 46 years, the late Mr. Smith carried out his official duties .with distinct­ion and marked ability and during his stay in this position he was re­ garded as an outstanding authority on municipal law. While it would be a difficult and almost impossible task to present the exact figures, it is believed in municipal circles that his careful undertakings had saved the town many thousands of dollars in legal fees. Any by-la,w that passed through his hands was con­ sidered as absolutely correct in every form and detail and any time that he placed his signature on muni­ cipal requirements, it was always re­ ceived with the fullest confidence of those with whom he had worked. ' It is said that during the 46 years that he held the office of town clerk, he never once missed a nomination meeting. He very often related to people in town of the council meeting in the past years when this same gov­ erning body took on a serious out­ look with regard to the affairs of the town and it was told of how the meetings used to run into the long hours of the mornings before ad­ journment was ^possible. Many of the men whom he had sworn in as councillors and tutored in the ways of the municipality, later became outstanding figures in the political life, not only of the town, 'but of the province as well. / The lato Mr. Smith was bom in­ Salford, about five miles from Inger­ soll and had spent his entire life in and around this district until March of this year, when he .went to Tor­ onto to make hia home with his daughter. Mr. Smith had been confined to St, Michael’s hospital, Toronto, from July until last week, when he was removed to the home of his daughter, where he passed away. On several occasions visitors from Ingcroll had called on him at Toronto and their information with reference to the town of Ingersoll, brought delight and enjoyment to Mr. Smith, who had always taken a keen interest in the affairs of the town, and his moving1 to Toronto failed to lessen hia interest for the town, and though living in Toronto his thoughts were with the Ingersoll people and their town. / Left to mourn the loss of a be­ loved father, are four sons and two daughters as follows:— Byron, New York City; Fred C., Herbert, Mrs. L. B. Henderson and Miss Mae Smth. of Toronto; Frank, Detroit, and there are also five grandchildren and one greatgrand son, to whom the sympathy of their countless friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral .waa held Tuesday afternoon from the P. T. Walker Funeral Per Lors. Not only did the officials of the town pay tribute but all wsUk3 of life were represented as welt Rev, Dr. H. H, Turner, pastor of the St. Paul’s Presbyterian churchy Ingersoll, conducted the services. Many beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of respect and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. Mayor Wilaon with five past may- OM of Ingersoll In the persons of H. D. McCarty, S. E. Brady, J. V. Buchanan, J. E. Fergusson, and George Sutherland were active p«Jl- bearars. The honorary pallbearers were: George Beck, Sr., J. D. Hous­ man, D. G. Cuthbertson, Charles N. Harris, S. A. Gitaon, Dr. J. D- Mac­ Donald, J. E Gayfer, W. R. Veak, Robert McNiven, J. L. Paterson, George F. Jones and J. T. Fitzger­ald. INGERSOLL FAIR GETS UNDER WAY NEXT WEEK Splendid Program Arranged-—-Judg­ ing Carried Over For The Two Final Day*. With the program completed and other minor details -receiving the at­ tention of the officials of the Inger­ soll Fair Board, things in generaTare- beginning to shape up in fine style for the Ingersoll Fair which is being held on three days this year instead of two as has been the case for the past few years. If the weatherman is agreeable it is expected that Ing- ereol! will have a bigger and better fair than ever. The grounds and buildings at Victoria Park are being put into con­ dition and at the time of writing everything presented a cheery out­ look. The board Of directors and other officials have spared no ex­pense in their efforts to put this show on for the people of Ingersoll and surrounding district It was decided at a meeting of the fair board some time ago that the fair this year would hold the fort for three whole days, and ths suggestion was greeted by the approval of many of the citizens and" others who agreed that it would be a decided success. September 25th, the first day, next Wednesday, is the day that palace exhibits consisting -of grain, roots, and vegetables, fruits, plants, flow­ ers. dairy and domestic produce, do­ mestic science, ladies’ work and fine arts are to be placed in this building. Other preparations for the opening are to be taken care of on this day and it is believed that the students at the Collegiate are going to hold their field day on this afternoon and in these various events, the people ore assured of keen competition. Several other outstanding features with regard to the field day are being arranged for the first day of the fair and from information re­ ceived from Mr. Herbert of the Col­ legiate, it is going to be a big day both for the students and others wAo attend the opening day. Thursday, the 26tii, the fair will take on a more active course as the judging gets started on this day. In the evening one of the feature at­ tractions on the .program is the performance of the Norwich Boys' Band who will be here in full force to give the audience plenty of music both for the afternoon and the evenng show. This band won the honors at the big band tattoo which was held in Ingersoll recently and they are capable of presenting a program -worth while. Following this there will be an exhibition of boxing by some of the well-known boxers of the town, who will stage their show in front of the grand­ stand. At 8.30 the Happy Cousins Concert Company of Elmira, favor­ ites over a number of the broadcast­ ing stations of Western Ontario, will present a varied program before the grandstand. These entertainers are reputed to be of a high calibre and a real period of entertainment is expected. The followng live stock is to be judged:—Horses, general purpose, carriage roadsters. Cattle, Jenseys and Ayrshire. AH sheep and poultry. Friday, the 27th, is the final day and here too, a fine program has been arranged* The Ingersoll Pipe Band, norelty races and Junior Farmers’ judging will hold the spot­ light for the days’ performance. The following live stock la to be judged: Horses, heavy draft, agri­ cultural. Cattle all Holsteins and all pigs. It is expected that there will be a midway for the more active mind­ ed visitors, and to wind up the en­tire affair, there will be a dance in the town hall in the evening, spon­ sored by the Young Canada Conser­ vative Club. Donald Wade Wins >Scholarships at I. C. I. Donnld Wade, a student of last year's fifth form at the Ingerooll Collegiate Institute is the winner of two scholarships. The firet, given by the University of Western On­ tario,^carriee with it free tuition for two years and has an approximate value of two hundred dollars. The second, known os the George Beau­ mont, has a value of one hundred dollars. . Donald baa been an able student throughout his entire col­ legiate comae, and the beet wishes «f friends -will go with him as he enters upon his university Mudies in the near future. Baptist Ladies AidMake Plans For Bazaar The members of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church met re­ cently at the home of Mrs, Cunning­ ham for their regular monthly meet­ ing, which was accorded a splendid attendance. The meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mm. W. Hey and Mm. Don Cameron gave the scripture reading. While several items of business were ducusaed, the'greater portion of this time was devoted to the arrangements and making of plans for their annual bazaar which is to be held in November. Following the conclusion of the program the hostess'served tea and dainty refreshments and a social time was enjoyed. O P E N IN G DA N CE At DORCHESTER TOWN HALL FRIDAY EVE., SEPT. 20th Orcheitr* Lorne Grote and Hi* Muddlan*.ADMISSION 25 Cent.Come enjoy th« fir.t dance of the Seaton. FOf FOR SALE—Ws melons. Wa Musk­ quan­tity or by the bag. / Loui* ©attnan, Sprincford, MEN WANTED . Men WANTEQ For Rawfeigh Routes in Ingersoll. Write todav. Raw- leigh Co., Dopf. ML-240-SB-I, Montreal, Cnjx WANTEDWANTED—Smart girls to learn Beauty/Business,-' We teach and set yoa up Itubusiness. For fur­ther information write 162 Dal- housie Stptfet, Brantford.2t-I2-lip/" SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, Radiators, Generators, Batteries, Magneto ex, Motor Tune* Up. Ingefsoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale Farm, Ferm Stock, Implement^ and Feed, on Lot 2, Con 5. Norite Oxford, (on River Road, 3 Jliles of Inger­ soll), on Friday, S*pt. 20th, 1935, commencing at UT.30 o’clock, iharp- Edgar Couch, Proprietor; Alox. Roie, Auctioneer.2t-12-19. CONFEDERATION LIFEFire, Auto and General Inturanca Real Ettate - Conveyancing Investment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 PRESTON I. WALKER I Successor to Fred W. Keeler I FUNERAL SERVICE |Phone 304 - Reaidence 464 i G. J. Payne, 392X WELDING MACHINE WORK Tire*, Batterie*, Broke*, Radi, atom; Coduhutt Implement* R. STERLING CLARK165 Oxford-St. - Phone I36Y FRED, S. NEWMANFUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W e.t - Ingertoll [ PH6NES:Office, 37^ R..idenco, 273B Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones:—Tribune Office -13.Residence - 4 42A.What Others SayTHURSDAY. SEPT. 19, 1935Be Careful When You Vote When you vote for your favorite candidate on October 14, be sure that you use only the black pencil provided in the polling booths; oth­ erwise, you may unwittingly lose your vote. The Election Act says ■that a cross, and nothing else, must be made with a black pencil opposite the candidate’s name. In 1930 election, 3,992,431 people voted, and of these, 24,119 lost their votes through improper marking* on the ballots, or about one out of every 160 voters. In North Simcoe, where the total vote was about 14,- 000 taking the Dominion-wide aver­ age would mean that between 35 and 90 voters Jo at their franchise through carelessness in the polling booths. In the approaching election, it is likely that more than 25,000 people will lose their votes through im­ properly marking the ballots, and the risk is much greater this year on account of the larger number of candidates. Markings in addition to the cross, UM> of a pen or colored pencil, in­ stead of the black pencil provided, and signing of the ballot by the voter are the most frequent causes of spoiled ballots. Through habit, many men use their fountain pens, end deputy returning officers throw out their ballots. In the 1921 Dominion Election, RL Hon. R. B. Bennett was defeated in the riding of Calgary West by J. T. Shaw, Progressive, after a re­ count, by a majority of less than ten votes. Afterwards, Mr. Bennett claimed that he had received more red pencil marks than Mr. Shaw and had thus lost the election, although he actually had polled the greater number of votes. So the use of a red pencil instead of black pencil may be very serious at times. The cast-iron system of voting as provided by the Election Act has as its object the discouragement of bribery and other illegal practices. 77>e rules may seem hard but they are on the statute books to keep elections clean and above board.— Selected. Home Dried Fruita And Vegetables The three method? of home-drying fruits and vegetables, namely, by sun, by artificial heat, and by air blast, are dealt ,with in the bulletin on the subject issued by the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture. The sun drying method is the least ex­ pensive but requires bright, hot days and a breeze. If climatic condi­ tions are satisfactory, sun drying is also the most successful method. The fruit or vegetables must be washed and cut into pieces about one-quarter of an inch thick. If cut boo thin the pieces are difficult to handle andif too thick they do not dry quickly. A wire screen over which cheese cloth has been spread makes a good drying tray, but .the chpese cloth must not be allowed to touch the products about to be dried. One layer of the product should be spread end turned over once or twice during the day. The trays should be re­ moved indoors before sunset or dur­ ing the day if the atmosphere is damp. For drying by artificial heat, the warming oven or the ordinary oven may be used, or a rack may be made to suspend over the top of the range. In using this method care must be taken that the temperature is not too high at first, otherwise the surface of the fruit or vegetables will be hard while the interior will still be juicy. The temperature should begin at about 110 degrees,' and may be incrased to 150 degrees. Air blast drying la the quickest method but it is difficult to regulate the process as the product may be­ come dry outside too quickly. In air blast drying a current of air is created by an electric fan, with or without artificial heat. In the oven method, the fan may be used to complete the process more quickly, by using it during the last half­ hour of drying. Sister—“Really, Nonnan, you must ark Miss Freakley for a dance.” Brother—"Yes, I’m going to, but I’m waiting for a dreamy waltz, 80 that I can have an excuse fcr closing my eyes,” “What kind of a woman is Wil­ son’■ wife?” “The kind that talks on and on about things that leave her speech- lem.” ; Just as we were conquering our aversion to apinach, somebody in­vented broccoli.—James J. Montague.What Mussolini is tryng to explain is that he is merely arranging a New Deal for Ethiopia.—(Toronto Telegram.) Premier Aberhart of Alberta, has to borrow money from Ottawa to cany on. How in the world does he figure he can pay every man and woman m Alberta over 21, >25 a month. It is beyond us.—(London Free Press.) The new Premier of Alberta is going to see that all teachers of the schools in his province are pretty. What is the matter with this man? Doesn’t he know that all school­ teachers are noted for their intelli­ gence and good looke?—(Trenton Courier-Ad vocate.) Resolution ,WM presented at a church meeting at 'Woodstock that missionaries should be sent to Rus­ sia We read the other day where a man took off his coat to save a drowning person and his money was taken; of seven persons in one city accused of fraud against the relief department, and so on. There are a few odds and ends which need to be attended to at home before we tackle Russia—(Stratford Beacon- Herald.) A good precedent has been set by Magistrate Tinker of Toronto, who has given instructions that, to make sure reckless drivers whose permits have been cancelled, do not drive during the suspension period, such persons must bring their license plates to court. Some men may drive for a considerable time with­ out driving permits, but they will not get very far without license plates. Other magistrates might follow this excellent example.—(Niagara Falls Review.) There is some dissatisfaction with the change of Thanksgiving Day from the 14th to the 24th of Octo­ ber. It is the day rather than the date which is objected to, Thursday being considered a bad day for a holiday from a business standpoint. The railways are objecting that any­ thing but a week-end holiday is no good for them. But we suggest that the railways offer cheap fares from Wednesday to Monday Thanksgiving week and see if a lot of people who seldom take a holiday would not take advantage of it. Although the actual writs for the elections have not been issued as yet, it is but a matter of days until Canada will be in the throes of a political campaign. As in the past we will maintain a strictly independ­ ent policy but our columns will be open to all parties wanting to pur­ chase our space tto assist in acquaint­ ing the public of the time and place of public meetings, appeals to the electors or any other form of ad­ vertising to help further their cause. Each and every political party will be given exactly the same treatment and their advertsing will be welcom­ ed by our business office. — (Port Elgin Times) These changes in the way of doing business in regard to the appoint­ ment and paymen of magistrates are a bit confusing. The Sault council had sort of been patting itself on the back with the idea that the changes inaugurated h; Attorney-General Roebuck in the appontment of magistrates would eave the city the salary of the local incumbent of that office. But now it turns out that that view WM all wrong and that actually the city is to be called on to pay $150 a year more than it was prev­ iously paying. Somehow or other it seems that the municipalitiea always get Z it in the neck.— (Sault Star.) The time has arrived when all nox­ ious weeds should be cut and des­ troyed before their seeds are scat­ tered over the landscape. There are stilt a number of vacant lota and other spots in and aroud the town whereon a good crop of weeds is flourishing. Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act all noxious weeds must be destroyed as often as it fs^neceusary to prevent the seed maturing. If the Owners of the property So-not cut the weeds, the municipalities have the right to have the same cut and charge the east of same against Mie respective proper­ ties. The .weeds listed as noxious within the /meaning of the act are: Bladder Campion, oxeye daisy, sow thistle, white cockle, wild cats, Can­ ada thistle, blue weed, chickory, docks, ragweed, ribgrass, etink- weed, tumbling mustard, wild car­ rot burdocks, wild lettuce, hawk weed. Plowing Event* To Be Held October 15-18Ontario Aitocialion To Hold Matchoa Near Caledonia In the Caaaty of Haldimand.The official program has been issued by the Ontario Plowmen’s Association for the International plowing match and farm machinery demonstration to be held near Cale­donia, in the County of Haldimand on October 15, 16, 17, and 18. A map shows the farm properties to be used are in Sen esc township, immediately west of No. 6, (Hamil­ ton-Port Dover), highway. Robin S. Kerr, warden of Haldi­ mand extends a cordial welcome to all contestants and visitore. Tues­ day, October 15, will be devoted to local competitions and the open events commence on Wednesday. Plowmen desiringg teams and tract­ ors are asked to get in touch with A. G. Skinner, secretary of the local committee in care of the department of agriculture at Cayuga, not later than October 5th. The program announces; "Our hosts this year, the people of Haldi­ mand, are well supported by the plowmen's organizations and. citi­ zens generally of the neighboring counties of Wentworth, Brant, Lin­ coln and Norfolk. Skilled plowmen arc assured of ample competition. Beginners will meet friendly en­ couragement in protected classes. AJI interested in good plowing will be privileged to see the continent’s masters of the art in action. “In addition to horse-drawn and power tillage implements, demonstra­ tions will cover threshing, seed cleaning, grinding, milking, spraying, ditching, automobiles and trucks. .Multiple hitch demonstrations with from four to six horses will com­ mence each day at the hour of 2,30 p.m.” Missionary Auxiliary Held Regular Monthly Meeting The members of the Emma Pale- thorpe Missionary Auxiliary of the Trinity United Church held their regular monthly meeting recently at the home of Mrs. L. A. Westcott, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. George Janes presided for the devo­ tional period, while Mrs. W. Worth Jed in prayer and Mrs. E. F. Water­ house gave the Bible reading. An interesting paper entitled, “Friends Forever,” was read by Mrs. F. N. Burke and Mrs. J. G. Murray presen­ ted the yearly report of Miss Mit­ chell, travelling field secretary of the Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. Melvin Thornton gave a paper on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. G. B. Johnston read an interesting letter from Miss Palethorpe. Miss L. Alderson delighted everyone with a fine reading, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Fulton. The president, Mrs. Fulton, then took over tiie meeting and several items of business were disposed of. By popular vote Mrs. L. P. Porter was chosen to be made recipient of a life membership thia year. To bring the mooting to a success­ ful conclusion, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Trinity W. M. S. HeldRegular Monthly Meeting The members of the W. M. S. of the Trinity United Church hdd their regular monthly meeting recently in the parlors of the church. Mrs. B. C. Hatch was in charge of the meet­ ing which opened with the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Fred Walley gave a splendid paper entitled, “The Won­ derful promises of God in His Word for us if we are His friends." Mrs. Walter Daniels offered prayer and Mrs. Manzer gave a fine reading on our returning home. Papers on missionary work were given by Mrs. J. Nancekivell, on friendship house­ work in Sudbury and in the west by Mrs. Jameson and Miss Hislop and on the hospital work in India by Mrs. J. G. Miller. These offerings proved most interesting and were enjoyed by all. The various reports of the society were presented and approved as read. The Baby Band committee plans to hold an open meeting in the near future end this will be for the mothers and children as well. * The meeting was brought to a conclusion .with prayer. “Did you have a nice trip?” “Very good. My wife did all the driving." “How lovely. So you could en­ joy the scenery?” “Yee, all I had to do was to hold the wheel." V NOT SOLE REASON Green—“You must be keen on the tai ides, old boy, to gm twice a week." Howarth—"It’s not that, exactly. You nee, if I don’t go regularly, I can’t understand what my children are sajing” Cream DessertsCream desserts, with their attract­ive appearance, delicious flavour and smooth texture, are undoubtedly among the most popular to serve as the final course for lunch or dinner. When entertaining, the thoughtful hostess invariably servee either a chilled or frozen cream desaert, for she knows that it will be enjoyed by even the most fastidious guest, and no one will dispute the fact that cream desserts of all kinds are looked upon as real treats no mat­ ter how often they are served at the family table. The following recipes have been selected from the publication “Cream Desserta”, prepared by the Milk Utilization Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture: Bavarian Cream 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1-4 cup cold water 1-3 cup sugar 2 egg yolks Pinch of salt 1 cup hot milk 2 egg whites 1 cup whipping cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Soak gelatine in cold water. Beat egg yolks and combine with sugar and salt. Gradually add the hot milk and cook in top of double boiler, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add gelatine. Goo], and when mixture is partially set, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, whipped cream and vanilla. Pour in a mould or pile in sherbet glasses. Garnish with fresh fruit in season. Moulded Fruit Cream 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1-4 cup cold water 1 cup fruit juice 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup canned fruit, diced 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup whipping cream. Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis­ solve gelatine and sugar in hot fruit juice. Cool, When mixture is partially set, add lemon juice and diced fruit. Fold in whipped cream, mould and chill. Note:—Canned pineapple, peach­ es, cherries, strawberries, or a com­ bination of fruits may be used. Pompadour Rice 1^6 cups cooked rice 3 tablespoons fruit sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup whipping cream Pinch of salt Combine rice, sugar, salt and van­ illa. Whip cream and fold into rice, serve with maple syrup cooked until thick. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Peace Moaue 1 teaspoon gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup milk 1-2 cup fruit sugar Pinch of salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup .whipping cream 1 cup peach pulp Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat milk and dissolve gelatine in it- Add sugar and salt. Add lemon juice, and when mixture is partially set, fold in cream, stiffly whipped, and peach pulp. Place in freezing trays of mechanical refrigerator and freeze, (or put in a mold, cover with buttered paper and tight-fitting cover and pack in ice and salt, (six parts ice to one .part salt.) Let stand 4 to 6 hours. Several Varieties of Salad Golden Salad 1 level tablespoon gelatine 1-4 cup cold water IM: cups cooked pineapple, cut in small pieces 1 medium sized carrot, (grated on coarse grater) 1-4 cup mild vinegar 1 cup pineapple juice 1-2 cup orange juke 1-4 cup of sugar Few grains of salt Grated rind of two oranges Soak gelatine in cold water for about five minutes. Dissolve in hot pineapple juice. Add sugar, salt, orange juice end vinegar. Dissolve in hot pineapple juice. Add sugar, salt, orange juice and vinegar. When the jelly begins to stiffen, add other ingredients. Turn into F WHFN USING W IL SONS FLY PADS SEAD DIRECTIONS V . CAREFULtY ANO TOLL CW THEM ■ 54K . Eaejl pad kill flies all day and evtaf'day for three week*.- 3 pad* In each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at D rutgiitt, Croear*, Getiral Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO, Haaikss, Ow. “Insure In Sure InsuranceCHAS. IC HOAG3 KING STRRE^T EAST PHdNE 235 LOOK APTER YOUR INSURANCE NOW FIRE - WIND - AUTOMOBILE Representing— LLOYDS-OF LONDON SECURITY — WITH REASONABLE RATES wet mold and chill. If individual molds are used, place one teaspoon of clear jelly in bottom of mold. When the jelly is nearly firm, place on it one tableapoonfu] of thick mayonnaise. When this is firm, fill the mold with salad mixture. The above amount will serve six persona. Green Pepper Salad Stone and chop one cupful of dates and chop one cupful of wal- nrts or pecans. Mix the dates and nute with one-half pound of cream or cottage cheese, adding a little salad dreasing if necessary. Wain three green peppers, remove a slice from the stem end and all seeds and riba. Then pack the cheese mixture down well into the green peppers, pressing solidly so that there will be no open spaces. Leave in a cold place until thoroughly chilled. With a very sharp knife, cut these packed peppers crosswise and arrange the slices attractively on-lettuce, water­ cress or endive. Serve very cold and garnish with pimento. The above amount will serve six persons. Jellied Raw Vegetable Salad 1 package lemon jelly 1 pint boiling water 2 tablespoons vinegar 1-2 tablespoon salt Dash of cayenne 3-4 cup raw carrots finely chopped 1 cup raw cabbage finely shredded 4 tablespoons green pepper finely chopped. Dissolve jelly in boiling water. Add vinegar, salt and cayenne. Chill. When slightly thickened fold in vegetables. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Mayonnaise. To serve six persons. The above recipes are taken from the bulletin “Salads That Arc Dif­ ferent," issued by the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture which can be obtained from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Ottawa. ing water. Boil 15 minutes and drain off water. Cover again with boiling water and bring quickly to the bailing point. Cover kettle, set aside and simmer until tender. Serve with mint jelly or mint Casserole of Lamb Wipe 1 lb of fresh iamb from forequarter cut meat in mmll pieces, put in hot frying pan and turn fre­ quently until seared and browned on all sides. Cover bones with 1 cup cold water and beat slowly to boiling point. Put lamb in baking dish, add stock strained from bones and bake 20 minutes in hot oven. Add 1 carrot, cut in fine strips, 2 large potatoes, diced, 2 small onions, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, and cook until bender. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve from casserole. Lamb Chop* Vienaese Place lamb chops in a baking pan or casserole. Cover .with canned tomatoes, season with a bit of on­ ion, salt and pepper, and bake in a moderate oven until well done. These are deliciously tender and have quit a different flavor. Lamb Used In A Variety of Dishes No other meat available to the Canadian housewife can claim as much distinction as lamb. Its dis­ tinction lies not only in its delicacy of flavor and nutritive value, but also in the great variety of dishes which rely on lamb for their foun­ dation. Lamb may be enjoyed during every month of the year by every member of the family, from the youngest child1 to the oldest adult, and in many cases is allowed to in­ valids whose diet excludes other meats. The question of economy is an important item in these days of abbreviated budgets and the prac­ tical housewife who buys her lamb by the quarter will find her meat costs are considerably reduced. The leg is considered the prime cut for roasting and slicing cold. The shoulder is a less expensive roast but lacks nothing in flavor and nutrition. Chops are choice for grilling, and neck, chuck, rack and flank are best for stews and fricas­ sees. The Iamb entree when it is served with such vegetables as creamed or glazed turnips, glazed carrots, apinach, cauliflower, green peas, and potatoes in any form, and trimmed with such dainty relishes as mint jelly, grape jelly, caper sauce, mint sauce, spiced conserves and pickles, need not give place for splendor to any other type of meat. Here are a few ‘ simple, yet at­ tractive and out-of-the ordinary ways of serving fresh lamb: Neck pot Roa it Buy about 4 inches of lamb neck. Brown 1 finely cut onion, 1 cup to­ matoes, and 2 tablespoons bacon fat together. Add the pieces of lamb, scored well on both sides. Wash and scrape carrots, cut in pieces 2 inches long, and add to the pot roast. Cook in an iron pan or roasting pan until the meat is tender. You may have to add more tomatoes or a little water. Roast will require about 15 min­ utes of cooking to the pound. Boiled Leg of Lamb Wipe meat with a clean damp cloth and remove any excess fat. Put in a kettle and cover with boil­ Tobacco Harvest Almost Finished The farmers in the area of Till- sonburg who have been in the to­ bacco harvest for some ,weeks can now take a deep breath and a sigh of relief as the crops in the district of Tillsonburg, almost without ex­ ception, are harvested, and only a few kilns of flue-cured tobacco yet remains to be drawn to the barns. More fortunate than their neighbors in Norfolk County, these farmers have enjoyed perfect grow­ ing weather, with plenty of rain in the early season when it was needed most to give the crop early growth. Getting toward the south .near the lake, the rains came on a bit later and for thia reason the development of the tobacco plants was delayed from ten days to two weeks and the ever-impending danger of an early frost still hangs over the heads of the tobacco farmers, while they carry on with thedr harvesing oper­ ations. A survey of the Tillsonburg and Delhi districts indicated that the crop in this vicinty would run well over the 1000 pound-an-acre average which is considered a fair average by the Ontario tobacco growers. NOT PERFECT Wife (heatedly)—“You’re lazy: you’re worthless, you're bad-temper­ ed, you're shiftless, you’re a thor­ ough liar.” Husband—"Well, my dear, no man is perfect" The ricar was instructing his Sunday School class and after * while he asked the children: “Would any little boy or girl like to ask me any question on any aub- ject that I have spoken of that they don't understand?" Little Gertie put up her hand. “Please, sir, why did the angels walk up and down Jacob’s ladder when they had wings and could fly?” The vicar scratched his head for a moment, thinking deeply, then aaid: “Now, would any little boy or girl like to answer Gertie’s ques­ tion?’’ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 19, 1935 Page 8PATERSQN’STAXI SERVICE KIWANIANS TOLD TO EXTEND GOOD WORK(Continued from page 1) country. They started selling wheat and lumber, like ourselves eventually becoming bankrupt. Some helpPhone 139 IngersollWHEN THINKING OF ATTENDIN^JWE INGERSOLL FAIR GIVE US A CALL Prompt Service And Reasonable Rate* don adopted similar methods, and - etUl we hare the depression. It wnwtlmei coroforta us to merely read about these things, but that is all. But these now methods did not end the depression. Major Hart continued by saying that latterly the depression had been blamed on overproduction and non- Splendid Rally Program Presented At S. A. Citadel A very pleasing rally program was presented in the Salvation Army citadel on Wednesday evening and was enjoyed by a good sized crowd of vientore. Major H. E. Johneton was chairman for the evening and gave a welcome to the audience who helped to make the affair a real suc­ cess. The program was as follows: 'Recitation, “Rally Day”, Marjorie Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA White; song, “Daniel’1', members of the primary clw; recitation, “little Lights”, by six little girls; recitation, "Someone Efee," Doris Uncer; vocal solos “Gathering Buds,” Marlon Fallis; Bible reading in unison, by ten little girls; recitation, “Tiny’s Plea,” Eleanor Johnston; recitation, “When I Grow Up,” by two boys and two girls; recitation, “A Camel’s Hump,” by Florence Uncer; dia­ logue, “Tom Jones’ Brighter Sun­ day.” Other items in the, evening’s list of enjoyment was a sand pfey demonstration, and a descriptive item “A Little Child Shall Lead Them,” which was well given. consumption. Blame due to the modern methods of machdnery which 'displaced eo many men from their 'work. It was shown that theee macWnes are not in operation, not all of them beeaute of the fact that there are not enough men working to keep them in operation. “We have also the government—a willing helper,” said the speaker. They say we must shut down these mach­ ines or regulate them. Minimizing effects were then taken in this dir­ in cash. The government distrib­ute the wealth and thia haa proven to be an expensive job. We should got back to our work. Reference was then made by the speaker to the province of Alberta where they are to receive the sum of 125 per month to pl*y with. If we could do it that way it would be a great scheme.^Major Hart spoke briefly in con­nection with service clubs. He told the Kiwsniane that he had heard of tbeir fine work and he expressed hia opinion that it waa Indeed a great thing to say the least. He said that he thought it a wonderful work to aid the crippled children as the Ki wants Club of Ingersoll was doing by their various forms of earning money. The speaker said “1 would suggest that you as a club extend your w^rk without giving up the children.” There greet ection.non-con- Going Dates: Daily Sept. 21 to Oct. 4 ONE CENT PER MILE Misses Paterson Hostess To Junior Institute SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES The Misses Elsie and Anna Pater­ son of Thamesford, were hostesses at the regular monthly meeting of the IngersoU Junior Institute Wednes­ day afternoon. There was only a fair attendance owing to the busy The president, Isobel T h e Passm ore Store155 Thames Street Ingersoll Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, OnL, and all stations west thereof. Brown, was in charge and the meet- Full particulars from any agent Geo. Sutherland Phone 239 Canadian Pacific LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJU BARRISTER, Solicited Notaey'Pub- lic. Mortgages #u_rLinvestments arranged. Offi«Z*Royal Bank Building, Ingertol], Phone 290. Residence 10. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pat- lie. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. ing commenced with the usual open­ ing exercises. The meeting was de­ voted to the subject, “Health,” and the roll call was responded to with health hints. A talk on the motto "Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise,” was given by Helen Banbury, An interesting talk on '^Beauty Sec­ rets of a Girl,” was given by Anna Paterson. The address of the after- , noon was given by Dr. T. M. Weir of Thamesford on “Health” and proved most helpful as well as interesting. Wellie Sandick and Audrey Riddle were appointed to represent the Ingersoll Junior Institute at .the Lon­don District Convention and to at­ tend the annual banquet held in the Hotel London. The girls have decid­ ed to hold a Hallowene' social and i dance at Dunn’s Schools Thursday • evening, October 31. The lunch committee for this affair is to be •’ composed of Helen tBaubury, Sadie sumption already mentioned, this is the cause erf the people not being able to pay for anything and for thia reason some of them did not buy things. The government has made labor codes, as well as re^rict- ing the hours of labor for the work­ ing man. They also depreciated currency until we have a sixty cent dollar. Then the prices were regu­ lated. The farmer’s prices for his wheat were adjusted in an attempt to satisfy him. The merchants were told to regulate their prices. The case of the manufacturer came last. He yells too. To give him a hand, tariff restrictions are placed on articles coming into this country from other sources, and in thin man­ no’- the manufacturer is given some help. The speaker continued by stating that instead of backing everybody and everything, we should all try to make things cheaper. Some of the people go into the installment plan in order that they might get certain things. It was pointed out that in this way oi purchasing things some people are very -often in a form of intoxication and when they wake up they find that things do not turn out as they had planned. “I would sug­ gest that we all get back to work again,” said Major Hart We have depended too much altogether on our government. We get too much help from this source. With elect­ ion coming on, the prices for farmers have been fixed on products, old age pensions and allowances for the marry of the grown-ups who are also crippled. Here it was shown that the people were crippled, in so far ax they had the government on one side acting as some kind of a crutch and the newspapers on the other. “We are all hitchhiken,” he said. It was expressed by the speaker that all of the people in Canada were not entitled to relief money. We are all on relief in one sense. The labor man howls. Again his thought came to light as Major Hart continued by saying that we have on our one side the govern­ ment, and on the other side the news- papers, both acting as crutches hold­ ing us up. We are all like a group of mental cripples unable to support ourselves. Let us kick away our crutches and get the people back on their own feet. And in conclusion the speaker explained that when we do this we will end the depression and cure our isms. S. Shelton on behalf of the chib, expressed a hearty vote of thanks to Major Hart for hia interesting add rees. (Accessories andLingerie Chamo-Suede Glove®, fancy gauntlet cuff, Toast, Grey, Brown, 6-7f a ..........,..............59c Slip-on style, saddle stitching, colours Black, Navy, Brown, Grey, 6 -7 . 85c and 98c Pr. Dressy Kid Gloves. .$1.98 Pr. Bias Cut Celanese Slips, lace trim, adjustable straps, -sizes 34-12 $1.00 mothers.All of these things are going to cost ua money. Money that we have borrowed. We are PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases *f women and children a, spec laity. Office over Craig*s^Jtfwelry Store, Corner King an«r Thames Streets. Phones, House 87B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L-M-C.C.PHYSICIAN and SurgepB. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beaehville Phone 329Q. J. W. ROWSOM, M-D-, LJULC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Of&wShd RcM-J g donee, 71 ■y Phone 505. Street West AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford, Sales in the town or country promptly attend- ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE Palmer and Mina Hogg, and the pro­ gram committee is to be composed of Jean Gordon, Marjory Nichols, Ann Nancekivell and June Hutchi­ son. Elsie Paterson gave a short talk on her trip to Toronto and her judg­ ing work there. The Institute is justly proud of this member, as Oxford county came first in the judg­ ing competition, there being 230 girls judging. The Institute members are show­ ing 12 different things at the Nor­ wich, Ingersoll and other fairs. The articles are a fan quilt, silk braided mat, man’s shirt, house dress, bed­ room slippers, beret and scarf, van­ ity set, sofa pillow, fancy bag, tea towels, tatting and a pair of men’s knitted gloves. Helen and Ina Banbury then fav­ored with a piano duet, and Dorothy Rose conducted a short contest, .with Dorothy Spencer as the winner. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses and their assistants and a social time was enjoyed. The October meeting is the be­ ginning of the joint meetings for the winter months, and these are to ■be held in the Orange Hall, Inger­ soll, on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The next meeting will be on October 22. Mistakes Nature pays no attention to mo­ tives. Her penalties for our mis­takes are just as severe as her pen­ alties for opr sins. The pistol that we “didn’t know was loaded,” does just as deadly work as the pistol that is used in murder. The wreck or fire caused by carelessness is just aa detructive as the wreck or the fire caused tby deliberate intent. And there is little doubt that the ac­ tual number of disasters and acci­ dents and sorrows in the world due to mistakes is greater than the num­ ber of those that are the result of what all deliberate Kin. Thought! thnk of this the next time we are tempted to excuse ourselves on the ground that we "didn’t mean to.” MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile^Plate Gian, Wfcc vestments. Th«r*t 4ccl dent, and In-Street South. FJLLING STATION BLUES This one comes for water, That one comea for air, Thia one wanita directions— I'm no millionaire.That one wants the rest room, This orie .wants a stamp, That one seeks a pleasant Spot where he can camp. All the local idler® Decorate my atoofe;All the local grafters Utilize my tools. Many care go speeding Smart New Hand Bags, Brown, Navy, Black— $1.00 and $1. Krinkle Crep6 W hite................ Krinkle Cre trim Lace trim Panties, elas- tice waist-band, Tea-Rose and White, small, med­ium and large... ,59c Pr. owns, fancy trim, Pink and ..................................................... 98c 2-piece Pyjamas, White with colored ......................................................$1.19 Pr. We have a complete stock of Monarch Dove ..... — -........... Andaluaion------------ Butterfly ..................... Sil vertwist. Triple Twist 25c Tweed 25c 18c Rainbow 18c 20c Workers of C. C. F. Held .. Pleasing Business Meeting Thursday evening interested work­ ers of C.CJF., both from Ingersoll and the surrounding district, gather­ ed in the council chambers where a large number had turned out for the meeting. It was explained by the various speakers that it was a pleas­ ure to stee so many of the younger men present These men, it was pointed out, came to the meeting seeking information as to what steps this party intended to take with re­ gard to the coming eection. ( This information was very clearly set forth by Andrew, McLeod, H. Web­ star and John Scott, all of Wood- stock, who outlined a clear and decisive understanding with regard to the public in general. Reports from the various districts were beard and proved to be of an encour­ aging nature. Plana were made at the meeting for open air gatherings in the var­ ious districts, Ingersoll being in­ cluded. This particular meeting was called for the purpose of going into the financial standing, of the party and -other organization affairs. The attendance and interest shown were factors found pleasing to both the officials of the party as well as the workers. Ton're Entitled to B oth o f Th ese TWO ytT A L FEATURES I YfOinUe'sRtE r ideinntgi tcleodm ftoor t—thew hneenw yeostu bstuyyle —a neenwd ctahre. Let these two vital facts help make sure you get them! First: The Master Chevrolet is the only Iowest-pric<d car that brings you Solid Steel TURRET TOP Bodie* by Fisher—the smartest, safest, newest kind of motor car bodies! Second: The Master Chevrolet is also the only car In its class that brings you the gliding KNEE-ACTION ride I The only car in it* field with Esher No-Draft Ventilation and the Blue Flame Engine I Get your full money's worth by ahooning a Master Chevrolet. Low delivered pricas; aaiy GMAC terms. PRICED $ O Q E (for the Mtster FROM 0 0 9 2-Pm. Coup.) Delivered, talfy equipped, at factory, Odum1 a, Ont, Fnitfit end Governznant Ucanao only extra. STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS S712 HA TS Style* on Display Hats Renaodeliad - Large Head Sixs* - Al«o Miliiory Trim­ M IS S G REEN MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Boachville “Say, ma," protested 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL picture will be in aM the news- Maybe no me day aotae one Will driven for gaa. boy, “what’s the ide* of making me sleep here every night?" “Seth, dear,” adm^febed his Am­ erican mother. "you have only to sleep in the piano /two mows weeks Z W * CHEVROLET Phone 179 «nwdl F ■p X iW. XGk»uV3> TJL u■K£1 i YOMUORT OGRESN EDREAALL ER Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935 *INGERSOLL FAIR LOCAL ITEMS Consecration ServiceHeld By B. Y. P. U.Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Miss M. E. Mather of Melbourne, is spending a week with Mra. John NaneekiveiLSEPTEMBER 25-26-27WESTERN ONTARIO’S BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Morriah of Chicago arc visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dandaas.Miss Inez Burtler, nurse-in-training at the Western Hospital, Toronto, is at homa visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Butler, Ann Street.A vary interesting and inspira­tional meeting of the Ingersoll B. Y. P. U., was held on Monday evening in the church parlors where a large number of the membera gathered. The meeting took the form of a con­secration service. Jean Elliott took charge of a abort sor^ service in opening the meeting followed bythe singing of « hymn by Rev. Don Cameron.Several im-LINEN CRASHCLOTHSSEPTEMBER 25th - - All Palace Exhibits which consist of Grain, Roots and Vegetables, Fruits, Plants and Flowers, Dairy and Domestic Produce, Domestic Science, Ladies’ Work, Fine Arts. Mr. and Mra. John B. Blackwell have returned home after spending two weeks with friends in CamJachie and Forest, SEPTEMBER 26th - ■ NORWICH BOYS’ BAND—Afternoon and evening. 8 O’CLOCK P.M.—Boxing Bouts. Don’t Miss These. 8.30 P.M.—Variety program ip front of Grandstand by the Happy Cousins Concert Company of Elmira, favorites over a number of Western Ontario broad­ casting stations. In the event of unfavorable weather, this program will be given in the town hall. Horses—General Purpose, Carriage, Roadsters. Mia. Hardwicke and Fer daughter, Mrs. Peppiatt of Toronto, were in Ingersoll last week visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Jackson. Mr. William Murray returned to Windsor last week after spending a short holiday at his home on Carroll street. Mr. Frank Walker and Mias Kath­ leen Gibson of Toronto, were week­ end visitors at the home of the lat­ ter’s parents, Postmaster and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Cattle—Jerseys, Ayrshire.All Sheep. Poultry. SEPTEMBER 27th Music by Ingersoll Pipe Band. Livestock judging in front of grandstand. JUNIOR FARMERS’ JUDGING CONTEST Special Parade and Singing Contest for pupils oPtui schools. Automobile Novelty Race—Boxing Boats. The following livestock will be - judged: Horsei iral Heavy Draft, Agricultural. Cattle—All Holsteins and All Pigs. Make Entries Before Sept. 24 WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST S. A. GIBSON, Preaident. GEO. F. JANES, Houghton, Stanley Chadwick, Wallis Isles and Ralph Hansford.Rally Day Service At Trinity United Church It has been announced that the Sunday morn ng service, Sept. 22, of the Trinity United Church, will be a Rally Day Service. The Sun­ day School is going to unite with the congregation for public worship. The guest speaker for the occasion is to be Rev. Keith Love, M.A., of Kintore, Poison Being Set Out For Dogs In Ingersoll There are a number of ways to put dogs out of the way, but just recently In Ingersoll, some person introduced a new one and it proved, beyond any doubt that it ia the crudest method to date.During Dr. J. A. Neff Passed Away In Victoria, B. C. A telegram has been received in Ingersoll to the effect that Dr. J. A. Neff of Victoria, B. C., a former prominent Ingersoll physician, had passed away. The telegram was dated Sept. 10, but it is not definitely •known as to the day of his death. Dr. Neff practised in medicine in Ingersoll for several years, and was well known and highly esteemed in town and throughout the surround­ ing district, where he had made for himself countless friends who extend their sincere sympathy to the sor­ rowing family. Dr. Neff had been a life member of the Masonic Order since 1923, and. had received all the Masonic honors being connected for the greater part of his life with this organiza­ tion. He first joined the Moffat Lodge, No. 399, at Toronto, and was also affiliated with the King Hiram Lodge No. 37, Ingersoll. He had filled all the offices of the lodge and became master of the organiza­ tion. Paralysis Victim Passed Away Tuesday A sevre case of infantile paralysis developed in Ingersoll over the week­ end the victim being Beverley Frank Book, John street. He was re­ moved to Victoria Hospital, London, for treatment, but passed away on Tuesday, his case being one of a very serious nature. The late Mr. Book was in his 21st year, and was the son of Mm. Mil- Soda Book. Left to mourn his un­ timely passing are hi* young widow, formerly Mary Vallee, , and two small children, Geraldine, 18 months old and a baby 6 weeks old, also his mother, and two sisters, Alberta of Toronto, and June of Ingersoll, to ■whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their sad loss. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street weot, to the IrxjerBoll Rural Ceme­ tery. Rev. R. S. Skinner of Thsm- eaford, officiated at the services. The pall bearers were Keith Ham­ mond, Albert Phillips, fYank the course of the past three or four days several dogs in Ingeraoll, in the district of the narth town Hne, have been poisoned by some person unknown to the authorities and ih some cases these animals have been saved, but at any rate the officials are investigating the matter. The practice reached its peak over the week end when one case present­ ed itself bearing all the ear marks of the worst case of poisoning that has been encountered in this disrtict. The case was that of H. Zarawaty, who lives on Thames street north. Just recently^ his collie dog came running home to him with his mouth gaping widely . Upon examining the dog it was found its mouth was im­ bedded with seven small needles, which had 'been carefully wrapped in some bread and covered over with gravy or some sort of grease. Nat­ urally the dog ate the bread and as a result the needles were lodged in its mouth. They were removed by the owner who managed to get them al! out without any serious trouble. It is bewildering to those concern­ ed as to why anyone would desire to do away with the dog because it is reported that the animal is not of a vicious nature and gave no one in the district any kind of trouble. At any rate it ia the general opinion Mr. and Aira, Ira Bunge have re­ turned to their home in Detroit after spending the past week with rela­ tives and friends in Ingersoll. Both are well-known former Ingersoll residents. Mrs. H. A. Copeland was hostess to a delightful luncheon last Monday for Miss A. D. L. Robinson and Mrs. Edward Fox of Walkerville and other members of the executive of the Ingersoll and district Women's Lib­ eral Association. portant items cd business were then discussed, with the vice-president Hazel McBeth, in charge. An interesting worship service fol­ lowed under the direction of- Dot Duncan which opened with a hymn. Mm Gordon Edwards offered a read­ ing. The scripture was read by Olive Nicholson Snd another hymn ■was aung. Gordon Edwards then took charge of the remainder of the meeting which was devoted to conse­ cration work. While the pledgee were being signed, a hymn was.sung. A pleasing vocal duet, “More Like the Master," was presented by Dot Dunean and Mildred Russell,' while the pledges were being placed on the plateu followed by a vocal solo by Rev. Don Cameron. Following another vocal duet by Dot Duncan and Mildred Russell, a letter of appreciation was read to Dot Duncan who is leaving the Un­ ion. A beautiful wrist watch was presented to her by Hazel McBeth on behalf of the Union and the church and the meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Rev. Don Cameron. Amusement taxes netted the On­ tario government ?230,978 in Aug­ ust, but few people, as Chatham News remarks, can see any amuse­ ment in that—(Woodstock Sentinel- Review.) News and Information i For The Busy Farmer (Furniahod hy the Ontario Depart mast of A*ri cult urn) _ Take Out the Weed* Although modern seed cleaning machinery will do a great deal to take out weed seeds from grass and clover seed it will not make perfect separation in all cases, pig) fields for seed weeds should be taken out in the summer so as to make pos­ sible high grades and beat prices. Such weeds as mustard, daisies, blad­ der ealppion, white cockle, and oth­ ers classed as noxious should be re­ moved during the summer so as to keep them out of seed crops and, what is just as important, keep them from seeding themselves down again. Protecting Potato®* From Injury It has been demonstrated convin­ cingly that potatoes produced on wet land develop a tender skin and are more subject to injury when dug. Potatoes produced under such conditions therefore, should be hand­ led very carefully. While potatoes grown in dry soil are less liable to injury, they lare often injured through the fact that this type of soil is not carried over the digger. To compensate this disadvantage, when elevator diggers are used suf­ ficient soil should be taken up to prevent the tubens coming into direct contact with the moving parts of the machine. and one part finely ground whole oats. After harvest cultivation is one of the moat practical and most effective methods which the farmer can adopt to control weeds. If possible, the work should be under­ taken with a view to preventing the ripening of the current year’s seed as well us fighting a weakened root. Heat, sunlight and dry weather will assist greatly in the control of weeds at this time. Experiments have proven and it has been the ex­ perience of many farmers through­ out the province that the roots even of our most persistent weeds cannot stand heat and dryness when brought to the surface. For the control of annual, winter annual and biennial weeds thorough cultivation of the stubble is recom­ mended immediately after the crop has been removed, using the disc or cultivator. By following this method seeds are brought near the surface where they sprout and may be killed by further cultivation. An abundance of moisture togeth­ er with the methods outlined above will assist greatly in controlling such’weeds as Wild Mustard, St ink- weed, Ragweed, Worm Seed Mus­ tard, False Flax, Foxtail, Lambs’ Quarters, Pigweed, Shepherd’s Puree, etc. all the medals or anything else that might go as a reward for hid or her outrageous ide* of * good time. “I want a cigar for my husband," said the outcome r to the assistant in the tobacconist’s. “A fairly strong one, madam.?” asked the man behind the counter. The Racket of Robber Bee* Although honey steal ng by been is likely to be most troublesome in late summer, the bee-keeper has to keep in mind that robber bees may start their racket at any time. In warm weather when there is little or no honey to be got from the flowers the bees will easily yield to any temptation to obtain it anyhow. After more or less fighting they will overpower any very weak colonies, and carry the honey to their own hivee. Old robber beee have a shiny appearance, the hair having become worn off with enter­ ing so many different hives. No colony should be allowed to grow weak, says the Dominion apiarist, and no honey or syrup should be ex- poaed in the apiary. Burley Tobacco Marketing Scheme The Burley Tobacco Marketing Scheme has been officially approved upon the recommendation Dominion Marketing Board. of the The “Yea; the last one broke in pocket.” Tommy—“Why hasn’t dady much hair?” his got Mother—“Because he thinks a lot, dear.” Tommy—“Then, why have you got so much, mother?" Mother (angrily)—“Get on with goods of ours are fine, aren’t they?” Visitor—“Oh, they're-all .right, but they couldn’t WTd a candle to our goods.” / Manager—What I How’* that?” Visitor—“We make gunpowder.” Crate Feeding cf Poultry Crate feeding of poultry gives the highest quality of fiesh and feeding in clean sanitary pens makes the beat substitute. Only healthy bird* of any kind will pay. Before con­ fining the birds in crates or pens they should be given a laxative and freed of lice. Feed sparingly at first. Two to four weeks are re­ quired for finishing. At the Cen­ tral Experimental farm, it has been found that almost any good mixture of home-grown grains, finely ground and mixed with milk, will shews r. A aatixfactory finishing ration may ba composed of the following: one port finely ground whole wheat; one part finely ground whole Barley; scheme relate* -to the marketing of hurley tobacco grown in the Prov­ ince of Ontario, and is, in moot re- spectB, similar to the Flua-Cured Tobacco Marketing Scheme. There has been a Jack of any co­ ordinated action in marketing which has led. to most unsatisfactory re­ turns to the producer, according to the Dominion Marketing Board, and It » believed that improved condi­ tions will result from the operation of the scheme. By a system of crop appraisal and the providing of nego­ tiations between produce™ and buy­ ers it is contemplated that price Utilization will be achieved. The Local Board will consist of fifteen members representing Burley Associations, packers and manufac­ turers. There is a -Provisional Board named to hold -office until the' Local Board is elected in October. The Head Office of the Local Board will bejn Chatham, Ont Apple Crop Outlook A slight Increeae is expected in the apple crop in Canada over last MMon, according to preliminary ea- timatee. The estimate b for 4,- 04J6,000 barrels compared with 3,- 891,000 in 1934 with the largest in­ crease indicated in Ontario. Nova Scotia about the same, New Bruna- each 89CAll Linen Crash Clbths with colored borders in Red, Blue, Gold or Green. Woven to stand plenty of wear and laundering. Size 50 inches x 50 inches. Each .................................................................................... 89c SCOTCH LACE CLOTHS Each $1.89 Scotch Lace Cloths showing a very pretty pattern. Looks well over a polished table. Size 72 inches x 90 inches. Special, each H. S. PILLOW CASES Each 25c $1.89 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, made from a good quality bleached cotton. Will give good service and launder perfectly. Special, each GIRLS’ WOOL PULLOVERS 25c Each $1.00 Girls’ Grew Neck Pullovers, all wool. Shown in Navy, Copen, Brown, Scarlet, Green and Rust. Long sleeves. Itjeal for school wear. Sizes 28 to 34. Each ....................................... $1.00 CREPE DE CHINE PANTIES Special 49c Dainty Crepe De Chine Panties, trimmed with lace or applique in white'or tea rose. style, perfect, Button band Small, medurfn and large sizes. Slightly im- Spec»P at 49c CREPE DE CHINE SLIPS Special 98c White Crepe De Chine Slips, beautifully lace trim­ med. Bias and fitted styles. Sizes 32 to 42. Special, each .................’................................. 98c The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO wick somewhat larger, Quebec larg­ er, while British Columbia, the box apple district of the Dominion, shows a ve^y slight increase. In this part jot the province apple scab is quite prevalent on foliage and fruit In many orchards due to frequent rains from June 10 to 24 which rendered spraying difficult. Early varieties of apples such as Mc­ Intosh, Snow, Wealthy, Wolfe River, Alexander and Baxter, promise a good crop, perhaps 20 to 25 per cent heavier than last season. Late varieties, such as Spy, Baldwin, Stark, Ben Davis, Cranberry Pippin, R. I. Greenings and Russet have set very patchy with some orchards orchards. Western Ontario The apples are sizing well due to the plentiful supply of moisture. Very little insect injury is evident. There lias been quite a heavy drop of Spy and Greening. Baldwin, Greening and McIntosh will show a considerable increase in yield over last year. showing fair crops.The June drop was heavy and it is doubtful if there iwill bo as great a yield of any of these varietaea as test season. Spies are rather spotty and will yied about the same as last year while Cutting Soybean Hay With an increasing number of far­ mers growing soybeans for hay it is important that growers should cut the crop at the proper time. Soy­ beans for hay should be cut when the pods-are about half filled out. The most desirable combination of quality and feed value is obtained dt -thia stage. Cutting should be dono with the mower in the morning^ after the dew is off.It is usual to Stark and Ben Davis show decrease. heavy The light crop of late apples is due to many weak trees that Buffered injury from the severe winters of 1933 and 1934. Tree mortality was heavy again this sea­ son and from Port Hope east 50 per cent of all the trees over 25 years of age are now dead. On June 24 a severe hailstorm caused knees ranging from 15 to 100 per cent of the crop in the Colborne and Bright­ on districts cm about 400 acres of leave the crop in the swath for a day, or until the leave* are thorough­ ly -wilted, then rake into windrows and allow to cure, Or it may be left two or throe days In the win­ drows and then put into small c\ The hay should be thoroughly enrdH before hauling and handled in such a way as to preserve the leaves M much as possible. Mother—"Willie, how dare yoa kick your little brother in the itom- ach?" Willie—“His own fault. He turn­ ed around?’ SPECIAL BARGAINS —FOR— INGERSOLL FAIR WEEK Ford Coupe 1634 Ford Coupe.1932 Ford Tudor 1931 Ford Tud/>r 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Truck 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1926 SMkIand Sedan 1929 Ford Rogdater 1927 Ew x Coach 1928 Rug by'Truck 1^4 Tons, 1930 Make Our Garage Your Headquarter* While Visiting the Fair SEE US FOR GAS, OIL, TUNE UPS and DUNLOP TIRES I I JkVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE INGERSOiJL PHONE - 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935 Page 5 ents. The ha motor trip, brown wool hat and NO CHdeserves the handicap of defective j . You owe H to fWchild to be sure that he is not suffering with an unsuspected but harmful deficiency of vision. fMany children go for yw* with headaches, cross dispositions, and poor school marks w itlw / their parents even suspecting the source of the trouble. Have your ctild’i «y«» ex* TAIT OPTICAL Ocplut'* Pr««criptiy^rfilled, 2S2 DUNDAJ ST. ALSO: LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET- Z?22 STRATFORD | BREVITIESYou can usually judge a man’s importance by the number of people who hate him for saying something they don’t agree with.A successful man » one wire thinks up ways tq make money foot­er than the government taken it away,fronj him. A western newspaper is conduci­ ng a nation wide contest and offer­ ing substantial prise* to the correct guess by any Canadian electar as to what Mr. Bennett’s next promise will be. To read the speeches of the RL Hon. MacKenzie King in the daily papers, one would be ted to believe that the task of guarding British Institutions had been confided oolely to his care. A CHEQUE FOR OUR FIRST WINTER’S FUEL ' DORCHESTER Roger*—KirbyA quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev. Donald McKay of London, when Lilian M. Kirby, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gfiinee Kirby, East River Rood, be­came the bride of Clifford E. Rogers, eldest son of Mra. Laura Rogers, and the late Edwin Rogers of Dor­chester. The bride was charm1— in a gown of marina blue crepe w grey hat and accessories to ma She was attended, by her sister, Irene Kirby in sand georget rose hat. The----- their return they will reside on the groom's ferm at Dorchester. with ed byhis brother, Fred ing the ceremony, a held at the home Follow- eption was e bride’s par-couple left on a travelling in a ny suit with brown cai solos by Frank Rickard and speechee from representatives of the various societies, who expreeaed re­ gret at the family leaving the com­munity and extended 'beet wishes for then* future welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Day and son are leaving this week for their new home at Ilamil- tion where Mr. Day has been station­ ed for some time as watchman on the C. N. R. They have been resi­dents of this community and village for many years and have made many friends whose good wishes will fol­low them in their new home.Mr. and Mra. Chas. Sheils and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Marr have return- • eu home after a month's visit with relatives at Denver, Colorad*. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene on Thursday, Sept. 12th. a daughter. The editor of a Missouri weekly paper carried a . notice something like this: "Attention auhecriber*. When yt«A subscription expires come in and renew promptly if you want me to give you a good boost toward the golden gate when you expire.” It is not good for any man to get the notion that he has done too much for his town and community. The man does not live who can do as much for his community as it has done for him. He may think that his efforts are unappreciated at times, and maybe they are. At the same time, whatever success he has had, has been dependent upon the community and its people, some way or another—and he should not for­ get that. • Whether you have it given to you—or whether, perforce, you must buy it yourself—there’s no pleasanter sight at this season of the year than a bin, filled to the top with a winter’s supply of fuel • Particularly if the fuel is the modern, dustless Hamco Coke. Then you can count on cozy warmth in every room of the house, no matter how icy-cold the winds whistle ’round your eaves. AnJ you can count too, on less work because Hamco Coke is lighter on the shovel and produces a minipium of ash. It banks economically at night and is qjiick on the Mpick-up’’ when you adjust the drafts in the morning. • And if you’re on a budget—mark dow^ your fuel costs and put the savings where you wish. On Wednesday evening last the .mj— members Of- file Peter'* 'AnglicanChurch, met in the Sunday Schoo) room to spend the evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. James Day and son, Neal, when they were presented with beautiful gifts as a token of appre­ ciation for services rendered to the church. Mr, and Mrs. Day were presented with woollen blanket* and silver basket, while Neal's gift was a hymn and prayer book. An appro­priate address was read by Miss Helen Rickard, while Wilbert Hunter and Percy Hale made the presenta­tion. The program consisted_ of vo- MOSSLEY Miss Kathleen Silverthorne of Belmont, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne. Mr. Murray Hutchison of Cramp­ton, spent Sunday the guest of his [*rents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut­ chison.Mr. John Rowse is spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mra. A Taylor at Balmont.Hr. and Mra. Frank Armstrong of Dickson’s Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchison of Putnam, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, An­drew Hutchison.Mr. H. N. Spence of Aylmer, spent Sunday the guest of his brother, Mr. Walter Spence in London.Mr. Milton Robbins of Aylmer, was a guest of kfr. and Mrs. D. W. Bitts on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cavanaugh of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott. Mr. Earl Brook* of Harri etsville, A large number from here at­tended the Western Fair last week. schools of North DOrc of the r- 'Ewm-ship will be held at the Donnybrook Fair Grounds today, (Thursday.) Mr. Newton Capstick, Mrs. F. Hunter and Mias Amy Hunter were Sunday guests with the former's sister, Mrs. Patience and Jack Patience at Thameeford.*■ We are pleased to report that Mrs. Perry Harrie who has recently returned from Victoria' Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, is progressing fav­ orably. Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas R. Wilson of South Dorchester.Mr. and Mra Jack Wilson and family, and Mrs. Vancougitet of Ayl­mer, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mra, Warren Sadler.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mcakes and Mrs. Sydney Hawes spent Friday in London.Mrs. William Rennie and Miss Agnes WiTHsim ap^nt the week-end guests at the homeof the fomer'a brother, Dr. Charles Boulding and Mra. Boulding at Aurora also Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hutchison at Hamil­ton, Mr. Dwight Pressey and Mira Brady of Vienna, spent Sunday the guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ju. Vickera.Rally Day service will be observed in the United Church here on Sun- Mr. and Mra. Moffat and Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn and Miss Rosie North- more of St, Marya, were Sunday visitora with Mr. and Mra. Robert Northmore. Miss Helen Taylor of Dorchester, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Clara Lane, at the home of Morley Lane.Master Ronald Spence has been holidaying with hia grandmother, Mrs. S. Wilson of South Dorchester.Mr. William Northmore of Sal­ford, spent Sunday at the home of his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore.The Sunday School attendance on Sunday test WM 77. Let’s make it 80 next Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Percy Spence spent BANNER Mr. and Mra. D. A Carmichael of liderton, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s mother, Mrs. Robbins.The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mra. S. J. Dun­das on Friday afterpoon.Mr. and Mra Albert Harrie of West Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr. and M™. Jaa. Hutchison. fMias Helen Pirie has gone to Tor­ onto where She prill attend univtr- M is Eva spent theThe S Dickaon'a held at Pirie onA nu the Maso Church, £>undas of London, -end at her home here, ber meeting of the "era’ I.O.D.E., was home of Mrs. Frank -------- and, on Sunday.The Excelsior classes will meet In today afternoon, r from the Anglican the Sunday school room on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Dickson's Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond. What a man must have to be call­ ed a good reporter. The driving power that produces a good report­ er must exist within him. It is en­ thusiasm, keen interest in life as it ia bMK lived, an ability to find the full and rounded flavor or existence and to glory in it No reporter driven by external forces ever pro­ duced a story that .was worth an inch of apace in his newspaper. Love of work, joy that can be found only through achievement the “fun of the thing," figure more largely in the newspaper ring than in virtually any other occuption. Perhaps there is little of conscious idealism and less still of “highly-eouled motives.” But there is a curiosity, an earnest in­ terest in the jobs at hand and they meet the need just as well. Many persons think that by hoard­ ing money they are gaining safety for themselvea. It money is your only hope for independence, you will never have it. The only real se­ curity that a man can have in this World is a reserve of knowledge, ex­ perience and ability. As Henry Ford once said “He used his time and efforts and what little money he had in his earlier days to equip hhnseK far the future. He went, to school and helped himself physically and did not put all bis money in the bank. It is a nice thing to have a bank ecount, but that is not going to help you get by in this world. We can gather in our money after we equip our minds and bodies to the routine of our daily live*. THEY PROBABLY WOULD “I can't marry him, mother; he’s an atheht, and doesn’t believe there is a hell." "Marry him, my dear, end between us we’ll convince him he's wrong." While in conversation with Chief of Police Callander recently, it was learned that there has been a mark­ ed improvement with regard to the locking of the doors of the places of business in Ingersoll. This is a vast improvement over the record of last month in this respect. Last month no lees than eight or nine places on the front street of the town were found by the police to be unlocked at night. The report of this month according to the police a rest­ ing on the figure of two or three. The chief again takes this opportun­ ity of asking the storekeepers to continue on with their fine work of locking their doors for the benefit of their own interests at least. Just One Unexcelled Motor'Service Would you go to a Blacksmith to have your Shoes Repaired? Then why send your car to inexperienced mechanics when it needs servicing? / . We offer unexcelled mechanical Service for all makes of can and trucks. Only experienced mechanics do the work when you bring your car-to us. MOBILGAS and MOTOR OltS IGNITION - BRAKE - VAEVE ~- RADIATOR and TIRE SERVICE Call Our Service Truck When In Trouble O’DELL and ALLEN Thame* Street INGERSOLL A prospective bridegroom who iY Phone 122 Goka will keat you* koma at a lower coit ikon otkar Kurd ^ual. FRED. A. ACKERT FRANK J. FULTON AVON A pretty autumn wedding tiolexnnized at the home of Mr. was and Mrs, Henry J. Pigram of Avon, when their younger daughter, Doris Ethel, was united in marriage to Morley Ray Cornish, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Arthur Cornish of Cramp- ton.The bride who was given in marriage by her father, entered the living room to the strains of Lohen­ grin’s Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. Harold Mahar, sister of the groom, and took her place 'beneath an arch of evergreens and ferns, banked with autumn flowers. The bride was becomingly gowned in pale blue lace, made on princess lines, in slipper length, with a matching jacket. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. A small blue hat completed the costume. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Olive pigram. who wore a pale pink satin gown and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her accessories were in white. Tbo groom was attended by Mervin McIntyre. During the signing of the register, Mias Marion Dafoe of VerBchoyle, sang, “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Harold Mahar. After.-'the cere­mony a reception was held, when Mr. and Mrs. H. J^riPigram. who al*n marked their silver wedding anni­versary, reoeired with Mr. and Mrs. Cornish. Buffet refreshments were served by thb Miaoes Hazel and Jean trip to Munk in a brown tail Ethel McIntyre. Mr. left on a motor travelling brown H A COKE CjweA mule heat inuneq HAMCO COKE; SOLD BY GEO. H. MASONWIN LAW CO., LTD.LEO. WINTERHALT Budden & Pettit, (Dorchester) Friends Gather To Honor Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Friends numbering fifty gathered last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Johnson, Cen­ treville, where they honored their only son, Howard and his bride, for­ merly Christina States. Tne affair took the form of a miscellaneous shower. The young couple were taken completely by surprise and many use­ ful and lovely gifts .were received for which they replied in a neat little speech expressing their appreci­ ation to their many friends. The evening was then spent in (playing of cards, dancing and re­ freshments were served. Friends were present from Ingersoll, Beach- vilte and Woodstock. izations gathered around a huge fire where a happy social time was enjoyed as the members present took part in the singing and playing of games. Tasty hot dogs, coffee and marshmallows .were served by the London members. William Lambert ■on behalf of the Ingersoll members extended a hearty vote ofthanks to the hosts of the evening and Harry McNicho), president of the Associa­ tion in London extended a hearty welcome. Pilkington resides in the neighborhood of Smith* Folks, made application frup the municipal cleric for a marriage license, and a* there h little doing in that line in that particular local­ ity the stock was allowed to run out Not to be outdone the would-be ben­ edict telephoned the Perth Clerk enquiring if he had any marriage JjMcenaes, who in tarn replied in the affirmative and asked how many WM wanted. Over the wire eame a burst of surprise in this fashion: “Heaven*, ■ man, how many do I require? I just .want one. Should I have more than that?” His mind was «et at rest by the Town Clerk, that one was the nee- Miary number, and he atsced that he would be right op for it, and no deubt he is now comfortably an-J securely wedded for Hfo, accessories. On their will reside on the gn west of Crampton.Miss Evelyn Shaw of Toronto, is spending a week with her parents, Rev, W. G, and Mix Shaw.Miss Amand* Cade is the guest of Rev. H. and Mra. Ball of Beachville.Mrs. P. Scoffin is spending a few days with her daughter, Mra. F. Howe of Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. W. Clement of Crampton, were Sunday guest* with Mrs. Jean ClementMr. and Mrs. John Fulton of Tiil- sonburg, were Sunday guests of Mt» E. Row. A large number from here at­tended London Fair.Mrs. G. Dooka of Verschoyle, spent a few days last week with Mrs. H. Pigram.The Women's Association are holding their regular meeting at the home of Mra. Jean Clement on Thursday afternoon.Prayer meeting was held on Tues­day evening at the home of Mrs. Jean Clement v Mrs. Orville Bowes was in charge of the meeting and Miss A. QMe acted as pianist The next meeting BI being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cor- lees.Anniversary services will be held in the Avon United Church next Sunday, Sept 22. The «peak»r will be Rev. Thos. Green of Wca- ley United Church, London. The choir will furnish special mimic.Mra. James Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson were London visitors on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. Ezra Johneon were Saturday geests of Rev. H F. and Mrs. Ball of BascbviHe, when both celebrated their silver wedding annl- Local A.Y.P.A. Entertained , By London Organization The members of the Anglican Young People's Association of St. James' Church, Ingersoll, made the trip to London in a body last Mon­ day night and were entertained by the members of the A.Y.P.A. of the Church of the Resurrection. During the course of the evening the gath­ ering indulged In a weiner roost and it is reported that a fine time was had. It was estimated that about 40 of the local Association mode the trip. \ The members from the two organ- Weaning the Lamb* Lambs should be weaned at around five months of age. The practice of letting the lambs wean themselves is to be discouraged since it pre­ vents the mother getting a well de­ served rest before the mating season, which is necessary for her health and vitality. Young weaned lambs should have the run of some good fresh pasture. A good after-math or « piece of rape that has been sown in the spring will be greatly enjoyed by them. Such a pasture is necessary to avoid a check in tbeir growth as a result of the loss of their mother's milk; it will also help to prevent para­ sitic infestation so detrimental to growing Iambs. VERY DIFFERENT Helen—“Did you say he doesn't know how to kiss? Alice—“No, I said be didn’t know how to kiss," A L A D D I N M a n tle L a m p s Less Shade at $5.95 Aladdin Whip-<5-Lite Shades,$2.00 Suppliee'and extra parts for Old and New Style Lamps, carried in stock \ Brighten Up The Home With SOLD ONLY BY T . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Pags 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19,1936 O .- 24c HOT CHOCOLATE FRY'S 24c tn.^F EK.NO U R ^O R FS SHIRRIFF'S PRODUCTS 3 SUNKIST VALENCIA FANCY QUALITY JERSEY SWEET MYSTERY DESSERT Mditd'* based on newly discovered events, which had juat occurred, and so could not have been presented ear- ST. WILLIAM’S STRAWBERRY 33C 11-02 Tum bler B U T T E R <WDivoRce CoMURDER--------X/-MILTON PROPPED—T L ' J i petition the court for leave to in-1 U llu LQSl&ullCUL < iroduce unexpected new evidence Mlpht)t rtiu- pbeud tor Itw polltt. DtlMUt* Tom mJ Kinkiii u luijirf to uno cue. He u now □PMlioninc Mr Diwwn NOW GO OH WITH Tia STORY The detective frowned, not com­prehending. "Unexpected, freah evidence. Exactly what do you mean? What waa Mr. Rowland’* evidence before that?”"He offered no defense whatever, Mr. Rankin. Up to two week* ago. he wax represented at the hearings and attended -himself, but made no attempt to content the suit And then, on Thursday. May twenty- fifth. the day following our last meeting, hit lawyer. Mr. Trumbull, notified Mr. Willard that he in­tended to enter a positive defense to bar the suit. He claimed it was © HARPtR* IROTMtRV-IW*was a prominent mcmStr of Phila­delphia society and could be trusted.”“But you've no idea what the trouble was — »rhy they were at odds?”The lawyer replied negatively, and a few more ihrewd questions speedily showed Rankin that he could add no further pertinent' facta at the moment.On concluding his interrogation on these points, the detective turned to the communicating entrance."I suppose I can obtain from the others- all the information about her I uecd,” he said, "but that will have to wait now. I think, before I go any further, 1'11 take a look at tha body. GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED"SPECIALS" on SALE Week of September 19 to September 25 Our “Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. Special Rankin looked at hi* watch. "And now ii» four-thirty," he observed, returning it. "That places the mur­ der in the half hour between two- thirty and three o'clock." He strode to the door opening into the main office and beckoned hi* assistant."Phone H-'-^-narters, Jenks,” he instructed, “and have Er. Sackett sent over immediately. Tell them I want Johnson along also to look around with his fingerprint appa­ratus; and a couple of photograph­er* as well." When the detective left to carry . out his instructions, Rankin re­turned io the lawyer.“Now. Mr. Dawson, I should like ,to have a brief summary of the 'situation at your meeting here to- Iday. At what time did it beoin, fwhat developed and who arc the 1 parties involved?"“I am the master," Mr. Dawson i explained, "I listen to bath side* of | the case and recommend my de- i cilion to the court. I was appointed I by Judge Finley.”i Rankin was sufficiently familiar .with the peculiar divorce law of | hi* state to comprehend. In Pen­nsylvania, the proceeding* were gen- | er ally private, instead of being held in open court before a lodge and ijurv. Some member of the bar, j called a "master,” wa* assigned b» la justice to listen to the facts of Itha complaint, and present his find­ ings to him; the court usually fol­lowed his recommendation, whether for or against the granting of the Th# detective frowned. “Unexpected, fresh evidence. Exactly what A Treat for the Kiddies JA CK & JILL PEANUT Nugget Shoe POLISH 2 Tins 19 Assorted Shades ROSE Brand SWEET MIXED P ICKLES Choice Quality IDEAL Brand Special New Pack PEAS 2 ^1 7 * Spacial LIBBY’S TO M A TO JUICE 10^-oz. Tin “Who is suing ?" was Rankin’s next question. ”1* the busband the piaintiff ?” “No, the wife, Mrs. Adele Row­land, brought the libel in this in­stance. Mr. Allen Rowland, is termed the respondent. Mrs. Row land ask* a divorce o vinculum matnmonium, that is, from the bond* of matri­mony. And she is represented by her brother. Harvey Willard of Willard and Hanley.”The detective nodded io indicate some familiarity with, the names mentioned.“Mrs. Allen Rowland, eh? On what grounds does she demand the separation?""Adultery, Mr. Rankin," the law­ yer answered. ’>6he accuses him— and, I must admit, has thoroughly established her claim — of an in­trigue with Miss Jill Edmond, the correspondent. Miss Edmond was recently Mr*. Rowland'* social sec­ retary.”Rankin mentally noted tha: by its vepr nature this particular suit for divorce might violate public good taste and must be contested behind closed doors.He recalled having read in the newspapers when Mrs. Rowland first instituted suit. For the former Adele Willard was a member o( a socially prominent Philadelphia family and her wealth and beauty made her marital adventures the subject of press comment and head­line*. She was the daughter of the late Peter Willard, who years be­fore bad accumulated a fortune in real estate. At his death, she and her brother inherited an estate of well over a million dollars. Once before, she had married — Tom Marshall, a clubman, whose early death in a motor accident added to her fortune. The papers, the de­tective remembered, described her suit a* a "love match on the rocks." Especially was gossip rife and the public interested, because her sec­ond husband. Allen Rowlanjl, was totally without social prestige or distinction or money. In fact, he had been a riding master or some ilmilar romantic underling when Mrs. Marshall, as a gay young widow, scandalized society by sud­denly eloping with him about four and a half year* before,"I raw a reference to Mr*. Row- land’s suit in the papers, Mr. Daw­son. But that was early in April; have you been holding meetings ever since?”"Practically," the lawyer re­turned. "That i», since April twenty- sixth. Thi* is the sixth hearing; they hive continued every Wednes­day, except la»l week, which was •kipped to permit the respondent to "And the nature of this defense?” Rankin inquired nuickly."As I undwtand. also adultery.” Mr. Dawson related. "Of course, since this tragedy prevented the inlroduction of testimony, L don’t know the details. But in effect. Mr. Rawland offered to prove, through Mrs. Keith,- that since his wife brought action she has bad the same sort of illicit relations—with some one he doesn’t name — as those of which she accuse* him." Mr. Simpkins cleared his throat. "Mr, TrOtubull stated, however,” he interpoted hesitantly, "that Mrs._ Rowland's ,f. . ahem . . . alleged’ paramour was subpoenaed to be here today."The detective's frown deepened, creasing hi* forehead with furrowed lines. “Would such an answer, if true, bar Mrs. Rowlahd's suit?" he asked. “Wquld it effectively prevent the ^ra”«ng a decfcc' according to "Yes, altogether." The lawyer smiled at his perplexity. "1 realize how absurd it sounds that, when both parties have been unfaithful and no longer love each other they shouldn't be allowed to separate, but the legal theory of the law is that the state is also an interested party in every marriage. It does not favor divorces and grants them only as a privilege, when the par­ties deserve one. The one seekinv it must come into court with clean hands; his or her conjugal conduct must be exemplary and without any offense like that complained of."■'Then Mrs. Keith was a very important witness for Mr. Row­land. wasn’t she?” ■‘Undoubtedly, if she really could establish, as he claimed, the guilty relations of his wife and her lover. Especially, I believe, as lie, is the only other witness, and his testi­mony is likely to be biased. But with hers. I should certainly have advised the court that Mrs, Row­land be refused a decree.""Well, what can you tell me about Mrs. Keith? Who is she. Mr. Dawson?*' How is she con­nected with the parties in the case?”The lawyer shrugged, "I know nothing whatever about her. As I said, she had not yet testified. I came direct from court thi* after­noon to the hearing, and didn't *ee her until Mr. Trumbull summoned us'into that office."“Mr*. Rowland appears to 'have been acquainted with her,’* the clerk again spoke up, "and mo*t unfriendly." Rankin turned quickly to Mr. raw*on. "I* that so? What rea­son did he give?" "He stated that some antagonism existed between them," Mr. Daw­ion explained, "which he feared would prejudice her against hi* sis­ter. He sui/eeited that she might evade the actual truth. Mr. Trum- bull’s answer to that wai that she Hardly knowing what to antic­ipate in the adjoining room, he was both shocked and surprised at ths youth and beauty of the victim.She was expensively but simply dressed in. a plain, blue ensemble. Her only jewelry was a plain i " wedding ring on her left hand.Faintly sought it, Dr. Clark bent over the still form to point out the marks of which he had spoken. “Here you see, Mr. Rankin," he stated, "where the murderer held her while he pressed the chloroform pad to her nose.”The detective confirmed, his ex­amination. “So it seems,” h« agreed. His gaze wandered to the win­dows in the right wall, partially open and with drawn curtains, and he crossed to them. Looking out he could see into another building, still taller, honeycombed with win­dows. "It’s lucky for the criminal,” he commented, "that these windows had curtains. He turned away and rejoined Mr. Dawson beside the body. "How is it Mrs. Keith waited in here for her summons’ Don't your visitors usually remain beyond the rail in the outside office until called?" Mr. Dawson nodded. "Yes. it's the phone operator's place to in­quire into their business and have them take seats there. But that applies brdinarily inly to strangers. Since these hearings. Mr. Trumbull has had free access to the library; he may have had some reason for bringing her here." « ■ .v< ,o HU'stion him about it, Rankin remarked and turned to the doctor. "Have you moved the body. Dr, Clark, or did it Jie this way when you arrived?”"I did not disturb it for my ex­amination," the physician answered.The Hctective indicated the door to 1505, that led into the corridor. "Then if she was killed here, and that door is tocked, it simplifies matters. At least, it limits the criminal to some one arriving through fifteen-o-seven and to em- P^yees and members of the firm."“Thst door Is never used and is always bolted, Mr. Rarikin,” Mr. Dawion stated. "It reauire* a separate key from the other two entrance*. Without a key, no one open It from ths hall." "Unless it was already unlatched from the tasHe," Rankin contra­dicted. Halfway to the door, he paused to draw a handkerchief from his pocket. Careful not to grasp tbs knob, he wrapped the handkerchlrf gingerly about the stem and ex­erted pressure. It turned and ths door opened. , Contused Next Week PUTNAM Rev. J. L. Blair will take for his theme, ‘Our Living Church”, next Sunday , evening / in the United Church here. Temperance Sunday was observed ■with Mr*. Jop Rath giving a veryappropriate talk er temperance. The September meeting of the W. Joe-'Rath presided and Mios Marjorie M. S. was held in the church parlors Comish gave t Study Book. Mrs. Bowes Monday visiting Fred Clifford. Mira Marie spent ^Tmrsdi grandparents,, Matthews. the chapter in the Bay City, spent Mr. and Mra. rcher of Banner, with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Archer at Banner on Bionday.Mr. James Alexander of Detroit, was a visitor thia week with Mr. and Mrx, Fred Clifford. •Mr. Herbert Wallis and his mother, Mrs. Arthur Wallis, Blns. Wm. Ren- on Thursday, Sept. 12th, with a fair attendance. The president, Mat. 'visiting T. and spent theMr. and Mr. aBroom or, Mr. fid Mrs. Roy Clifford ^&4~fitmily of Embro, spent Sunday Mr. and Mm. Fred iwith her Mrs. H. ndon, her parents, Clifford. i JOINTACHES 'visiting Clifford. Thurtrir. D RUMA Mr. and M™. Drury Alien and family spent Sunday visiting with aad Mrs. Boulding at Aurora, aleo ™jtJHg.wjtlifrie™bi in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Frank L, Atkina virited with Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston and Mr. and Mrw. Stanley Johnston at Crampton on Sunday.Mias Chrtetwfc iBnrmpton gave an intoreatng- talk on the children's work department, in the Sunday School that was held in connection with die Middlesex Presbytery, held Mr. and Mrs H. Matthews v Li ted Bev. J. L. Blair, Mr. H. Matthews, Mias Christens Brampton and Miao Tomato Catchup LIBBY'S K 14C GILLETTS LYE Flaked end Perfumed . ™ 11c POLIFLOR W A X 49C Special IRRADIATED CEREAL MUFFETS Packages17 Spacial TOILET SOAP P A L M O LIV E Cakes Spacial LAUNDRY SOAP SUNLIGHT - 5 C SILVER LABEL23C ] ExtractsBottiai LUSHUS Assorted PRESERVED -JELLY POWDERS 3 PKGS2 3 c 1 Jellies AI»2 4 C O R A N G E S Sweet and MED. —very juicy SIZE D o2 ' Margaret George attended the Mid­dlesex Presbytery, whch was held in Lucan. Putnam's Baconlight , Mission Band met in the basement of the church on Saturday last with Mar­ garet George as its leader. The pre­sident, Doris Huntley opened the meeting with the use of hymn 428. Following this hymn, the Bibiq les­son, taken from Psalm 23, was read by Jean Fiahleigh, Jean Brampton led the Band in prayer. Secretary Marguerite Young gave the minutes of the laat meeting and the roll call. Tl»e holder bruoght the business be- for the meeting. The topic of the day was given by Helen Fiihleigh. Helen U W tt n ip taH ~w h ic h all enjoyed. The offering was col­ lected by Jean Kshleigb. The last hymn. No. 404, was sang, after .which the president closed the meet­ing with prayer, Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 13c Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Barons. Mr. Billie Jeffery of Scottsville, spent ithe week-end with his mother, Mra. Ed. Jeffery of Harrietsvilie.Mr. and Blru. Ross Secord and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan of Ing- eraoll.Mr, and Mrs. Jim McIntyre and Dona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. {Yank McIntyre.Mr. and Mra. Erle O’Neil spent Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Taylor in London. aS stone Baptist Church held their regu­ lar meeting at the home of Mr. and MTS. Norman Demaray on Monday evening. Bfr. Mitchell of London, was the speaker for the evening, Mr. Clayton Shackelton was presented with a Bible, and i* leaving to taka up a course at Guelph College soon. A good profgjjwm was presented and much Md°yed by ah- Later in the evening they served hot doga, pop and' ice cream.Mr. and Mra. John McCallum of St Thomas, were guests with Mr. and MrSMiarry Connor on Wednes­ day of last wo3R-— Mien Frances Secord of-London, spent the week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. John Thatcher of London, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mix. Robert Secord. Shain, Mra. on Sunday with 5 Secord of Har- tnded theFair on Mr. and Mrs. A ■Charlee Shain and of Hamilton, visiteMr. and Mm, rietavlUa, Mra. WniiM visited a ftyr Mra. D. W Th Several from here South Dorchester Jk ssi Brooks and Beatrice r days last week with forke of London. Mias Nonis Demarey ,of Quebec City, is holidaying with Mr. and Mra. Fred Abbott of Gladstobe. HARRIETS VILLE Friday. The pupiiw of Yorke school were very eraeccsaful in. getting prises. Miss Sfjirlcy Connor won 1st prize for ipubSc speaking and Mar­garet O'Neil fo r -*W ------- Mies Lorene Jackson of London, spent the week-end with her parent®, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Jackson of Har- rieterille. Rev. Roy Taylor of Bloomsburg, visited last Monday with Mr and Mra. Joe Taylor of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McAllister and Ernest James of Straffordville, visited last Monday with Mr. and Mra. Joe Taylor of Gladstone. The Young People of the GEad- The late Uncle Joe Cannon waa telling Chauncey M. Depew about a. Bah be almost caught. “About the size of a whale, .wasn’t , it!” asked Mr. Depew, softly. "I was baitin’ with whales,” ans­ wered Uncle Joe. Mra. HArry ^gsia-iipent a couple of days last-Week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dunn of London.Mise Luella Secord was the guest with Mr. and Mra. Charlie McArthur of London, on Sunday.Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Hunter of Gladstone. _Miss Ellen Barons of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSION(MINIMUM— ADW.T Tfc. CHUD «c.) Trains leaving 9.00 pja. or after, Friday, September 27th All Train* Saturday, SepL 2B from INGERSOLL To All Station upto CHATHAM. STONEY POINT and SARNIA Alao to All Towns Guelph, Klb^knar, Stntfotd and Samia, tad on branch UM* North thereof. Godarfch, Klrwdlira, Soudwraptain, Vtartec________ Sound, Diwham,ate. TWAIN HUgS—CASTON £T AMD ABO C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19,193B Page 7K1NTOREMOUNT ELGINMr. and Mrs. Bert Strohm of Tor-Mr. and Mra P. S. Young on Wednes­day of last week.Miro Edith James was a vH tor in London on Toro3*y of tert week.Tkire. J. Jamro of WooAtodc,words thanking her friends for this expram of their kindness and / I I. the village. ,Mra. Ome Simmons and duagh- ters, Shirley and Elirobeth of Till- son burg, returned home on Saturday night, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley.There was no church in the Uni- ed Church on Sunday morning be­cause of anniversary services in tire BHptiet Church.The Women's Institute met at the heme of Mire. F. €. PhiPips on Tuef-aaj aftwnoon of this week.The annaverrary services of the United Church will be held on Sun-dhvr”sef£ 29th. Re i Dr. Goodrich of Embro, will be the gue*t speaker for both morning and evening service.Rev. C- C- Strachai will have charge of the services on the Corinth Circuit on Sunday, Sept. 22nd- ib The pupils and teachers of the A public school are busy making their V final preporatione for the annual Dereham School Fair which is being held at Dereham Centre Community Park, on Friday, Sept 20.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh WiDdns of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and M™. Wilbur Young and ^Mr^ and Mrs. Chapel of Toronto, are visiting their daughter, Mra (Rev.) C. C. Strachan and Mr. Strachan. __ , . ,Mr. and Mra Rons Marsh of Glad­stone, were Sunday visitora of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Her­ bert Freeman.Miro Sheila Fleming spent the week-end with relatives in IngeraolL Very Bucceseful and inspiring an­ niversary aervioee were held in the Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept 15th. In the morning the Rev. Fred Elliott of Ingersoll, daliwied a very fine message and the choir un­der the direction of Miro Edith .lima rendered enjoyable music. They were ably assisted by Miss Doris Shuttleworth of Ingersoll, who sang two solos in pleasing v«>ee, “The Stranger of Galilee,” and “The Ninety and Nine.” At the evening service, Rev, Mr. Elliott again de-livered' a very impressive message and at this service, Mrs. Elliott eluded with the sarving of enjoyable refreshments, after which all depart­ed to their homes, wishing Grace every suocero in a future work.Ths Young People’s League of the United Church held their first meet­ing cat the fall aeason on Thursday evening of last week, in the church school room. The preaidenit, Mr. Wilbur Leamon was in charge and Mise Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. After .singing a hymn, Rob­ert Sitte read the scripture lesson, and this was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The missionary Vice-President, Mr. Lome Jolliffe, then took charge of the programme, Mbs Madeline Smith played a piano solo, Mise Bertha Gilbert, a read­ ing, "The Receipt for Success," and the topic, missionary work in China, was given by Lome Jolliffe. A vo­ cal duet was given by Fred Bowlcy and Cecil Wilkinson, they playing their own accompaniment on the guitars. They also responded to an encore, Cecil Wi Iki neon also playing the mouth organ which was much enjoyed. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mra. H. J. Gilbert of D«-eham Centre and little grand- da ugbter a ASarion and Norma Gil­ bert of Brownsville, were visitors of Miss Mary Prouee on Thursday of Mr. »nd Mrs. H. L. Stratton of Aylmer, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Strat­ton of London, were visitors otf Mra. Ston> and other friends in the vil­lage on Saturday afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and children spent Sunday with relatives at Milverton and Lbtowel.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Qoodhand spent Tuesday and Wednesday of laat week with relatives in London.Mrs. H. M. Barratt has returned home after visiting with friends in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, spent Sunday with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris.Mrs. P. Leamon and family spent Sunday with relatives in Thames- ford.There will be no church.aervfce in the Baptist Chureir on Sunday, Sept. 22nd, account of anniver­sary searlces being held at Folden’s The regular meeting of the Wom­an's Association of Cha) mar's United Church waa held recently in the school room of the church. The vice-president, Mra V. Woods, was hi the chair. The devotional per­kid was taken by Mra. 0. McKay. A paper entitled, “Threat of War,’ waa given by Mra I. Robaon- It waa decided to have a shower of tea towels at the October meeting. Complete arrangements for ■ fowl supper in October were made. The meeting waa dosed with prayer byMra R. J. McNally.An interesting meeting ,WM held in Kin tote United Church recently, when ths W. M. 8. entertained the members nt the Thames ford Society, who prowled a splendid program. The president of itbe Kintore society, Mrs. William Woods, wis in the chair. A committee Which waa named to h»ke arrangenienta for a Thankoffcrlng meeting .(onsnrted of Mrs. Walter Oliver, A George Furue and Mra Alex. McDonald. The addreart of welcome io the Tham- esford worsen waa gifeen by Mr*. Woods whos alec introduced the pre­sident of the visiting' society, Mrs. Gordon Hogg, who wte in charge of the openInrf exercises. The scripture lesson wae frad by Mra Hedley and prayer offered by Mr. Hedley. Mrs. A. A. McMillen gave a few words in reply to th4 address of welcome. A paper on "Stewardship ofl Money,” ----------J ,-L MM_r s.ajow>rd Hogg. A SALFORD NEWSThe Young People's League of the United Church held their regular inerting on Wednesday evening, with the missionary euperintendent, Miro Ze re fa Smith, in charge. The opening hymn was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss Itora Nancekivell, the secretary, read the minutes, which were adopted and routine business attended to. MiM Ina Banburyy, read the scripture lesson and a reading was given by Miro Helen Banbury. Another hymn was sung, after which the topic was taken by Miro Gladys Allin. A pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. G. I, VanLoon with Miss Gladys AUm ee accompani*’. A missionary poem, "Myself", was read by the leader end the meeting closed wth a hw«n and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and 'Mrs. Auatin Wilson at­tended the marriage of the latter's truther, Mr. Morley Cornish to Miss Doris Pigram, ot the home of the ■bride's parents, at Avon, on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lena Webeter has returned home after speodirag a couple of community called on Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Mitchell on Sunday to con- gratalate Mr. Mitchell on his 85th birthday and Ate their bestthe AlfMr. and 9O1B3 Dou spent 8 Ivan Earton andM Md Bobby, gurote at the home ofr'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earton at Burgreeville, Ellwood Hoimea of Newark, tt the home of Mr. andMrs. C. __________„Mr. Roas Stevens, ie» and slater, Miss Blanch of Woodatoek. Mrs. Edna .M_,___,and son Jack, of Ingereoil, war guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens. VERSCHOYLE SMART NEWFall HatsNow On DisplayIN FELT AND VELVET$1.95AND ;2.95 weeks with her aunt, Weir in Woodstock.Mrs. James A Dumber from .the communityAttended the Western Fair last and at tn is service, mra. cmvuv Owners.rosisted the choir and her two Miss Joyce Mohr is spending a• -• — ------*- —week with relatives in Listowel. solo was rendered by Mrs. Jack Mc­Kay. “Steward#itfp of Time," was the topic given By Mrs. Leslie. Mrs. Galbraith -and/Miss Jones sang a duel A pagmnt, “Stewardship of Money," vAis given by Mra. McMur­ray, Mrs. John McKay, Mm. B. Car­ruthers and Mina Hogg. A vote of thanks foritM program was given on behalf of X into re by Mrs. B. Brown and seconded by Mrs. Love. Tea waa eervet ,Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillipa of Oak­ land. Cal., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Phillips.Mrs. J. Lindley and Russell of Hamilton, spent the week-end with friends here. *Mr. and Mra. Frank Leslie and children, epent Sunday at Zenda.Mrs. E. J. Pewraon has been ser­ iously ill since Friday, when she suf­fered a stroke.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil and Jack have returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending two weeks with Mra. Neil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Audrey Furse spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Furee. lections were very much eqWt-d. The church was artisticsUjr decorat­ed .with bouquets and, Easketo of beautiful seasonable flowers whichadded a ibrightneae and enjoyment to the day’s services. Rev. J. F. , Forsythe assisted at the evening service.Mr. and Mra Charlie Stoakky, MIBB Roeemary McInerney and Mr*. ■ Carl Jeffrey were in Galt on Satar- doy attending the marriage of the former’s cousin, Mr. James Stoakley to Miss Dorothy McCrae, both of Galt , . .There will be no church service in the United Church on Sunday, Sept , 22nd, owing to annivenmry services . at Verechoyie, when the Rev. Mr. Leslie of Corinth, will preach. The Sunday School will open five min- . utea earlier at 9.55. JThe annual Rally Day service held in connection with the United Sun­ day School on Sunday morning, Sept ; 15th, was well attended. The sup­erintendent Mr. Charlie Stoakley, ' vraa in charge and Miss Grace Joi- liffe presided at the piano. The ‘ customary rally day program was used and after the opening hymn i and scripture leeaon an add rest on Paul and his missionary worfc was very interestingly given by Mrs. Small. The offering in aid of the 1 Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church, was taken up by Messrs. James Hartnett and Lome Jolliffe. The atory of “Light­ing the Church," was given by Gor­ don Campbell. After the marking of class books, and the distribution of papers, another hymn was aung and the school wM dismissed by prayer by the superintendentThe Live Wire Mission Bond will meet at the home of Margaret Phil- Ijpa, on Saturday afternoon, Sept ,*$lst All the girls and boys are in- rted to be presentMiro Velma Gilbert of Port Credit spent the week-end at her home here.Mies Erma Drake spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Simcoe end Delhi.A number of the members of the Dereham Lodge, No. 624, A. F. and A- M., paid a visit to the Springfield Lodge recently. I A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. end Mrs. A. E. Gilbert J on Friday evening, of last week, ,7 when a number of the friends in the village and community gathered in honor of Mew Grace Caveriiill who is leaving soon to attend the Victoria University, Toronto. The early part of the evening waa spent in games and contests in charge of Mise Helen Jolliffe. Following this, Mrs. Small gave an appropriate addreea end the Mines Eva Jolliffe and Leotte Hart- l nett on behalf of the frenda, pre- ‘ sfnted the guest of the evening with v A lovely aeropak bag and immedaite- ij1 all joined in singing "For She’* a Jolly Good Fellow.” The recip­ ient relied in a few well chosen Mrs. J. James visited with rela­tives in Springford on Sunday.Mr. end Mrs. Cecil Prouse. and family of Dereham Centre, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mns. Lyle Mansfield on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile visited with friends in Avon on Sunday. FOLDEN’S CORNERS DICKSON’S CORNERS The regular meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter, .1 0. D. E., was held at the home of Mrs. Frank ■Pirie, with a good attendance, with the regent presiding. The usual devotions] exercises were observed, followed by the reading of the min­ utes by secretary, Miro Bobier and the treasurer’s rfport, given by Mrs. R. J. Kerr, amistant-treasurer. Itwas decided to hold the oratorical contest on Friday evening, October E6th, in Dickson's HaU, this contest is open to the senior pupils of the township schools. Miro Bella Rose gave the,Empire Study paper, tak­ing Sunny Alberta as her subject, telling of jte climate and scenery* and ita. products, making spoof mention of its rich veins of coal waiting to be mined, all of which waa most in­ teresting to her listen era. At the conclusion of the paper, members who had had the prvilege to visit Alberta added a few interesting ex­ periences while residing there. At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. Lockey was invited to the chair and conducted a short program of readings and music. Those contri­buting were: Mrs. Revell gave a very interesting historical reading, deal­ing with the early history of Can­ ada. Mrs. Wilford gave a delight­ful reading, "My Cross”, portray­ ing the burdens of other crosses more heavy to bear than the one alloted to ourselves. Mrs, Maurice delighted her audience with one of her fine vocal solos, with Mra C. Waring at the piano. A dainty tea served by the hostess and assistants brought the delightful afternoon ot a close, to meet again on the second Tuesday in October, at the same place with Mrs. E, Rogers as hostess, group 6, assisting group 5 furnshing' pro­gramme. Mra John H. Sutherland will be hostess to the Ladies Aid on Wed­nesday of next week. Mra. Tyce of Curries, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Rivera and Mr. Rivers. Mr. A. Dibble who has spent some months with the River Bros., left last week on a trip to Timmins, Northern Ontario. A well attended meeting of the ladies aid was held on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Phillips, .when plans were made for the fowl supper which will be in the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips and Margaret, Mrs. Phillipa and Mary, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra Joseph Dutton in Deneham. Billie Miles spent last week with David Wilson. Mrs. Mary Osmond and Miro Myrtle Osmond, are upending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra W. E. Barnett. Frank Budd of Detroit spent a few days with his mother and other retatireB here. Mr. and Mra. George Routledge and little son, George, of Cultus, were Sunday guests with Mr. Prank Puckett and daughter, Mira Hattie, Owing to anniveraary services at West Oxford United and Mount El­gin Baptist churches, the services in the local churches were withdrawn. Sunday Schools held regular ses­sions at 10 o’clock. The hot roast chicken and duck supper served in the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening under the aus­pices of the Ladies' Mission Circle, was a decided success. Following the supper, a splendid program ww given with Mayor J. Si. Wilson of Ingersoll, the efficient chairman, who introduced the pleasing num­bers consisting of eelections by an orchestra from Woodstock; violin solos by Miss Helen Leckie of Ing­ ersoll, accompanied by Miss Stewart, and Miss Ev* Jellous of Folden’s, with Miss Elsie Jellous as accompan­ ist; songs by Fred Bowley and Cecil Wilkinson of Mount Elgin; readings Miss Irene Richens of Folden’s; solo, Miss Lillian Bowley of Mount Elgin; piano duet, Misses Esther and Florence Warren of Folden’s: vocal duet, Miroes Irene Richens and Rosie Warren, accompanied by Miro Elsie Jellous of Folden’s, and the National Anthem led by the orches­tra. The ladies are very grateful to ene and all who helped to make the undertaking so successful.The teachers and pupils of the public school are busy preparing to take part in the various contests at the Dereham School Fair to be held at Dereham CenJj«r'on Friday.Mr. and Mra^AiBert Puckett and family aceDnjpghied by the latter's parents. Jfr. and Mra. William Porter spent Bunday at Niagara Falls. Miro Laura Haycock has returned home from Brantford, after spending the sumraar aflfrirting at the clinic. Mr. and r John Shelton of Ingersoll, Mr. e’rkS^fra. William Gill of London, were gucrt*.,at the The fifth anniversary services of the Verachoyle United Church will be held on Sunday, September 22nd- The guest speaker will be Rev. Chaa Leslie, Richmond. Miss Dorothy Dy nee spent Mon­day with her mother, Mrs. C. Dynes.Mies Ethel Corr spent the we*k- end at her home in TiJlBonburg and attended the Kersh-Poit wedding in Galt on Saturday.Mrs. 0. Dynes spent a 4ew days last week with her aunt, Hrs. E. C. Corbett, /Mra. Ira Harris, Messes. Alec Ellis, Come in and bee them now, while aroortine^ta are at their beet. In colom Black, Brown, Navy, Rust, Prune, Violet and Grape Tone. In becoming and popular atylen. Smail, Medium, Large Head Sire*. —7^----------Girls’ Smart New VAGABOND FELT HATS home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sunday.on E. C. Corbett, Roy Herb, Austin of Mo eyed to Landadown, tend the funeral < Alice God kin. j -ria and Mrs. Elgin journ- the lace Mrs. Mr. and Mrst Jooeph Giurchouse spent Sunday with relatives in the village.The acbooj, children ore very busy preparing fer the school fair.Mr. an£ Mra. Tom Richans and Mrs. 0. Dynes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Smith of Spring- field.There were 91 present at Sunday School on Sunday, and- Mrs. Arthur Bell gavw-w very interesting Tem­ perance talk.Mr. and Mra. Nelson Corbett and sons visited friends in the village on Sunday.Miro Marion Dafoe attended the Cornish-Pigram wedding and rang very beautifully during the signing of the register.Mrs. Medck and son Lyle of De­ troit and Mrs. J. Boye* and Grace of Culloden, visited in the village on Monday. Mr. Roy Bsdn has returned, to his home after spending two months at Port Rowan.Mbs A. Wade of Smithville, Mr. Robt Wade of' Weston, Mra. A. But­ler, and Mrs. E. Adamson and Alma of Ingersoll were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. Moulton. T.IA:. L ire AD Mr. and Mrs. Mahon, (nee Anna Dundas), of Brooklyn and her broth­er, Dr. Edward Dundas, of Detroit, were callers .with Mrs. C. Brock last week.Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes of Port Hur­on were visitors with her father, Mr. Donald Gordon over the week-end.Mrs. Galbraith of Timmins, is Mr. and Mm. Joseph Wilson Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Ben Clifton.Mr. Wm. MacNeal is under Doc tons care at the present many friends are hoping he and the His will $1.39 Colors Rad, Brown, Black, Saad and Blue, good head eizee. Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Phone 66 Ingersoll in industry has only barely begun, and there is practically no limit to the potential! ties of wealth which it may yield. LITTLE DUCKY "DO-S'' Do more than Exist, Live; Do more than Touoh, Feel. Do more than Look, Observe. Do more than Reed, Absorb. Do more than Hear, Listen. Do more than Listen, Understand. Do more than Think, Ponder. Do more than Talk, Say Something. TONE UP F L A B B Y M U S C LE S soon be better again.Mrs. Phillips and Miss Mary spent 'Friday with Mra. Cowell, King St. ^Mi^Grace Millard af Tillsonburg, spent the week-end at/ier home here.Roger, the youngrot son of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shelton, pulled the electric plate with at kettle of boil­ing pears over on hjtnself on Monday and had his face,/ chest and arm quite badly burned, but is improving nicely at time of writing.Mr. J. McClary of Norwich, was a Sunday gu^t with Mrs. Phillips and family. /Mr. and Mra. E. R. Phillips and Margaret ape nt a day with, relatives in Simcoe.Mr. and Mra. Charles Foster and family sfjent Sunday with relatives in Derehnm.Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Turner of Bungeardlle spent Wednesday with Mr. and-Jdrs. Arthur Foster.There waft' IWW!MW W are WnW Church on Sunday as Anniversary sendees were held in the West Ox­ford church and many from here were in attendance.Anniversary services Jwill be held in the Baptist church on Sunday, September 22nd and the service will be -withdrawn in the United church on Sunday morning.The W. 0. W. Institute is meeting on Wednesday, September 18th at the borne of Mr. and Mra. Fred Man- ualLA number from here attended the fowl supper at Zetnda, on Monday evening and report having had a good supper and enjoyed the pro­ grammeMbs Mary Shelton is spending a week with her aunt, Mra. Earl Mer­ rill. gThe C. G. L T. girls held a veojr succemful sale of baking on Saix*- day in Bearn’ flower shop in Inger- end iiches and pains by RUBB ING IN - M lH A R O S 11 ! I IN IM E NT Mrs. Witty is spending a week with her daughter, Mra. Percy Lang­ford, Hamilton Rood.A number from here attended An­niversary aervicee in the Baptist chrarch, ML Elgin, on Sunday morn- Miro Rosie Warren of Folden’s, spent Mie week-end the guest of Miss Alma Warren."Rev. J. F. Forsythe conducted the service in Beachville Baptist Church on Sunday, for Rev. F. C. EDkrtt, who had the service at Mount Elgin. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Delmer. Mr. and Mra. Jade 'Fallowfield and son Leonard of Hickson, epent Fri­day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison at­tended anniversary service at Zenda on Sunday morning.Mr. and Mra, Thomas Crittenden of Owassa, Mich., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page on Saturday.On Sunday morning in the United Church Sunday School, Mrs. Albert Quinn presented Miss Marion Rob­erts and Miss Zerefa Smith each with a twenty-five dollar prize in the provincial contest sponsored by the W. C. T. U., through the department of scientific temperance in day schools.Mr. Charles Wilson and a friend from Sarnia, are Spending a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock, daughters, Misses Laura and Estelle and eon, Gordon, Mr. and Mra. Ern­ est Haycock and family, attended the anniversary service at West Ox­ford and spent the afternoon guests of the former's son, Mir. Harold Hay­cock and Mrs. Haycock.Mr. and Mra. J. M. Swance and children, Kenneth and Grace, at­tended anniversary at Zenda on Sun­ day morning and were guests of Mra. J. A. Swance for the after­ noon,Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page and daughter, Mrs. Fewater, were Sun­day viattora with Mr. and Mra. Sam Morris near Ingersoll. Fred Powell jo f Sweaburg, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, suffering from blood pois­on in his hand. Mr. and Mra. Sam Moulton and Min Mary Hyden of Verschoyle, were visitora one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mra C. C. Gill.Miro Marion Roberta returned home on Sunday after spending the vacation as « helper at the Brantford Clinic.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth, of Wert Oxford.E«rt_G I. VanLoon conducted an- turned to their home at Sparta hav­ing spent a few weeks wMi her fath­er, Mr. J. W. Gregg and Mrs. Gregg. nivensary Bervicea Sunday. spending ft few days Mra W. W. Hogg /Mr. and Mrs. Walkerville are mother and si*^ with Mr. and Brock ofguests with here. his Helping Boya “No man stands so straight as .when he stoops to help a boy.” With sc many millions of men out of work it is such an easy matter to become careless and pay no atten­ tion to boys. Men are double busy with the affairs of business and try­ ing to figure out how they can live up to their codes. Worrying de­ tails occupy one’s mini Yet, all about us, are boys who need help— the help that comes from encourag­ ing words, a helping hand, a little ■boost. AU these helpful things take just a minute of any man’s time—and yet they mean so much to a boy. It does not take long for a boy to grow and develop into a man. It may be that what we saw today will The Women's Association met at the home o f Mrs. Jamee McLellan, 10 th ©on., Thursday lastThe fuperal of the late Mrs. Geo. Brock of Hamilton, took place on Tuesday from the residence of her son, St, Catharines, to St John’s Angiican Cemetery. Mrs. Brock had been ill stflne- bmas aaflaxiBS.a.5troke of paralysis. She with her BusEsn# who pre-deceased her some years ago, had been residents of the vil­lage, later mewing to London and then to Hamilton. She is survived by one son, G. Mel. Brock of St Catharines, and two daughters, Mrs. W. J. MacMarray of Toronto and Mrs. J. Bowden of North Battle ford, Sask. Rev. Mr. Skinner had charge of the sertviceo. The pall-bearers were: Mr. Kay McKay, brother; Dr. Joeeph McKay, nephew; Mr. Geo. Bo.wden, grandson; Mr. John Brock, cousin; Mr. J. Ferguson and Mr. D. G. Wallace. Mrs. Alex. McKenzie of Ingersoll io a tester.Mrs. Jas. Bolesby of Toronto, at­ tended the funeral of her cousin, Mra. Brock. Cheap Gas For Ontario Corinth on Mrs. George Nagle on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swazis Mr. and Mrs. Burton Doan, Mrs. Leo. Doan of SU Thomas, Mr. and Mra, Stanley Harris of Norwich.A number of Mantb' from the have a big influence of man he will be. on what kind Are we doing the thing that will help the boy! Just a cordial word of greeting in the morning as the boy is on his way to school will frequently give the lad just the needed encouragement for that particular day. Do we do that! Can we -truthfully say that we have been the means and channel ‘ by winch a boy gets inspiration tn do better things! There is so much we can do in boys’ work without ever having to take any time to do it Most men are willing to do this if they only realized how easily it can be done. "No man stands ao straight as when he stoops tn help a boy."— (Alliance, Neb., Times Herald.) Following the announcement made in the Legislature recently by Premier Mitchell Hepburn regard­ ing the possibility of manufacturing fuel for the people of Ontario out of the vast deposits of lignite in Northern Ontario, the announcement by experts in the Chemical Engineer­ ing Department of the University ot Toronto that deposits of shale in Ontario are capable of producing an extensive supply of cheap gaso­ line, is of genefal interest. If the forecast proves to be trustworthy it should bring considerable wealth to the province. It is explained that recent experiments carried out In England indicate that the proceaa of extracting oil from shale by subject­ ing the latter to intense heat gives promise of producing a very good grade of gasoline. “Tbs oil shale," says Prof two r Smith of the depart­ ment, “very much resembles sand­ stone, it is browninh in color. In our experiment we were unable to exactly determine the ultimate cart af * the gasoline produced. That depends very much on the quality of the shale and haw near it is to the surface." Little by little scientific discovery is adding to the wealth of the Dominion. Chemical research Al«rt Million! Enjoy Bubbling, Energizing LIVER SALT M«QiaiTT»T Brm. UalMd. Tcreeta. P ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one atop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICJT QUALITY PRCWOCTS Marathon Gasoline Red InsKan Motor Oils Firwrtoiw Tires A. B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Higlnray Cor. Cant ar b wry *ad Harris St*. INGERSOLL Pag* S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935COME TO THE FAIRNew Dress FabricsPrice*All Nr.Novelty Crepes * Plain Crepes v Printed Crepes New Sheers Velvets .00New Curtain Material SNUGGIES and VESTS 39c and .... 50c Each FALL SPORT SKIRTS $1.95 $2.95 $3.50 Smart Fajl Millinery Window Shade* PARK PROJECT (Continued from page 1) w itho# any sign of a park or place such as has been mentioned."I have done my part as • coun­cillor," said Mr. Riley, “and I hope the council will see their way clear to support this." Continuing along his line of thought, Mr. Riley went into the matter with regard to the cost of this object to the town, stating that supposing the thing did go through, the much spoken of tunnel or culvert should coet say $1600 or $1700. This was shown to be the first expenditure that would face the council and that would be all for the time. Following further diecuaBioh on the matter, Mayor Wilson inter­ rupted to say that a committee had been appointed to investigate the matter' and thus far they had not re>- ^rted their actions to the council. Councillor Edmonds replied that he had been at a committee meeting in connection with this project W.Wr Wilford DRY GOODS - INGERSOLL BEACHVILLE Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. A. Brown of Indianapolis, Minn., has returned home after at­tending the funeral of his sister. Mrs. J. Manson. The sympathy of many friends goes out to the hus­band, Mr. J. Manson and their daughter, Mr®. Chas. Downing in their bereavement.Mr. and Mm. Ted Todd of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Janes here. where it was discussed. He also stated that he interviewed Secretary McLeod of the Heard of Education and he learned that should the pro­ ject be realized it would still be un­ der the jurisdiction of the Board of Education. Ill waa set forth by Councillor Edmonds that to do any­ thing in this regard without further consideration would be considered very unwise in his opinion. While Councillors Riley and Ed­ monds were cooling off after a rather heated session in this regard. Councillor Cornish stated that he wished it to be known publicly that he did not have any kind of a grudge against anyone, but be thought that in view of everything jt would be hotter to wait for a time and that he ijuite a n tun her fro-ji the village ■would like to hear the report of theattended London Fair last week.The Young Ladies' Club of the Baptist Church were enteriMmed at the home of Mr. and MM Harrison Cody on Tuesday cve«fng at their monthly meeting.Mrs. Mary Brenufer, has returned from Toronto, where she was the guest of her children.The Anglican Guild held their semi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Janes on Wednesday. After the devotional and business period, the ladies spent the afternoon sew­ing for their bazaar. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss M. Smith, Mrs. Springall and Mrs. J. Janes.Mrs. Williamson and children of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. German here. committee appointed to look into the matter and then some steps could be taken in that direction. He also stated that he thought it would be advisable to know the utimate ooet and with this and other details tho for thia project, and that it should be called a recreation ground. The speaker continued to say that in view of the fact that he was a ratepayer Of the town and he thought he was voicing the opinion of many others on the north side of the river when he stated that the council should take hold of the idea and go through with it. He also dwelt for a short time on the Dr. Carroll will of whch Mr, Riley had already spoken, telling tfyrt the money had been intended for the north side of the river to build some kind of a park but in­ stead of going to its proper source it was changed and placed to the credit of the Memorial Park where it was there spent to beautify that property. Mr. Preston explained that it appeared very unfair and he said the people of that side of the town felt it deeply. Leaving the subject of the park for a time Mr. Riley then took it upon himself to ask Chairman Ed­ monds of the parks committee, through the mayor, as to what ho intended spending on the swimming pool in Carroll's pond, .which was started sometime ago. To this the chairman replied that he and his committee had spent their last dol­ lar on that subject, and the reason for spending the money that he did was to save the town of Ingersoll from any kind of law suit which might have developed had the water been allowed to go as it was doing and if so it would have damaged the property of the Canadian Pacific Railway which runs along side the pool and in this way the chairman felt that the town wquld be sued and probably lose a considerable sum of money. Further discussion with regard to the wall holding the water and the high dam of the James A- Cole Furniture Company which is situated on the other side of the pond was held between Councillore Riley and Edmonds, but that is as far as the matter advanced as it was left where it began with the excep­ tion that the chairman of the parks Harvest Home Service* To Be Held October 6thIt has been announced by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, that the Harvest Home services wil 1 be held on' October 6th. The spec is) preacher for the occasion will be Rev. A. Gordon Macpherson, B.A., of Listowel. with sarvioea at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special rmitric will be provided for the occasion. councillors would have more inform-'Committee nformed Mr. Riley that FOUNTAIN PENS! Sheaffer's Lifetime $2.75 $3.00 $4.00$5.00 $8.00 Eclipie Duro •nd $1.39 98c $1.25, $1.50 Pen* *old tingly Pencil* ation at hand and be in a better 1 postnon to base their opinions, । Councillor Adams spoke briefly on 1 the matter stating that he thought 1 the noise of this, if used as a so-call­ ed park might interfere with the ; wort of the teachers at the school during their school hours. Again the Mayor stated that he thought they had better wait until the report of the committee was pre­ sented, To this Mr. Riley again protested in which he said that he kne,w of no other way that the said committee could report other than on the cost; of the whole affair. Mayor Wilson then stated that he thought the first step that should be taken should be to get the council to favor ’tb* project. Mr. Riley then said- that if the resolution went throu^fi it was then time to present tktir views in the matter, “The THURTELLV SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TN IN 10118 J FURHITURt S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Open Evenings fngartoll sooner we get at it the better,” said Mr, Riley. Chairman Preston of the Ward School property committee, was pre­ sent and Mr. Riley then called on him to address the council and present tho views of the Board of Education with regard to this-park or recrea­ tion grounds. The speaker then went on to outline his experience with the school board in connection .with this idea and stated that last year Mr. Ruddick of the same com­ mittee of the school board, brought the subject up at one of the meet­ ings. It was further stated that this year the matter came up again. "We are all very favorable to it,” said Mr. Preston. "I was asked to come up to the council meeting and if X could be of any help with regard to the matter I was to help the coun­ cil in any* way that I could,” contin­ ued Mr. Preston, who went on to say that he felt with the approval of the school boardj he would like to see the council as a body get behind the affair and get it over as fast as they could. It was explained that the word park was not the proper name he and the members of the parks committee, were not contemplating the spending of any further, money on the project. In the reading of communications a letter was read from John T. Bed­ head of Ingersoll, who requested the council to forward his refund of $81.50. This was granted by Chairman Riley of the finance com­ mittee after being informed that the refund was due to an error in the assessment of the property of Mr, Redhead when assessed for $700 Another letter was read from the inspector of legal offices in Toronto asking that the town council forward a cheque for the sum of $900. To this Chairman Riley said that he thought that this ikeaL due to the sum itself, should be left over until a committee meeting when matters could be taken up in a more definite way before forwarding n cheque for such a sum The reports of the various commit­ tees were read and adopted. That of the finance committee read that $2000 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education immediately, and $4000 be placed to the credit of the same board October 1st, $300 to be placed to the credit of the Library •Board and the account of $176 due the Mothers’ Allowance Board be paid and these items be charged to the finance committee. It was moved by Councillors. Riley and Adams that the corporation of the town of Ingersoll extend to the members of the family of the late W, R. Smith, deep sympathy in .the parsing of Mr. Smith who served the town of Ingersoll faithfully for a period of 46 years, and a copy of this be kept in the official record. Two new by-laws were introduced at the meeting, one being that the time of parking on Thames street on the west side, and on Charles on the south aide be limited to a period of 15 minutes, from 8 a.m. until -10 p.m,, in order that those who wish to call for their mail may do so without leaving their cam in the middle of tho front street due to their inability to find a proper park­ ing space. Violators of thia by-law would be subject to a fine of $5 ex­ clusive of costa for the first offence and $10 exclusive of coeta for any offence thereafter. This was done by resolution of Riley and Adams. To thia by-law Councillor Cornish stated that he thought it was dan­ gerous for anyone to park their ear near the rear of the post office for fear of being run into by oncoming traffic out of the lane at ,the rear of the post office. He also stated that it was impossible for anyone to find suitable parking space in front of the post office while endeavoring to call for mail and in his opinion he thought 15 minute parking limit would give anyone ample time to call for their mail. He pointed out that this would effect some but to the majority be felt It would be fav­ ored. Police are to erect proper Mrs. J. W. Hagan Hostess . To Missionary Circle Inc members of the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters gath­ ered lane Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Canter­ bury at rec*. where the meetings were resumed with a fair attendance. Mrs Hagan gave the Bible reading and Mrs. LoySt Thompson offered a splendid paper on “Harvest.” During the course of the meet­ ing several items of business were discussed, one of which was a rum­ mage sale, the. date being set for sometime in the month of October. It was announced that an appeal had been made to the members of the Circle to obtain for them a wom­ an’s dress, uize about 42 or 44, that would prove good wearing for the winter months. Another request was that of a stove that would burn coke, this coming from a home where a person is still ill and in need of such a donation in view of the cooler weather. A discussion was held in connection with the nomin­ ation for the delegates to attend the annual convention of the King’s Daughters which is being held in Ottawa, but nothing in this regard was settled at the meeting, the mat­ ter being left over until a future date. At the conclusion of the meeting, tea was served by the hostess, who was ably assisted by Mrs. George F. Janes, Mrs. Loyst Thompson, Miss Clara Moon and Mrs. Earl Johnston. Athletic Society, I. C. I. i Elected New Officers With the rugby season coming on and the annual events for the field day to be held next Wednesday, J. C. Herbert called his stalwarts of the Athletia^ociety of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute together last Monday night after the close of the classes and they elected their officers for the coming year. Rugby practices are now being held daily after school hours on the campus and it is exported a good rugby team will be formed to re­ present the Collegiate in the coming gridiron wars. In order to give the locals a chance to get somewhere it is believed that the I. C. I has again entered Senior Wossa in order ■that they might get some kind of a grouping which they hope will in­ clude Norwich, Simcoe, TiRsonburg and possibly other small schools and in this way a decent grouping could be made up without any unfair com­ petition coming from the schools who have so many more students from which to select a team. At the time of writing it was not definitely settled but it is ibelieved that the field day this year will be’ held nckt Wednesday afternoon at the Victoria Park, the first day of the fair. While all of the events are to be carried on for this day, it is also stated that some of the faster running races will be held over for the finM day of the fair which will be Friday. But, in any event, judg­ ing from the list of events it looks as if the field day this year will be one of keen competition as well as in­ terest The following is the list of new officers: president Alex Pearson; vice-president Ralph Beck; secretary, Dick Thurtcll; form representatives, 5, H. Carr; 4, T. Johnston; 3, L. Armstrong; 2A, J. Henderson; 2B, J. Knott; 1A, D. Wolstenholme; and IB, L. Mills. signs to inform the public of this action. Another by-law was introduced and passed by Councillors Riley and Murray that -the mover have leave to appoint certain officers for the town. Councillor Riley read that by-law here stating that Alox. Cal­ lander had been appointed Chief of Police for* the town at a salary of $100 per month, and Constable Tribe be appointed as regular Night Constable at a salary of ‘$83.36 per month,and E. A. Symons be appoint­ ed as relief officer. ^Jt was pointed out by the mover that the salaries were the same as their predeceMora. He also stated that Constable Tribe intended to dispose of his business* in a harness shop in this town if he secured this position. Mention was eko made to the effect that suitab'c adjustments and alterations would be made to the police uniforms in due time, now that the positions were occupied permanently. Cn motion the meeting adjourned. " Salada Orange Pekoe z Blend will prove a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea.’SALADA TEA ’Police Still Search For Two Local Girli Police tn the surround ng districts were notified Tuesday that three Ingersoll 'teen age girls had disap­ peared from their respective homes in Ingersoll and were asked to be on the lookout for them. Chief of Police A. Callander of Ingersoll, was in London Tuesday night until a late hour in an attempt to find them. It has been learned that the trio went from Ingersoll to London where they stayed at the home of an uncle of one of the girls. The girls are 13-year-old Mary Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Downing, 126 Carroll street; Frances Whitcombe, 14-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whit­ combe, 81 King street east and Bea­ trice Knight, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mns. John Knight, Thames street. It is reported that the three girls all disappeared about the same time, later being discovered that they were all together in London where they stayed over Monday with an uncle of Beatrice Knight Tuesday, Beat­ rice Knight was found in London and was to have 'been brought back Wednesday. She was seen in that city but refused to return with people from Ingoraoll who saw her there. The other two girls were re­ ported trying to catch a ride east of London, and were picked up by an Ingersoll man who gave them a ride ns far as Thamesford where they got out of the car and they have not been seen or beard of from that time. In conversation with Chief of Police Callander yesterday morn­ ing he said that he thought the two girls would be found in a short time. He—“I dreamt of you last night” She (coldly—“Really.” "Yes, then I woke up, shut the window and put an extra blanket on the bed.” The Frenchman thinks with his head, and with nothing but his head; the Englishman thinks—or rather, as he himself says, 'feels somehow with everything but his head.—Sal­ vador de Madariaga. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED A manufacturer of guarantee^ alimentary, household, toilet products, etc., also full line of patent medicines, has openings for local representatives, pre­ ferably with sales experience but not essential, in your place and surroundings. EAKNUGS 335.09 PEU WEEK and mope according to ability. Must be willing to'work, take charge af exdturre territory and ready to s$art at once. Every home a customer, Write FAM I LEX PRODUCTS CO., 570 St. Cilfmcnt Street, Mon­ treal. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many ad vantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see Studying the lives of the success­ ful is a great help. You discover that they didn’t imitate anybody. C A R L Y L E C F T C M rin iS T S LONDON, ONTARIO Ingersoll Auto Wreckers Are Offering for Fair Week SPECIAI----BIG STOCK OF USED TIRES AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE We have a complete line pf Used and New Car Parts, in fact anything you need. / BATTERIES AT SPECIAL PRICES—TRY US BEFORE YOU BUY WE INVITE YOUR INSPGTfON Ingersoll Auto Wreckers Tho Home of New and U»ed Auto Parti J. Kurtzman, Proprietor. Phone 409