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OCLnew_1935_09_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published tn IngerooiL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935 Yearly Rates - - Canada, >1.60; V. 8- A, >3.00.+WHAT BENNETT SAYS NOW-LIBERAL PARTY PROMISED TWO YEARS AGOHon. An|O i L. Macdonald, Premier of Nova Scotia. Say* Libaral Party Always For Raform— Charge* Bannett Cominy Out Ayain With Batch of Now Promise*. Miu Irma Hutt v, Honored By Guild ^The Girls’ Gndld of the St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, gathered last Tuesday evening at "If I had to say one thing it would be to encourage trade between Can­ ada and other countries. This is the only way to end this unemploy­ ment. Help bring the railways back to normal again aa well as other in­ dustries of Canada. The agricul­ turists wall find a ready market in Canada for their products," declared Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, premier of Nova Scotia, who spoke before a large crowd in the Thayer Arena last Saturday evening before going on to London. Alex. Rose, of North Oxford, acted as chairman for the affair and the Other speakers on be­ half of the candidate were Lt.-Cof. A. T. Thompson, K. C., of Cayuga and the candidate, Mr. Rennie of TiBeonburg. Mayor Wilson of Ing­ ersoll was called to the platform and be extended a civic .welcome to the visiting speakers, especially to the Stremier and he was introduced to the audience by P. M. Dewan, M.L. A., for Oxford. Harry Scott of Nor­ wich spoke briefly. Others on the platform included Mrs. Verne Meek. Ingersoll; Mrs. A. Richardson, Inger­ soll; Mrs. J, N. Henderson, Inger­ soll; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock; Mayor and Mrs J. M. Wilson, Ingersoll; Craig McKay, K. C., Woodstock; Miss E. A. Seldon, president Women's Liberal Associa­ tion, Ingersoll; Andrew Baxter, ex- M.L.A. for South Oxford, Browns­ ville; Miss Jean Dunn, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mra. Harry Scott, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Tillaonburg; Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Ingersoll; Miss A. White and Miss Helen White, Woodstock; Mra. A. G. Warden, Ingersoll and W. F. Spence, Toronto. After being escorted to the Arena Shy the Ingersoll Pipe Band, every­ thing was found in readiness for the •accommodation of the speakers and the crowd. Amplifiera had been placed at various points in the build­ ing and this aided the gathering to hear very distinctly every word*of the speakers. During the course of Mr. Macdonald's speech, throe diff­ erent men in the audience insisted on interrupting the speaker and on one occasion, one of these men was Mcorted from the Arena by the local police. At the conclusion of the Premier's address he was presented with an Oxford cheese by Mass Jean Dunn with Mi53 E. A- Seldon reeding the address. In opening his address, Mr. Mac­ donald said that Mr. Bennett has said that the policy of the Liberal party is a policy of taissez faire—"You' will ram ember when you- hear d Mr. Bennett in his radio h rood carts of last January talk about the reform of capitalism, etc., and other reforms and that yon could not get these reforms from the liberal party. “There are two great fields in which the Liberal party will manifest itself. They are the field of trade social reform. A few months after Laurier and his govern- rfrent took office in 1896 they ap­ pointed a tariff commission who went up and down the country examining the tariff here and there, question­ ing imjxsrteri and exporters, con- Buroers’and manufacturers in an en­ deavor to make such changes to the tariff that would help the great majority of the people of Canada without doing any great harm to the industry in Canada. As a reeult we had a great fielding preference of 1897, a preference under which goods wonting in from Great Britain were allowed to enter at * duty of 25 per cent, leas than goods coming (Continued on page 8) the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street, where they held their regular meeting. An interesting feature of the meeting was the presentation of many beautiful gifts to Miss Irma Hutt, a valuable member of the Guild who is leavinb soon to attend the Univarmty of Woatem Ontario. Miss Anne McDonald was appoint­ ed president for the remainder of the term at this meeting, which was the first held in the fall season. At the conclusion of the meeting, dainty rereshmenta were served and a social time enjoyed. THANKSGIVING SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED Rev. Canon Perkin*, of Chatham, Special Speaker At Thanksgiving Service* at St. Anglican Church. Large congregations attended the Harvest Thanksgiving Services held in St James’ Anglican Church on Sunday hurt, at 11 turn., and 7 p.m.. when the Rev. Canon R. J. M. Per­ kins, rector of Christ Church, Chat­ ham, and for many years the beloved rector of St James’ parish, Ingersoll, conducted the services for the day. God’s goodness in a bounteous harvest, was manifest in the beauti­ ful decorations of vegetables, grain and flowers, given by members of the congregation, while three arches, were erected down the cen­ tre aide, entwined With wheat and autumn colored vines, and added a colorful atmosphere, as did the choir loft and chan chi with a rich mass of bloom, while tfte altar was beauti­ ful with a profusion, of asters and ferns making the service truly one of thanksgiving. Special music was rendered by the choir who turned out in large num­ bers, and added much to the success of the services. The anthems for the day were: “Praise the Lord, 0 Jerusalem,” “O Lord, How Mani­ fold Are Thy Works,” and “Fear Not, 0 Land/' the solo parts being taken by Mrs. D. E. Deamude, Miss Edith Burrows and Edwin Long, At the morning service, Canon Perkins took his text from chapter 21 of the Revelation of St John the Divine, part of verse five: "I make all things new,” and from this the speaker built has sermon, impressing upon his listeners the faet that the first step to thanksgiving is the thinking about the things God has given us, especially at this time there being a bountiful harvest. At the evening service Canon Perkins took his text from Exodus, 8-5, and de­ livered another inwiring sermon to a large congregation. Mrs. Walter DanielsHostess To W.C.T.U. The County Executive of the W. C.T.U., met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Daniels, Hall street, Ingersoll, and a busy session was in evidence. Mrs. P. S. Banes, of Bright, the president, was in charge. Examination papers having been received were distribut­ ed for the use of Sunday Schools in Oxford County. Rev. Van Loon bf Salford and Mias Peck of the same village, were appointed again as act­ ing judges to examine the papers. Mrs. J. C. Roberts of Salford, is to be asked to appoint the judges for the contests in connection with the Essay and Poster work. With regard to this particular Jine of work, the county of Oxford has received considerable honor from the provincial headquarters end in an announcement from this source, came the word that Miss Zerefa Smith of Brownsville, had won the first prize of twenty-five dollara in the teachers' contest and Mia Mar­ ion Roberts of Salford, had won the first prize of twenty-five dollars in the University contest • Mrs. Banes wte^chosen county delegate by rote at the meeting t<J attaad the Ontario convention wfikh will be held next month at Barrie. Mrs. T. HIM red of Woodstock, was appointed alternate. At^/be close of the meeting, the hoetase and her assirtaata served dainty refresh­ ments. T%e next meeting of the county executive will he held in Woodstock, at the home of Mra. T. Hildred, 146 Graham street. Qualify 13 in theLongworth HerdOxford Hohtain Breeder Head* R. O. P. Lilt For Whole Dominion. The August test bulletin just is­ sued by the Holstein -Friesian Asso­ ciation of Canada contains the names of a number of pure-bred Holsteins qualified for the R. O. P. by breeders in Oxford County. H. £. Longworth and Son had 13 rec­ ords complete in their herd during the past month, mostly on animals of their own breeding. This was the largest number qualified from one herd in the entire Dominion. These records, all of which were made on twice-a-day milking, in­ cluded that of Efrncreot Cornucopia Rose, who gave 626 lbs. fat from 16,- 449 lbs. milk to lead the mature cows in the 305 day division and Calamity Echo Faforit, who produced 20,061 J bo. milk containing 678 lbs. fat as a six-year-old to place first over •11 tiie twice-a-day classes. Norman C. Schell topped the three-year-olds in the 305-day divir­ ion on twice-a-day milking with Glenholrne Polly Segis, she giving 464 Ibe. fat from 13,662 lbs. milk. | He also had the fourth place two- year-old on twice-a-day milking in the 365-day cLass, ClenhoLme Abbe- kerk Jemima producing 464 lbs. fat form 13,791 lbs. milk. Samuel Spencer and Son, Inger­ soll, took top position among the four-year-olda in the 305-day divis­ ion with Alcartra Mercena, she giv­ ing 420 lbs. fat from 13,254 Ibi. milk on twice-a-day milking. INGERSOLL FAIR OPENEDYESTERDAY New Three Day Fair Get* Under Way—Lilt of Entries Indicate Keen Intereat Taken—Many Feature*. The Ingersoll Fair, with its three day program for this year, got away to a successful start yesterday, when the weatherman smiled down on the opening and offered ideal weather to give the three day under­ taking a great send off. It was learned that entries have been re­ ceived beyond the expectations of the officials of the board and these entries aro coming from a much wider area than in former years. Despite the fact that several other if a ire are being staged this week, every indication up to the time of writing, pointed to a record entry list so for ae the local showing is concerned. For many years one of the main features of the Ingersoll Fair has been the showing of livestock and this year breeders not only from the County of Oxford but from many butaide places have taken a keen in­ terest in this year's showing at Ing­ ersoll and according to information received from the officials, Thursday and Friday will bee one of the finest livestock shows presented at the local fair. Yesterday being the opening day of the Fair all the exhibits in the palace were judged and all the avail­ able space was taken up. In this section was a fine showing of ladies' work, os well as fine exhibits of roota, vegetables, grain and other desses of fine work. In the clasa of the ladies’ work end fine arts, many prominent exhibitors in Western On­ tario are represented. Special entertainment features have been booked for display, both on Thursday and Friday, u well as the evenings and it is the sincere be­ lief of the *society, that never before has the town of Ingersoll seen a bet­ ter Fair. The officials of the Fair Board have spared no expense in an effort to satisfy the public this year, and it is expectel that both the spec­ tators M well as the exhibitors will be well satisfied with the outynie of the entire affair. / INGERSOLL NURSE > PASSESJN DETROITMil* Mary Margaret Mackay, Staff Member of Ford Hoipital, Suc­ cumb* After Short Hine**. A gloom was cast over the citizens of Ingersoll on Tuesday morning, when it was learned that Mim Mary Margaret Mackay, popular Ingersoll girl, and member of the nursing staff of the Ford Hospital, Detroit, had passed away in that hospital, Monday evening. While it was known throughout the town that Miss Mac­ kay had been dll for some time, her condition had remained quite satis­ factory, until over the week-end, when it took on a mone serious aspect and death came with marked suddenness. The late Miss Mackay, who was in her 32nd year, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mackay, Noxon street, and was born and raised in Ingersoll, where she endear­ ed herself to countless friends, both old and young, through her kind and optimistic nature, and ever-ready cheery untie. In St, Paul's Presby­ terian church she was a valued mem­ ber, and also in many other local cial organizations, by her readiness at all times to give of her beet in any worthy cause, and her passing will be keenly felt. In the year 1926 Mias Mackay left Ingersoll for Detroit, where she entered the training school of the Ford Hospital. Here she graduated in 1929 and remained in the hospital as a member of the nursing staff, of which she was still a member at the time of her passing, where she was highly esteemed and beloved by her asaociates in her profession. Every­ thing possible was done in an effort to save her life, the end coming about seven o’clock Monday evening. Besides her sorrowing parents, she leaves to mourn her loss, one rister, Mrs, Robert Wark> Duke street. Ingersoll, and two brothers, Marshall Mackay, Thames atreet, and Roas Mackay, at home, to whom the Hincare sympathy of their scores of friends is extended in their sore bereavement. HYMENEAL ACKERT—DUNDAS A quiet but pretty fall wedding was solemnized last Thursday morning at St Barnabas Anglican Church, Tor­ onto at 11 o’clock when Anne S. Dundas, B. A., a ’33 graduate of the University of ■Western Ontario, CardofThanUs The familyLqf the l&te Avilliam R. Smith take thin veans on expressing their sincere AwthpJe f«r the many idndneasea ehovtn «5«Kc Jtiicir recent bereavement. \Jo alRftfficials and all private friejma whofh^nny way indicated kindly sympathy, rto those who sent flower* Loantd car*, or oth** wise andateA grateful thanks are extended. \ / At a fete held in Califarni* a prize was offered to the one who London, and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Dundas, Dor- cbeeter, was united in marriage to Clarence A. Ackert, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert of Inger­ soll. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank CL McMuIkin, curate at the St. Barnabas, a school friend of the bridegroom. The young couple were attended by Mass Vera McMar- tin of London and Edward L. Mc­ MuIkin, of Ingersoll. Following a motor trip t» many interestmg pomta in the east, Mr. and Mra Ackert will take up resi­ dence in their new home, Thames street, south. Ingersoll. Cradle Roll Party At St Paul’s Sunday School A very pleasing program was pre­ sented at the St (Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School rooms recently in the form of a Cradle Roll -Party which w“ under the direction of the Cradle Roll Superintendent, Mrs. C. Grieve and her assistanix, Mra. Jas. -Sindair and Mrs. Wallace Phillips. Mrs. H. H. Turner aasisted in re­ ceiving the moth era and babies and also acted as chairman for the pro­ gram and these duties were con­ ducted in a pteoaing manner. An interesting porgram was pre­ sented during the meeting, opening with the ringing of a hymn, prayer and the roll call. The preeenta- tion of the certificates then followed, these going to the new members only. A delightful vocal solo WM contributed by Mrs. A. Yule, who WM accompanied at the piano by Mra. L. W. Staplee. Mra R. B. Hutt then gave a splendid address in connection with the presentation of the graduation certificates and the nosegays which proved very in- teresting. Following the program dainty re- fresbmenta w se nerved by the members of the ladies Aid of the church and this part of the meeting LOCAL ITEMS TILLSUNBURG MAYOR SUPPORTING STEVENSMisa W. L. Williams of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with friends in Ingereoll. A Mies A. M. Sutherland of Anacon­ da, Montane, is visiting at her borne, Thames street north. Mrs. George Shelton and son Billy, visited Last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Aylmer. Mias Margaret Masters v«ntcd last week with relatives and friends 6n Toronto. RallyNDsy on Sunday, September 29th, at^l a.m., in St Paul’s Presby­ terian Anarch. Special program. Mias Edith Wood left last Sunday evening for New York City, where she will spent a two weeks' vacation. Rev. C. K. Masters returned to the rectory bst week after attending the meetings of the graduates of Wycliffe College, Toronto. X Mr. and Mra. F. W. Drum and daughter, Kathleen of Prescott, for­ merly of Ingersoll, were visitors in Ingersoll last week. Mra. Katherine George, Mra. J. H. George, Mrs. Anna Penny of Tor­ onto, were week-end visitors with friends and relatives in Ingersoll. Mra. Ridley and daughter, Ger­ trude of St Catharines, were week­ end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mns. J. R. Spaven, Wonham street. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Sandick of De­ troit were week-end visitors with the former’s 'brother, Mr. Leonard Sandick and Mra. Sandick, North Town Line. Mr. and Mns. K. E. Freeman and Miss Margaret Miller of Long Beach, California, are spending a few days with Mrs. Freeman's sis­ ter-in-law, Mra. S. A. Freeman, 71 Ann street Dr. James McDermott of the medi­ cal staff of the Hamilton General Hospital, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McDermott Thames street south. Harvest Homo Services in St. Piaui’s Presbyterian Church, on Sun­ day, October 6th. Special music. Hear Rev. A. Gordon Macpherson, B.A., of Lastowel, at these services. You’ll not be disappointed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henoker of Montreal, were visitora last week at the home of the Mlsaea Kathleen and Edith Wood, Skye street leav­ ing last Fnidjy for St. Catharines, en route to their home. Miss Alice Lubke of Durham, South Africa, is visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chan, Hughes, Wonham street Miss Lubke left Durham on March 25th for London, England, where ebe spent two weeks, going from this point to Scotland, where she remained for three weeks and then on to Germany for three months, which included an eight day tour in Italy and Switzerland. She returned to England and sailed on the Duchess of Atholl for Montreal, arriving in Ingersoll on September 21st where she intends to visit for an indefinite period. I Graduation Exercises At B.Y.P.U. Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Ingeraoll Baptist Church was held as usual in the church pariora, hurt Monday evening with a fine attendance. The fea­ ture item on the program was the graduation of fifteen of the junior pioneers to the senior B. Y. P. U., and for this part of the program, Miss Dot Duncan, who has played a major port In ths advancement oi this organization, took charge. The meeting opened with a hymn, after wbkh the business was dispos­ ed of with the vice-president, Hazel McBeth in charge. Following the next hymn, the Service Commiraion then took charge. Miss Florence Turton read the scripture and a prayer circle was held. Gari Ed­ monds offered a vocal solo, entitled, “Blessed Aaaorance.” The topic for the meeting was taken by Mr. Wil­ liam Wilford and was entitled, "Consecration," which proved mo»t into resting. The meeting was broaght to asuc- eeariul conclusion with the ringing orf a hymn and the Benediction. B«cxh*e of Tobacco InVMtigation— Harley Mayberry Opaa* Firo In Fir»t Meeting For Reconstruction Party—Other Speaker* Pretent From Toronto. Imprearing upon his listeners that the economic situation in Oanaihi to­ day is the problem wbeh the incom­ ing parliament will ba called on to serve, Harley Mayberry, reconstruct­ ion candidate for Oxford, who was the first erf four peakers at the first meeting of that party which was held last Wednesday evening in the town hall, additensed a small audience. The other speakers .were Mayor Wil- Eam Sutch, Tillsonbnrg, J. G. Cobum and Miss Lorna Edwards, both of Toronto. Stanley J. Smith. Inger­ soll, acted as chairman for the evening. Mr. Mayberry in opening Ilia ad­ dress, in part, said that the irven- tion of ram and the -discoverieB of science and other rapid advance­ ments have so increased that to-day we have a surplus of our neccadties. “The second cause of our present condition is that during this time of progress there was also going on a process of centralization of control of our credit, finance, industry and commerce with the result that the benefits of our natural progress in­ stead of being equitably distributed among all were accumulated by a comparatively small group of capi­ talists. Mr. Coburn, the second speaker, (based the principle of his address on questions namely, by asking his hearers if they believed that a free syatem could be envolved with free men working out their salvation without going into extreme of mat- tera aa had been done tn Russia, Germany and other countries in Europe. If this proved to be the case he said the course of action would be to vote Liberal. He went on to e»y that the official members of the opposition sat in parliament and did nothing. If this is to bo be­ lieved, Liberal, is the only way to vote. Secondly, there arc some who believe that conditions have been satisfactory ao far as they were con­ cerned. To those who are so In­ clined then vote Conservative again. If, on the other hand, you .wish to solve some of the present problems of Canada today, then vote for the Reconstruction Party. The third speaker was Mayor Sutch of Tillaonburg, who dealt prin­ cipally with the tobacco situation telling of the work of the Hon. H. H. Stevens in urging an investigation into this matter and he also said that he would lack loyalty if he did not back Stevens in the coming election after the tobacco probe. He went on to toll of how some of the farm­ ers in and around Tillsonturg area last year were forced to sell their product in the field with tears in their eyes because they knew that after they accepted the price offered them by the tobacco companies and paid their banks and other expenses, they would have nothing left for themselves to keep their families on. The buyers would come around and offer these people a price and tell them they could take it or leave it. After telling his 1 Litenera of what a rae« the other members of parlia­ ment bad made of the situation, he begged the people to give Stevens a chance and see what be could and would do for thorn. MUB Lorna Edwards of TorOnto, was the next speaker and she pos- seBsod plenty of fire in her address challenging the newapuperB for the unfit maimer in which they have been addressing, Mr. Stevens. She continued to tell that Mr. Stevens might have been a traitor to his party, but ha was not a traitor to what he believed to be the right thing. And if it had not been for his belief that he was right, he would never have worked »o hard to form this new party. With regard to Mr. Bennett's promises, ebe said that they changed with his under­ wear. What is o. k. in the summer, is still o. k. with ham in the winter. He and the other leaders tell you what they are going to do when they are returned to power, but why didn't they do all this when they had the chance? she asked. In con­ clusion, she explained that this WM not just a riding election but an election for the Dominion of Canada and tint she hoped that toe people of logeraoli would see their way clear on October the 14th, to permit Mr. Stevens to come back with power to bring hta work to * sucewaful conclusion. ADULT EDUCATION IMPORTANT FACTOR Rev. E. O. Seymour of Woodstoek, Tell* of Strida* Made By Fureiin Countria* A* Remit of Education. The members of the Ki wan is Club listened with intercut st their regular weekly luncheon last Friday to an address that ™ filled with true facta and many suggestive thought* along our present day of ever-chang­ ing ideas, given by Rev. E. O, Sey­ mour pwtor of the Central United Church of Woodstock, and ba gave os his subject, "Adult Education.” Having received his B. A. at Queen's Univaraity, his B.D. St McGill and his M.A. at the University of Toronto and still further ■ post graduate course at New Etfnburgh C ollet, the speaker was well ported on the subjects he brought to the attention of his Hrtenera while speaking along the lines of education for the adults. Mr. Seymour was introduced by J. E. Gayfer. At toe orateet the speaker pointed cut tort we, as citizens in tha dsy and age are not intanasted in zom- - thing that happened in the past or is going to happen in the future, about 100 years from now but we are in­ terested in our present day affair* We have more adult edneation now then ever before, he said. More adults being educated than in any line of work. Reference ^vas made to a atate- . mcut^Hfce made by Murray Butler, who said that men stopped thinking after the age of 23. Teh minority cease to think after the age of <0. This was shown to be a wrong atti­ tude because we know today that men do think and are thinking as never before and are discussing our problems facing IXJ. In fact the men and women of to-day are dis­ cussing and thinking of problems of education as never before. We are changing constantly. We are changing to study the problems of life as we never did balszr. We, have gone ahead with moi-veMout (Continued on page 8) FAIR NIGHT DANCE Dorchester T ow* Hall W ED. NIGHT; OCTOBER 2 Lsrna Crore and Hb Orchestra CORM with th* crowd after the Fair URA SUFFERER enter^itffd Corn Pain and Bumpy^rflunion until Crees Corn antLdftrnion Salves re­ moved theni^At Th artel l's Drug Store. FOR SALEFOR SALE — Hand washer and wringer, 35. Apply Tribone. Phone 13- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bril piano, in good con­ dition. Apply Box. #1?. Ingeraoll P. 0. WANTEDWANTED—A Mail Box. before Oct. I. Apply Stanley F. Hammond. R. R, 3, Ingersoll, Ont Men WA in Jng lalgh Mon Rawlcigb Routes rite today. Raw- r Dept. MD.240-SB-I, , Can. SPEC! Carbo re tera, Batteries, S in .Il Anto an era tors. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and Gaaarad laaaraace Real Eatata - Coavayaaclag TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY . W. L. NAGLE1S1 THAMES ST. PHONE 133 (Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26,1935THE UTCERSOLL TNIW.W. B. VEALXPublisherPhone*:—Tribune Office - 13. Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1936“Exposing” The Newspapers"1 happen to know that they aeO the paper itself as a finished product below the actual cost of the white paper, but in the newspaper they put o w many things on u^ We have many whuenta because the newspapers are run by tiie advertis­ ers of the country, who pay the shot. As 1 say, we have the government on one aide ax a crutch and the news- papers on the other side which is befuddling ua I say kick out these things." That is port of the statement as made by Major M. M. Hart, when be addressed the mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club recently. Surely this ia a most un­ fair method of attack by Major Hart. He made a sweeping charge including all newspapers in the coun­ try in his statement and cited no evi­ dence in support and for this n»- son he makes it very difficult for one to strike back. Speaking of the advertisers m the paper—they buy epace to advertise their products and evidently they sell them 'because they buy more to prove it But it stiH remains a mystery as to how Major Hart finds connection between the advertisers and the contents of news or editorial columns of any newspaper. A charge such as this is serious tn say the least, because of the fact that a newspaper cannot live without public confidence. If Major Hart was to come out in the open and mention the newspaper or papers abusing public confidence, it is believed that be would get more action than bg speaking in general­ ities at a service club such as the Kiwanis Club on this particular oc- casio*. ing statemen at this Dominion riieuid bo declaring their deMrmiIt­alian to kwp Canada in aplendid isolation. Moreover, the Laaffue of Nations today to on trial. It may be tew that in many ways the League ha* proved a tailure, but at kSast H is the one hope of maintaining world peaea, and without it Europe might already have been plunged in an­other bloody war. Even Bhouki the League not prevent Mumolini fromittacking Ethiopia,may stillbring forces to bear which will mini­mise the reaultii^r conflict and avoid the general conflagration which might easily occur without its rtabiL izing influence.—Selected What Others Say When a man is brainless there is always room at the top.—Detroit New*. If you haven’t got anything to (Guelph Mercury.) A great many thoughts of a man to-day appeared in yeeterday’s paper.—(Detroit News.) Wiley Post and Will Rogers were natural teammates. One flew around the world and the other talked around it—(London Advertiser.) What a fussy cow?—Wanted to rent—Small house and barn suitable for one cow, in or near Amherst— (Amherst News.) You see, ft’s earner to mortgage the home to buy a car than to mort­ gage the car to buy a homa —Brantford Sun. Back in the gay ’nineties, an old timer recalls, it was not any kind of an everting unless a girl ruined three or four good hair nets.— (Galt Re­ porter.) The Town Newspaper There is after all, no newspaper in the world that meins so much to one as his own town paper. The daily, with ft glaring headhtics and its sen- aatiortai new?, coming red-hot off the ’vires, that cells us what ta happen­ ing in the great outside world, is a very necessary visitor. But there is another world—the world of our own borne town—where all the act­ on? on the stage of life are known to us where the way each acts his part in the drama of life is a matter of personal interest to all, where aick- ness and death, lowea and accidents, arouse something deeper than the pacing, curious interest with which we read such happenings to unknown persons in the daily newspapers, and where the outstanding success or the winning of distinction by members of this little world becomes a mat­ tes' of pride and gratification to the whole community. And the record and the character of these happen­ ings ia the town newspaper. It is the Community builder in which everyone should have a personal in- twest, and in which every man, wo­ man and child is invited to co-operate in an effort to have it present each week a correct history of the town and the district that each week voic­ es correctly the public Opinion of the community, and to take the right stand on all public questions that arise. Therefore the Home Town Newspaper deserves the support of all public officiate, public institutions as well as the business interest and people generally.—Exchange. panada and the League Premier Bennett’s recent declar­ ation that this country would not be­ come involved in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute loses some of its force by reason of the statement made Satur­ day at the League of Nations Assem­ bly by Canada’s representative, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, as follows: "Canada behevea that the League of Nationals an indispensable agency for world peace. We cannot agree that any member is warranted in resorting to .war to enforce its in resorting to war to enforce its claims in violation of ita solemn pledges to reek peaceful settlement of every depute. We hope that an honorable, peaceful solution of the Ethiopian controversy will yet be reached. If, unfortunately, this {proves not to be the case, Canada will join with other members of the League in considering how, by un­ animous action, peace can be main­ lined." It is certain that Canada as a mem- b*r of the League and of the Brit­ ish Commonwealth of Nations cannot ■tand completely aloof from the de- veJopments in Europe. At a time ■when Britain ia exerting every effort to maintain peace and to ensure col­ lective action ogainat an aggressor nation, it te scarcely fitting that icod- A St Thomas man was released from jail one day and was back the next night. We will have to do something to make our jails less at­ tractive.—(Chatham News.) Times are better. The farmers and their wives, the country’s best spenders, are buying liberally. A visit to one of our stores any afternoon will justify this statement.—Exeter Times Advocate. There may be discussion of the point whether governments in at­ tacking the menace o£ drunken driv­ ers from the penalty end are going about $t in the proper way. Some think that good progress might come from making the intoxicant less eas­ ily available.— (Port Arthur Newr- Chronicle.) Down in Picton last Sunday there was a man walking around with a fur coat on. He said the weather was so changeable that he wasn’t going to take any more chances. He had better put his coat away. There will be a few mighty hot days yet before September 21st brings in the first day of fall.—-(Trenton Courier-Advocate.) opeed* ranging from 87 mOe* per how down. None of them ww trav­elling teas than 60. And thto ia In face of highway tog ns vdikh definite­ly and frequently state that the speed limit In Ontario In 86 mile* per hour.It is a generally recognized fact that traffic officers do not enforce the speed limit rigontwtoy, prerfaring to allow some 1 atttode eo long oe the principles of safe driving are main- ttoned. But for a motorist to travel at a speed of 37 mileu per hour on the highways of Ontario is not oafs driving. It is ■fofae than speeding —Fort Erie Timee^ Review. A motor car horn has a dual per­ sonality, according to the chief en­ gineer of a large automobile corpor­ ation. The horn can be a valuable safety aid or it can be a public nuisance, he say®. This motor en­ gineer has outlined rules for the use of the motor horn as follows: 1 Use only occasionally as a warning signal. 2 Do not use your horn you should use your .brakes. when Dextrose: The Sugar For ChildrenChildren require tremendous amounta of energy for maintenance ■nd repair of tLwuea and for the growth and development of the body. Tbeoe life activities exact more than twice the amount of energy in chil­dren than in ado Ite. If a grown-up were to consume in proportion to his weight, the amount of food consumed by a child he would be taking about two pounds of sugarand ten pints of milk a day­food sources of body energy 3 Do not blow your horn when about to pass another car until within 200 or 300 feet of the car. The horn cannot be heard by the 1 Thethe carbohydrates, fata and pro- teina. Of these energy-producing foods, the carbohydrates are most effective, efficient and economical. The energy value of foods is given in terms of the calorie. It ie the unit of all energy produced by the combustion of food in the body. Each food has its owa food produc­ ing value. The effectiveness of sugars in comparison with other foods as energy producers is obvious when compared in hundred-calorie por- tiona. One tablespoonful of CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP will produce one hundred calorie* in the body in comparison with the same yield of one tabiespoonful of butter, a lamb chop, a large head of lettuce or aother driver if blown before that i -4 Bk>w to w*rn a pedestrian but w h°1' .. be careful not to frighten him.1 The clfild s daily dietary requires 5 Blow at a blind intersection. 6 Blow to .warn the driver of an approaching car that he is over past the centre line on the wrong side of the read. 7 Do not blow to intimate to friends in a house or store that you have arrived or are anxious to leave. If all motor car drivers observe these rules there will be no necessity for Canada to follow the lead of Sweden, Great Britain and other countries and impose restrictions as to when the motor horn may be blown, says the Kincardine Review- Reporter. n ehtentyw Will Rogers eaid he had never met a man he didn’t like. Possibly that shows meet clearly just what kind of a man Will was. It is hard to con­ ceive anyone's disliking him. He was the finest ambassador of good will the United States possessed and one it ta quite impossible to replace, which is more than can be said, truthfully, of anyone else we know. —Goderich Signal. A writer in the North American Review declares that by sacrificing ■peed automotive engineers could turn out for $300 a car that would travel forty miles to the gallon. Most drivers, however, are more in- tereeted in miles per hour adds the Woodstock Sentinel-Review. Just let them try making a car that will travel thirty-five mike and no more rn one hour on one gallon of gaa, and see if the public doesn’t want it. — (Bort Arthur Newa-Chronick.) It is impossible to drive anywhere today without encountering a pat­ ient. droop-shouldered chap who stands by the roadside and contin­ uously jerks hri thumb aero® his chest He is a hitch-hiker, one of the strangest prod note of the auto age and he is getting to be an un­ mitigated nuisance. He collects a great deal at free transportation, prrenotes the existence of a vaga­ bond ctass and creates a new opening for a Jot of old-fashioned highway ix*bery.— (Guelph Mercury.) Courtesy to American motorists vfadting Ln Ontario ia ble thing. But judging from in Ridgeway Friday, some of our vtaitxm need more than courtesy, T^ey need a speedway to gr^STy their <Mne for font driving. / Sixteen driven were fines for The Control of Silverfish Silverfish or fish moths as they are sometimes called, ere slender. wingless, ecale-coverd insects powesring a pair of k>ng antennae or "feelers’', and three long taii-hke appendages at the end of the abdo­ men. They frequently attract at­ tention in dwellings, libraries, bake- shops and various other buildings where they usually may be found, rn warmer, moist secuded situations on floors and walls and in and among papers, books and clothing. When dictarbod or suddenly ex posed to strong light they run rapidly into a place of concealment. Si Iver fish feed chiefly on starchy materials and glue, and for this rejeon sometimes cause serious damage to glazed papers and the bindings of books. In addition, they attack starched clothing and fabrics, and feed on dry foods tuffs containing a torch. They also, have been known to remove the pesto from behind wallpapers causing the latter to peel from the walls. Silverfish, like many other house­ hold pesto, says the Dominion En- tomologist, thrive best in sitaktions left undisturbed for relatively long periods, such as among infrequently used books and papers, and in base­ ments and attics. When their pres­ ence is diocovered, therefore, the infested rooms should be subjected to a thorough house clean! ng. This should be followed by lightly dusting or blowing fresh pyrethrum insect powder, or sodium fluoride, in the places where the inaecta are moot numerous.Pyrethrum powder quickly loses its insecticidal proper­ ties, and should be renewed at inter­ vals until the insects have all disap­ peared. Sodium fluoride retains its killing power indefinitely, but should be used with caution owing to its poisonous properties. PUTTNG IN THE TIME Judge—"How long is it since you were in count before?” Prisoner—"Twenty years, your Worship.” Judge—"And what have you been doing all this time?” Prisoner—"Twenty years." RUBS OUT 65c two-thirds of the total food intake in the form of sugars and stare bee- And these are about equally distri­ buted at each meal. Whatever the type of carbohydrate consumed, be it cereal, potato, syrup or sugar, the body breaks these down into but one simple eugar-dextrose. No other sugar found in nature or syn­ thesized on the laboratory can be utilized by the blood or tissues in any other form than dextrose. It is the only sugar that can be used for fuel anywhere in the body for every purpose, be it in the brain, nerve or muscla Dextroee is the the ultimate energy food that can be replaced by none other for any function of the body. Whether dextrose is formed from other sug- in the body or eaten as such it is promptly absorbed into the blood and utilized by the tissues with equal avidity. The role of the carbohydrates in the nutrition of children has been better appreciated since the science of nourishing the body properly has made its advances during this gener­ ation. There is no danger of children eating excessive amounts of carbo­ hydrates because of their tremen­ dous energy needs. It is in the adult that indulgence in sweets and starches tenda to accumulate unnec­ essary gains in weight. It is during the periods of rapid growth that very large amounts of carbohydrate foods are indispensable The first period of rapid growth is during the firat two years of life; the second is between the sixth and eighth years; and the third is be­ tween the tenth and twelfth years. In the interim intervals the child's carbohydrate requirement is high but not to the marked levels of these rapid growth periods. Of all the carbohydrates, dextrose has the unique properties advantageous to the growing child. It will be re­ membered that CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP is a food that is rich in dextrose. Over-activity in children produ­ ces fatigue. The cause has been found to be a low Level of dextrose in the blood, the prompt alleviation of which has been made possible by feeding dextrose to raise the level of children’s blood sugar. This method of providing quick energy for the body has proved BO effective that at haa become a routine in many schools to banieh fatique Itici- । dently, it explains the time honour­ ed custom of the morning broth or the afternoon tea. The effects ob­ tained are due primarily to tho dex­ trose formed eventually. Dextrose is the emergency food of the body, the quick energy for children. The above opinion of one of our leading child specialists is an extract from a report received by The Canada Stanch Company Limited, manufacturers of EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP, a sweet that is rich in dextroee and of unequalled value in the diet of children. The Con jar er—"Now, if any lady or gent will give me an egg I will show yon a really marvelous trick.” Voice from the Gods—"Don’t talk ri Dy I If anybody 'ero ’ad an egg you-woeld 'uve '*d it lang ago.” IT SUGGESTS A BOTTLE An Irishman had just signed his name in the hotel register, and was called by the clerk, who pointed out that he had omitted to record . his nationality. Ttoking up the pen he wrote: "Irish, and proud of it” A Scots guert arrived a fw mln- utee later, and owing the Irtahtaon’s entry, wrote: “Beoteh—-and fond of Molting Otiker People Interested In YouAn tntereeting pawn is one wtw keeps on doing <>r saying interesting ttinp, and an interesting store to one which keeps on doing and Maying interetoing things. Dumb and life- leas peraone and rtnn*e are uninter- eeti ng,What the whole world wants is to be made interested—tn things and persons. The public's kind of in- tereet may not bo very creditable to it, but the fact remains that it wants to be interofted—amused—enter- tained, taught, guided, stimulated, and it gives its attention to thoee who can interest it. Thus is explained the public's enor­ mous interest in newspapers; it reads newspapers because its mind wants inforniataion, amusement, knowledge direction, occupation. There are men and women who ac­ tually pay money to some person whose job it ia to keep their names in the newspapers—in the news col­ umns and in the society columns. One social climber paid a woman 818,000 per annum to publicize himself and his family. He built and furnished a mansion at a cost of over $2,000,000. He bought a yacht He gave parties—costing $200,000. He and family went places and did things, and aecured news­ paper attention. The big idea was ta get higher socially. Large advertisers spend annually large sums of money in newspapers just to arouse and keep public inter­ est in themselves. They buy the public’s interest. And it is the same with our great retail establishments; they, too, buy the interest of the public. If they were to quit buy­ ing the interest of tiie public, their businesB would shrink. A small retailer can buy the inter­ est of the people of his community. The public's interest is always for sale. It is given to those who buy it; it is withheld firom those who won’t buy it. The truth is that what we want, we must buy—-spend money for. We do not got what we want for noth­ ing. Yet there are many retailers who try to persuade themselves that they can gat things without buying them. It can't be done. So when we, your local news­ paper, urge you to advertise your business, we are just bidding you buy the public’s interest in your business. You may think that we are doing rt for our own selfish benefit. Perhaps we are, but this does not invalidate what we say about you, namely, that if you want the public’s interest in your store, you must buy it. We, your newspaper have to buy what we want. We must spend money—real money—to get what we want.. And it is exactly the same with you. You can get the public interest—which means its custom— by advertising for it. A retail business or a manufactur­ ing businesB won’t grow apart from a purposeful effort on the part of owners to buy ita growth. —Pembroke Mercury. More Ontario CattleShipped To United States A. B. iBrubacher, sales agent for the Waterloo County Holstein Breeders’ Club, shipped recently, sixty-three head of pure bred Hol­ steins to F. L. Heilman & Son, Cleona, Pa. The top price paid was J190.0O. This went to John Stackle, Kitchener, for a five-year- old cow, she an outstanding individ­ ual with a nice record. Several others sold for around ? 140.00 with the whole shipment averaging 5115. Oxford, Wellington, Haldimand, Middlesex, Grey and Waterloo Coun­ ty breeders contributed to this ahip- menL Four head were purchased from the herds of David S. Martin, Elmira and El J. Devitt, Petersburg; three each from Abel W. Siple, Norwich; Eden Martin, Waterloo; Fred L. Schell, Woo<ktock; A. W. Kopea, Moorefield; Wm. Winer, Guelph; Geo. C. McIntosh, Science Hill; two each from Ward Hodgins, Clandeboye; Arthur E. McKay, Woodstock; Marvin F. Facey, Ham­ burg; John W. Facey, Bright; Oliver A. Snyder, Hespe,'er; Irvin V. Hart­ ley, Woodstock; Arney Singer & Son, Tillaonburg; John SteckJe, Kit­ chener; Geo. Hart & Son, Wood- stock, and one each, from Orion J. Snyder, Breslau; Samuel Spencer & Son, Ingersoll; Wm. Gracey, Bright; Abner Musselman, Elmira; Abram Bauman, Breslau; Irvin Ghnbel, Breslau; Chas. O. Peart, Hageravilla; David S. Martin, El­ mira; A. Grant Beckettt, Owen Sound; Harry Thaler, Kitchener; .Ervin BL Shantz, Preaton; Fred W. Lee & Son, Springford; John P. Slattery, Woodotock; Simeon Shanti, New Hamburg; C. W. Winer, Guelph; Arthur F. Thompson, Drayton end Wellington W. Weber, Ehnira. M. R- Levin, weB known cattle importer of Fitch burg, Maaa, has recently completed the purchase at two carload of pure bred Holetetna STARCHone of Ihr hmoui htWurli of T he CANADA STA RCH CO. Lim ite d in Wwtern Ontario. One carload, consisting of eighteen head, all told, waa obtained from breedors in Brant, Wentworth, Oxford and Nor­ folk Counties and the other compris­ ing twenty-five bead, was bought from Elgin and Middlesex County breeders. Those contributing loc­ ally to the shipment were ■■ fol­ lows: Hiree each from Rowell Bry­ ant, Strathroy; Angus Miller, St. Thomas; David A. Thirlwall, Ailsa Craig; two each from C. F. Nance- tivell, Ingersoll; Gao. Wilcox, Glan- worth; W. A. Butler, St. Thomas; Chw. E. Holborn, Sbedden; Clarence D. Oli ne, Belmont, and one each from Alex. Karges, St. Thomas; Ernest E. George, Behnont; J. W. Young & Sons, St Thomas and Chas. Venning, Mosaley. for many years, and her bad new takes her aver mwrt of the United States and Into other couritaiao. Waiters, clerks at hotel desk*, cterfal in ■tones, post-office employee*, boot­ blacks, janitors, and scrub-women, all are her companions in the game; and she has found that a smile ia nwer wasted.” A Chain Of Smile* Observes the Christian Science Monitor: "When a woman entered a certain cafeteria, the first thing ahe observed was the serious, almost disagreeable expressions on the faces of the women attendants behind the long counters. None of them even raised their eyes when they asked what ahe wished. With a smile she said, “Good morning!” Without exception, each in turn looked up astonished, pleased, and answered with a am Be. After only a few times of going there, she found that each face would light up with a smile of pleas­ ure and good comradeship when she came in. Even amid the rush of their work they would take time to make some pleaannt remark. This game, "a chain of smiles," u ahe calls it, she has been playing DISAPPOINTED Aunt Hannah had never seen tiw ■e* until her nephew invited her te spend a month at tun seaside home. She accepted the invitation. As soon as she arrived, her neph­ ew took her to see the boundhw ocean, with its white foam and crashing breakers and fresh, salt­ laden winds. "There!” be said. “There Aunt Hannah, ie the Atlantic. What do you think of it?” "Humph!” said Aunt Hannah. T thought it was larger," Every 10 c r Packer of 1 WILSON'S FEY PADS WILL KILL 40RE FLIES THAN SEVERAi DOLLARS WORT’ k OF ANY OTHER FLY Killr<< J — - Kin, Grocer or Generali" A.Y Store.M ORE ™E w rtsoN FLT PAD co^ HAMJLTON, ONT. CfreSNAPSHOT CUIL School's Ahead. Snapshoot When You Go. /nent a* you look back over the picture* you anappod at ochool. Wn IT e H w t s h e e a s o o p n e n a i r n r g i v o es f s f c o h r oo sn ls a p a ­ shooting and what a paradise for the boy or girl who owns a camera.Whether you go to a little country school with one room or a great uni­ versity your opportunity for snap­ shooting is unlimited, providing you use your eyes and the proper amount of good judgment. Just ns a news­ paper reporter develops a “nose for news’’ just so you should develop an "eye for snapshots."There are, of course, the obvious ihota of the school building or build­ ings, as the case may be, and you will want them; but what about pic­tures of new classmates, teachers, old friends, baseball and football practice, the basketball team leav­ ing for a game ont of town and many other interesting story-telling pic­tures? L It doesn’t make any difference what kind of a camera ym hare you can take pictures under certain conditions with a dollar box camera that, for record purposes, are about as good as those made with an ex­pensive folding model.Did you ever think of taking ac­ tion pictures with a box camera? It can be done. Suppose you are Bitting in the grandstand watchtag an excit­ ing football or baseball game. You anticipate an exciting play—full of action. If the light is good and you are two hundred or more feet from the scene of action you will get your picture. At that distance, of course, your Images will be small but an en­ largement of tho point of interest In the snapshot will give you a picture you will be proud to show to your friends. When taking action pictures with a box camera don't snap the picture while the subject is whining direct­ ly across your Une of vision. Always shoot at an angle of approximately < 45 degrees. For those who are not familiar with diaphragm openings and shut­ter speeds let me explain that a box camera opened to Its largest "stop," or lens opening, la comparable to approximately All on a folding cam­era and the shutter works at ap­ proximately 1/26 of a second.If you are fortunate enough to own _ a camera with a fast lens and shn r g ter, that is a different story. Snfl pose, for instance, that your camera haa an A*A or 5 lens with shatter speeds up to 1/3OT of a second. You are a fortunate person for you can get much closer to the scene of ac­ tion. Open the diaphragm to ita largest aperture, set your shutter speed at 1/100, 1/200 or 1/300, de­ pending on the st>eed ot the action and fire away. In school you study and experi­ ment to gain knowledge of your sub­ject. The same system applies to snapshooting. Study your camera and experiment and you win find it will pay you profitable dividends in Interesting, story-telling pictures that you win enjoy looking at for yeara to come. JOHN VAN GUILDER. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935 Page 3GUELPH PEACOCKS WON THIRD AND FINAL GAMEDefeated We*t Lorna Aggregation Hero Laat Saturday Afternoon By 7-3 ScoL,Thv Guelph Peacocks qualified for the light to continue in the raco tor the intermediate <LB,A. "B" honon, when they took the West Lorne in­ termediates into camp at Victoria Park last Saturday afternoon by the score of ? to 3, before a small MU* Irma Hutt Is Honored By Friends Miwion Circle Elected Mr*. Fred Smith President Friends to the number of twenty, gathered last Thursday evening at the home of tho Miseas Margaret and Joon McDougall, to honor Mis Irma Hutt who is leaving in the very near future to attend the University o' Western Ontario. A delightful »o- ial evening was arranged and an en­ joyable time spent. Mias Edith Ites spoke briefly dur­ ing the course of the evening and expressed regret at the loss of Miss Hutt, who to a valued member of several organizations in the St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. The guest of honor was then presented with a handsome week-end bag, Mystery court whist was then en­ joyed after which lunch was served. •Rie hosteoses was assisted by the MiseeB Anne McDonald and Joan Carr in the arrangement of the affair. ORDER ROOFING NOW ESTIMATES r The regular meeting of the Mis- t sion Circle of the Baptist Church [ was held in the church parlors last ! Thursday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, after which Mrs. McBeth took . charge. Mrs. Sage then read the scripture lesson and this was fol­ lowed by a circle of prayer. A de­ lightful message in song was then given by Mrs. Don Cameron. A letter from Miss Eleanor Simmons, misaooary in India, was read by Mrs. Eckhardt The president, Mre. F. Smith then took charge for the business period of the meeting. < Tho report of the nonfinoting com­ mittee was read and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President Mrs. Fred Smith; Vice- Presidents, Mrs. Glen Topham, Mrs. W. A. Elliott; Recording Secretary, Mrs. L. Hyden; Corresponding Sec­ retary, Mrs. D. Cameron; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Smart; Press Representative, Miss Hazel Edwards; Inspirational Leader, Miss Dorothy Spencer; Pian­ ist, Mrs. James Magee; Assistant Pianist, Miss Audrey Spencer; Agent for Link and Visitor, Miss Alice Bowman; Stewardship Convener, Mrs. John Bowman; convener of White Cross -Committee, Mrs. An- T’ Group Leaders, Mra. A. Rooke, Miss Agnee Foster, -Miss Edith Making, and Mies Ruth Cowell. The meeting .was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and prayer after which refreshment* were served and a social time onjoyed. Truth Seekers’ Bible Class Held Meeting LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgage*1 and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC ,/ R. q. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office mt Royal Bank Build­ ing, IngeraoJL PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MD., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of wo me rf and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner Hing and Thames Streets. Phones, pouse 37B, Office 37. •C- A QSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disuses of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 46C. Beachville Phone 329Q. J. W. ROWSOM, M D., LMX.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Reai- 1 deuce, 71 King Street W est • Phoqe 605. AUCTIONEERS The members of the Truth Seek­ ers' Bible Class of the Trinity Un- tod church, Ingersoll held their reg­ ular business meeting last Thursday evening with the president, H. Groom occupying the chair. Mrs, D. A. Bonesteel presidng at the piano for the hymns. The usual routine of business was disposed of and the reports of tho committees were 1 presented, showing that 92 religious and social calls had been made. Plans were set forth to pursue a lecture on bird life, for the next meeting. The scripture lesson and comments on same were gven by B. C. Hatch. A very (interring and delightful program of musical numbers follow­ ed the program and the numbers were as follows: Mra. D. A. Bone- steel, piano variations; Mra. Harris, Mra Bell, Moss Jean Coventry, Jiri. Bell and Miss Hawkins, all offered vocal selections and Mra J. G. Miller gave a fine reading, on “The An­ gelus.” At the concliurion of the meeting, R. N ThurteU extended a hearty vote of thanks to all those who took part in the program and this.move waa seconded by Rev, Dr. J. G. Miller. A happy social time was then spent, during .which dainty re­ freshments were served. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. rfRADY UCHNSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Safes in town ar country. INSURANCE k MOONFIRE, Llfat' Automobile, Accident, Plate (Tiass, Windstorm and In­ vestment*. Thames Street South. r ” H A T S Styles on Display Hata RE mod oil ad . Large Head Site. - Alto Millinery Trio.- aaiagt For Sal® Regular Monthly Meeting Of St Paul’* Auxiliary The members of the St- Paul’s Auxilary of the W. M. S., held their regular monthly meeting last week at the home of Mies Sarah Cuthbert, with a splendid attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn after which Mra. IL H. Turner offered prayer. The reports of the secre­ tary and treasurer were presented and plana were then diecuaied for the packing of a bale to be sent out to the west. Mra. Porteous read the scripture and the study book chapter, "The Life of Dr. Jessie McBean," waa given by Mra Mac- Pherson. Prayer brought the meeting to * conclusion after which dainty re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess to the Ladies present. At 4.30 o’clock th* members of the Mary Sleeaor Mtaaion ’Bond were token on a picnic in care. Mrs. A Yule and Mr*. Turner offered short addresses to the children, after which games ware enjoyed. The next regular meeting is to held on Tueaday, October tho IsK crowd, considering the fact that the game waa the third and final one of ■ tho round, the winner to meet H*g- ersvilie. The Peacocks made four errors in the field as compared to three by their opponents, but even this factor failed to give the losers any advan­ tage over their smooth-working rhs ata as the Peacocks played like champions in the Add and at tiic bat and as a result they came out on the big end by the said score. One of the outstanding features of the entire game was the spectacular work of the Guelph first baseman, big Joe Kaine, who put on a one man show to give the Ians one of the finest -exhibitions of fielding ever seen on the local aandlot and it was not of a grandstand nature, and for thia reason he made a big hit with the crowd with his clowning gym- nastica. In the fifth he took a bul­ let-like drive out of the dirt from the the bat of Gibsan with his bare hand and politely stepped on first for the prettiest play of the game. Not only did he play his position in crowd-pleasing style, but he was very effective with the bat and these things together with his continual chatter gave his teammatee the need­ ed punch when they were trailing in the first to come back and take the lead, which they never lost. For the winners, Hammond, a smooth-working lefthander, did the mound service and he sot the Lorn- ers down with but three hits for the entire nine frames and proved Very effective in the pinches. His excel­ lent support came through on more than one occasion to pull him out of several dangerous spots but the op­ posing swatsmen found his offerings bewildering for the greater part of the time. For West Lorne, L But­ ler, another lefthander, started and he did not lust until the first man was out in the first inning before he was replaced by McKillop who went the distance from this point on and managed to hold the vicious battens from Guelph in check. To open the game, West Lorne smacked out two singles, an error and a fielder's choice paved the way for them to take a lead of 2 and 0 which they held until the Guelph club got warmed up. In the last half of the first, the Peacocks went to work on the said lefthander and when the storm clouds had cleared the score read 5-2. They gathered four singles, two walks and got to first on an error, to do al] this dam­ age and from this time on, there was never any doubt in the minds of the fans as to who was the better club on the day's play. West Lorne fought back courageously but it was of no avail. They managed to get a run in the fifth, but the Guelph team were inspired cham­ pions and they simply refused to be beaten, and as a result the losers were never in real scoring positions. While Kane on first for the win­ ners displayed wonderful ability, McColl in centre field for the losers, made a beautiful running catch to rob the said Mr. Kaine of a sure home run in the eighth when he went back to the fence at a fast clip and managed to get his hands on the ball to retire the aide. On the day's performance, the Guelph team looked far superior to their rivals and they will now go on in the play-downa and meet Hogers- ville. Score— R. H. E. Wert. Lorne 200 010 000—3 3 3 Guelph 600 010 lOx—7 10 Batteries—West Lorne, L. Butler, McKillop and Lamb; Gudph, Ham­ mond and W. Robinson. Umpires — Plate, Swackharamer; bases, Cross, both of Ingersoll. Time two hours. Rhode Island Buyer Purchases Oxford Cattle M ISS G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Baachville The local Conservative* claim/ that they were unable to find a vacant store in Oshawa that could be uaed aa committee rooms. That is a fairly good sign that busmtae has imotoved tremondoualy in this city. A. Spongin, Elast Greenwich, R. I., has just purchased from Oxford County breeder*, fourteen bead of pure bred Holsteins. Wmu PulHn, who Mtted as agent for Mr. Spungin, reports that the shipment constated entirely of high grade cattle and that a good price was obtained. Th® fol­ lowing breeders contributed: Six ■ head from Geo. Hart A Son, Wood- stock; 1 each from M. McDowell, Oxford Centre; J. F. Pritchard, Nor­ wich; Fred E Holiikw, Norwich; ■ Arthur Thoma*, Salford; W. J. Campbell, Emhro; W. W. Nancakiv- ■ ell, Ingersoll; Geo. Otew, Thamas- I ford and Irvin V. Hartley, Wood­ stock. Autumn Tea Held ByTrinity United W. A.A Large number gathered hast Fri­day afternoon at the Trinity United Church parsonage. King street west, when an autumn tea wan held. The rooms were artastfccally decorated with a profusion of rich autumn bloom, while in the dining room the tea table appeared exquisite with a lace cloth and centred with autumn flowers in a silver bowl and bud vaaes being ueed to advantage for the setting. Md» L. Alderson, president of the Women’s Association of the Church, under whose auspices the affair was staged, assisted the hostess in receiv­ing the guests Inciting to the tea room for the finst hour were: Mra. J. G. Murray and Mrs. H. T. Bower, and i or the aacond hour, Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. Walley. Mrs. J. W. Jliilington, Mra. F N. Horton, Mra. Mori^tper and Mrs. And^r5Iit- chel! poured. In charge of the tea room* wergjlre. R. O, Brogdon, Mrs. L. jf^fhompson. Miso MaifeP^Har- gan and Mra. L. A Westcott. Those assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Foulds, Mrtr^Tate, Mrs, E. S. Byer- man, Mrs. S. Sherlock, Mrs. R. E. Adamson, Miss N. Dundas and Miss Jean Miller. Tbe door attendants were the little Misses Shirley Pro use and Marion Cornisii. The home-cooki ntf display was' in charge of Mra, J. Zittle, Mrs./jl. L. Olmstead and M K Bagnall, ami this sale netted a splendid financial re­ turn. The decorating committee was composed of Mias Jean Muturer. Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Miss Mabe! Hargan, Mrs. P. L. Smith and Miss N. Dundas, all receiving many com­ pliments on their splendid work in this connection. During tbe courae of the after­ noon, a splendid program was pre­ sented, this being in charge of Mrs. R. W. Green and Mrs. H. G. Hall. Those taking part to the enjoyment and entertainment of the many guests were: Piano solos, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Miss Pauline Groves, Miss Dora. M. Harrison, Miss Olive Stewart, Mra« H. G. Hall; vocal solos, Mass Mabel Clark; Mise Mae Waters, piano duets, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Miss McEwen. Trinity United W. A. Held Regular Meeting The members of number four group of the Women's Association of the Trinity United Church held their regular meeting last Wednes­ day at the home of Mra. Russell Morgan. 150 Cherry street at which there was a good attendance. Miss FREE OFFER to Young Athletes fl«™l Crw ‘-QuudUa Ru»bjr FrulboJI’' iod "UOW U> bmirn* >n AthlsOr—two b<X>lu by FtMik 1. "ShA*" BhBuubmy, fomoua Mhhtio oooch. Hana bow to fot tbam. Ramova tho label from a Un of “CROWN JtRAND’* or “LIJ.Y WHITE" CORN SYBUF—writ* on tbotoek your namaand EDWARDSBURG CR0WNBRAX5 LEADFRSHIP There are few prod u c ta C lia t h <j1 d the co nfidence and good - will of Canadian housewives to »uch an extent as “CROWN _________ BRAND" CORN SYRUP. Your doctor will recommend “CROWN BRAND” necessary part of the diet of Infan ts and older children. It ftl»cs quick energy, aids growth and healthy bodily development. Famous athletic coachM advise youthfdf athletes to eat thl* delicious CORN SYRUP dally. It restores the energy and helps Wbuild up vitally necessary reserves of strength. As a table syrup “CROWN B^ftND" is first In popular esteem throughout Canada. Its delightful flavor, golden richxma< and easy digestibility commend it to all. On cereals, fruit, cake, and as a spread for bread, it Is thoroughly enjoyable. Get a can from your grocer now. EDWARDSBURG[RI nc CORN The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO and MONTREAL Viola Cope was in charge for the opening of tbe meeting which opened with a hymn and pray-er by Mrs. T. Warden., The various reports of the secretary and the treasurer were read and adapted as such and seveml other important business items were discussed. The travel basket was also displayed, which as usual, found a reedy sale. Following the business period, Mrs. Husband gave a fine reading. A delightful social time followed; the hostess serving refreshments, Mothers of youaft chiUJraa should write for our attractive and Inatructlra book *Tb® Food for the Infant and th® Growlna Child" which will b« sent frve on request. LUtm In to Harry "Rod" Foo­ ter’s ‘‘CROWN BRAND SPORTS CLUB" broadcast every Tuesday and Friday evening at 7.1S o'clock over station CRCT. LS being ably assisted by Miss Cope, Miss Jean Morgan and Mrs. Walter Cline. “la your wife economical, old boy?” “Oh, very. We do without pr*o- ticaMy everything I need.” Here’s the Story Behind Oldsm obile’s Great Sales Increase STABILIZER •till, driv® 11... in traffic up hlll» P R I C E D F R O M $1 0 3 7 BODIES BY FISHE7 BRAKES ORAFT VENTILAr/Q^ ' I'HlS year Oldxmahil® has raqiitarad — ana ot Iha higgwt peroantaga «aJ®j incraaaaa of tha autfr® induatry. Naiu- xajly wa ara proud of thia raocntL Wa find Iha rauon lor it primarily in th® fact that than ara tho finaat znodabt bulldinq. Study th® car insid® and out. You'D aeo that no* a ainqla dal»il haa baon cvorlookad thal might add io your 20-22 Chariea Street East down th* rtialghtaway... and over rough roada. Wa claim Oldamohila to be tha amoolhaai. Bloat d®p*ndabl®, and certainly the noateooaoailoal car for the monay. Small wonder Old*- motile la known a* '“rha Car That Haa Everything"! Why not comider thia car that friend* reconunand to frtanda ? Thar*'* * low- priced Six and a big Straight Eight ready for you to drive. Liberal allow- anc® on your ear I* part payment Ea*y GMAC tarnu take car® of th® balanoa. INGERSOLL YOUR G EN IA L MOTORS DEALER Phone 179 I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935NOTICEBREVITIES 1 Ing the matter, it means money for the fermera of the prairiea and this,ZENDAMawn’s Special Prices on Coke and Anthra­cite Coal until Sept 30th, as coal prices advance 50c Per Ton Oct 1st— Mason’s Premium Anthracite Coal, the high­ est in price, lowest in ash and longest burning anthracite that’s mined in America. Cash and Carry Prices at yard, $13.00 or delivered in your It ia very often said that a scheme is merely a plan that fell through.A modern version—Save your dol­lars and your pennies will take care Chief cause of dangerous blow­ outs; “She’s thin, but I can get an- otijer thousand out of her," bin for ....$13.50 Per Ton Mason’s Genuine Imported Diamond Coke Did you ever notice how every election ia “the meet important eiect- '*’on in the history of the country!" Esat. It la a fundamental that we cannot expect a full return of pros­perity until the fanner can jingle the coins in h» pockets again.Mrs. John Cooper has returned home after spending a few weeks with friends in Niagara Falla and Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas and Mr. and Mra, Geo. Mitchell of Inger­soll, were recent guests of Mr. and Full-Fashioned First QualityIn an attempt to put a atop to heat Cash and Carry P/ices at yard>..$Tt).5O, or delivered in your bin for - •..............$11.00 Per Ton Remember the above unites until Sept 30th, and terms are cash at yartfor pay driver on deliv­ ery. Buy where you get the very best quality fuels at a reasonable cash price. Fretting like peace of mind is mostly a matter of mental habit Some rich men fret Many poor folks have peace of mind. You may not have the knack of making money, but^you can acquire the abil­ ity to control your thoughts. careless automobile driven in New Yortk City, the Dewv^Mpen there are now publishing all the details of these terrible accidents, In the past all that has been oaxi about them te that so and to was killed nod no me one else was seriously injured, That never hit home to tell the public just how terrible these things are. Last .week ell the big dailies in New York City gave an actidemtaboU^ two columns on the front page telKng of it in detail and this ia being done with the hope that it will point out to some of these drivers just hew serious and terrible the whole thing really is.The idea originated from GEO. H. MASON - Ingersoll FUEL and ARTIFICIAL ICE Some men are community assets because they are able to so manipu­ late things as to give others employ­ ment. Other men bless their own towns because they can so manage themselves as to furnish others a stimulus to happy, wholesome living. the article ni the Reader's Digest which was entitled “And Sodden Death."Thia article was quoted OBITUARY ELIZABETH MAY GILBERT The death occurred suddenly last Monday evening at Wellesley, of Elizabeth May Gilbert, only child of Mr. and Mrs. T. Leighton Gilbert, 12th concession of East Missouri. The little child who was aged one year-and ten months, passed away ,white on a visit to her grandparents. Mr/and Mrs. John Balzer, at Welles­ ley. ford; Mrs. James Beil and Miss Mabel Walker, Grand Bend; also two brothers, C. M. Walker, Grand Bend and William Walker, McMaster Uni­ versity, Hamilton, to whom the sym­ pathy of their scores of Ingersoll friends ia extended In their bereave- ment. Choir and PioneersHonor Miss Dot Duncan A great many people do not share the opinion expressed in some quar­ ters that all Italy ,would be against Mussolini, ware be to withdraw his by several newspapers and it is hoped that this new method of reporting these accidents will have some effect on the minds of the automobile driv­ ers in order that they will take care in the future and cut down on the death toll due to automobile accid­ ents. troops from Ethiopii If such eon-RECIPES dition actually prevails then as we see it, there is bat one of two things for him to do. He should eather proceed in accordance with the wish­ es of ithe county of which he is Premier, otherwise- resign. MRS. JOHN GRAF The death occurred in Ingersoll last Saturday morning of Mm. John Graf, in her 52nd year. The de­ ceased who had undergone an oper­ ation recently was iborn in Switzer­ land and had lived in Canada for a period of some eight years, meet of which time had been spent in Inger­ soll, Of a quiet and unassuming nature, Mra. Graf had endeared her­ self to many friends, and her pass­ ing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved wife and mother are her hus­ band and one son Max of Windsor. The funeral .was held from her lata residence, 128 Wonham street, on Monday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, and was attended by a wide circle of friends. The beautiful floral tributes, bore silent token of respect and sympathy 'for the sor­ rowing family. The pail bearers were Joseph Mias Dot Duncan of Ingersoll, who has worked untiringly in an effort to organize the Pioneers of the Inger­ soll Baptist church, was honored at the regular weekly meeting of this organization last Friday evening, when they gathered in the church parlors.She was preseated with beautiful rose moire silk kirnona from the members of the Junior B. Y. P. U„ of which she has been lead­ er since its inception. The pres­ entation was made by Keith Falcon­ er and a suitable address was read by Margaret Nicholson, in which she expressed regret of the members at the loss of their leader. In a suitable manner. Miss Duncan replied extend­ ing a vote of thanks to file young members of the Pioneers for their gifts and best wishes. Rev. Don Cameron gave the topic at this particular meeting which proved very interesting. The war against nocturnal nowes ia gaining ground in Ontario. Fol­ lowing a move by the Council of the City of Toronto to make that city quiet during the night hours, the city of Ottawa has instituted a similar move, Lt is quite likely that other cities will take similar action. One advantage the rural dweller has over his city brother is that his slumbers are rarely broken by noises during the night Kean, Arthur Chamberlain,Leo Ranger, Edward L. McMulkin, Dan­ iel Kidd and John Murys. MISS MARY WALKER Friends in Ingersoll and ths sur­ rounding district, learned with re­ gret of the passing of Miss Mary Walker of Grand Bend, a former highly-esteemed resident of Inger­ soll, in tho St. Mary's hospital, Kit­ chener, on Saturday last, after an ill­ ness of some two weeks’ duration. Left to mourn her passing are three sistere, Mrs. S. P. Ranney, SBI- Following the regular rehearsal of the choir of the Ingersoll Baptist church last Friday evening, the mem­ bers gathered for a social time to­ gether. The feature of this social gathering was the presentation of a handsome silver basket to SCss Dot Duncan who is leaving with the other members of her family for Graven- hurst, their former home. Miss Duncan is a valued member of the choir and for some time she acted Economic recovery and stability are very slowly returning. Business ia better, taxes and rents are being paid as they were not a year ago. No government, no idealist, no econ­ omist has been able to supply a for­ mula for'stabilizing business and increasing the buying power of the masses. More and more it becomes evident that the greatest single fac­ tor in the process of recovery must be personal thrift Simple and easy ways to serve Edwardsburg “Crown Brand" Corn Syrup to the children as a spread on bread or cookies, etc.; on cereals in place of sugar; to sweeten and flavor orange juice; poured on freeh or preserved fruits; two tablespoons of “Crown Brand" in milk improves the flavor and greatly increases the energy value; ROAST HAM, VIRGINIA STYLE 1 ham about 8 to 10 pounds 1 cup Edwardsburg “Grown Brand" Corn Syrup 1 tablespoon pickle spice Cloves Dry bread crumbs More Corn Syrup Scrub the ham with cold water containing a little baking soda, rinse in cold water and pace in a kettle with the Corn Syrup and pickle spice. Cover with boiling water and simmer until tender—about four Miss Doris Hsdcock is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra. Brown of Hamilton.Quite a number from this vicinity attended the school fair held at Nor­wich on Tuesday of last week. Zenda school did well in winning their share of the prizes, Barbara Williams winning the certificate for having the most pointe in the local school.Clinton Morley had the misfor­tune to fall while playing at school and is suffering from a dislocated elbow. We hope he will soon be well again. The Harvest Horae services of Zenda United Church were held on Sunday, Sept. 15th, and were well attended. Rev. Chas Leslie of Bayham, was the guest speaker and delivered two very helpful and in­spiring addresses. The music by the choir, assisted by Mr. Etherington of Preston; Mr. Joe Poole of Toron­to and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Boughner of Norwich, was also a source of in- apiration and was much appreciated. The church was decorated for the occasion with many lovely autumn flowers, which added much to the service. On Monday evening follow­ing, a very successful entertainment was given, when, a fowl supper was served to a large crowd. After the supper a splendfd program was lis­tened to -with mOch pleasure, consist­ ing of ommunitjr singing, vocal aoios, Mr, Joe Pool® of Toronto, Gerald Pearson; violin music by Rev. Mr. Van Loon ai?n Mra. Van Loon Salford and MLss Mildred Cav of Mount Elgin, piano ace MUM O. Fewster; read!tierce of Thamesfo Frank Leslie of Kintal muaie, piano Patience of Poole of Toro a few remarks. ho UM.Remove from the water, as choir librarian.The gifts • was presented by Mrs. James Magee, while an address was read by Miss Helen Leskie. Later in the evening, refreshments were served by Mre. W. W. Leckie, Mrs. A. McBeth, Miss Olive Nichol­ son and Mias Jean Elliott. The air of Canada may be con­ ducive to longevity in horses, as well as people. The daily papers recently carried the story of the death of Topsy, owned by George Fuller, Hamilton, who was known to be at least 42 years of age. Her one great achievement was in her last days for at the Dominion Day Celebration at Caledonia, she won a prize. Twenty-two years ago sho attracted attention on account of her age and for several years afterwards she was shown at the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition. She was be­ lieved to be the world’s oldest steed. The “Sheep” of the Desert StockingsClear, sheer chiffons, every pair ringlese, light ser­ vice weight with fine lisle welts. Shown in the new Browns, Greys and off black shades, special feature—you seldom see it HO low for the quality. Pair..,.......... Thia price ia a 5 9c Women’s Slip-On Chamoisette Gloves 59c Women's Chamoisette Gloves in the popular slip- on style, button trimmed. Shown in Black, Navy and Brown. Sizes 6 to 8. Special, pair Children’s Cotton Stockings Pair 25c 59c A good serviceable stocking in 2-1 rib cotton. Sizes 6 to 10. Camel shade only. Special, pair.25c Boys’ Golf Hose Pair 49c ; instrumen - violin, Messrs, ra. Pa- . Mm. mesford, Mr. D. was called on for Mrs. Juli of New- ark, favored with a whistling solo. Rev. S. Moote, pastor was the cap­able chairman for the evening. The W. M. S. and Mission Circle held their September meeting in the school room of the church on Wed­nesday of last week. The attend­ance was smell but a very interesting program was conducted by Mrs. G. Cooper. Plans were made for a special meeting in October, to cele­ brate the 10® anniversary of church union. Mref J. Poole, Mrs. R. Kirk­patrick and Mrs. D. Osmond were appointed to be responsible for the October meeting. pare off the skin, brush with Corn Syrup, sprinkle thickly with the crumbs and dot with the cloves at even intervals. Brown in a hot oven and serve with currant sauce and Southern Sweet Potatoes. GOLDEN GINGERCAKE BANNER Boys’ 2-1 rib, All Wool Golf Hose in Grey, Brown or Blue. Fancy cuffs. Sizes 7 to 10. Special, pair... ,49c Hemmed Sheets 98c Each Serviceable Sheets made from firmly woven bleach­ ed cotton sheeting. Size 70 x 90 inches. End hemmed. Special, each ......................................I,.......................98c Bleached Sheeting 38c Yard Plain Weave Sheeting, fully/bleached, 70 inches wide. Be sure to get plenty for general use. Yard 38c Red, wide. Crash Towelling Pure Linen Crash TowelUGreen or Gold. Absorber Specially priced, yard. . Terry Towels Good quality Terry To borders. Size 18 x 36 in 16c Yard Borders quality. es. Special in Blue, 16 inches . 16c $1.00 White with colored 5 for $1-00 ONE STOP Super Service Call here, yon need make only one stop for’all your motoring needs. < PROMPT SERVICE \ QUALITY PRODUCTS h^arfitbra GajaKne Reif In’ ,i«B Motor Oils Fire^CLne Tire* A. B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. IB Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harri• 3U. INGERSOLL A school boy of tender years is said to have produced the following essay on the camel: The cannimal is a sheep of the desert. It hi called a backteria be­ cause it has a hump on its back. The cannimal ia very patient, and will Ite down ahd die without a groan, but when it is angry it geta its back up, which us called taking the hump. The shepherds of cannimals ia call­ ing Arabs. When they live in towns they are called street Arabs, When the canmmal goes on a jour­ ney it drinks as much as it can to last for many days. Such animals are called oquiducU. Those that cannot carry enough are called inebriate#! Last week at one of the Ontario High Schools, the students wanted to practise tho popular autumn past- time. Last yearta rugby balls had all disappeared and tho school board had decided to retrench and not pur­ chase any new ones out of the public funds. iSome new ones were being provided out the student's own funds, but they were not available. 1 cup Ed ward sb arg “Crown Brand" Corn Syrup Grated rind of 1-2 orange 2% cups pastry flour 1 egg 2-3 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons orange juice 1-3 cup Mazola 1-3 teaspoon soda 1% teaspoons baking powder 1% teaspoons ginger 14 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2-3 cup boiling water Beat egg; add sugar and syrup; add orange juice and rind; mix well. Add Mazola. Mix and rift dry in- gredients; add to first mixture. Add balling water last. Beat well. Bake in shallow oiled pen in moderate oven at 350if. about 20 minutes. Recipe serves 8-10. This cake is delicious baked in muffin pans, or cut in squares while warm and served with a pudding sauce. A large crowd attended the North and West Oxford Rural School Fair, The following are the prize winners from Banner school: junior speaking contest, Margaret Waring I.; senior speaking contest, Erwin Brown I.; fall wheat sheaf, Jack Clark L; scrap book, school exhibit L; percentage of oat smut, school exhibit L; cheese poster, school exhibit I.; bacon hog, Robert Archer II.; doll's bed spread, Bernice Clark, III.; art, Erwin Brown III.; Ione Bartindale V.; parsnips, Roy Archer III.; Dorothy Hutcheson VI.; strawflowers, Robert Archer III.; calf dairy, Roy Archer IV.; Zinnas, Erwm Brown IV.; oats, Rob­ert Clark IV,; strawflower, Robert Clark IV.; carrots, Pearl Hutche­son V.; oata sheaf, Jim Bartindale V.; Ione Bartindale VI.; Seabiosa, Betty McDermott VL; verbenas, Betty McDermott VI.; jfrwin Brown won the largest nuiqber Of points for the school. The September meeting Women’s Association was hihome of Mra. day afternoon, Ed. Ovens pi ing was oper •prayer. Pla the made for the So what happened?group of the boys approached the athletic teacher to ask if a ball or two might not be secured from the relief funds. It appears that they cannot stay away from this well-known relief fund. It » said that the health of man is BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE The John White Co., Dmited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO some time with her dister, Mrs. Cecil Burrill and Mr. Bur Mr. and Mrs. RojMr. and Mrs. Th< ford on Monday.Mrs. Fred Cqz of Putnam, Mj£ Mrs. W. Couch, rrfll at Zenda.<r Gordon visited Pirie of Thsmes- ich, Mrs. O. Breen Lewis of Moasley, Mrs. Flemfing of And maybe if you could sue thorn <for ’ breach of election pronimes, there wouldn't be BO many political candidates with -their hats in the ring. The world often forgets that man’s life does not consist of worldly goods. What matters the wealth a man has if he does not have good health to^njoy it? What matters the mines, the farms, the industries, if men do not have stout hearts and strong anre and the ability to work them and keep tho old world going? Good health, is not only essential to industrial success, hut for the. en­ joyment of life itself. Freedom from sickness and infirmity ineurea the condition upon .which success Is pooribl^. 1 cup Edwardsburg “Crown Brand" Corn Syrup 1-2 cup sugar 1 tebteepoon butter. Salt 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon cream or evaporated milk. 2 tablespoons boiling water Boil together, sugar, syrup and cream until a little syrup forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from fire; add batter, salt and flavor­ ing, Blend and add boiling water. Maple Leaf ^riring price of wheat. It is headed ^tor a dollar and even a dollar and a half wheat is mentioned in same places. This means that the Can­ adian Wheat Board will be able to dispose of the surplus now On hand st a good profit for the Canadian farmers and the West will get a fair price far thia year’s crop. Staifdtfy- Have Tea tried ms URGERS 10 c They’re deliciously different fowl supper which will be held on Tuesday evening, November 5th. The following program was given: vocal solo, Mrs. Cartmele; Missionary read­ ing, Mra. Geo. Leslie: piano solu, Mrs. Robbins; two quilts were quilt­ed, Tea was served by Mra. Fred Itafienhurat'a group. There will be no church service here on Sunday as St is Moes ley An­ niversary. Sunday school will be at 2.30 p. m.Mrs. Ella Lewis, .who spent the summer in Ireland, where she was a guest of her uncle, Mr. Mont­gomery, returned home last week. She reports a delightful holiday.A meeting of the Excelsior class­es was held in the Sunday school room on Friday evening. The preii- dent, Marjorie Ovens, presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. The roll call wee a favorite hobby. Pearl Capstick gave & splendid paper on “Self Educa­tion.” Plans were made for a Hal­lowe'en social to be held at the home of Helen end Jack Calvert. A sum of money was donated to purchase hymn books for the church.Mr. and Mra Chas. McHattie of Loa Angedee, CaL, and Mr. and Mrs. Fentie, Buddy and Ann and Mr. Richard Pryde of Hamilton, were guests of Mrs. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bruce, on Sunday.Mr. and Mre, B Dundas of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark, Betty and Marion of Woodstock, were guests of 'Mr, and Mra. Roy Gordon on Saturday.Rally service was held on Sunday afternoon. Mr. T. JI Leelie, sap- Toronto, Mpi. Magwood of Stratford, were guev of Mrs. Edgar Couch on Friday. . —-------Mr. WilKam HuteheSon and son Willard, spCTlt'Snnday with hie bro­ther-in-law, Mr. Allen Barr.The junior Red Cross meeting was held on Sept. 17, 1935. It m u open­ed .with God Save the King. The minutes were read «by Pearl Hute hi- •on, followed by speeches from the Jteallh committee. The meeting was hand^i over to Nellie Hutcheson, and the following program given:— Reading, Isobel Bruce; piano solo. Pearl Hutcheson; song. Jack Clark and Erwin Brown; reading by Betty MacDermott; reading by Miss InMil. The sinki>hf of 0 Canada, closed the meeting. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mna. J. D. Wilson of Shower’s Corners, visited -friends last week on their way to Chatham, contributed a vary pleasing solo, which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Miss Elizabeth El­ford and Miss McCarty of Port-Huron, also attended the service.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacKay and family and Miss Grace MacKay, motored to Dover over tho week­end... Miss Walker of Detroit, and Mrs. Edwards of Ingersoll, were guests of their sister, Mrs. Lawrence Mc­ Leod and Mr. McLeod last week.George Robbins garo a birthday party to a number /o f his boy friends last week.Mac Weir left on Monday for Belleville, where he will attend school. Miss Florence Sifton and hw niece, Miss Florence Forbes af Woodstock, were guests of Miss Win­ nie Day over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Homcr Brown, re­turned missionaries from China, will bo present at .. liL- A-wfrew’i Church oa- Suwhty-hext and addreas the congregation. Mrs. Fillmore is spending a few weeks at London, with her daughter. Mrs. Nicholls and Mr. Nicholls and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fillmore. to visit their son. Mr. La son and Mm. Wilson. Allan Weir colbirthday by entertai of boy friends, on 19th. Mr. W. E. chased a lot f and ia erectn age, and the under way. e Wil- on is already his ninth a namber rsday, Sept.TIME TABUE CHAN Effective UNDAy, SEPT the Sunday School the service. The story A Letter to & Church,” was given by Helen Calvert and "lights in God’s House,’' by Marjorie Ovens. Rev. Mr. Blaiir gave an address on “The Living Church." A children's choir sang, “We've a Story to Tell.” Eva Dundas was pianist. The church was lovely with many bouquets of autumn flowers.A luccwuifal auction sale of farm ■tock and implements was held at the farm at Edgar Couch on Friday afternoon.Mbs Beatrice Leslie is spending Mrs. Elford of Ingensoli, assisted the choir on Sunday, the 15th, and CANADA* NATIONAL SPECIAL SALE Sedan SEDLOOK N ■1932 F -1928 -1926 USED CARS VER THIS LIST—ALL MU EASONABLE OFFER Coupe x Coupe hevrolet C l ’/2 Ton Truck 1—1927 Chevrolet Truck 29 Ford Roadster —1929 Ford Coupe —1929 Pontiac Coach —1930 DeSoto Sedan 1—1927 Ford Tudor 1—1927 Oakland Sedan J—1927 Dodge Sedan 1—1927 Ford Truck NOW IS THE TIME TO QET A CAR McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE PHONE - 134 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935 Page SFEATURED THIS WEEKEdwardsburg Crown Brand CORN SYRUP5 lb. Can.....................................Scribbler Free . . 40c 2 lb. Can Scribbler Free 20c acriDDier rree / _■ McLEOD and Mac&UN er's ChurchFOLDEITS* CORNERSwork during th® pest summer, at the church boarding school, at Moose Factory, Hudson s Bay.inday evening, giv- ’ description of hb MOSSLEYThe Measley United Church anni- eraary services will bo held next Sun­day, Sept. 28th, at 11 a. nt, and INGERSOLL'S LEADING GROCERS Fred Shelton and younger Roger, have returned home hav­ing apenj ten days in Ingersoll, with Mr, and Mra. John Shelton, while Roger was unded treatment ,wrth a doctor for the 'burns he received when he pulled a kettle of hot pears over himself. Roger is better, but it will be some.tune before the burns are all healed. IRoy Phillips! and Wilfred Phillips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Phillipa near Innerkip.iMra. Archil Rivers is spending aweek with fr DORCHESTER Mrs. M Myrtle Of spending a era daught Mr. CUJWMra. Jos spent Fjdt Clifton./ 'Lends in Woodstock. y Osmond end Miss [ond of London, are 2W weeks with the form- r, Mro. Ben Clifton and cph Wilson of Ingemoil, iy with her mother, Mrs. The Sepeteraber meeting of the W. M. S., was held on Tuesday after­noon in the school room of the Uni­ted Church with a good attendance and the president, Mrs. (Rev.) Craw presiding. The Bible reading, John, 16th chapter, was given by Mrs. Millson. The devotional leaf­let, “Friends Forever,” was given by Mrs. Dennison and prayer by Mrs. Parkinson. It was decided to have Mra. McWilliams of London as guest speaker at the annual W. M. & Thankoffering meeting. It .was also arranged that this society have a missionary pageant in the near fix­ture and the committee appointed to complete arrangements wer# Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. V. Woods and Mrs. Nigh. The remainder of the meet­ing was in charge of Mra Wm. Mor­ri^ group. The guest speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. (&c.) Helen Craw Mitchell of Honan, Chi®tu.was dressed in Chinese costume and gave a very vivid description of a "Model Village in China." She also showed a number of Chinese curios. Mrs. W. Ralph who attended the W. M. S. aummer school at St. Thomna gave a talk on the one address given while she was there which dealt with the new study book for W. M. S. societies. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The annual school fair for 21 rural schools of North Dorchester, London and Westminster Township, was held Thursday on the Donny­ brook Fair Grounds with the usual immense crowd in attendance. A quick thunaersnowor in the middle of the forenoon, delayed the pro­gram for a short time, but following this the sun appeared and the re­ mainder of the day was an ideal September day. until all had left for homo when a heavy rain came up again around 6 o’clock. The variou-i exhibits were large and of excellent ■standard. Races were held in the forenoon with the children enjoying the sports program. Following lunch hour, the school parades and Strath­cona exercises were held in which all schools took part. Judges who assisted were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Fits- gerald of Thorndale; Miss Mary Murray, Wilton Grove; Jean Baty, Wilton Grove; Mrs. Blair, Dorches­ ter; Glen Martin. London; Morley Adams, Southwold; Murray Allan, Appin. Following arc the' winners of the 1st prizes in the various clawes, 5 other prizes arc also awarded in each claas: Grain, Wil­ford Wagner, 15; Helen Jenken, 18 and 21; Albert Lawson, 1; Mary Vanhie, 1; Margaret Dodd, IB; George Adams, 2; Alice Hansford .15; Graham Calvert, 5; Ruby ' 1; Bill Manning. 18 and 21. oots: Mary Grieve, 18 and 21;.Mary Van- hie. 1; Dorothy Hinge, 15; Cecilia Mitchell, 3; Alberta Knott, 1 and 1; Eddie Facey, 16; Donald Clenden- Putnam,Poultry: Grant Gili,15; Frank Hunter, 4; Glen Hodgins, 6 and 10; Billie Witeon, 2. Livestock Jack Hunt, 4; Albert Lawson. 1; Russell Hunter, 4; Verne Shackleton, 17. Public speaking: Phyllis Facey.Livestock competition: Mra. -Witty has retu having apent a few da ugh tor, Mra.Hamilton Rond.Mra. Chambdf er sol I, MiMonday. son of Ing- r Foster, on ome with her Langford, Verne Shackleton, Wileon Ewin, 17. Naming: Beulah Rickard, 16; Leone Silverthorn, t2.' Recitation: Ellen Morris, 16. Boy soloist, Erwin Eat­ on, 16. Girl aoioi*, Janet Riat erg, 1. SpsHing: Greta Jackson, 16. First aid competition. Grant Markham, Donald Bowlby, Gordon Hunt. 4. School ehorus, & S. 16. Tap dan­cing, Janet Riaberg, 1. School par­ade and Strathcona exercise*, all schools participated. Senior section: Collection of rinsecte, Doris Huntley,7; Health poster, 16; Art collection. Frances Secord, S. S.No. 16;Essay, Flora Soden,' 7; Vegetable collection, Doria Huntley, 7; Ginger- h»wid Doris Huntley, 7; Laundry bag, Doris Huntday, 7.Mr, Cal. Pettitt of London, is spending some time with his son, Jack Pettitt and Mrs. Pettitt.Mr. and Mjs. Ken. Crockett spent the week-end with relatives at Galt. Mr. A. Neilson of London, was the recent week-end guest with Mr. and Mra Chas. Thompson.Mr. Wesley Parkinson has return­ed to his position, in Toronto, after spending a couple of weeks' vaca­tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson. The annual rally S. S. service will be held on Sunday next, Sept 29th, at 10.30 a. in., with scholars meeting in the school room at 10.15 and going to the auditorium 5n their classes, where the rally day program will be carried out.The many friends of Mrs. O. D. Malpass regret to learn of the ser­ious accident of which she was a victim on Tuesday of last week, when she was badly scalded, when she tripped while carrying a boiler with hot water, spilling it and splash- ing it on herself. At time of writ­ing, she is progressing as well as can be expected. The September meeting of the W. A. of the United Church will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mra. R. A. Logan, whqn Miss Eve­lyn Logan of London, will be the guest speaker and will give an ad­dress on her trip around the world. Miss Bell of London, spent the week-end with relatives here.Mise Catharine McCallum is holi­ daying with relatives in Rochester, ler of Detroit, a few Holidays with rtner’s sister, Mrs. Demaray.The Girls’ Auxiliary of St. Peter's Church held their opening meeting of the fall season on Saturday even­ ing, with the president, Miss Edna Wallace, in charge. Various plans Mr. and M ning, 7; Margaret Kerp, 15. Flow- era, Donald McIntyre, 16"} Bernard » HHaannnn,, 66 aanndd 1100;; MMaarryy TThhooi-r--n-y— n, 1 18 and 21; John McIntyre 16; Hariey- for the season were discussed it wus decided to hold a bazaar sale of Christmas gifts on theThursday in November. and and last Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Detroit, and Mrs. Wm. Anderaon, Stage Road, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton.Mise June Millard apent the week­ end with her sister, Miss Grace,TiUsonburg. VERSCHOYLE in The fifth anniversary services o—f the Verachoyle United Church, were held on Sunday with a filled churchfor both services. Rev. Charles Leslie of Richmond, was the guest speaker for the day. In the morn­ing the speaker took his text from Amos 5, and compared the times of the Prophet Amo« with toe present time, showing how the God of Amoe was needed by the people of today. Suitable music was ren­dered by the chair and a beautiful solo by Mra. Phinn of Ingersoll, who helped the choir at both ser­ vices. In the evening minister de­veloped his thought from the fifth chapter of Galations, showing that if we have Christ in our heart, we may do as we wish, as we will desire the correct standing of living. Mrs. Will Allison, Jr., and Miss Frances Ktrr of Dicksons Cornera, sang a delight­ful duet, which added to the num­bers rendered by the chodr. The church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers.Miss Ethelwyn McEwen of Inger­soll, apent the week-end with her cousin, Mra. Franc^ Moulton.Mias Dorothy Dynes of Mount El­gin, spent the weekend at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton, Mr. George Smith and&Iiss Gladys Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dutton and Margaret of Der^ham Centre, were Sunday guests qf Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Beil. rMiss Nichols; of Inger^ll, and Miss Ruby were Sunday of Harrietsvlle, of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison, aMrs. Phinn^and children, Teddy and Margaret »f Ingersoll, were Sun­day guests foi Mr. and Mrs. ItoyHarris, Mra. Cornish, 12; Clifford Denning, 8 and 19; Arnold Robbins, 16; Billie Thomas, 11; Sonna Vickers, 12; Shirley Wilton, 16; Jim Hartley, 7; Donald Brett, 4; Peter Neely, 11; The opening meeting of St. Pec- •*9 A^Y. P. A. was held on Monday Kenneth Martin. 4. Fruit: Howard Reading, 5; Jack Cornish, 12; Lysle Reading, 5; Joyce Reading, 5. To- matoes, Joan Cornwell, 7. Cookery: Helen Janken, 18 and 21; Irwin Eat­on, 16; Janet Res berg, 1; Beverley Stone, 4; Dorothy Jenken, 18 and 21; Ruby Smith, 1. Needlework: Mary Vanhie, 1; Eleanor Bankee, 3; Ruth Beacham, 7; Marguerite Dodd. 16. Modeling; Edward Richards, 6 and 10; Don Vanhie, 1; Reta Dera- aray, 9 and 19; Donald McIntyre, 16; Josie Mitchell, 3. Writing: Greta Jackson, 12; Joan Cornwel, 7; Edythe SiLverthorn, 12; George Adams, 2; Jean Thornton, 3. Draw­ ing: Marguerite Dodd, 16; Mary E. Mitchell, 3; Harley Smith, 12; Irene Hutcheson, 7; Gladys Vickers, 12, Essays; Josephine Sutherland, 7; Jean Jackaon, 16. Collections, 8 S. 11, S. S. 16. Field pumpkin and hubbsrd squash, Rusnell Hunter, 4; Joo Mitehell, 3. Furred pete, Joan evening te,. the church basement. The retiring’prescient, Mr. F. Rick­ard, presided for to®, first part of the meeting. The seasmjls program was read and it was decided that the same bo printed and distributed among the members. It was agreed to invito the members of the Y. P. of the United and Presbyterian Church­ es to a Hallowe'en social on Oct. 28. The rector announced that Rev, W. R. Sproule of St. Paul’s Cathedral, would be the special preacher at the Young People's service to be held on Oct. 6th. at 7 .30 p.m. A corporate celebration at the Holy Communion for the members will be held at 10 o'clock on that date. The incoming officers were then installed by the rector and Fast President. Mr. J. Calvert, the new president, thanked the members for toe honour con­ferred on him aixi asked for the fullest possible support and co-oper­ation. The meeting closed with prayer by the rector.Mr, Percy Rickard of Huron Col­lege, who is spending a few days at his home here, preached in St. Pet- WALKER’S Make any room an “Extra Room” with a CONVERTIBLE STUDIO Opens to Full Double Bed or Twin Balmont, in charge of both services. Special mikric is being arranged by the choir.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinner and daughter of Dorchester, and Misa Copp of Woodstock, were Sunday guesta of 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ ning.Mrs. E. S. Cornish spent Wednes­ day the guest of Mra. Jaa, Woodend at Lyons. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barr and fam­ily spent Sunday the gnesta of Mr. ■ nd Mra. Harry Connor at St. Thomns. Mr. Hector Huntington of Fair- bank, Toronto, and Miss Mildred Harker, of Toronto/-spent the week­ end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Huntington.Mr. and Mrs. Geot Salmon and two children, Morley and Caroline, of London, abo Mr. and Mra. J. T.Crampton, were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ning. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence and family, spent Sunday the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spence at Crampton.Mr. and Mra. Art Hickey anti daughter, Mn. Hepburn and Mr. A. Knowles of London, were Sunday guests od Mr and Mrs. R, A. Hunt­ ington.Mr. Geo. Botten of Harrietsville, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Confish. “Autumn Supper Dishes”Cool weather brings with it a natural appetite far warm food. Ahnost overnight restaurant propri­etors change luncheon and swpyjrthedr patrons and aimilarly the home­maker plana to serve nourishing hot supper diahea which are sure to please and aatiafy the family. Creamed and scalloped dishes are exceptionally taaty and no matter what fooda are combined to make them, the fact that the foundation ii a cream aauoe arnires high food value, and is enough to place them at the top of the "supper dish" lint Scalloped Dhhat 4 tablespoons butter 4 tabtcHpaons flour 2 cupa milk 3 cupe cooked food, cut in pieces Salt and pepper Melt butter. Blend in flour and seasonoirg-j. Add milk gradually and stir until mixture thickens. Cook for 3 minutes. Place alternate layers of cooked food and sauce in buttered baking drib. Cover with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a hot oven of 400 degrees F. until crumbs are nicely browned. Note:—1-2 to 3-4 cup grated cheese and a pinch of mustard may be added to sauce just before ne- The Royal Antidvillian Order of' moving from the stove. Buffaloes of London, members and ' —------- families, held their annual corn and SuggsilioDt for Scall<weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mis. Andrew Venning on Wed­nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T- H. Robinson of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington.Mr. Jas. Chittick of Oil Springs, was a caller dn the community over the week-end. Mrs. R. A. Huntington spent Sat­urday with Mrs. Geo, Highwood at London.Mr. John Bowse has returned home after spending the week the guest of Mr and Mrs, A. Taylor at BelmontMr. and Mrs. T. S. Cornish and daughter Ivy of Ingersoll, were Sun­day guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. W. ScottMr. and Mrs, Andrew Hutchison and family sperrt Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra Harry Connor at St Thomas. Mr. and Mrs- Gao. Forbes and 'family, spent Sunday the guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton, at-£on- don.Mr. and Mrs. Willi am. Ellery and daughters Grace and. Alice of Ver- schoyle, spent a d a/of last week nt the home of MrZ and Mra. Frank Use— 3 cups cooked chicken, veal, ham, or any cooked fish l ’A cups cooked meat or fish and 144 cups cooked opaghetti or mac- Kroni 1% cups meat or fish and 1H cups green peas 1 % cups meat and 114 cups corn 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced or cut in pieces 4 hard-cooked eggs and 2 cups cooked potatoes, (diced), celery, corn or peas 3 cups cooked vegetables, (cauli- IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED? Of every ten c ren classified at school' as backward, five are found-to have def vision.Poor grades, dislike of school, headaches, a cross dispoeitian, all are toe dlrec/reeulta of deficiencies of eyesightDefective ion can only be properly detentanod by < thor­ough exami Have your child’s eyea----miner* rn~ OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist's Proscriptlou filled. *2 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 ALSO. SARNIA WINDS OK STRATFORD flower, cabbage, potatoes, corn, spinach, asparagus, carrots, string beans.) pee*. 1 a cup carrots and 1 54 cupe pese 1 cup peas. 1 cup carrote, 1 cup potatoes 1 M cups com and 1 % cups pota- 3 cups cocked macaroni, spaghetti 1 % cups cooked macaroni spaghetti and 1% cupo oorn. All the fooda suggested for scal­ loped dishes may be served creamed, using the same proportion of sauce and solid food. In making a creamed dish' the chopped meat, eggs, or whatever is being used is carefully added to the cream sauce and thor­ oughly heated. Creamed mixtures mey be served on toast points, in crouatades, in split tea bicuits, in pattie shells or in rings of mashed potato. Chopped parsley, grated cheese or paprika makes a simple but effective garnish. News and Information For The Busy Farmer parent that the sugar beet crop was suffering from the extremely hot weather and high humidity en­ countered during July. Leaf Spot or "leaf blight" became general dur­ ing the month and was reported present in every district. This dis­ ease, when severe, results in a re­ duced sugar content end greatly re­ tards root growth. A considerable percentage af the earlier planted fields haye produced of the crown. This new growth lead as to an extended crown which must be taken off as “tare’’ and also causes a lower sugar content. Re­ cent tarts on sugar content indicate from 1% to 2% lew than at this same time last year. The crop may improve, however, .with cooler weather and bright sunahine, ami may yield conaiderably more sugar than at present indicated. The ton­ nage estimates have had to bo re­ vised downward and present indica­ tions are for a 10-ton rather than a 12-ton per acre crop. The total yield will therefore iipproxunate ■100,009 tons M compared with 256,- 000 tons in 1934. The roots of perennial weeds such as Canada thistle and field bind­ weed often penetrate the ground to depths of four or five feet- The roots of these weeds can send up new shoots when they are cut off to depths of 13 -inches. Deep plough­ ing, therefore will not eradicate per- perennial weeds is to keep down the method of eradicating deep rooted perennial weeds s to keep down the top growth by frequent cultivation and exhaust the food stored in the roots. Another is to apply a 10 per cent solution of sodium chlorate at the rate of one gallcn per square six fest apart, or wider, and the plants set- three feet apart in the row. If the plants are checked in row's so that they all come opposite a single horse cultivator may be used the first season and thus cut down maintenance coats by a con­ siderable amount. For the control of such, persistent perennial weeds as 'Bladder Campion, Chicory and any weeds with deep tap roots, deep ploughing is recom­ mended in mid-summer or cultiva­ tion both ways. Roots must be cut off clean and bruogbt to the sur­ face where the sun will assist in des­ troying them. The disc harrow is not the moat effective implement in the control of weeds of this type- Good ploughing followed by thor­ ough cultivation using broad shares on the cultivator is essential. The "Dry -Cleaning Method" has proven the most effective in the control of weeds with creeping root- Staster Donald Rudd of London, is spending a few days the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra John Barker.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shaekelton of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson. Mra, D. A. Jackson attended the shower for Mrs. Clarence Duma re at th® home of Mr. and Mrs. Elando Charleton at Belmont, Friday of last week. Rally Day services were held on Sunday at the United Church here. The W. Mu, S. meeting was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Jelly,A large number from Mossdcy attended the North Dorchester Township Schoo] Fair at the Dor- cheeter fair grounds on Thursday, with Master Harold Barr of Moseley, winning third prize in the singing competition. A large number from Mossloy at­tended the dance in the Dorchester Town Hall on Friday evening with Lorne Grose and his orchestra of Thorndale, supplying the music. An­ other dance is being planned on Wednesday, after the Fair. Mr. and Mra. James Beer and son, Russell of Putnam, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Scott /gigu. o cfoyraihbD Yhyqp-ns. sxe Early in August it became ap- e Smith of Mount El- , and Mrs. Jos. Church- F. Borland of spent Sunday with her Emoraon Hjoulton and Sunday / guesta Mrs. M. McEwan Charles Kenli McEwani ’* daui gin, and<0USB of , Mrs. r. Moulton, homo ofMr. and Mrs. r. and Mra. Win. Jean Bates and of Culloden. stocks Included in this class are Ingcntoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Moul- ton.The School Fair was held in Dere- ham Centre on Friday. Verschoyle school was present with 109% at­tendance. The highest pointe in the school were won 'by Frank Albright. The school was successful in winning a goodly number of the prizes, re­ceiving more prize money than other years. A number of adults from the community were present to show their interest in the children partici­pating. The boys were successful in winning the stock judging trophy.Mr. and Mrs. Batton ana Miss Phyllis Py'e of Mount Elgn, were Sunday gueate of Mr. and Mra. By­ ron Rowsom.The C. G. I. T. held their meeting on Saturday with 10 present The study books were given by Mias Olive Kimberly and Fern Simmons. The scripture reading and a piano solo was given by the leader. Business was discussed and the roll call was answered by a poem. A sing aong was enjoyed by all and then the girls adjourned to decorate the church for the anniversary services. There were 105 present at Sun­day School on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden and Laurie of Folden's, visited with Mr. and Mra. Tom Richens on Sunday.Miss Irene Richens of Folds n't epent the week-end at her home. Practical Way* of Serving Lamb INGERSOLL FAIR SP 20.00 up The curfew tolls the knell of part­ ing day, A line of cars winds slowly o’er A pedettrian plods his absent­ minded way. the world quite uncx- Preston T. W alker FUNERAL SERVICE Thames Street HOMEFURNISHINGS Ingersoll _-Two insect pert outbreaks have been dealt with by the rtaff of the Dominion Entomological Laboratory at Chatham, Ontario. Sod webworms were extremely abundant throughout southwestern Ontario, injuring lawns and golf courses and feeding rather extensively on field crops. At the same time the spotted cutworm was in outbreak (form, particularly affecting white clover and sugar One of the moot practical and picturesque ways of serving freak lamb ia the noisette of lamb, which is made by freeing the meaty centre of a thick rib or shoulder chiop from bone, fat and gristle, and circling it with a strip of bacon before broiling or pan-frying. With the Iamb is served a gener­ ous portion of tender green cabbage cooked for five minutes only in the top of a double boiler with scalded milk, butter, salt and a small amount of flour for thickening; a pile of crisp Dartmouth potatoes flecked with red and green pimento and pepper; as a final touch a serving of bright green mint jelly, the perfect accompaniment for fresh Iamb. Noisattas of Lamb Wipe rib or shoulder chops, re­ move the lean meat, wrap around each piece a thin strip of bacon and fasten with toothpicks. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, put in a hot frying pan, sear on one side then on the other, and place in a hot oven, 430 degrees F., for ten minutes or until chops ere cooked. Dartmouth Potatoes Cook 1 sika of onkm in table­ spoons of fat for 3 minutes. Re­ move onion and add 3 tablespoons of chopped green pepper and 2 tabte- four well known perennials—Peren­ nial Sow Thistle, Canada Thistle, Twitch and Field Bindweed. Imme­ diately after the crop has been re­ moved the field should be ploughed deep enough to get under the roota, turning them up to the uun. This will require deep ploughing for Sow Thistle, Canada Thistle and Bind­ weed and shallow ploughing for Twitch. The field should then bo left in the rough state as long as dry weather prevails. By this method cur- face soil is separated from sub-soil, moisture is cut off and roots which are exposed to the sun are destroyed The cultivator may then be used to 'bring any roots that remain to the surface. No green growth should be permitted when fighting perenn­ ials. Fields which have been treat­ ed in this manner may be ploughed late m the fall and left in the rough over winter or ridgod up. This ridging up will assist the frost in klll- any roota which remain tuxi will per­ mit earlier spring cultivation. The use of the disc harrow on weeds with creeping rootstocks is not recommended as it ^vill cut the root up into small segments each of which will Btart a new plant and thus increase the infestation. Raspberry Planting During the month of September, or even as Late as mid-Octobee, rasp­ berry canes may be planted with as much suoceas as in the early spring before the canes have budded out The distance at which the rows and plants are to be placed depends largely upon the type of' training to be followed. In Eastern Canada two systems are in general use, the hill system and the hedge-row. In the hill system the plants arc set at least four by four feet apart, which permits, with, care, the use of a single home cultivator either way. Where land is cheaper and the labor higher, the distance may be in­ ■ poo ns chopped pimanto. When thoroughly heated add 8 cups of French fried potato dice. Stir until well mixed. mithng the use of a double cultivator and efiminatfng moat of the hand hoeing. If the hedge-row system is adopted, the rows may be placed Chilly this Evening ? ....not if you have a GAS RADIANT HEATEI How many times in the spring and fall you gone without heat when you really needed jt because of the inconvenience of building a fire in the furnace 7 And how often, in mid-winter, have you wished in vain for temporary heat in an emergency? The Gai Radiant Heater gives instant, glowing heat when heat is wanted. There’s no waiting, and none of the fuss and bother of building a fire. Just strike a match, touch a valve and ite cheerful, chill-chasing flame leaps into action. Let us install a Gas Rudiant Heater today in your home as we have for many of your friends and neighbors. You, too, will find it convenient and economical to operate. SPECIAL OFFER Terms $2.00 Down—$1.00 Monthly Now $16.87 CASH—Delivered and Installed Ask Any Employee For Further Information Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 191 INGERSOLL EVENINGS PHONE 3S2A Ps«e 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935MURDERFourth Instalment//—MILTON PROPPER“*Rankin drew out his watch am nodded toward the library window and the towering itructure vuibh across the street.“That's another thing we mustn' overlook,” he said; “the chance th» some employee in those officM ob served some suspicious acts ove. here. Sec to it the people on this side of the building are questions early in the morning.”As soon *« Jenks departed U carry out hi* orders, he openei Mrs. Keith’s pocketbook. Mr. Daw son and the court derk watchei him as he placed on the library tabi a gold vanity case with the chase< initials B. W. K., lipstick, a ke nng of five keys, a handkerchief an a nail file. Another compartmen held tickets to a charity ball and Rankin'* voice showed his dis­appointment. “Th? door isn’t latched," be announced. “I was afraid of that. Somebody in these offices has fMlened the catch, which means that the whole world could have entered from rhe outside.” It was coincident with this start­ling discovery of the unlatched door that the telephone operator ap­peared at the door from the library to announce Dr. Sackett The black- goateed coroner's physician en­tered behind her He was followed by a photographer from Headquar­ter*, and then by Johnson, the fin­gerprint expert. As soon an intro­ductions had been made, Dr. Sack­ ett, assisted by Dr. Clark, began his examination of the body. While Johnson was producing an insuffla­tor and a magnifying glass from his kit for the detection of prints, Ran­ kin cautioned him:"Pay particular attention to the knobs of both doors and to the windows."The expert acquiesced with a grunt."While they'sc busy in here, we’d best continue the investigation in the library,” Rankin suggested. •It's too crowded."Accompanied by the two men, he carried Mrs. Keith’s pocketbook with him!into the next room. It had oecn bn the desk before her, a fine petit-point bag.In the library, Rankin went to the “How long before the meeting began today did you arrive with Mrs. Keith?'' checkbook which Rankin put aside for future scrutiny. Beneath what appeared another handkerchief, he found a small bottle of clear, color­less liquid. maided in the family tradition, au*- ere, upright and reserved. Whea us ancestors’ estate was threatened jy depletion, his dominating per- anality and enterprise rebuilt both. Ie was well into middle age, Ran- ;in vaguely recalled, when he mar­ led a beautiful woman much his unior, about four years earlier.Whatever the previous impor- ance of the crime, because of tha prominence of the divorce action, t paled into insignificance before his new revelation. Murder wu Iwavs murder; but the identity of he dead witness—no plcbian citizen r mere menial—gave it additional romise of being a genuine caust 'Ubrt. i "Yes, that’s who she is,” the iwyer replied to his query, "Mrs, .lortimer Keith." "Then her husband will have to >C notified of what’s happened it >nce. I'll want to question hint :bout Mrs. Keith as promptly asos*ible.”He summoned the remaining oliceman from the outer room ana nparted directions for conimuni- ating with the manufacturer."Now, Mr. Trumbull,” Rankin ontinued, after the officer had tone, "how long before the meeting began today did you arrive with Mrs. Keith?”Mr. Trumbull shook his head. "I didn’t bring her at all, Mr. Rankin; I came here alone and Mr. Rowland accompanied her into town. It was irranged that he go for her to her residence in Chestnut Hill, and join me here. I reached here about two- twenty-five; they drove in with Mrs. Keith's chauffeur five minutes afterward.""At half past two, eh? And at what time did you leave her in that office to wait until you were ready for her testimony?" "About ten minutes later. I should judge," the other replied. “Then Mr. Rowland went down to the street to dismiss the chauffeur, who was parked outside the build­ing. She had ordered him to slay. Rowland suggested we let him go and use my car to get home.” "Are you certain," the detective probed, “he really went downstairs to speak to the chauffeur?” The lawyer replied vigorously, in Live Stock inEngland and Wale aWith the exception of piga all donee of live slock were fewer in England and Wales in 1935 than in 1934, according to the latest official report of the British Miniata-y of Agriculture. Cottle totalled, as st June of tins year, 6,538,600, a de­crease of 121,600, or 1.8 per cant compared with 1984; sheep 16,470,- 700 a drop of >56,300 or 0.3 per cent; horaen 873,500 a decline of 12,100 or 1.4 per cent A considerable increase in the number of pigs over 1934 ia record­ ed, the tote Ibeing 3,811,700, an ad­ vance of 491,500 or 14W per cent, the highest yet recorded All daises of pigs were responsible for the gen­ eral growth in the pig population. In the case of sows kept for breed­ ing the tmarease was 43,500, bring­ ing the total to 493,900. Pigs over two months old numbered 2,122,800, an increase of 221,500 and under two months the number was l,195r 000 a gain of 226,500. An analysis of the total number of cbttle discloses there were in June, 1935, 2,231,000 cows and heifers in milk; 382,200 cows in calf, but not in milk; heifers in calf, 436,500; other cattle, two years and over, 1,- 008,600, one year and under two, 1,313,600, under one year, 1,166,- 700. Of the total sheep 7,120,700 were ewes kept for breeding; other sheep one year and over, 1,776,900; over six months and under one year, 438,600; under six months, 7,135,- 500. Horses used for agricultural pur­ poses inchiding mores for breeding, account for 586,000 of the total of 873,500i Unbroken horses, includ­ ing stallions one year and over numbered 96,000; under one year 47,000; other horses 144,500. The estimated number of farm live etock in Canada in 1934 were as follows: Horses, 2,933,492; milch cows, 3,864,200; other cattle, 5,087,- 700; total cattle, 8,951,900; sheep, 3,421,100; swine, 3,654,000. door into the main office, and beck­ oned Jenks."Here is your first job, Jenks.” he said. "I want you to quiz the entire force in there and learn what you can of their actions. I’m es­pecially interested in finding out who came in here today—anyone at all, whether employees or clients —and when they did *o.”Mr. Dawson shook his head. "If it's your object to learn who opened that door to fifteen-o-fivc." he observed, "I fear that won't help Beneath what appeared to be an­other haadkarchlet. ha found a you much. \ ou really hive no Ides when it was unlocked; it might have been done »omt other day, by ■ny of i dozen callers, who recently ■sed the library."“Except, Mr. Daw»on" the de­tective countered, "that rhe criminal cooldn't have forasaen until today SrPo“ibly not until Mrs, Keith ar-—**“* Bhc would be in there, '■wing alone. Do you recall the tai 11 tune you noticed the iiteh on?" 71 yuvea't had occasion to try it for w\«k!, in fact, I haven’t been uimg tb<- eftca it al! for longer than th*it I'm only certais it wasn’t opeSjed by my key."Rankin ihrugged and spread bis arms in a\ bnef. comprehenrire geature. Ha continued bla inatructioaa to Janks. “Sea if any of the ataff re­members finding tha door locked more recently than Mr. Diwson does. J "O. K., Tommy,” Teska prom- teed. “Anythin* <l*c?* Even before he uncorked it, a reeking pungent odor revealed its content! to be chloroform. The cloth was actually a thick cotton pad, still damp from its saturation with the drug. The bottle, large enough for 4 ounces, was half empty, it lacked a label and the distinguishing marks of any drug­gist. Mr. Simpkins made the first sur­prised comment."Why, that must be the .. . stuff the criminal smothered her with, Mr. Rankin!" he exclaimed ex­citedly. "Why do you suppose he hid it in her purse? Surely that’s a dangerous thing to do.”The detective shrugged. ‘ “Why not? He couldn't carry it around and this is as safe a way to get rid of it as any.” Pocketing the checkbook, he re­turned the other articles casually to the handbag and addressed Mr. Dawson.“I think I'm ready now to in­quire what the others, besides your force, can UH njc of the tragedy,” he announced. "I'll question your partners first.”"Neither of them is here, Mr. Rankin," the lawyer informed him. ‘‘Mr. Locke is in New York on an important case—gone since Mon­day. Mr. MacQuire is playing in a golf tournament this afternoon.""Then I'D question the immedi­ate parties to the hearing, and their lawyers. One at a time; if yo*i'll be good enough to have Mr. Trum­bull come in. I’ll start whh him."When summoned, Allen Row- land'i attorney entered the library from Mr. Dawion’s office. Although •Ulf under thirty-five, he looked at least five year* older. After Mr. Dawson introduced him, the detective began without further preliminaries."Perhaps I can best make pro­ gress with this ease, Mr. Trumbull” —ha motioned him to a chair-—"by clearing up what happened here this afternoon before the meeting. But first I need inform!tion about Mrs. Keith. You stated at the hearing, I believe, that she is connected with a leading family in the city?”"So. she is, Mr. Rankin," Mr. Trumbull returned. "Mrs. Barbara Keith is the wife of Mortimer Keith and lives in Chestnut Hill at the Aldwich Apartments.”Obviously, impressed, the detec­tive raised his eyebrows and vented a low whistle. "Mortimer Keith," he repeated, “the silk manufacturer?"Once more, he could plead an off­hand familiarity with a name in- yoived in the tragedy. Few indeed, in Philadelphia, had not heard of the Keith family, distinguished his­torically and politically since the American Revolution. Mortimer Keith waa the last of his line. tones ihat brooked no doubt. "Pos­itive, Mr. Rankin; in fact, I walked inio the hall wiih him and saw him take the elevator. He was gone only a few minutes, less than five; I was phoning in the outer office when he returned.*'“Then two-forty was the last time either of you saw her alive?” Rankin eyed him searchingiy, “You didn't enter hfteen-o-five again, through either this library or tha door from the hail, while you were out there?”"Not until I found her dead,” he returned. “We left her completely alone. Mr. Rowland and I went into Mr. Dawson’s private office for the next ten minutes, where we could discuss today’s . . . strategy without being disturbed. I can vouch that he never left me the entire time, nor I him. Then Mr. Dawson arrived and we assembled for the hearing." The detective bent forward, toy- lo^with a pencil he took from the "Why wai it arranged. Mr. Trumbull, that Mrs. Keith wait apart in there, instead of outside in fifteen-o-seven ? Had you some special reason for that?”“It wsi done for privacy and to spare her all possible distress," the lawyer explained. "She was doing u» a service in offering her evi­dence, but naturally, in her position, she desired no publicity. She even dressed inconspicuously. In the main office, under the eyes of em­ployees and casual visitors, she would have felt.uncomfortable. And she couldn't stay in the librafy with Mrs. Rowland and Mr. Willard; that would have been even more embarrassing.” "Then they had already arrived before you?" "Yes. I suppose so since they came earlier than I and waited for Mr. Dawson here. Ju fact, they were here when Mr. Rowland en­tered Gfteen-o-6ve with Mrs. Keith; he came out at once and closed this door between the rooms. Su they saw us leave her at two- forty. ' Rankin nodded. "Had they any idea in advance that it was she who would be Mr. Rowland's leading witness against them? That is, be­fore she arrived today? Was her name mentioned, for instance, in your written defense?" Mr. Trumbull's forehead wrin­kled in a frown of uncertainty and reflection. "No, the answer I filed was pure­ly formal and withheld all the es­sential details. And considering the nature of Mr*. Keith's evidence, I don't believe his wife was in a position to learn her identity." Continued Next Week Canadian Apple Recipes The apple without question is the king of fruits. Whether fresh, dried or evaporated or canned, it ia a wholesome food, easily prepared, attractive and palatable at all times. As pointed out by the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture in the book­ let, Canadian Grown Apples, in which 120 different recipes for cook­ ing of apples arc fully explained, apples vary in flavour and texture. The sound, tart apples are the most suitable for pqeserrving, but care should be taken to use them in their proper season. When this is done, spices need not he added as their flavour cannot be improved. Due to the large amount of pec­ tin contained in apple Juice, it may be used in other fruita to give a jelly consistency to jams and mar­ malades. There is no waste to a good apple; even the cone and par­ ing may be utilized for jelly. To store apples in the home, the atmos­ phere should be dry and the temper­ ature low and coot The following recipes arc token from the booklet Canadian Grown Apples which may be had free on application from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa:— "Prepared in 3 Minutes* 2T 3 T 4-Cube Box 10-Cube Box 3T J 9 C 23 Save the Premium Coupons. With Added Pectin 32-oz. Jar RINSO Sosks Cotbes Whiter pfe22c DOMESTIC SHORTENING Purely VajeUble □ion 14C RED RIVER CEREAL Nstute’j Food For Young end Old. n.,, 22c Special BRIGGER ’S PEACH JA M Specially Packed from Selected Crawford Peaches. GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED "SPECIALS" on SALE Week of September 26th to October 3rd Our “Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. See Our Window* this week for Display of Products manufactured by O G ILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., Ltd. M IN U T E O A T S Large 55-oz. Package Cup and Saucer Package Each Ogilvie Cup and Saucer Package contains complete Premium- One English Cup and Saucer (Flowered Pattern). TEA-BISK Jutt Add Milk or Wiler. 20-oi.Packsge | > C BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mm. MinJer of Vancouver, B, C., are vfeitiftg relatiwea and re­newing ocquantonces in tha village •nd district. Mrs. Frank Whit* of Toronto, is Mrs. WiU Doriaisd is visEting re­latives in Detroit. Mrs. McDonald of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. J. Janca here. The Anglican Church Harvest F. C. Elliottt tn IngersoU. The pre- •ident, Mra B. A. Finch opened the meeting with hymn and prayer, and made a few appropriate reennxks. Comm unicationfl were read and the Appl® Marmalade Wash, quarter and cut into small pieces, coarse-grained Canadian- grown apples. Add cold water and cook slowly until very soft Rub through a strainer, and for each cup of apple pulp add & cup sugar. Add grated lemon rind and lemon juice, allowing one-half lemon to every six cups of apple pulp. Cook slowly, stirring very frequently until thick Put up in Jara or glasses and cover with paraffin wax. When cold, the marmalade should cut like cheese or jcBy. Preserved ginger, cut fine, may be added, using one tablespoon for every 6 cupe of pulp. Coddled Applei 2 cups booling water 1 to 2 cups sugar 8 apples Mako a syrup of boiling sugar and boiling water five minutes. Core and pare Canadian-grown apples; cook slowly in «yrup; cover etosely and watch cane fully. When the apples are tender, lift them out; add * little lemon jufice to syrup and The School Fair on Thursday was very well attended, all section* being represented meeting waa then given over to The Young Ladies’ Club for the program ——HqMn Smith presiding. Miss D. Co<ly gave devotional sub­ject which-*ras ‘'Martha the Horae Maker.” A hymn followed and Mixa church which was filled, w n taste-ytlebert gave a reci toft ton, "fiome- #..u„ J —.—-*_J _uu A--------a—u-T thiag To Think About," followed by ■ solo, Mbs A. ElUt The Thonkariving Services were heAL, inonSunday evening.- with. MlThe rector, Rev. Fotta, rendered a fine sermon on this occsunon, and the choir f urn Wied, ■pec i al mimic.The fully decorated with flowers, fruit* and reg-—11— / Mr. and Gordon Hhilrpa add .daughter of were calledhome and are at the of herfaitber, Mr. W. Andenwn, The Baptist Horae and Foreign Minion Circle waa hold on Thursday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. -------all came from Ontario, ■teod of the roll call Mrs. Graham eave a very interesting and Elllott and Mm. topic, “Medical Missions n by Miss Grace hanan, fok Sev- instructive map talk on Ethiopia, their cuctonw, chsrehes, etc., fol­ lowed by a du eg by Mm. H. Gould and Mies Helen1 Smith. A vote of thanks was rendered to the Young Ladies' Ciqb' and the host and hos­tess, by Jfra. A. Archibald and Mrs. F. Canfield. Dainty_re£p«lnnentii Mm. F. Karn and son,1 Mr. C. Kam of Woodatock; Mr. and Mrs. EX Bowman and grand daughter, of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mre. G. Adams and MMS Ann Adams, and Mha Flo Taylor of London, were Sunday vfiitors with Mn Taylor and Mrs. A. Archibald. Special Concentrated Strength 0 X 0 Cubes Spacial AYLMER B rand MIXED Peas & Carrots Grown In the Fraaer River Delta, the only place where PEAS and CARROTS can mature at the same time thus enabling . them to be canned when f strictly fresh. / No. 2 Squat Tin | JSF Special NEW PACK BLUEBERRIES Choice Quality No. 2 Squat Tin L IFE B UO Y The Haslth Soap 2 ““15C GILLETT'S LYE Flaked and Perfumed n. He COOKED Spaghetti 16-oz, Tins Special Assorted Flavors JUNKET POW DERS or TABLET S "Good for Big Folks too” Par B e a u t i f u l jS ^f^ F r en <.[, ga . F loors-T ry y f AX A 3 "" 4 3 SPECIAL----CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE pour over apples. The cavities may be filled with jelly or raisins. Apple Porcupine Stick coddled apples with pieces of almonds blanched and cut lengthwise in spikes, Apple and Cheese Salad Mix chopped pecans with twice their bulk of cream cheese, adding a little thick cream to blend the mixture. Season with pepper and salt and make into tiny holla. Pare mellow Canadian-grown appke, core and slice across hi centre into ringa about half an inch thick. A IT a nge rings on lettuce leaven and place several cheese balls in the centre. Serve with cream or salad drensing. Advertising If Properly Applied Coats Nothing Morgan Eastman, one of Canada’j leading advertising experts, gave the following good advice to a recent convention of retail dealorn; "Be pemstent in your edverttatng —few aaleamen make a sale on their first call. Ropetition and reitera­ tion are two essentjaJs in all adver­ tising. You must call again and again until you strike the opportune time when the prospect is ready to buy. "Don't be ‘bold’ advartfairqr—'buy1 it. Doni have yourself placed on a sucker list of every special edition, every programme, evwry hither and yon puMfeation that some Oy-by- niglrt promoter goto you to under­ write. A publication with free cir­ culation may aafaly be said to barn 1-lb. pkg. no real value as an advertising med­ ium, Your nnauoge must be placed in a medium that carries reader in­ terest which will bring your message to the attention of ithe reader. If I wre in your place, spending my own money, 1 wouM me** certainly invest the entire budget in two forms of advertising only—window dteplaya and your local newspaper. And I would appropriate sufficient money to do a real advertising job. Advertising properly applied won't coat you one cent because it must lower your netting costs and your fixed overhead more than enough to absorb the money you invest in ad­ vertising. Your non-advertising competitor pay« in less volume, in- craHeed selling costs, increased eoet of overhead in relation to aales, and loss of profit." THE PLUMBER IN WARTIME The soldier was about to be court- martialed for deaertion when the officer defending him pleaded that the defendant in civil life was a plumber and that he was going back for his bayonet. He was acquitted. Drive Carefully Campaign'* Distinguishing windshield rtickara are being awarded to some hundreds of General Moton men across Can­ ada for haring driven wrthout acci­ dent for varying periods. A gold disc is for a full year without acci­ dent and 80% of the General Motara , men have already qualified for it. if The objective is 100$J gold disc* within the next year. "The A-B-C of safety,” saya C- K McTavish, general sales manager, in a bull dis to the personnel of ‘Aways be Care­ ful.' The thongs which cause the majority of accident* ore hurrying U. pasa the other fellow; unwUUng- ntm to take one's turn at int w ov Cions; and impatience displayedvby darting oat of line. The kuyiA of safe driving is courtesy w hen^ the wheel, and driving at nadh speeds that the vehicle is under complete control." CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSION(MINIMUM— ADULT Tie. CHILD 40c.) TRAINS LEAVING 9.00 P.M. OR AFTER, FRIDAY, OCT. 4 ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, OCT. 5 FROM INGERSOLL To AIISteUoM upto LONDON, O4ATHAM, STONEY POfNI and SARNIA Also to All Towna G"sJpli, Kitcham*, Stratfad sod Samia, aodfoa teandi liMa North than of. Gcdarich, KincatdlM, SoBthaaptoe/^arttMi, ______________________Owan Soond. Doriiaai, otc. AnucnoN ■ LOMXX RACOL OCT. iT^WrMC mA r r _J n____ a___ C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L I 1 THk INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1936 P»ge7 '4, Ed^.t nralsbm ^[RDWN BRANDtHtRGY F OOD THAT KH V NOURISHED 'M S MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP i CORN SYRUP MOUNT ELGIN Mr. M. Luno, Mac Barker. Mr. i Miss Phyllis Pile were Sunday visit- ••nndd MMrras.. RRoossas DDuuttttoonn aanndd cchhiillddrreenn ' ora of Mr. and Mra Byron Rowsomand Mrs, M. Leasing spent Sunday ‘ with Mr, and Mrs. Ira Barker at of Verachoyle. w... ...... ... — < Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit,Vienna. is visiting Mra A. H. Downing. 1! Mm Harold Mohr and baby spent | The Ladies Aid of the United i, a few days last week with friends in Church will hold their Oct. meeting fl ListoweL She was accompanied at the home of Mrs. Sam Moulton,home by her daughter, Joyce, who 1 ’ “ ---- " 'baa been visiting relatives there. Mra. M. Lossing of Tillsonburg, is visiting her father, Mr, M. Luno.Mr. and Mra Harry Greason, Jack •nd Myrtle, and Mr. and Mrs. Greg­ ory -were visitors at Niagara Falls and Toronto, on Sunday.Mr. James Stoakley who had his 76th birthday on Monday, Sept, 23, was remembered with a birthday card shower by his many friends in the village and community. Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Grace Caverhill accompanied tier to Toronto, where she will enten into her studies at Victoria Uni­versity.There will be no church service in the Baptist Church on Sunday/morn- ing, because of the anniversary ser­vices in the United Church, Mr. and Mra. C. Foster and so tn Clare and Harley, -Mr, William James and Mra, John James Of Woodstock, were visitors at the home of S. James on SupnayMiss Lurene Freeman, training at Victgoia Hospi don, was a visitor at her good showing and carried away a •pit; nd id num bar of prizes. In the public speaking, Mbs Hildreth Bod­well, S 8. No. 6, came first in the junior cl MB and Mbs Joyce Jeffrey came second in the wnior competi­tion. In the singing competition the first prize was awarded the Mount Elgin School. This prise waa don­ated by the Mount Elgin Women’* Institute. In the first aid conteM, the local school had second place.The Sunday School of the United Church held Sunday was is charge of the superintendeet, Mr. Charles Stoakley, and was / well attended. On Sunday, Sept. 2>th, the Sunday School will be held ! at 10 o’clock,the church service at 11 o'clock, this being the anniver^ry service, the Rev. Dr. Goo derich of Embro, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. IThe SepetemMr meeting of Mount Elgin Women’s Institute held on Tuesday afternoon week at the homi of Mra. F tote. and Mise Edith Phil- Thc withlips, with a good Salford Worngn’t their president,’Mrs guests of honor, the local Insti bert, waa in c ----------------------James presided at the piano. After ringing the Maple Leaf, the Opening Ode was repeated in unison. The secretary, Mrs. John Dutton, called the roll which was responded to with Piper, were president of Mra. A. E. Gil- SALFORD NEWSLloyd Hooper returned to Guelph on Monday to continue bi a course stRally and promotion day will be observed in the Baptist Church Sun­day School on Sunday rnomii^r *t 10 o’clock and regular church ser- Jr., on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2nd.The Lone Girl Guides held their meeting on Friday evening of iast week at the home of Mise Mary Bar­rett. The leader, Miss Rosemary McInerney' was in charge. After the usual routine of business, three more girls weye made members of the !> group. /Mr^and Mrs Howard Gray of Ing- 1 ereolj, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett. The , mgny friends of Mrs. Hartnett are sorry to hear of her illness and hope I ?fehe will soon be better again.Mr. Martin from near Courtland. - is visiting at the home of his son, Mr. Charlie Martin.i A number from this community attended the anniversary services at Verschoyle on Sunday when Rev. Charles Leslie of Cori , was the an inefident of pioneer day®, A fine programme was given, followed by a demonstration in jelMos and gela­ tine aalade, in charge of Mrs. Neteon Corbett. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mra. John Duffy.The Young Peple's League o( the United Church was held on Thursday evening of last week with the president, Mr. Wilbur Leamon in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. PUTNAM on Sunday.Mr. and .Mrs. Gregory of Kirkton, Miss Marguerite Lemond and Mr. Bill Elgie of St. Mary,, were week­end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry here guest speaker, had c Corin TH C. Strachan services on the Mra. Eva Flemming of Port Hur­on, -was a week-end gueat at the home of her cousin*, Mr. and Mra. W. H. McBeth.Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton, was a Sunday visitor with his daugh­ter, Mra. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Rev. G. I. Van Loon conducted anniversary arvices at the Bethel United Church on the Courtland cir­cuit. The Women’s Institute held their September meeting at the home of Dutton on Thursday but owing to the busyn, the attendance was not as large as usual. Mra. Roy Piper, the president, preri ded and the meeting opened with the Institute Ode, “An incident of pioneer dem," was given in response to the roll call. Mrs. Pogue gave a fine paper on the mot­to, "The rarest attainment is to grow old happily and graicefully.’’ A very fine paper on the tojfic, "What the country women of the world are doing," win given by Mra. Walter Wilson. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which the hostess served dainty refresh- The Liva Wire Mission Band met at the home of Margaret Phillips, on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 21st. Miss Maude Smith was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton at Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. P, Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, spent the week-end At the home of the for­mer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris.Mrs. William Annison was a visit­or last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ernie Wade of Ingersoll. A number from this community attended Norwich Fair this week, on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute exhibited • collection of articles made by. the members which were in charge of MJM Edith James and Mra. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young and Doris spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary were Sunday visitors at the home of their son, Mr. Harold Harris of Verne hoy] e.Mr. and Mra. John Batton and was no church service in Baptist Church on Sunday, be­cause of annrveraary cervices at Folden's Corners.Miss Erma Drake spent the week- ' end at her home near Springfield.Mra. David Rutley and son Donald of Northern Saskatchewan, are spending some time with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. Bern—On Friday, Sept 20th, to Mr. and Mra. Ralph Petero, a daugh- A very successful chicken pie sup­per under the auspice® of the Mount Elgin Baptist Aid, was held on Mon- day evening of iast x M in the church sheds. A splendid supper was sensed from 6 to 8, after which an enjoyable program was given presid­ed ovar by Rev. F. J. Foraythe. The numbers were as follows: Vocal solo*, Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott, Ingersoll; Miss Lillian Bowley, Mrs. Emigh. Miss Joyce Jeffrey, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Ralph Peters, Mr. Fred Blackburn. Cecil Wilkinson, Fred Bowley; vocal duetts, the Misses Thelma and Helen Crane; recitations, Robin Baskotte, Margaret Fierheller, Thelma Brown. The accompanists were Miss Edith James, Miss Lillian Bowley, Mrs, Emigh. A number from the village and community attended the annual School Fair for Dereham Townshin, held on Friday. Sept. 20th, at the Community Park, Dereham Town­ship. As is the usual custom, the Mount Elgin Public School made a Rally Day services were observed in the United Sunday School here on Sunday, Sept. 22nd, with th© super­ intendent, Mr. Frank L, Atkins in charge and Miss Helen Rath as pianist, Mrs. Arthur Wallis giving the story "A Letter to the Church,'* and Mrs. Frank Rath giving the story, “No Dark or Lonely Comers in God’s House." Mr. Russell Hut­cheson reed the scripture lesson. There was a good attendance and a fine service.The September meeting of the Women’s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes, this (Thursday) afteajion.The Young Peopled Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes, this (Thursday) evening, un- i under the leadership of the literary I and recreation committee with Miss McDonald and Miss Prouae leaders.Rev. Jas. L. and Mrs. Blair are attending the Ministerial Convention held in Toronto this week.The services -will be withdrawn here on Sunday, Sept. 29th, owing to the anniversary services at Mowley. Sunday School will be held as usual CALGARY GOLFER WINS TOTEM TROPHY LTERB BLACK of Calgary Golf and Country Club was the winner of I f this year's annual Totem Pole Trophy competition at Jasper Park Lodge when amateur golfers from many Canadian and United States cities battled over this famous scenic course. Here is the victor with the trophy. Miss Ada Mackenzie, outstanding Canadian woman golfer, captured the honors in the ladiea’ competition. Jasper's annual golf week has become one of the outstanding amateur golf competitions in Canada. —Canadian National Railways photograph. V ENT A MILE Round TnP B< lin^xcuRsioN FRIDAY, OCT. 4 from Ite Mr. Ray Piper, daughters Miwies Muriel and Ila and siater, Mra. Mina Atkinson were Sunday guests of Mr. •nd Mrs. George Hansford of North Oxford.Mra. S. P. Romney and Mra. Pey­ton Ranney were in Kitchener on Sunday, whewi the former’s airter, Mias Mary Walker, pawed away In the hospital, on Saturday evening. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ranney in her bereavement.Mr. and Mrs. Melrin Thornton of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coutts of Lon­don, were week-end gueats with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Tile regular moetng of the W M. S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mra. J. W. Dickout and Mrs. W. A, Pearson, on Wed­ nesday afternoon. The program was in charge at the vice-presdeut, Mrs. W. A. Pearaon. After the singing of a hymn, prayer was offered by Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Erneirt Haycock and family spent Sunday guest* of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Garland at New Hamburg.Mra. Fred Page and Ethel, Mr. Thomas Page, daughter Mra. Irene Fewater, Mr. Max Fewster and Miss Hazel Johnston, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wiliams of iMilkr's Cornera. Misses Laura Haycock and Marion Roberta returned to London on Mon­day to resume their studies at West­ern University. The regular meeting of tho Young People's League on Wednesday evening took the form of a Boris I affair *nd corn roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock, arranged by the Citizenship Con­ vener, Bill North more. The large number present enjoyed out door games for a time after which roast corn and other refreshments con­cluded a pteaaant evening. ----- Mr. ■nA.Mis, East­ wood, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Herbert Piper. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton, Miss Gladys Allin and George Smith at­tended the Verschoyle anniversary on Sunday morning and spent the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell and Lavern. Rev. Mr. Watt of Courtland, con­ducted service in the United Church on Sunday morning, who with Mrs. Watt were guests with Mra, G. I. Van Loon for the afternoon. School was closed on Friday and the pupils, teachers and parents, at­ tended the Dereham School Fair at Dereham Centre, and were success­ful in winning a few of the prizes. A number at the members of the W. I. were guests of the Mount El­gin Institute at the home of Mrs. Frank Phillips, on Tuesday after­noon. Mra. Walter Wilson and Mra. Pogue each contributed papers on the interesting afternoon program.Rev. Charles and Mra. Leslie of Richmond, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. H. McBeth, W. H. McBeth, Mrs. F. H.MI-8. R. R. tional J g and devo- ‘UnderstandingFriends,” was given by Mrs. George Nagle, "followed by ein^hg, “What a Friend we have in Jcsoa” Mra.-J. W. Dickout, Misses Alma and Mabel Quinn responded to the Watch Tower. A piano duett, was ren­dered by Misses Helen and Ina Ban­bury. Miss Muriel Piper gave a reading and (Miss Marion McBeth favored with a vocal solo. The after­noon address was given by Mra. J. J. Ppole of Zenda, and was much appreciated. A short business per­iod was conducted by the president, Mrs. R. R. Nanceldvell and the meet- ing dent Quinn, Mra. Hill and H Miss Grace Warrjn spent Sunday, tn the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Warren of Fol- den’s.Sir. George /Tackle of Sarnia, spent a couple of days last week with his sister, Mrs. T. Dunham and Mr. Dunham.Mr. and Mra. Ernest Scanlon and Miss Fgrn of Eden, and Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mra. Geoiw Harrison. Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way and son Francis, were visitors in Guelph on Monday.Mr. AW Maa. Ujurwell Dunham were guests of Mr. and* She- John Tree, near Burford, oh Sunday.Mrs. Roy Piper was a visitor on Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Masterman in Ingersoll.Morton Wilson of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mra. Harry Bartram and daughter, Mi« Audrey were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Young of Folden's on Sunday.Eddie Todd of Tiliwnburg, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his grandfather, Mr. George Nutt. These Accident* Are Worse Jhan War and Mrs? Robert Quinn of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Charles Quinn and daughters. Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe were in Courtland on Sunday, where Mr. Forsythe had charge of the services in the Baptist Churches on the field for Rev. Campbell, who conducted the Folden’s anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton and Bobby spent Friday with friends at Delhi and Burgessville,Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swanee, Ken­ neth and Grace were Sunday guests at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rawlings at Folden's.Mra. Albert Quinn attended an executive meeting of the Oxford County W. C. T. U. held at the home of Mra, Walter Daniels of Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon.Billie Way left on Monday for Guelph to take a course at the 0. A. C.Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hinea of Ing­ ersoll, and Miss Gertie Greenaway of Toronto, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun­ham.Mrs. J. Warren. Mrs. Florence Thirty-six thousand persons lost their Hvee in automobile accident* on this continent in 1934. Nearly a million suffered injuries.Moat of these lives could have been saved if motorists—and pedestrians—had ex­ ercised reasonable care. To safe-guard life and limb upon tba streets and highways is the "ac­ red dqty of every person who drive*. Motorists who continue to side-step this responsibility must be deprived of the privilege of driving. If the sacrifice of human life in war has no justification, the calte us slaughter of lives by motor vebdole* has still less. Life is too precious to be needlessly snuffed out Rev. Jas L. and Mra. Blair attend­ed the Yo*ng People’s Conference, which was' held in Grace United Church, 6t Thomas, last week.Mr. Herbert Walli* returned to Toronto on Monday to resume his studies at the University.A number of friends and neigh­ bora gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra Fred Couch on Monday evening and tendered Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howgego, (nee Miss Florence Kettlewell), a miscellaneous ahowen and extended the best -wishes to tha happy couple, who were the recip­ients of many beautiful and useful gifts. The evening was spent with social intercourea, after which a dc- liciouB lunch was aeryed.Mr. and Mrs. Edglar Jolliffe Were at Avon on Sunday attending tho anniversary service* and were enter­tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe.Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and fam­ ily spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers and Mr. and Mra. Freeman Oliver in North Ox­ford. Mra. Wm. Clayton and son Jack, spent a few days visiting with the former’s Bister, Miss Gladys Trebble in Toronto.Messrs. Harry Wallis of London, Arthur Wallis, Wm. FiSeid and Jas. French, spent the weekend on a fish­ing trip at Wlarton. Mrs. Frank Rath, Misses Helen Rath, Luella Rath, Mable Rath, Myrtle Hutcheson and Marguerite Young, attended the, anniversary ser­vices at Venchoyle .on Sunday even­ing.Mra. Bowers of Bay City, i« spend­ing some titpe tri A her sisters. Miss S. Thorp and Mra. Pelchcr.A large number from here were at Dorchesttr op Friday, September 20tiu attem^ig the School Fair. All report a good time. A large number from here attend­ed the auction sale held at the home of Mr. Ed. Conch, at Banner, on Fri­day. Mr. and Mra. John Daines and little daughter visited with Mr. and Mra. Geo. O’Neil at Dorchester on Sunday.Mr. Harold Skinner of Toronto, spent the week-end visiting with hh mother, Mrs. Skinner and Mr. Allan Skinner and other friends here. Mis* Ri Thorp has returned to her home in Woodstock after spending several days with her sisters, Mias Thorp and Mra. .Pelcher. Mr. Herbert Wallis and mother, Mrs. Arthur Wallis, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatbocall and Mrs. K. Wallis in Wart Oxford on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Boer and son Russell and Mrs. Beer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Thoa Cornish and Mh* Iva Corniih, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday -rioting with Mr. and Mm W. Scott at MO*Blay.Mr. and Mm H. Matthews spent Saturday visiting with their daugh­ ter, Mm Gordon Beaeham and Mr. Beacham.Mr. Jimmy Scott visited with Mr. and Mra. Ray Wilford at Zenda on Sunday. Mr. and Mm Stanley Hammond of Dickson, spent Sunday virfting with tho latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. FiahMgh. 20*22 Charlci Street Eaat MASTER CH EVROLET is ih e on ly lo w priced car Ihni naves you TURRET TOP. . KNEE-ACTION l2!SE’ * R f t K »«' “• M b|« FROM O Q u 2-Pass. Coupe) Doliverod, fully equipped factory, Oahawa, Oovemmant Rotlatrntioa Few only eitra. See the new Standard Series model; priced as Inr is 5712 X7X3U get your full monoyfa worth when you buy a Master Chevrola!. 1 It is the only lowest-priced car that brings you Solid SIM I TURRET TOP Bodies by Fisher—and the gliding KNEE-ACTION Ridel When your choice Is a Chevrolet Stsrilazd Six, you have the advantage of the Jowaat prico* in Canada bi a fully equipped car. And yon gel Chevrolet's economical Blue Hams Engine—Fisher No-Draft VenhUHoa nd a doxan other quality features. ISOLL To Parry Sound, Sudbury, LongUc,Gere JtUkoe Nortbara Ontario Railway Kapuakaaing, etc. Tv all Tewmon line* of T*ml*kamlng and NI pl* aln g Central Rallw To Ncwmsdcrii Collingwood, Ma»fo»d, P Gravtahont, Br*c«bddj«, To UadMy-P*4*rboro Ditbfct*: To ng, B«rri«, OdllL, MldUod, lilt. North Bty. , Klnpton, Mortbburg, Cornwall, He. FRIDAY, OCTO SATURDAY, Tc Toronto, i 4 — Train No. 16 'Ek. 5 -A H T rain Fails, Buffalo, Etc. C/ MEDIAN N? ON AL UMI CANADIAN HAHOHAL WMOKAFHS FOB HtQMH ICTM.11 ria'S_____HQUALITY SERVICESTAN. GALPINFor the Choiceat of—MEATS GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH Spare Rib*. . Pickled Hock* A FEW OF OUR PRICES 2 Lb*. For 25c 10c Lb. (FREE)—Cup i)nd Saucer, with Quick Arrow Soap Flakq*.... ........................20c Package No. 1 Grade Cneamery Butter..........................25c Lb- Finest Whey gutter...........................................22c Lb. Burford Pear* ......2 Tall Tins For 19c Give Ua A Trial—Why not to-day? We Will Ute You Right In Every Way 124 THAMES ST. (Please Phone Early) No. 466 BUY YOUR - - - Edwardsburg Crown Brand CORN SYRUP HE RE EBENEZER Sunday authe home of Mr. Wm. Ellery and visited other relatives THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935WHAi BENNETT SAYS(Continued from page 1) from other countries. In 1900 that preference was increased to 38 per cent, and in 1923 thwe .was a further preference of 10 per cent, given by Mr. King on British goods enter­ing through Canadian ports. . In 1911 the government entered in an arrangement for reciprocity with the United States, the details of whrrh are well-known to you. Let us say then that in my judgment and that of nearly every Canadian now, regardless of political beliefs, Canadians never did greater injury to themselves than when they reject­ ed the reciprocity of 1911. "Mr. Bennett went up and down the Canadian Wert in 1911 talking were springing up all over the ooun-'■When people nay Liberalparty if returned to power is going to wipe out the textiles at a single blow and that is It stands for free trade, they are talking what is abso­lutely untrue, because the Liberal party does not stand today for freetrade.It never has stood for freetrade for the part 40 years.“The Liberal party has always been a party for reform. It creat­ ed the department of labor, abolished sweat shop conditions in certain in- dustries carrying on government work.permanent way of deal­ against reciprocity.Mr. Stevens did the seme thing when first elect- ed to the House.He has been in Mr. and Mra. Wren Eyre and little daughter, Dorothy of Sarnia,. Mrs. J. Eyre and Mr. and Mrrt Charles Eyre of Scafbrth, ||m>t ir. and Mra George Huntley of SAVE on DRUGS I ■Putnam, and Mrs. L. Kake, the lat­ter’s mother of Lucknow, called on Mr. and Mra Sajnuel Morris and Mr, and Mra. Henry Morris on Sun­day.Born—To 'Mr.Mra. Milton .69c .22c .98c ilk of MaCo‘t*>*............39c THURTELL’S McKibbin, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, Sept 20th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eyres of Till- eonburg, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Wm. Ellery. Sirs. Cecil Gill SaUndU ;sUoJnLa>, GVIrKa)n.t. 89e 1 and Rae, spent a few days visiting in London recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of Ver-, schoyl*, were Sunday visitMTUt the home of Mr. and Matt Samuel Morris. Mrs. John Wollin and son Delbeit of Ingm^elT, spent one day Inst week with their cousins, Misses Grace and Alice, and Alan Ellery. Miss Eleanor Ellery, nurse-in- training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, visited with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Edward EHery on Sunday. the House off and on for 24 years and acted ns minister of trade and commence for the last five years and han done nothing to improve these conditions, nothing to bring about greater trade for the fishermen of Nova Scotia or the agriculturiBbs of Oxford or any other part of Can­ ada; but now at the 11th hour and the 59th minute he domes out and say a that he did not know what was going on in thia country. “The next instance Is afforded by the Liberal platform of 1919. There was a real platform dra,wn up by the Libera! party by some eight or nine hundred delegatee from all over Canada at Ottawa, Not a platform of one man as hy Mr. Bennett or of that of Mr. Stevena who are both one man platforms. One of the main planks was for lower duties on the implements of production so that the cort of living might be reduced. ITiat is what th® Liberal party said then and (Nd soon after it was re­ turned to power in 1921. Does that indicate the Liberal party 5s Ithe party of laisaez fa ire? “The Dunning budget of 1930 decreased the duties on 414 articles out of a totai list of 1188. I don't timrir it injured any single industry and it helped thousands of people. "Do not worry my friends, just look at the record of the Liberal party. Find out if any legitimate industry was shut down from 1896 to 1911 or from 1921 to 1930. You will find that prosperity came in these periods under Laurier and King. There was more work, more buying power in the hands of the people and instead of factories eloaing up they ing with unemployment the platform proposes to introduce politic* which will revive industries, stimulate trade and thus provide eifi^loyment to the people of Canada, it will also provide a system of unemployment insurance. These are great social reforms and mark you, they were laid down in 1933 by the Liberal party. “TMe thing we want meet today is encouragement of trade between Canada and other countries which is the only way to end unemployment. You are not going to end unemploy­ ment by putting more on the pen­ sion. roll at 60. Which of the two is more likely to make favorable trade agreements—Mr. Bennett with the nailed fist or Mr. King with his give and take method. There was never so much need for Liberalism es at the present time when coun­ tries have gone tariff-mad and pre­ vented the natural flow of commerce. In closing, Mr. Macdonald said that wo would see ,what we have always seen when the Liberal party is given a chance to work out beneficial pol­ icies—good for the people here, good if or the people in Nova Scotia and good for everybody in the Dornin ion of Canada." . Col. Thompson of Cayuga was the next speaker and st the outset he emphasized the fact that the coming elootion was the most important one since Confederation. Never be­ fore have we had such large num­ bers of unemployed, such an enor­ mous pubhc debt, taxes so heavy and income so light. "I have yet to meet a man who imagines that Mr, Stevens or Mr. Woodsworth can form a government. Stevens wants to shorten hours of labor, lower cost of commodities to consumers, also the national debt and taxation. We all want to do these things. Mr. Woodsworth wants to socialize the state for everything except the farmers and in this way make ire a pale imitation of Russia, 1 believe in the old Briteh way of making laws Which will make all dtieens equaJ before the law.Ooi. Thompson humorously pictur­ed the higher tariff* of 1930 end 1931 as to lasts of dynamite, damag­ing, not foreign tariffs but Canadian trade. The speaker went on to re­fer to the Bennett actions as Christ­mas presents, Voting large sums for public works, etc., all of which the people will have to pay for. "Mr. Bennett wants to make things better for some people by taking from those who have—and many of them have ortly a little—and giving it to some people who have lew. In other words he wants to re-ahuffle the pack, but that will Dot increase the wealth of the country. "Mr. Bennett has been sending a wreath of roses to the Liberal funer­ al. He has made a great mistake. I have never seen a Liberal party more hopeful than to-day and we will not require those flowers. The Oxford Candidate, Mr. Ren- ne, then briefly reviewed the policy of the Liberal party and hoped that the people cd Oxford would see their way clear to elect him again this year and give Mr. King a working majority an the House. ADDLT EDUCATION (Continued from page 1) speed in thia connection, said STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS ALL PRICES CUT FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 0 BIG BARGAIN DAYS AT WILFORD’S STRICTLY CASH Wednesday, Sept. 25th to Saturday, Oct. 5th Shop it the Storr of Proven Service and Quality 10 PER CENT. OFF ACCOUNTS PAID IN FULL SILK CREPES 36" Wide 79c SILK CREPES 36" Wide 59c Worth 90c PRINTED CREPES .36" Wide / 95c Regular to $1.75 PRINTED CREPES 38" Wide 67c, WASH FABRICS SPORT FABRICS 29c 34c Regula^ $1,00 Valuv* to 75c —________ ALL FOUNDATION GARMENTS REDUCED BROKEN UNES OF FOUNDATION GARMENTS HALF PRICE TWEEDETTE SUITING TRAVEL WOOL TWEF> SUITINGS 9F 19 NEW PRINTS 36" Wida 5 YDS. for $1 Value* to 35c CREPE DRESSES Plain and Printed $2.95 Regular to *9.95 Printed Pique DRESSES $1.49 Regular to *2.95 EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN MILLINERY PRICES CUT BED SHEETS 99c each Wyle They La«t PRINTED CHINTZ 36" Wide Regular to 49c SHEETING PILLOW COTTONS LINENS TOWELLINGS BLANKETS AU Reduced 1 Sweaters .......$1.98 Houxedreasex, Children'* Dresses, Reg. to $1.00. . . .49c y. W ilford ’s INGERSOLL to the fore in leaps and bounds, was pointed out at this time that the University of Toronto has extended the coureea ro that adults may get a chance to take up some of thia work. Why? Because men are trying to study and trying to become ac­ quainted with social education. Mr. Seymour mentioned the Workers’ Education [Association and how it was frowned on. • The working man is turning more toward developing a moral spirit. At tins time, iMr. Seymour spoke of the Service Clubs, such as the you should use your brake*, 3. Do not blow your hern when about to pass anothw car until with­ in 200 or 300 feet of the ear. The horn cannot be heard by the other driver if blown before that. 4, Blow to warn a pedestrian, but be careful not to frighten him. 5, Blow at a blind interaeotion. 6. Blow to warn the driver of an approaching car that be b over part the centre line on the wrong 1 the speaker. We are passing through a remarkable stage of adult education. Illustrating hia points along this line, the speaker spoke of Japan and what an insignificant nation it once had been and how rapidly it had come up in the standard of world Ki warn* Ohibs and their work. living until to-day it is one of the foremost nations of the world. They have at the present time about 98% of their entire population edu­ cated and they arc considered to be of a higher standard than parte of the wertem world. Reference was also made to the country of Ruasia and how, at one time she had been down so in despondency. But look at her to-day. She has become one of the world’s best. Mr. Seymour also pointed out Hitler, and how he has swept the people of Germany off their feet, alio Italy, how ahe is held in ithe grip of the firm hand of one man who holds her there, so firmly that no man even dare to question his authority. One man can save a nation if he is fitted for his task In Canada the same tiring Is true in so far as the educating problem Is concerned. He said that be waa amazed with the fine array of speaking talent the members of the Ki wan hi Club in Ingeraoil had been able to secure for their various meetings. We are building up an education democracy which we are in need of at the pres­ ent time. In the province of Al­ berta, they are doing jurt that. They have introduced the Social Credit system to the people, some­ thing that is entirely new and while we can think what we will of it rt the present time, we will have to sit back and wait and roe how it works out. Adult education ia for the purpose of fitting ua so that we may gst a clear understanding of our tasks. We stand too pat sometimes on the things that have been done. "What we need to do is to face the problems of life fearlessly," aaid Mr. Seymour. We must face the problems before us. Our own per­ sonal problems. Adult education •will alro fit ua and educate ua for the business of living. We are liv­ ing on our structure of society that appears to be very uncertain. The next five years will produce what? he asked. Changes are coming be- ond any doubt. Put men on the jobs for whiph they are beet fitted. Adult education after al), finds out the springs of our personality and Education is coming Wll>6fa>s ALL LINES st CUT PRICES Unbleached Canton at. ,19c Mending Wool.. . .5c for 4c Knitting Wools. 18c for 15c Knitting Wools 10/12 for 9c Crochet Cotton— 10c for 9c; 20c for 18c 200 Yds. Coats’ Sewing Cotton .2 for 15cFancy Linen Handkerchiefs 35c for 29c; 25 for 19c PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY $1.00 for............ 75c Quality for. Subs 89c 67c2 Pairs for $1.00 PURE SILK CREPE HOSIERY 59c, 2 Pairs for............$1.00 Al! other Lines of Hose Reduced—Shop Early SILK UNDERWEARPanties and Bloomers, S., M., L., 39c for 33c; 50c for 44c; 75c for.....67c $1.00 for .................89c$1.25 for....................$1.09 CREPE and SATIN SLIPS $2.95 for$1.95 for $1.59 for $1.39 for $2.67 $1.69 $1.34 $1.22 Stamped Novelties, 1-3 Lexa Belts, values to 75c, for. .9c FABRIC GLOVES$1.00 for . 69c/75c for 39c for ... Hair Neta. . ............88c..........59c ............33c 10c for 9c KID GLOVES Our Special at...............$1.00 $1.75 for .........................$1.49$1.95/$2.25 for ...........$1.69 FANCY PARASOLS$2.75 for$3.50 for $1.75 for $2.19 $2.69 $1.49Handbag* For Lea* WINDOW SHADES Scalloped style, spec., $1.10 Plain Shades, 3 x6 , for 65c Shades for all windows, offices, schools, etc., also Brass Rods. 36" Curtain Materials, Sale Price ......... 29c All Curtain* On Sale SHOP EARLY and SAVE g when these so called tunings found we should reknae them. 7. Do not blow to intimate friends in a house or store that you have arrived or are anxious to leave. The campaign to -prevent the en­ try of the Japanese beetle into Can­ ada from the infested arms of the United States h»s been under aay since the last week of June in the districts of Halifax, St. John, Mon- trexl, Toronto, Niagara, JMh, and Windsor. In all 760 traps hans been act up in these <fatrieta and a strict watch is being kept by the of­ ficers of the Entomologkal Branch. Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, on coTwignments of merchan- dwa and on motor cam commc from the infested districte over the border. We need revaluation in human works. We are not going to throw men out I on the street for any small reason or poor cause. It ,was pointed out that many good men are thrown out on the street for a little reason, simply because we rometimee lose our heads and make rash statements for which we are sometimes sorry, after it ia all over. We need a re­ valuation of human life. These modern machines are not going to run the men who created them. W e need some kind of a society. Some­ thing that will not hover above the heads of the people and cause them everlasting worry as some things are doing at the present time. After all behind all this worry and trouble are our families,, children who need care and attention. Mention was made of -the under­ privileged children, the Ki warns club is interested in. Some of these children who are receiving the help from these service clubs might some day turn out to be one of our super­ iors or officers. No man can tell -what is possible for these children. And, too, we must think of the moth­ er and father of that child. We are building up a new Canada. The value of personal will. We are in the throes of changing conditions and if there was ever need it will come through a vision of youro and ■mine. In closing, Mr. Seymour arid that he trusted that it will be the privilege of his hstenere u well as himself to work for a richer and better Canada in the future. EL G. Hall on behalf of the mem­ bers of the chib extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Seymour for hm interesting and helpful address and said that he felt sure that every­ one present received some good from the address just given. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED A manufaaturer of guaranteed a) i m entary, hourobol d, toik t products, etc., also full line of • patent medicines, has openilts for local Teprexentativea, pre­ferably with sales exp«ence but not essential, in j»ur place and surropndinga. EARNING TER WEEK and more according to ability. Must be willing to work, take charge of exclusive territory and ready to xtart at once. Every home a customer. Write FAM ILEX PRODUCTS CO., S7O St. Ctemont Stroot, Mon- NEED GLASSES 1 AA us about the many xdvantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way, tee "CAISV T?5 LONDON, ONTARIO SIMNWBEDS FURNITUREWALL PAPERLINOLEUMS SJOVES, ETC. TRADE M YOBK t B FW«C 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 H u Two Use* Few things are more irritatir^ to the average motoriirt than ba caught in a traffic jam and have some henty-minded driver teat Jna horn, a* though the round would be suf­ ficient to clear up the tangle, says The Fort Erie Times-Rev iew. At those times, the wonder often arises M to why horns are placed on a car anyway. But on reflection it is undenvtood that a hern can be a valuable safety aid as wall M a public mrimnea. Its dual persona 11 ty Is pointed out in the following art of ruka outlined by a safety anginaar: J. Use only occasionally aa a Ingaraoll ater Open Eveningi Car Hot Heal Just Amv>ed. Shipment o f Car Henter. De Luxeiy $16.50 Senior...............>13^0 Universal .____ $10.70 INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC PHONE M . i